Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1934 volume:

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S Mud: .135 Avtgmxrhr 1K2? ll... a . . l1 . .1111: .v Facili. u VI 1 .. ,A VJ 11: M DU RB AL VA RS AS HA L C. 1934 HARVARD CLASS ALBUM EDITED BY 1934 SENIOR ALBUM COMMITTEE DAVID WELD, Chairman SIDNEY CARROLL GORDON CHASE STREETER JAMES PARTON A HENRY CHARLES THACHER VOLUME XLV CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS MCMXXXIV Photographs by T1112 NUTMAN STUDIO, Iambridgc, blassachusclts llngrauinga by ELLU'I'RIC UI'I'Y ENGRAVING COMPANY, Buffalo, New York Printed by THL ,XNDUVLR PRESS, Andovcr, Massachusetts llAfter God had carried us safe to New England, and wee had builded our houses, provided necessaries for our liveli-hood, rearid convenient places for Gods worship, and setled the Civill Government: One of the next things we longed for, and looked after was to advance Learning and perpetuate it to Posterity; dreading to leave an illiterate Ministery to the Churches, when our present Ministers shall lie in the Dust. And as wee were thinking and consulting how to effect this great Work; it pleased God to stir up the heart of one Mr. Harvard ta godly Gentleman and a lover of Learning, there living amongst usl to give the one halfe of his Estate tit being in all about 1700.1 .l towards the erecting of a Colledge, and all his Library: after him another gave 300.1. others after them cast in more, and the publique hand of the State added the rest: the Colledge was, by common consent, appointed to be at Cambridge ta place very pleasant and accomodatel and is called laceording to the name of the first founderl Harvard Colledge. The Edifice is very faire and comely within and without ...... 93 from llNew Englandis First F?'uitsji, London, 1643. .L .H 24 iuv 3.... 5n .v.r..,nnCCw5 gftwyhiawnxu A 17. 2.....; aw--- egg .4; This Book is Dedicated to JAMES BRYANT CONANT President of Harvard University by the C L A S S O F I 9 3 4 The first to graduate under his administration and the first to share in the new fruits of his direction of Harvard College Contents PAGE Adams House . . . . . . . . 1 10 Glee Club Baseball . . . . . . . . A . 147 Instrumental Clubs Basketball. Boxing Class, The Class Fund Class Hymn Class Ode Class Officers 1929-1933 Class Poem Clubs and Fraternities Crew Crew, I50-Pound Cross Country Debating Council Drama, The Dunster House Eliot House Engineering Society Fencing Football Freshman Year Golf . Hockey In Memoriam . Intramural Sports Junior Year Kirkland House Lacrosse Leverett House Lowcll House Message from President Conant Music: Band Picrian Sodality of 1808 thcers ofThc University: The Corporation The Deans Officers of Administration Officers of Instruction Medical Supervision Coaches Permanent Class thcers Phi Beta Kappa Phillips Brooks House P010 President Conant President Lowell Publications Rank List Rugby Senior Class thccrs Senior Year Skiing Soccer Sophomore Year Squash Racqucts Student Council Swimming Tau Beta Pi Tennis Track Unix'ersity, TheiPhotographs Winthrop House Wrestling . Yard, The, 1636-1933 Yard, Buildings L L E W O L RD N DA WT N DA RN AO VC ms T HN E m S E R P nW 1.. ,Ju, 1 .A El. Inmaf N 1.4 a 1:14 , ix $131.2, vancirinn. .QHP .83 5.9-9531? ONAXT XNT C X1 R B 8 MRS. JAML P1v111lml-lf1111'1 flux 1.111. II. 1.11. V 1 IAWRICN4 Ill .XliliU'lV'lV HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Harvardis New President and His Objectives Editofs Note: Thefollowz'ng two articles on Presidenlt Conan! and Lowell, by Mr. H. 1. Brock 0fthe New York Times, reprexent the im- partial judgment ofa trained observer who, although not a Harvard man, has had the opportunity to become thoroughly acquainted with Harvard. The editors ofthe ALBUM do not necessarily endorse the opinions exprested in these articlet, which are reprinled by special permission from Sunday editions of the Times. WHIS is an age ?;52' mt. 0f dictators. Vitiiigg As a rule the a ' SLTQEA' dictators up- on whom the eyes of the world are fixed have seized the power they wield within the last few years or months. Either they have been lifted to the top by a revolution, as in Russia, or they have pushed aside the monarch or other constituted author- ity by a controlled revo- lution, as was done by Mussolini in Italy. But at Harvard, in liberty-proclaiming Mas- sachusetts, it is different. At Harvard for three long generations the president ofthe university has been czar. He is still czar. No matter that his vast power is, in a fashion, extra-legalathat it derives principally from his position as head of a small self-perpetuating corporation in which is lodged complete financial control and final, if not quite so unlimited, responsibility for the conduct of the institution otherwise. What counts most, therefore, at Harvard is who is president. For twoscore years Charles W. Eliot ruled and set the mold of the Harvard man. For a score and odd years more Abbott Lawrence Lowell controlled the stamping mill. Now there is a new president; therefore a new Harvard, though the new man has been in harness only a few months. Everybody feels it, notwithstanding that the difference discoverable to the eye is principally that, instead of the familiar figure of Mr. Lowell, moving unobtrusively about the yard, there is the no- longer-strange, but very different iigure of James Bryant Conant, moving about the yard, just as unobtrusively. The path from the president's house to the president's office leads right through the Yard and the normal course of the presidenfs peregrinations is along this path. But never mind: wherever he goes he goes unobtrusively. Other members of the university, whether professors of the faculty or under- graduates, pay no more attention to his goings and comings than they pay to the goings and comings of any other familiar local figure. Or they seem not to. None the less, there is a new Harvard since June of last year. And everybody at Harvard knows it. The recent an- nouncement of freshman fellowships for ctstudents of rare ability and promise'i-fellowships covering on a modest scale full college expenses, and though for the present limited to young men ttliving and attending schoolii in six Middle Western States, designed eventually to bring together at Harvard ttoutstanding students from every section'i of the Mr. Conant as a student country--is the strongest indication so far that the new era is taking practical shape. Among the prodigious accomplishments of Mr. Lowell,s twenty-three years of command was the creation of the elaborate modern plant of the university of which Dr. Eliot was the spiritual father, the practical rebuilding of the old college into seven units, each bigger than the old college used to be, and the distribution into these units called cthousesl, of the t'amorphous mass,' of undergraduates. Incidentally, in that twenty-three years a hundred million dollars was added to the endowment, These things have been done. The big job of Mr. Lowellts successor is not to be builder but operator; to see that the best material and the best workmanship go into the educational product. The sense that he means to dojust this thing is what is in the air and makes the new Harvard. Lowell, in fact, was neglectful neither of educational material nor of educational workmanship, but he had the shop to build first. Conant can concentrate on the product. And he is equipped to do it. The twenty-third president of Americas oldest and best- known institution dedicated to the advancement and per- petuation of learning was translated to his post of high com- mand from the chemical laboratory, where his researches had won him world-wide recognition as a iirst-rate productive scientist. Yet he is just short of41 years old and looks a deal younger. Outstanding characteristics of the man are simplicity, a frankness which takes on at times the quality of downright boyish candor, and a mind trained to face facts and habitu- ated to direct, and courageous but unhurried action. The distinction is important. An effect of not being hurried at all is one of the strongest impressions received in his presence. There is also the impression ofa clear Vision of what essential- ly needs doing and a strong will to do it, brooking no fruitless delayw-yet with an open, alert and considerate mind about the means of getting it done. Oliver Cromwell is one of the worlds strong men that Conant particularly admiresaas is proper and natural in a descendant of the excellent Puritan, Roger Conant, who came to Massachusetts in the early days of the liberal stir which eventually made Cromwell master of England and lost King Charles his head. Cromwell had his aimsahigh ones--his iron will to achieve those aims, but so fluid was his mind in regard to the real signihcance of passing events and current causesidetermining which side he stood on at one time and anotherathat he has been roundly abused for inconsistency or worse. Taking this as parable, it may well be that Conant, too, in the means he adopts, will be opportunist or strategisti-as you will. He learned in the laboratory to deal with facts and deal with them patiently, with the single object of producing re- sults. It is results that he is after as president of Harvard. The particular results he is after are determined by ideals of educationi;which in this mild-mannered man twith the blue eyes that not infrequently indulge in a gaminlike twinkle behind his steel-rimmed spectaclesl are cherished with al- HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM 17 most religious intensity. Since the advancement and perpetu- ation of learning are things so linked together that they are inseparable; since the whole structure of civilization depends on the cultivation of knowledgemwhieh has created eiyi- lization and enabled it to progress; since, also, the institutions of higher learning are the trustees in whose hands lies the future of human knowledge, a heavy responsibility to the nation and the race rests upon our universities, rests more heavily, perhaps, upon the privately endowed universities, equipped with costly facilities for study and research, often unmatched anywhere else. Conantis official utterances since he assumed office have emphasized this responsibility especially in regard to Har- vard. But his doctrine, in general, holds that, in order to achieve their appointed destiny, the universities must accept responsibility for the fullest use of the opportunity which is theirs toward saying the substance of democracy. This is the more important in the face of the present eclipse of an old simple faith in democracye-a faith so strong that the mere word was one to conjure with. That faith held rule of, by and for the people a sovereign panacea for sick civilization. If Conant, like other practical men of our time, is no believer in panaceas, he does, never- theless, stand firmly for the maintenance of the ultimate basis of democracy in the intellectual worldi-prime agent and custodian of Civilization. There must be equal access to the educational ladder as a means of climbing to the top. At the same time, since the educational ladder is rightly designed to lead to the top only those who really do advance and per- petuate knowledge, there must also be effective, and there- fore more or less merciless, elimination of the unfit as the process of mounting the rungs proves them so. Here Conant resembles all the thoroughgoing idealists in the hard-boiled act of making their dreams come true. The changes in things as they are which that act involves may, and often do, require a degree of ruthlessness in the removal of Cherished clutterv-institutions, practices, and even amiable individuals entrenched in the clutter. No official massacres or wholesale deeapitations are plan- ned for Harvard. That is certain, Suaviter in modo is Con- antis way. Though an idealist, he is a considerate and very human person. But Harvard also has its cherished clutter. What Conant is going to do with the clutter can only, for the present, be guessed at. He has been on thejob less than a twelvemonth. But he has already stopped the seven oieloek morning bell, which was a venerable and sacrosanet institutioneand anachronismwein Harvard Yard. And those new freshman fellowshipswa draught of selected fresh blood from the Middle Westi-are earnest of his intention to carry out the policy of more widely distributed opportunity to get into Harvard twhich does not mean that Harvard will take in more men; quality not quan- tity is what is desiredl and a stricter rule of the survival of the fittest among those admitted to the university,s privileges. At the same time, the large body of men in the college who seek only a liberal education will not be too much discouraged. Conant by no means underrates the value of this basic ele- ment toward the continued usefulness ofHarvard. Though it is likely that his modesty would Charge it to haste under pressure of multiple tasks within strict time lim- its, it seems a fair index of the new presidenUs simplicity, in the best sense of the wordiesinee he is using the economy of a scientific mind in stating accurately conclusions arrived at by factual analysis r-that in all his public and semi-public expressions certain things are set forth in words almost identical. One of these things is his idea of what a university is and what it is for. The essence ofthe idea goes back to the medie- val pattern. A university is a community of scholars and stu- dents. A university exists, in the exact words used by the founders ofHarvard 300 years ago, llto advance learning and perpetuate it to posterity? But gledueation and theology were by Harvardls founders conceived as inseparable. Today learning has become secular? Wherefore, llthe universities are now the residuary legatees of many of the spiritual values which used to be guarded by the churches? These spiritual values are so fundamental that, unless the elaborate ma- chinery of modern edu- cation is informed by them, they labor in vain that build libraries, laboratories, museums, gymnasiums, lecture halls, and all the houses with which the House Plan has dotted the low banks of the Charles River at Cambridge. Here is Conantis creed in his own words com- pacted into a nutshell: tilt is only by advancing learning that it is possible to perpetuate learning. When knowledge ceases to expand and develop it becomes devitalized and degraded. It is not sufheient to train investigators and scholars, no matter how brilliant they may be; a large body of influential citizens must have a passionate interest in the growth of human knowledge. It is our ambition to inspire the undergraduates of Harvard College with an enthusiasm for creative scholar- ship and a respect for the accumulated treasures of the past. A zest for intellectual adventure must be characteristic of every university. The teachers must be scholars who are extending the frontiers of knowledge in every direction? The compelling reason is that Clable young men enlist only in an enterprise to which they are persuaded they, too, may contribute creative work? If there is no such challenge in the intellectual field tended by the universities the young men will find the challenge elsewhere. The hold on youth is thus broken and the community at large loses interest. After all, of what permanent value is a community of scholars and students which fails to keep alive a llhigh regard for the achievements of the human mind? -the thing upon which the structure of civilization is built r-and which does not, therefore, llnurture true reverence for learning in the com- munityW, Of this community the loyal body of seholastically undis- tinguished alumnirwhat the English call llpassmeniiwis an influential part. It is these men who furnish universities not only their endowment but a powerful backing of which pride in the universities, achievements is the mainstay. Characterize as platitudes, if you have a mind, the quota- tations above. They are not platitudes to Conant. They rep- resent the practical religion or philosophyn-name it how you will 7-which is the inspiration and the guide to action ofa man brought up in a laboratory who confesses that he is part- ly armed for the conflict with life by Marcus Aurelius and Montaigne. These are moralists pragmatic enough, one Latest picture of President Conant 18 HARVARD NINIZTEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM might fancy, even for the modern empirical-minded youth. Harvard, Conant holds, having no right to waste excep- tional advantages, tlshoulcl endeavor to draw to its staff the ablest investigators and teachers lemphatically he wants no division between the twoi in the worldjl and should ttpro- Vide every opportunity for the ambitious, brilliant young scholar to come to Harvardll- alike for the scholars own benefit and Harx'ardls credit. Though, basically, it remains a New Eng- land college, or a college largely recruited from a now widely scat- tered ltHarvard community? based on New England origins or traditional associations, ttHarvard, as a truly national university, should even more in the future than in the past attract to its student body the most promising young men throughout the whole na- tion? This does not assume that Har- vard is so superior that she is en- titled to hog all the best. Rather, as a member of the big league of uni- versities, the team from Cambridge 0n the Charles must enter into the keen competition for the best team, made up of the best men, which Conant conceives to be the ideal healthy condition of a big league of universities, as ofa big league of baseball players. It was this condi- tion which existed in the German universities during the three-quarters of a century when German scholarship won such prodigious prestige throughout the world. Essential in Conantis view is this: tlThat any man with re- markable talents may get his education at Harvard, whether he be rich or penniless, whether he come from Boston or San Francisco? In such cases distance and penury should be eliminated as factors of exclusion. Adequate scholarships should be provided to make this possible. As we have seen, the process of extending the provision of scholarships in this direction has begun. Thus the picked crew of the engine of instruction is a prime concern of the new administration. But hardly less in the mind of the head of that administration bulks the tteom- munity of scholars and students, as a social body. iiMore souls are saved around the dinner table than through coursesf is a saying that sums up this side of Con- ant,s educational program. In his address to his first class of freshmen, he said: tiAll through your four years you will have the privilege of dining with a group of your friends, and, of course, will be thrown into a variety of human relationships by your mere presence in an active student body. With a little discrimination on your part you can hardly fail to have a group of friends who are interested in almost the whole range of human activities. By talking with them and under- standing their hobbies you will lay the basis for a truly liberal education. One can afford to be something of a specialist, even in ones undergraduate days, provided one has, as friends and companions, those who are interested in entirely different thingsf, This is a leaftorn from Conantls own book oflife. He began being a specialist in chemistry in the Roxbury Latin School On the steps of University Hall which prepared him for Harvard. But neither at school nor at college were his friends picked only or mainly from the laboratory. When the choice for president of Harvard fell upon a man who had made his reputation in a scientific laboratory, his fellow-workers cried out that it was a shame to make a mere executive of a chemist who had made important cliseoveriesu discoveries, too, in that borderland between chemistry and the mystery of lile where lies the most adven- turous hope, perhaps, of the further significant advance ofhuman know- ledge. Conant had been working on the green coloring matter of plants, called chlorophyll and the hemo- globin in the blood. What he achieved tin his own modest wordsi included the lielueidationi, 0f the probable nature of the second, and the ttpartial elueidationli of the structure of the first. It is not a sub- ject that we can even partially elucidate. As a boy, in Dorchester, Mass, where he was born, Jim, or Bryant Conant, as he was variously tagged by his familiars, had rigged up a lab- oratory for himself in his fathers house, that father, James Scott Conant, being an inventive wood- engraver who went on to photo- engraving and made for a time a considerable success of the busi- ness, after serving both in the army and in the navy during the Civil War. The son was tthey sayi a bad speller but sufli- eiently diligent in diversified studies to get into Harvard be- fore he was 18, and, with chemistry for stroke oar, to arrive at his degree with high honors three years later. After a summer spent in the laboratories of the Midvale Steel Company in Philadelphia, he was back at Cambridge to take his Ph.D. in 1916. Hard on that came his war service. As part of the task of beating the Germans, our army was trying to better the German chemistsa lethal inventions. Actu- ally it was the mild-mannered man with the blue eyes behind the steel-rimmed spectacles, now president of Harvard, who, while on military duty as lieutenant and then as captain in Washington, worked out a method for the production of the gas, more powerful than mustard gas, that came to be called ttlewisite? As Major Conant, he was sent to a commandeered motor-ear plant at Willougby, Ohio, where, with a score of other oHicers and some 500 men, his concern was the quantity production oflewisite. As extreme precaution toward guarding a prime military secret, he and his companions found themselves confined for the duration of the war within the high wire fence which en- closed the plant, It was called lithe Mousetrapfl The armis- tice found the gas-making going on full speed ahead tthough no shipment had yet been made overseasi and Conant very much on the job as technical expert in charge. His executive ability, his technique of handling men, were each tried, proved and tempered in the Mousetrap. There, too, his happy gift for the unhurried, efficient dispatch of business was con- siderably cultivated and perfected. From the Mousetrap he went back to Harvard and his chemical oceupations,bec0ming full professor in 1927 and head of his department in 1931. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM 19 It is an arresting fact that the man who sits in the presi- dentls chair of the university, which is interwoven with all the traditions of culture in Massachusetts and New EnglandJ has no direct ancestor among Harvard graduates or, for that matter, among the graduates of any collegea-so far as the record has been uncovered. This notwithstanding that the Conant family, which has been seated in New England for 300 years, has furnished in collateral lines seventeen Harvard graduates within that period. In May, 1636, the name of the ancestor of them all, Roger Conant, who had come from English Devonshire thirteen years before, appears in connection with a plan to devote to the use of a college for the Colony of Massachusetts Bay a large tract ofland at Salem, a town of which this Roger was the rightful founder. Not Salem which history has linked with trials for witchcraft, but Cambridge, close to upstart Boston, got the college. But the record of Roger Conantls activity precedes by some months the official act which created the institution that we now know as Harvard. And thus his name leads all the rest that the written word preserves of the pro- moters of the seat ofleaming over which his six-times great- grandson rules. Roger, though a member of the Worshipful Company of Salterers ofLondon towneMassachusetts was deep in the salt fish business in those days-ehad his academic background, too. His nephew, John Conant, was Rector of Exeter Col- lege, Oxford, and Vice Chancellor of the university. James Bryant Conantls ancestral lines also lead back to Governor Bradford and John Alden of the Plymouth Colony. Of such sound New England stock is the man who has in his hands the destiny of New Englandis oldest college, which many also count Amerieals most distinguished universitye- at least when there are no Yale, Columbia, Princeton or Virginia men within hearing. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM The Man Who Remade Harvard resigned the presidency of iversity after twenty- three years on the job is an outstanding figure in the contemporary land- scape 0n the score of ex- traordinary accomplish- ment-not merely be- cause he is the only col- lege president and al- most the only public character in America who has never been in- terViewed. lVIr. Lowell during his student HIS 611le68, WhO 31:6 days not a few, and h1s friends who are many, agree that he has re- made our oldest collegeethough some still prefer to write the word unmade. This is because in remaking it he has divided Harvard into seven colleges, as a part of a grand scheme of putting order into chaosga scheme which has been so successful that it has gone a long way toward trans- forming the entire higher education system of the country. Those who would make Mr. Lowell-he is not often called President Lowell inside of Harvardia snob because he will not do for the press what is almost universally done by public characters, including Kings, Emperors, Presidents, not merely of colleges but of republics, stub their toes on this fact. Sticking imperturbably to his almost singular policy, he habitually uses a degree of frankness alike in private conver- sation and in public speaking and writing which very few public men in America would care to emulate. Indeed, he is a most unassuming person to meet, easier of access in his ofiice in Bulfinchk University Hall in the Harvard Yard than almost any college president that this writer has ever had occasion to approach. There he is. Usually Mr. Lowell is not in his ofhce but in the big faculty room with the portraits of all the Harvard presidents on the walls, and the long tables and the chairs. His way, when he makes a speech is to stride up and down as he talks. When hejust talks he still strides up and down, it may be with two hands behind his back, or one hand behind his back, if the other is holding a paper in front of him. His shoulders are roundedethe shoulders of an athleteenot of an old man, even today, when he is on the eve of his seventy- sixth birthday. His head is habitually bent down, though he is not tall. He is ruddy of face, light blue of eye, with the hooded lids Characteristic of so many of the elder type of Americans. He wears a business suit, usually of a subdued striped pattern, a boiled shirt and round cuffs. Often his tie used to be red. Twenty years ago the business suit was a bobtailed cutaway; and then his hair and drooping mustache were tawny rather than gray. Otherwise he is outwardly much the same as the man who in 1909 stepped into the shoes of Charles W. Eliot, retired emeritus after four decades in the presidents chair. He talks casily, with pungency and humor, simply and di- rectly. He is a man of decision and action, ready and wary at once, and words are means not ends. He puts on no side, his courtesy is unfailing. The usual View of Mr. Lowell enjoyed by Harvard men for this quarter-century past, however, is not indoors. It is when he walks briskly across the Yard, carrying a green bag of the sort for which Harvard is famous. He greets under- graduates passing upon their several occasions pleasantly, but neither his greeting nor his bearing affects any dislocation of the undergraduate traffic. Unobtrusive he is always, and, in the beginning, the con- trast was noted to the processional 0r pontifical manner, more of the theatre, honors worn simply too, but with an air, of Dr. Eliot. Eliot was a tall man of stately habit. Lowell, as we have said, is not a tall man. Ofa Sunday afternoon he used to keep open house for the members of the college. He told stories to the group at his end of the big room, while at the other end another group clustered around Mrs. Lowellls tea table. A Harvard freshman of that date remembers that Prexyis flow of apt anecdote was a bubbly and unfailingr stream. Mr. Lowellis characteristic directness of speech has not been absent from his annual addresses to the freshmen. A man now some ten years out of college recalls the shock he got when, as a newly matriculated member of Harvard, he heard the president of the university say right out in meeting it was no wonder there was a lot of knowledge in colleges and add: iiThe freshmen always bring in a little and the seniors never take any away? The subversive assertion followed that it was not necessary to remember what one learned at college. At another time and with quite another twist of the wrist Mr. Lowell observed that possession of the B.S. degree was a certificate, not of a mans mastery of science but to his ignorance of Latin. The way the President of Harvard goes about the Yard and pokes around the university buildings suggests more than anything else a man pottering around in his own back lot. Mr. Lowell is the sort of man who likes to see things himself, to do things with his own hands. He used to clip the hedge about his house. He was seen one day when the Widener Library was about completed armed with a bundle of sharpened sticks and a line. With these he proceeded to lay out the walks about the new building. The new chapel in the Yard, just completed by Charles Coolidge, the college architect-in-chief, followed a scheme in every particular indicated by Mr. Lowell, and even in his seventy-fifth year he climbed all over the building in process and scaled the scaffolding of the steeple. With this goes the famous story of his walking out to Soldiersl Field with James Bryce and challenging the then British Ambassa- dor to climb over the picket fence which had been built there expressly to keep climbers out. Bryce declined the challenge. But Lowell scrambled over. In his early fifties Mr. Lowell stepped up from a professors chair in history to the presidency ol'the university from which he had been graduated thirty-two years before. Three years after his graduation he took his degree at the Harvard Law School and for seventeen years thereafter had practiced at the Boston bar. HC had held his professorship less than ten years HARVARD NlNll'lilLliN 'lVIIlR'l'Y-IVUUR CLASS ALBUM but he had won distinguished aeadeniie recognition. He had written a book on English Goyernment that by many is ranked with Bi'yeeis gZXmeriean Commonwealth and his ltGoyernment Iii was a famous course among undergradu- ates. Mr. Lowell came to his new post with nobody questioning his full share in the induratetl tradition oil the people who haye always run Haryartl and whose right to be. considered the best in New England is not questioned by any sane New Englander. If you Choose, he was of the essence of hard- boiled New England. An accomplished scholar, a sound historian, a man of the world, an athlete-he had eyen played poloidressing simply in the quiet manner of people accustomed to the best, he had yet only to put on a slicker and souiwester to look a dead ringer for a well-weathered Gloucester fishermanian equally authentie expression oli hard-boiled New England. In his full name you read his title Clear. Abbott Lawrence Lowell is bone of the bone and flesh 01. the flesh ofthe stock that founded the colony oliltlassaehusetts Bay and built up in the yieinity ofBoston a material prosper- ity and moral superiority till now alike impregnable. Lowell and Lawrence are names not only of well-saltecl-down fam- ilies in that colony and Commonwealth but ofthe mill towns on which are based the substantial worldly fortunes of these two families, counting as kinsfolk tusually halfa dozen waysi practically all the other well-salted-down families that owe allegiance to the sacred eoclfish. The Abbotts come in that way, too. In the line of the Lowells tLowles, as they arriyed from English Somersetshirelt are parsons and poets as well as merchants. In the line ofthe Lawrence are bankers, Bishops, diplomatists, as well as profiteers ofthat far-Hung trade upon the sea which was New Englandls fat meal-tieket before the Lowells talong with the Cabotsy diseoyered the secret of nourishing infant American industry tmeaning New Eng- landls manufacture of woolen and eottoni on the bottle oil the protectiye tariff. To yary the metaphor, this man is woyen ofone piece with his race. Every significant thread in the warp and woofof his peculiar people is in the pattern of his single personality. He is a part of the pattern of Haryarcl in the same sense. From the beginning Lowells, Lawrenees and their entangled eon- sanguineous and eonnubial lines haye been Haryard men all the way from freshan to members ofthe faculty and fellows of the corporation. If, therefore, Haryard had to be remade, no better person could be found to tackle the task than this manvespeeially if the remaking was in an image remote from the exterior aspect of the older Haryard and done that way deliberately in the teeth ofopposition from other good Haryard men who saw the ancient tradition grieyously offended. This was, in fact, precisely what Mr. Lowell proceeded to do, and con- triyed to saye Haryard in the process. That much is hardly disputed eyen by the most irreconcilable anti-Lowellites as their Victorious antagonist resigns his post of power. Eliot also remade Haryard. He found the college beside the Riyer Charles, the loeal pride as the nursery of New Eng- landis select striplings and certain sons oli Federalists liom the South. He left a great uniyersity, national in scope. He fortified that uniyersity during his lbrty years oli rule with a faculty of strong men, judged by the suryiying impress of their names, not to be matched in any uniyersity today. It is an easy gibe to sayiantl it has been said-that Dr. Eliot lelt Harvard rieh in men, while President Lowell is leayingr Har- xartl, besides a lot of line, new buildings, richer in money by $100,000,000. Behind the gibe, olieourse, is the laet that Mr. Lowellls twenty-three years olipresiclential aetiyity haye been consistently deyoted to putting baek into Haryartl things which Dr. Eliot, riding the full tide oliideal Victorian liben alism, had discarded as antique Clutter. It is useless to pretend 7whateyer his outward politeness to the demo- cratic ideal of his Com- monwealth and his eoun- tryrthat A. Lawrence Lowell puts his trust in any saying grace inher- ent in what John Locke called ila too numerous demoeraeyllawhieh is always the democracy that has to be dealt with in practice. Such trust is not in the nature of the man, his blood, back- ground, mentality or training. It is because he is securely an autoerat in his own right tot posi- tion and conseieneey that he has been able to go about beingr an autocrat quite unobtrusiyely. Thereby he has got away with things which produced for another eminent and con- scientious autoerat-though an ideal democrat in theoryi a head-on collision which wrecked his well-laicl plans. For it was Woodrow Wilson, as president ofPrineeton, who first tackled the tough job of splitting up into more wieldy pieces the knotty problem of the oyergrown American col- lege. That was a quarter ofa century ago. Today indiyisible Haryard is cliyideel. Princeton is still one piece. Haryard Col- lege in 1932 is a going concern of seyen colleges, tactfully tagged thousesli to saye the face of the old college and to soothe the feelings ofsentimental old grads. In fact Haryard College does remain Haryard College, and one. President Lowell prescribed the operation and personally performed it so painlessly to the patient at Cambridge- though onlookers shucldered and shrieked aloudathat Yale put herself on the table next, submitting of course, not to Dr. Lowellls knile but those of her own surgeons. Two years hence Yale will be a going concern olitwelye colleges, boldly so designated, with mother college left to saye her face as best she may. Being autoerat so unobtrusiyely, Mr. Lowell was able to take immediate adyantage of the offer of the Harkness mil- lions deyoted to the material transformation oliboth colleges, though the loyal Yale malts first approach was to his alma mater. Seizer and improyer of opportunities by yoeation as well as by nature -eall him opportunist, if you desire to be- little a large giftrwithin three years the head oli Haryard had got the pattern of undergraduate life at Cambridge re- constructed in terms ofbrieks ancl mortariGeorgian liaeatlest dormers, eupolas, quadrangles, lisaming green grass plots. He had got it reconstructed, too, according to the younger manis yision set out in his inaugural aclchessithe older Inanis Latest Portrait of Dr. Lowell dream had come true. For the things that Lowell has clone represent the aehieye- ment, point by point, oil the program he laid out and pub- licly confessed when he assumed his trust. IVhen Harkness eame alongr with the money Lowell had already been looking tor years for funds to use as he has used the Harkness gilt. He would hate lbund the money anyway. HARVARD NINE'lVlilZi' rllHlRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM The new buildings for the three brand-new tthouscsh paid for by the Harkncss millions adorn the rchrlront and are handsome, gracious and spacious. Justly they may be pointed out to Visitors who look around for Mr. Lowelhs monument. But it will not do to forget that Mr. Lowell did not in this matter put the cart before the horse. The educa- tional rearrangement came first, the buildings afterward. The bricks and mortar 0f the houses represent merely the last step in the carrying out of a program for putting order in the place of chaos, more purposeful life into a round of aca- demic existence which had drifted far;Mr. Lowell felt? toward perilous futility. What was aimed at, in addition to provision olia smoother- working machine for the normal process of college life was in a phrase of Mr. Lowell,s own, increase of the itintclleetual voltageh of the college as a basis of the university, and of the university as the projection of the college. Ifmore work is not done now at Harvard than used to be done, at least more work is done with direction, purpose, clear objective. In- tellectual interests are more effectually stimulated. Mr. Lowell is convinced of it. So are many others. The impression produced by this man who has done so much, is of a strong man in whose sureness of strength lies his ease, simplicity, complete liberation from affectation. But lurking within that sim- plicity is a shrewdness so armed with tact that it may well carry a Jesuitieal or Machiavellian suggestion. His cunning, somebody said, dif- fers from low cunning prin- cipally in the application of the first to high purposes and the second to low purposes. Mr. Lowell uses ingenuity. An important function of the heads of all colleges in the era of swift ascending fortunes-and costs-which has just left us floundering about in the cloud of dust kicked up by its abrupt departure was to get money for the good works in their charge. Mr. Lowell,s Yankee shrewdness, along with his handy way with opportunity has been a Harvard asset translated into no small part of that $100,000,000 added President and NIrs. Lowell walking to a football game endowment accumulated in his time. He is a good New Englandcr, born in Boston. And Boston has never been ashamed to make good works pay. He does not, with dramatic gesture, citakc his standfl nor lead forlorn hopes. But neither is he swayed by popular clamor. Harvard did not throw out the German language or her German professors in the furor anti-Teutonicus of war that bred hymns ofhatc. Nor did Mr. Lowell shirk serving on the commission which reviewed and approved the evidence against Sacco and Vanzetti in the face of a shrill tumult 01' international radicals to whom Harvard seemed to have abjured her birthright and become ally of the crucifiers of liberty. The radicals probably did not remember what the same stiffnecked individual did when the fever of the Red Peril had got the country in its grip and powerful alumni brought all their weight to bear to in- duce the president of Harvard to get rid of certain members of his faculty of a shade much deeper than pink. Mr. Lowell held a court in the big faculty room, with portraits of all the Harvard presidents, and heard both sides from the bench. Having heard both sides he gave no formal opinion. But the deeper-than-pink profes- sors stayed where they were. Mr. Lowell was not Dr. Eliotls choice for succession to the steersman,s function. We have seen that not everybody at Harvard or in Boston really liked him as an unobtrusive but effectual autocrat of the university so conveniently sit- uated across the river in Cam- bridge. But there is no doubt in anybodyis mind that it will take a good man to fill the place which his resgination leaves open. And there is a strong suspicion that he has picked his own man to carry on the program which is the Lowell program and needs, per- haps, half a dozen more years to carry to full completion; though, as has been said on eminent authority, it is already far enough along to make it fairly sure that nobody will turn the Lowell houses into shops. Y n S R E w N U E H T F O S R E m F F O HARVARD NlNli'l'liliN 'IVIIIR'lY-POLVR CLASS ALBUM The Corporation THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY AND 1 K, GRENVILLE QLAXRK, A.B.. LL,B CHARLES PELHABI CURTIS, JIL. A.B . , ROBERT HUMANS, A.B.. LL.B 1 cllow Fellow Fellow FRANCIS WELLES HUNNEWELL. A,B,, LL.B,, A.Rl. XVILLIAM LAWRENCE, A,B., D.D.. LL.D,. D.C.L. ROGER IRVING LEE, A.B.. M.D. SecrcLary to the Corporulion Fornmr Fellow bellow JOHN VlLHIiR LOXVES, xii, THOMAS NELSON PERKINS, A li.,LL,B.. LLD. HENRY LEE SHATTUCK, Ali. LLD. Deputy Tlcasurer Fellow Treasurer HARVARD N CTILEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM The Deans XYILBI 'R jOSEPH BENDER A.RJ Assistant Dean of Harvard College and Instructor in Higmry and Tutor in thc Division of History, Government, and Economics HENRY C HAUNCEY X ; J, . Assistant Dean of Harvard College DAVID LINN ICIWHJ, A.Ii , XIII, 8.11 7mm of tht: Piuully ul' Murlixinv uml Drsmixlry; D: an M 1111- Mwlimtl Srlmnl and Dean oi HM: Nhool of Public Health GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT XE Former Assistant Dean of Harvard College HARRY ELLMYORTH CLIFFORD $.14. Gordon McKay Professor of Elcrlrirzll Engineering and Dmm of the Engineering School ,U.I- IU ;D VIIESTFR HAVITURD PM D mer-swr ul' Gm't rnml'nt mvl THlUI in lln Dixlkiun nl' Hlsmry an'm'mlwm. ulul liumrmms. and D m uk Huruml L 01 1c gt: Assistant in English gngl Acaiqant Dean of , XYILLIAM HARRLQ CARY, JR, GEORGE HENRY CHASE X XI PILD. 301m E, Hudson Professor 01' and Doan 01 the Graduzltv School of Arts and Harvard College . Sclcnces XYALLACE BRETT DONHAM GEORGE HAROLD EDGELL AK, PH D LLB. Gvorur Fisher Imkvr Profcssor Qf Bllsincss Economics, zunl Dam of the Grnrlllnlo School of Business Adminisirution mecssmr of Finv Arts and Dean of the 1 11ciIlty0fArrhitvtturv,and thirmzm of tho Collm'il 0f thv School of Architecture XLBICRT ICIFXVNRD HINDXIXRSH pllvD VQKUmL Dmn of Hurvzml Hyllvuv unrl lmlrm lrlr in Muvvrumvnl 41ml Tutor in Llu- Dix'ision 0f Hhmry, How-rnmvm, Lmrl licunomim, :mtl Sn-rrwmn to NW Mummitm- on 11m L huiu- of lilL-Llix'b HENRY VYM XN HOLMES MM LIII D th'smr of Education rmd Dt-zm of the Graduate School of lidmznion HARVARD NIXIC'IVICEN 'IVHIR'lVY-FOLTR CLASS ALBUM IIICXRY VINCENT III'HUARD IHCVTUR J LXI 1h '? :L', LANGLEY F HUIICTHX KEYES DELMAR LEIUHTON X KL, SJL h 14.. ; X14 X.B., KLBHL Ins'rurmr in Iir'onumics 21an Tutor in IIH- Divieiun of History. Gow-rnmcnt, and Iironomics, Former Sorrc-Iary 0f Fommittcc 0n Electing, Dean of Freshmen in Harvard Col Cgc Clunrlvs Dyrr Nhrton Professorof Rvuinnzll Late PmR-ssnr of C' l ICnuinw-rin: uml Planning and Chairman of Lhc Founcil Dean of the Enuinnvrin: Srhoul 0f th'c School of City Planning Dial March I, 1930 Assistant Dean of Harvard fulltgc LAXVRENCE SHAW MAYO LEROY MATTHEW SIMPSON MINER KENNETH IHLLARD MURDOCK ROSCOE POUND A.M. D.AI.D., M.D, Pu.D., er'lzD. PILD.. LL.M., LL.D., D.GL. Assistant Dean of the Graduate School of Professor of Clinical Oral Surgery, and Associate Professor of English. and Tutorin Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence, Arts and Sciences Dean of the Dental School the Division of Modern Languages, and and Dean of the Faculty of Law Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. and Master of churth House hVILLARD LEAROYD SPERRY ARTHUR FISHIEgR XVHITTERI r .. ,. Dth PIL , Phunmrr Profvssnr of Christian Murals, Associate Profcsmr of Romance Languages. Professor of Homiletics. and szm of the Dean of Special Students :mfl Director Theological School and Chairman of the of University Extensmn Board of Preachers HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Officers of Administration um; A v-. a ..-4 r CHARLES R APTED DAVID WASHBURN BAILEY VILLI XM JOHN BINGHAM WALTER BENJAMIN BRIGGS Superintendent of Caretakers AB, 3 i1- m:s -v Athletics erence and Circulation Department 'Dwr- WALTER SAFFORD BURKE HIZVRY XYADSXVORTH CLARK TIIOM XS 13R XNKHN CURRIER EMMONS RAYMOND ELLIS Late Inspector of Grounds and Buildings A.B. AIL 4.1L Died August 6, 1931 Secretary to the Committee on the .Xssistum Librarian in Charge of Catalogue Assistant in the Reading Room Regulation of Athletic SporLs and Shelf Department w-uwzy. A5 . ' . . AA J .i JL. 3. q. ; 32x 3 !. x EDXVARD STANLEY ERIERY ARTHUR LOVETT ENDICOTT CARROLL FRANK GETCHELL ROBERT HABIKIOND HAYNES 1 , A.B, AB. General Manager. Harvard Athletic . . : Asmstant COINDUOHPF Comptroller Association Superintendent of Circulation 44m. 'Vph .71.,va y. n-n..'.... . PH, A fr ROGERS BRUCE JOHNSON MATTHEW LUCIE CHARLES XI'GUSTUS MAHADY WILLIAM GIBBONS MORSE 1? $.15. ALB. Superintendent of Lhc RtadinLr Room AB. ' J Superintendent of Maintmwncc Rcm'nt Purchasing Agent A 3.. Department Al, . , . Publication Agent Director of Physical Education and Assistant Librarian, in charge of the Ref HARVARD NINE'I'ICILN 'l'HIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM HAROLD MI'RDOK'K XYILLIAM ICHABOD NICHOLS HENRY PEXNBVYPACKER ALFRED CL V?PIORN POTTER X H XB. A.B, Late Director of the I'nivvrSity PYPFQ. and Formcr Secrctary t0 11Ln I'nivcrsity for Late Chairman of the Cmmnittvp on .Xrllnisi Librarian Chairman of the Board of Syndits of Information Ki0rl$319111h7'l'0fllllfIJHCUIU'N Arlsand 5th the Press cnces and Member of the Faculty of Llw Enuinccring School BENJAMIN RAND XVILFORD COOK SAEGER RUSSELL THORNLEY SHARPE JOHN LEWIS TAYLOR PH.Dh. LL.Dh A B., LLB. SB. Auditor Librarian of Philosophical Library Bursar Secretary for Student Employnmnt and Assistant Consultant on Careers CLARENCE BERTRAND VAN XVYCK CLARENCE ELDON XX'ALTON ARTHUR XVII,D GEORGE PARKER XVINSHIP Secretary to the Department of Physical A.RL bccrctury 10 the Umvcrsny for lnfurmutwn X.M.. L1H: , Education Assistant Librarian, in Charge of Order Assistant Librarian, in charge of Treasure Department Room, and Former Lecturcr on the History of Printing N ' 1 .. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM 29 5' u Officers of Ins truction CHARLES CORTEZ ABBOTT XVILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT DOUGLAS PAYNE ADARIS JARIES THAYER ADDISON PHhDh BLII 1,, A.RL. LII LD, 5.3 A3,. D,D., S,T.M. InStrucmr in Economiw 21nd Tutor in thv FranciS Lee Higginson PFOFBSSOF 0f HiStOTY Instructor in Mathmnatics 11ml Tutor in me Professor of me History of Religion and Division of History, Government. Division of Mathematics Missions. Episcopal Theological School and Economics and formerly Acting Master aft: ,.7 . V w. h W... m nu..- LOUIS ALLARD CLOVER MORRILL ALLEN ROBERT jOSEPH ALLEN GORDON XVILLARD ALLPORT AGIuEGE-nxzs-Lm'lRES, Ln 1'.D. PH.D. PHD. PH.D. E Professor of FYPnCll 21nd Tutor in the Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator Instructor in English and Tutor in the Assistant Professor of Psychology and Division of Modern Languages of MaunmulsinthL: Museumol Comparativc Division of Modern LanguagPs Tutor in the Division of Philosophy Loolouy '3..4 9 .0t -. 54.11am.- : h . h, x' E IJ :3 ,5 1'.- ,If 35h .., J U h ,vJyf. l OAKES AMES LORING HEAL ANDREXVS XVEIJD ARNOLD FREDERICK BINKERD ARTZ ' i; A.RI, Ph.D. AAI. 11, h v 5; J Arnold Professor of Botany and Chairman Instrurtor in Astronomy and Tutor in tho Instruvtor in Geographical Exploration Assouiate Professor of History at Oberlin 3 0f the C011ij of Botanical Collections, and Division of Physical Srivnces College, and Former Lecturer on History J: 31' Supvrvisorof the Biological Lahorumry 21ml 3 Botanic Garden in Cuba, the Arnold W h ' Arboretum, and tho Hotuniml Museum : $ P E . i w M van. 4...,, ROBERT ARNOLD AUBIN HHRAHZ RUSSER AUSTIN IRVING ISABBITT GEORGE PIERCE BAKER, JR. PILD. XM. .XMH I..H,D. ,X.B., A.RI, Inslrmmj in English uml Tutor in NW Instructor in Rumunw Lungllngus untl 1,;110 mevssur of hrrm'h Literature Instrugt-or inh ICL'onumi and Tutor in the Dinsiun of Mmlwrn Lunguuga Tutor in lhr Divi 'Lm of Modern Diwl July 13. Ni; DiVlSlUH 0! History, me'ernment. 21ml Lunuuugvs Economics HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM MARSTON STEVENS BALCH EIMYARD HALLANTINE THOMAS BARBOUR LELAND SPEVfER BARNES PILIl AcciQtzmt merssor of Music uml Tutor in PH.D.. SL111 A.Ii., SM. tlu- Division M Mllsir Profmsor of Zoology. Director of 1hr Uni- Former Ass ' m in Aklronomy 21ml Tutor versity Musvum and 0f tlw Museum of in 111v Dn'lsion of Phyciml Srin-nrcs Compurzllix'v Zoology 21ml fllsmtliun 0f 1h? Harvard Biological Laboratory :md Bumnic Garden in Cuba Former Inslruvtor in Iinulish nml Tutor in tho Division of Mmlt-rn Lamuuuur's GREGORY PAUL BAXTER JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER. 3n RALPH BEATLEY JOHN GILBERT BEEBE-CENTER PILD.. SD. PILD. AJL PH.D Theodore XVilIiam Richards Professor of Associate Professor of History, Tutor in the Associate Professor of Education and Tutor Instructor in Psychology and Tutor in the Chemistry Division of History, Government, and in thl: Division of Mathematics Division of Philosophy Economics, and Master of Adams House CHARLES LINDSAY BENNET HAROLD SHEPHERD BENNETT HENRY EDWARD BENT C HAROLD BERRY MAI 'X M. SM, PHD, ALE, MME, Former Tutor in the Division of Modern Instructor in German Assistant Professor of Chemistrv Professor of Mechanical Engineering Languages , . ROBERT M'AHHXFJE BERRY CHARLES LESTER HICKICI, HEINRICH CONR D BIEIUYIRTH 1! UU,AXD PRATT BILLINCS lelllfjillnl I , 8 Nu '- Iwrmor Ask A.RI., PILD. PILD. PHVD Prolossur of Naval SgIL-ncc and Tactics Instructor in Chemistry Professor of German. Emeritus .Xssiqunt merssur of Geology. and Tutor in lhv Division of Gmlnuy ? 5 l 'x i! :5 L '. V?miu mix . I 5 '3 A... ma A 5 F-b-w-w . 4...... KL? ROBERT CEDRIC BINKLEY h. . Professor of History at XVoslorn University unrl Imrmor Lecturer on History LAXVRENCE BIXYON Charles Eliot Norton mewsmr 0f Poetry HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ALBERT FRANCIS BIRCH SBH Ph.D5 Former Instruvlm' in P11 lllv Division of Pink 5s and Tutor in 511 Sdom'os FREDERICK EZEKIEL BISSELL. JR, Instructor amlffutor in History and lerature ARTHUR ALPHONZO BLANCHARD SH, PILD5 Former Lecturer on General Chemistry 1,,XNSIJOX H ICBRARD W AYICN XM Furmvr Inxlrm lnr in 17115114 I1 FRANK GEES BLACK A M Former Instructor in English XYALTER FRANCIS BUGNICR ASSistant mevssor of Architecture HUCDSUN 'I'HAX'IiR IifnYliRS HLH. Furlm-r Inslrm 101' in ICngligh NFAVTON HENRY AAL BLACK Aisismnt Profvssor of Physics and Member of the Faculty of tho Graduulv School 01 Education and Director of the Summer School GEORGE DAVID BIRKHOITF Pull. 85D. Pnrkins Profvssor of Mathematics and Tutor in the Division of Mathematirs ROBERT PIERPONT BLAKE A.M., PH.D. Professor of History and Tutor in the Division of History, Government and hconon-ncs, 5D1rector of the Umversny Library BARTHOUMIEUS JAN BOK PILD. Tutor in 1110 Division of Ph Assistant Proqusor 0f Asxmnomy uml ysicul Scicnrcs I:RAXT IS EZRA BOW'MAN XM 11n- Divisiun of Mndwn Instrumor in linglish um! IQmm-r Tutor in Lunguzluts EDXVIN GARRICUES BORING M.E,, PILD. Professor of Psychology and Director of Psychological Laboratory PERCY WILLIAMS BRIDCMAN PILD. Hollis Professor of Matllenmtics and Natural Philosophy HARVARD LEBARON RI'SSELL BRIGGS AAIH LILDH LH'IxD. Late Boylston Profe or of Rhomricund Oratory. Emeritus CHARLES FRANKLIN BROOKS PH D Professor of IVIeteoroiog'y and Director of the Blue Hill Observatory CHARLES THOMAS BRUES hIh Associate Professor of Economic Entomoh logy and Associate Curator of Insects in the Museum of Comparative Zoology ARTHUR BURKHARD PM D, ASSistanL Prpfessor of German and Tutor in the DIVISIOn of Modern Languages HEINRICH XYILHEIAI BRINKMANN PILIl I70rnwr Assistant Profvsmr of Mathr'muth's 11ml Tutor in thy Division of Mulhmnzuics REUBEN ARTHUR BROXVER A B Instructor in Greek and Latin and Tmor in the Division of Ancient Languages PAUL HERMAN BUCK A.M. Instructor in History, Tutor in the Division of Hlstory, Government. and Economics hYlLLIAM EIAVOOD BYERLY h PILD. Perkins Professor of Mathematics. Emeritus NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM CLARENCE CRANE BRINTON JOHN D'AI'BY BRISCOE PILD, SW8 x31. Assistant memior of History. Tutor in tht- IJivision 0f Hixhtnry. Government, and Economics Instrurlur in English DOUGLASS VINCENT BROWN PHD. Farmer Instructor in Economics and Tutor in the Division of History, Government, and Economics HUNTINGTON BROWN BLITL, PH.Dh Phstructor in English and Tutor in Division of Modern Languages CHARLES JESSE BULLOCK PILD.. LLDh George F. Baker Professor of Economics HAROLD HITCHINGS BURBANK PH.Dh David A. XVells Professor of Political Econom. Chairman of the Department of Economics and Chairman of the Board of Tutors in the Division of History, Govern- ment, and Economics RICHARD CLARKE VABOT A.Ii., M.D. I.L.D. Captain. Professor of Clinical Medirinu and Professor h 0X Social Ethics hi hi . A r IT S. Army L ormL-r A gor of Military bcmnce and Tactits 1p.. :1 3 :1 S 1 12 v: S 11D 1 ,. 713-1.. F-SJ. '. 1 . HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM '1 JOSEPH MEDARD CARRIERE A.M CHARLIE: I?IIALEFISE CiEUIgIPBELL IAN CAIVIPBELL FREDERIC IVESL P LARPENTER . ., .c., . 11. PH1D Professor of Psychiatry Former Instructor in Mineralogy and Tutor Instructor in English and Tutor in the Former Instructor in French in the Dilgizsgoiiggfl Geology Division of Modern Languages EARNEST CARY JOHN MACINTYRE CASSELS EDWARD SEARS CASTLE PH1D. A. B. Former Lecturer on Greek and Latin and Instructor in Economics and Former Tutor Assistant Professor of Physiology and Tutor Tutor in the Division of Ancient in the Division of History Government, in the Division of BioloEY Languages and Economics THOMAS NIXON CARVER PH .13. .. LL. D. David A. Wells Professor of PoliticaI Economy. Emeritus FR ANK ST XNTON C AXVI EY LMORV LEON CHAMHEE FRANK MCMINN C HAMBERS B. P A..B IVILLIAM ERNEST CASTLE P111D., S.D., LLD. PH1D. S1 . H1D1 Proiessor of Genetics Assistant Professor of Scandinavian Professor of P113 sics Instructor in Romance Languages and Languages and Literature:. Tutor in 111: Division of Modern anguages EDVV A.RD H XSTING S C H1 XMBERLIN EDIVARD CH. XNNING DWIGHT VVESTLIEY CHAPMAN. JR. ALSION HURD CHASE P11. D. P111 D1 L 11..D P111D Assistant Profes:or of Economics1TuLor in LutL Mthan ProfLssor of Ancirnt 21nd Instructor in PDV L11010LV and Tutor in 111s- Inqtructor in Greek and Latin and Tutor in MotILrn HistorV , DiVision of I hilnsophs the Division of chient Languages the Division of Histon 110V rrnant 1 and LLonomiLs L1110r11us Died January I, 1931 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTYJFOUR CLASS ALBUM PHILIP PUTNAM CHASE A.RI., 4 B. Lcuurer on History and Tutor in the Division of History, Governmcm and Economics. Former Direclor of the Summer School. and University Marshal XVALTER BUCHANAN CLINE A M Instructor in Anthropology and Tutor in the Division of Anthropology KENNETH JOHN CONANT MARCH, PILDh Associate Professor of Architecture ROBERT hVHEATON COUES X XI Instrurmr in English PHILLIP ALBERT CHILD PH.D. Instructor in English. and Tutor in th: Division of Modern Languages HUBERT LYMAN CLARK PHD SD Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of Marine Invertebrates in the Museum of Comparauve Zoology DAVID ELMER COE ARTHUR HARRISON COLE A B S B PH.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Former Tutor in the Division of History, Government, and Economics and Administrative Curator of the Baker Library Instructor in Physical Education JULIAN LOXVELL COOLIDGE B.SL, PILD, Professor of Mathematics and Tutor in the Division of Mathematics and Master of Lowell House ALBERT SPRAGUE COOLI DOE PH Lecturer on Chemistry ITRANZO HAZLETT CRAXVFORD SH, PILD. ASSLsLunL Professor of Physics and Chairman of thu Board of Tutors in the Division of Physical Sciences PA! VI, PERHAM CRAM A. M. Instructor in History GEORGE LEONARD CLARKE A.M., PH.D. Instructor in General Physiology and Tutor in the Division of Biology XVILLIAM MORSE COLE A U .1 h Professor of Accounting CHARLES TOWNSEND COPELAND A.RH LI'HzD. Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Emeritus XYII.LIAM JOHN CROZIER S 8.. PH.D. Professor of Gen rul Physiology and Tutor in the Division of Biology . I13 .1 . 1. f.v yw- .5 1.... 1m .wA-Dgw 1-1.1 1:17.11; 12.4.1: 1.37.. 11 51.1, .1. A - warrrw ' Aura ?- .nr :n-ca. a If f'thmA - 1mg... s Q, . :1 v.1 Jna, M' 1 wt: 14-4 on! . , HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM NOOBAR RETHEOS DANIELIAN WILLIAM LEONARD CRUIAI LA UCHLIN B17 RNARD CURRIF REGINALD AI DAV ORTH DALX PHSD. I. A. M PHD1P11D.S1D. PH1D1 Professor 0t Economics Instructor in hconomics and Tutor in the Stumis- Hooper Professor of Geoloq Instructor in Economics and Tutor in the Division of Histon. Government, Division of History, Governmem, and 4COHOHIICS and Economics XV.ILI I1XM MORRIS DAV IS ARCHIBALD THOMPSON DAA'ISON IRV IN SIGVVALD DANIELSON HALLOAVELL D XA' IS S..M AB,1VD1M.E1SD P111D1 PHD AILISWD I7...'.RLIAI Instructor and Tutsor in Biochemical Assistant Professor of P111 s1ologv and Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology. Professor nfChoral Music and Ormnlst 1nd Sciences Former Chairman of the Board of Emeritus Choir Master Tutors in Biology AVAI T171R PENNO DEARBORN MELVIN GARDNER DE CHAZEAU CHESTER LAURENS DAWES ALDEN BENJ1 XMIN DAAVSON $.11. 111D. 111. D AI D P11 D Associate Professor of ElectricalEngineering Associate Professor of Zoology and Tutor ProfLssor of I721lu1zition 211111 Director of tho 17011111r Instructor in Lconomi1s Tutor in in Division Of 111010353 Psycho- INIucutionul I lini1 the Division of History, Government and E1nnomi1s 1M 1178M? R1 13 310x13 DFRIEX EDAA' ARD IIUOICFR DI7XX 17X 3 AL R1 API-L A17 L DEAIOS I 11. L01111rer on Philosoplu 21nd Tutor in 1111 Division of Philosopin SXIAII E1, IXiAIES DLNNIS XII. Instr111mr in 1110110111115 11ml furimr Tluor in 1111 Dhisiun of History Gun rnmcnt, 211111 L1unomi1s tin Dixisimi of Almli- 1'11 11111111113135 Division of Almln r11 111111541111111-9 1 171111111r Insirm: or in 1711111xl1 1'1111T11t01i11 Inslrlumr in Engiisii untl Iiilor in Ilw 1A-a'aa Ayn MM HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ROLAND BURRAGE DIXON CARROLL XV'ILLIAAI DODGE PAUL RICE DOOLIN DAVID MITCHELL DOUGHERTY PH PH. , A.RL AAt Former Curator of the Farlow Herbarium Instructor and Tutor in History and Former Instructor in French, and Tutor in .Dt Professor of Anthropology. and Curator of Literature the Division of Modern Languages Ethnology, Peabody Museum of Archaeol- and Library ogy and Ethnology, and Librarian of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology XVILLIAM DUANE DANA BENNETT DURAND EDXVARD MURRAY EAST ALBERT KENNETH EATON S B AM. PH.D., SD. . . StMn Pn.D., LL.D. Professor of Bio-Physics, and Research InstructorAand Tutor in History and Professor of Genetics Instructor in Economics and Tutor in the Fellow in Physics Literature Division of History, Government, and Economics XVILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOTT PHD THOMAS STEARNS ELIOT MERLE HEGH ELLIOTT A U HtD. A.B., M.D., S. . . A t Former Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Instructor in Psychology and Tutor in the JOHN TILESTON EDSALL D t Professor of Government and Tutor in the Division of Philosophy Division of History, Government, and Economics Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry and Chairman of the Board of Tutors Poetry in Biochemical Sciences PAUL THEODORE ELLSWORTH RUPERT EMERSON ICPHRAIM EMERTON ALLAN EVANS At .. A.RI, PH.D PILD. XMH PFLD, Former Instructor in Economics and Tutor Assistant Professor of Govcrnmrnt and Winn Professor of Ecclesiastitul Hismn'. InStructor in History and Tutor in the in the Divisionof History, Government. Tutor in the Division Of History, EmL-ritus Division of History, Government. and and Economics Government, and Economics Economics HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM GORDON MASKEVV FAIR Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON H..,D LL..D LITT. D History i k 7 J7; :13 1! IV LOUIS FREDERICK FIESER ;. 1 PH.D. , ' Assistant Professor of Chemistry .rJn1 3: ti . 11f .' 3'11 x1 - :1 .. ,1 E 115 1 fit, 1 .5, 1'. 1114' If ' . ' V1 , 1 3.3 . 1- rd 1 . ?3 i '1 1 E5 JAMES 11111113 1 l PHD 1 ii Associate Proiessor 01 Social Ethics and :i. Tutor in 111' Division of Philosophy 1 11 McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern SIDNEY BRADSH AXV F XY P111.D.,.D. Professor of History MERRITT LYNDON FERNALD S. B DL C..L Fisher Professor of Natural Historv ALLYN BAILEY FORBES A. M. Former Instructor in History and Tutor in the Division of History Government, and Econonncs JE REML XH DENIS 1XIA.TTH1XS FORD PM D DOCML'W 1:5 1:1: 111115 1111 D Smith ProiLssor 01 the 11 much and Spanish Languages ROBERT DUR1 XND FEILD 111st111ct0r in 1111meer 111111 111t0r in the Division 01 Fine Arts RONALD M ANSFIELD FERRY A.B . ., M.D Associate Professor of Biochemistry and Tutor in the Division of Biochemlcal Sciences, and Master of Winthrop House EDWARD XVALDO FORBES A.B .. D Lecturer on Fine Arts and Director of the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum NORM1 X1V AYALI X1 E 1 RADD P.E. Assistant DirectorB of Phy sical Education Former Assistant Professor of Applied Ass ociat? ProFessorH of Government and WILLIAM XVALLACE FENN A.M,. .D. Late Busscy Professor of Theology ROBERT FRANKLIN FIELD A. M1 hysics GEORGE SHISXNNON FORBES D Professor of Chemistrv f 1'91 W CARL JOACHIM FRIEDRICH - Tutor in the D11 mom of History Government, and Economics HARVARD NINIZ'I'IZILN 'l'HIR'lVY-FUL'R CLASS ALBUM HENRY ATHERTUN FROST HOLDEN FL'RBER PAUL XVALLACE GATES EDXVIN FRANCIS GAY XBH MARCH. PILD. 8.1LAM. PH.D., LL.D., D.Ll'r'r .Xssoriatc Profcssor of Architecture Instructor in History and Tutor in the Formcr Instructor in History and Tutor in Professor of Economic History Division of History, Government, and the Division of History. Government, Economics and Economics RUSSELL GIBSON jOHN jACOB GLESSNER, 2ND MARTIN GRABAU GERALD SANDFORD GRAHAM PH.D. AhB. PH.D. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economic Geology Instructor in English and Tutor in the Instructor in Physics and Tutor in the Instructor in History, and Tutor in the and Tutor in the Division of Geology Division of Modern Languages Division of Physical Sciences Division of History, Government, and Economics CHARLES HALL GRANDGENT LOUIS CARYL GRATON XVILLIAM CASPER GRAUSTEIN XVILLIAM CHASE GREENE A.B,, LJ-I.D,. L1'rT.D, S.B.. PILDh PlLDh PILD. Professor othognance Languagcls. Emcritus. Professor of Mining Geology Associate Professor of Mathematics and Associate Professor of Greek and Latin and Former Lhalrman of the Dmsxon of Tutor in the Division of Mathematics Chairman of the Board of Tutors in the Modern Languages Division of Ancient Languages CHESTER NOYES GREENOUGH CHARLES BURTON CYLICK ALBERT HAERTLEIN EDXVARD W'ILLIAM HANSON PILD ,X B g B. Commander. LL 5. Navy Professor ofhEnglish and Former Tutor in Eliot Professor of Greek Literature Associate Professor of Civil Enginccnng ASSISLant Professor of Naval Scicnce and 1h;- Divismn of Modern Languages Tactlcs and Master of Dunstor House HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM MASON HAMMOND CLARENCE HENRY HARING BhLITTH PHhDh XYILLIAM THOMAS HAM PH D A3,, B.LIl'T. Instructor in History and in Greek and Professor of Latin-American History and h Economics EDXVIN HERBERT HALL P D H. h. L. . , . Rumford Professor of Physics, Assistant Professor of Economics and Tumr Emeritus in the Division of History, Government, Latm and Tutor in the Division of and Economics Ancnem Languages SEYMOUR EDW'IN HARRIS ALBERT BUSHNELL HART JOHN GODDARD HART JACOB PIETER DEN HARTOG PH.D. PH.D., LL.D., LITT.Dh A.M. E E Assistant Professor of Economics and Tutor Eaton Professor of the Science of Instructor in English in the Division of History, Government, Government. Emeritus and Economics . ., H.D. Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics h SHIRLEY XVILCOX HARVEY CHARLES HOMER HASKINS A.M. PH.D,, LITT.D., LL.D,, AhM. Instrucmr in English and Former Secremry Henry Charles Lea Professor of hrlediaeval t0 the Committee on the Use of English History, Emeritus by Students JAMES MACLELLAN HAW'KES RICHMOND LAURIN H.$X'KINS A. . PH.D, Instructor in German Associate Professor of French ASBURY HAVEN HERRICK EDWARD PENDLETON HIZRRINU PH D ROE-MERRILL SECRIST HEFFNER LAW'RENCE JOSEPH HENDERSON HhD, .X,B., M.D. PILD, . . Instructor in German Professor of Biological Chemistry Instructor in German aml Instructor in lnstrunlur in Government, and Tumr in Lhu Romance Languages and Tutor in the Division of History, Govermncm, Division of Modem Languages and Economics 444. ; u-.. M 07! vduaai uh nouv-uv I HARVARD NlNli'l'liliN 'JVHIR'I'Y-FOUR CLASS ALBUM i FRANK VILSON CHENEY HERSEY EDXVARD BURLINGAME HILL ROBERT SILLIMAN HILLYER ARTHUR MAYGER HIND B X. NM. 1. . ; A M.A,, ICSJ Instructpr' -in Enullsh. 21nd Tutor m the Professor of Music Assoriat? Professor of English 21an Tutor in Former Charles Eliot Norton Professor of D1v1smn of Modern Languages the Division of Modern Languages Poetry in 1930-31 LEIGH HOADLEY HUDSON HOAGLUND WILLIAM ERNEST HOCKING XVILLIAM COLLAR HOLBROOK PH.D. SAL, PH.D. PH D., L H D. PH.D. Professor of Zoology, and Tutor in the Former Instructor in Physiology and Tutor Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Former Instructor in Romance Languages Division of Biology in Biology Philosophy, and Civil Polity and Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages ARTHUR NORMAN HOLCOMBE EARNEST ALBERT HOOTON BRUCE CAMPBELL HOPPER NEIL XVETMORE HOSLEY PH.D. PH.D., B.LITT.. SD. S.B., Pl-LD. 5.8., 'MF. Professor of Government Professor of Anthropology and Curator of , Assistant Professor of Government, and Instructor m Forestry Somatology, Peabody Museum of Tutor in the Division of History. Archaeology and Ethnology Government, and Economics WALTER EDW'ARDS HOL'GHTON, JR. YILLIAIxI GUILD HOXYARD GEORGE MAXXVELL HOXVE VILBUR SAMUEL HOXVELL PH.D. A.M. PHID. PH.D. Instructor and Tutor in History Professor of German Instructor in German Former Instructor in Public Speaking and Literature V. . , 1,.1 AHAg '1' v 1.41 1125 i . 17. 11 M Hv'r-v t1: '1 - ' M ; nuance. 1.. u. 1- 1 A. , ,, , 1 .u L'., 3.. 1:315:st3 M113... : 1 .1! I M.Ed'v . ?EWZ V5011; K, . -.Lx1 v C. 1 . -,.A A 1 :1 V'.'- um, .3.va .4. $1.41 1 K V fr? ' ! AM 1.1.-1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM JOHN SANFORD HQMPHREYS BISHOP CARLETON HUNT EDXVARD VERMILYE HUNTINGTON EDXVARDI C HARLESIJEEFREY : Professor of Archnecture B1B1AH PH.D. PH. ,. q . S D.. LLD Instruptor in Economics and Tutor in the Professor of Mechanics and Tutor in the Professor OfP Plaxit Morphology. Emeritus Div1sion 0f Higtory, Government, and Division of Mathematics 1c0n0mlcs JAMES RICHHARD JEWETT LEWIS JEROME JOHNSON BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES GRINNELL JONES E. 111.151.. M1D. S.M., PH.D. Professor of AHrszic, Emeritus Professor oAf Civil Engineering Instructor and Tutor in Biochemical Associate Professor of Chemistry Sciences HENRY CRAMPTON JONES MALCOth BANCROFT JONES WILLIAM POWELL JONES CARL SMITH JOSLYN Major. Field Artillery, U. 5. Army, A.M. PH D PH.D. Assistant Professor of Military Instructor in Romance Languages and Former Instructor in English and Tutor in Instructor in Sociology and Tutor in the Science and Tactics Tutor in thi Division of Modern the Division of VIodem Languages Division of Sociology anguages MICH AEL KMRPOVK H P XUL HENRY KELSEY EDiY IN C R XXV FORD KEMBI E KENNETH PAY SON KEMPTON Assi tant Professor of History and Tutor in S.B.. PH. D AM. the Division of History, Government, Instructor1x in French Professor of Phy sits Instructor in Ensvlish and Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages and Economics HARVARD NINli'lhEEN THIRTY-FOCR CLASS ALBUM FRANK LOWELL KENNEDY ARTHUR EDXHN KENNELLY RAYMOND LINCOLN KILGOLTR EDWARD SKINNER KING A.1i.8.H. S.D,, .X.M, A.M., PHD. .XMH SD 7 Associate Professor ofEnszineering Drawing. Professor of Electrical Engineering, Instructor in Romance Languages Late Phillips Professor of Astronomy, Ementus Lulcntus Tutor in the Division of Modern Emeritus Languages Died September 10, 1031 and GEORGE BOGDAN KISTIAKOVVSKY GEORG H. t E LYMAN KITTREDGE Associate Professdr of Chemistry CHARLES LOUIS KUHN KIRSOPP LAKE A.B.,LLtDt,L1n.D. PHD. M.A., D.D., D.LITT. Gurney Professor of English Literature Instructor in Fine Arts and Tutor in the Professor of History Division of Fine Arts and Curator of the Germanic Museum ARTHUR BECKET LAMB ROBERT KEEN LAMB WILLIAM LEONARD LANCER PILD SD ' HERBERT DEVALL LANGHORNE ., . . AtM. PILD. S.B., ML, Erving Professor of Chemistry and Director Instructor in Economics and Tutor m the Associate Professor of History and Tutor in Instructor in Landscape Architecture of the Chemical Laboratories Division of HiEtory, Government, and the Division of History. Government, cononucs and Economics ERNEST FELIX LANGLEY CHARLES ROCKWELL LANMAN GEORGE LxPIANA ESPER SIGNIUS LARSEN. JR, PH.D. PHD, LL.D, 5.131., PILD. t 8.8-, PHD- Lecturer on Iliqmance Languages and Tutor XVales Professor of Sanskrit, Emeritus John H. Morison Professor of Church Prolussor Of PCergr'dDhY m the DlVlSiUH of Modern Languages History HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM LEWES DON LEET HENRY SIGGINS LEONARD XVASSILY XV LEONTIEF CECIL LEWIS . i B,, PH.D. . Pu.D, PILDh AM. Instructor 1n. qulogy and Tutor m the Instructor in Philosophy and Tutor in thc Assistant Professor of Economics Former Instructor in German DIVISION 0f GCOIOgY Division of Philosophy : ; A 51' L h .- .1 N . , h , .gtld CLARENCEPIRIS'ING LEWIS FREDERICKLXVUDJELXM CHARLES GEORGE LUTHER LINCOLN DAVID HUNT LINDER , j H. h I, hR A.RI, PH.D. , kl Professor of Philosophy PHhDh Instructor in Romance Languages and Instructor in Botany ., '7 Associate Professor of German, and Tutor Tutor in the Division of Modern .:3 in the Division of Modern Languages Languages x h: 1 - 1 HENRY DYER LOCKE A.hl., PHD. JOHN LIVINGSTON LOVVES hVILLEM JACOB LUYTEN THEODORE LYMAN Instructor in Economics and Tutor in thc PHhDH LL.DV. LrnzD., LhH.Dh. D.LIT'I: PH. . PH.Dh Division of History. Govcrnment, and Francis Lee Higginson Professor of English Former Assistant Professor of Astronomy Hollis ProfessorofMathematics and Natura Philosophy, Emeritus. and Director of Economics and Literature . Jefferson Physmal Laboratory I x-nmh Kym . n .. K A z 34- qr ,. AWV'7IIU'VNM hm Inn :1 may ALEXANDER GEORGE MCADII? MILLER MvCLINTOCK RODERICK MVHDONALD .xjxlq SM, P1, . P11.D.. ILSC. CHARLES HOXVARD MCIIAVAIN Lecturer 0n Cm'vrmnvm and Director of Asx'islum th-ssorof Zoology nnrl Tutor in PH.D., LLD, - ' Eaton Professor of the Sticncc of Abbott Lawrenrx- Rotch Profrssor 0F , V , , . Meluorolouy, Emeritus, and Former the Alllert Russel lh lnv Blm-uu 0! the DIVISIUH 01 Ihology Director of Blue Hill Observatory Street Traffic .,grch. Dincmr of, the Bureau 0t Mummpal Research Government z a n U-,'v...a.. , . HARVARD NINli'l'EliN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM DONALD XVALLACE MACKINNON JAMES LATIMER MCLANE W'ILLIAM ALOYSIUS MCLAUGHLIN JOHN HENRY MtLEOD A.M. A.R AM. SB:X,1VI ,PlI.D. Instructor in Abnormal and Dynamic Former Instructor in English and Tutor in Former lnstructorin Italian Instructor in Physics and Tutor in the Psychology, and Tutor in the Division the Division of Modern Languages Division of Physical Sciences of Philosophy RALPH BURNETT MCRIGHT FRANCIS XVAYNE MACVEAGH XVILLIAM PERCY MADDOX FRANCIS PEABODY MAGOUN, JR. Lieutenant O. GJ U. S. Navy. Former A.B. PH.D. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Naval Science Instructor in English and Tutor in the Instructor in Government and Tutor in the Associate Professor of Comparative and Tactics Division of Modern Languages Division of History. Government, and Literature Economics EDWARD LAURENS MARK LIONEL SIMEON MARKS ARCHIMEDE MARNI EDXVARD SAGENDORPH MASON PH .D. 8.3, M.M.E. AM. B,LITT., PH.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Tutor and Tutor in the Division of Modern in the Division of History. Government. Languages and Economlcs Hersey Professor of Anatomy, Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering Former Instructor in Romance Languages KIRTLEY FLETCHER MATHER FRANCIS OTTO MATTHIESSEN GUSTAYUS HOWARD MAYNADIER EARL GODFREY MELLOR PH D.. S.D. 13.1.1111, PH.D PILD. AM. Professor of Geology and Tutor in the Assistant Professor of History and Assistant Professor of English and Tutorin Former Instructor in French Division of Geology Literature, and Chairman of the the Division of Modern Languages Board of Tutors in History and Literature HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM KUANG-TI MEI LOUIS JOSEPH ALEXANDRE FREDERICK MERK ROGER BIGELOW MERRIMAN p D PH.D., LITT.D., LL.D. 'y- s. . MERCIER H, . . .. A v; Assistant Professor of Chinese A.M., LITT.D. Associme Professor of History Gurney PIOfeSSOT 0f Hlstory gnd Polmcal Associate Professor of French and Smence, and Master of Ehot House Education 8 IN .' J , :3 h: ,1 ; qr k.gI' . ANTONIO LIBERO MEZZACAPPA ARTHUR MICHAEL CHARLES ROGER DONOHUE JAMES XVILKINSON MILLER N A.Mh PH.D.. LL.D. MILLER PHD, ' . Instructor in French and Tutor in the Professor of Organic Chemistry AlVL, LITT.D. Instructor in Philosophy and Tutor in the ' I . Division of Modern Languages Instructor in Romance Languages and Divisxon of Philosophy h Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages hgv S-v .4... 111 1 -m-.. .7; L .uu v -an Rn unnum- A -;-. fist Imuw PERRY GILBERT EDDY MILLER ARTHUR ELI MONROE FULMER MOOD EDXVARD CALDWELL MOORE PH.D. PH. . Pu.D. PHhDh. D.D.. LL.D.. D.TH. Instructor and Tutor in History and Lecturer on Economics and Tutor in the Former Instructor and Tutorin History and Plummer Professor of Christian Morals and Literature Division of History, Government, and Literature Parkman Professor of Theology, Economics Emeritus i i r h L :- 51 'J - 3. 5K 1 h' J. 554' 1: h . 9 a h 1. . '4 .$ $ t h GEORGE FOOTE MOORE GEORGE ALLEN MORGAN SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON ,ANDRE MORIZE - A.RL. LL,D., LI. LD. h EH D.. , PILD. h AGREGIji-IJESALIEI'I R125, LITT.D. Late Frothingham Professor of the History Ihormvr Instruytur m Phllosophy 21nd Tutor Professor of Hlstory and Historian 0n the Professor of French Literature, and Tutor 1n Philosophy 300th Anmversary of Harvard College in the Division of Modern Languages of Religion and Economics, Emeritus Died May 16, 1931 thu aw l HARVARD NINETEEN THIR'IYJFOL'R CLASS ALBUM MARSTON MORSE LESTER TI'RNER MOSTON MARTIN MOXVER JAMES BUELL MUNN PH.D PILD. Lecturer on Fine Arts PILD, Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of Former Instruvlor in Mathematics Profrwsor of English and Tutor in tho the Board of Tutors in the Division of Division of Molern Language: Mathematics HENRY ALEXANDER MURRAY, JR, JOHN TUCKER MURRAY ALBERT EDOUARD NAVEZ THEODORE NICOL AJVI., RLD PILD A.M. h I A.RI. Assistant Professor 0f Abnormal and PYOfGSSOT 0f English Lecturer on General Physiology Former Instructor in French Dynamic Psychology CHARLES BIATHER SMITH NIVER ARTHUR DARBY NOCK FRED OTTO NOLTE ARTHUR EDXVIN NORTON A,M. M.A. PILDh A.M. Instructor in Fine Arts and Tutor in the Frothingham Professor of the History of Instructor in German and Tutor in the Professor oprpIied Mechanics Division of Fine Arts Religion Division of Modern Languages ROBERT GALE NOYES OTTO OLDENBERG LEONARD OPDYCKE ERNST JI'LIUS 6PM; PH.D. PILD. AM. PILD. Instructor in English, Tutor in the Division Proft-smr 0f Physim Lecturer 0n Vino Arts Locturcr on Astmehysics and Assistant Of Modern Languages Professor of Astronumy and Astronomer at the Observatory. Tarlu University ..A azrri': - TLvJuv-wv, ' r- , :m- '3: .-u'... .r A, 1 .33 h f 2' .3- .9 '7; i L Mr V 4.Mw-nqu . h , M 3. .W- J! m.- h'hyl..-mva..a.u. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM XX'ILLIAM FOGG OSGOOD FREDERICKCLIFTON PACKARD, JR. CHARLES PALACHE GEORGE HERBERT PALMER PH.D.. LL.D A.Bh SB.. PH.D A,M., LITT.D., LL.D., L.H,D. Perkins Professor of Mathematics, Assisxant Professor of Public Speaking: Professor of Mineralogy and Tutor in the Lat? Alford Professor of Natural Religion. Emeritus, and Former Tutor in the Division of Geology. and Curator of Moral Philosophy. and Civil Polity, Division of Mathematics the Mineralogical Museum Emeritus Died May 7, 1933 GEORGE HOWARD PARKER FRANCIS PARKMAN MILMAN PARRY FRANCIS GREENWOOD PEABODY SD. A,M. A.M,, DR. ES-LETTRES Ath, D.D., LL,D, PYofPSSOT of Zoology and Director of the Former Instructor in History, and Tutor in Assistant Professor of Greek and Lmin and Plummer Professor of Christian Morals. Zoological Laboratory the Division of History, Government, Tutor in the Division of Ancient Emeritus Languages and Economics JOHN JOSEPH PENNY BLISS PERRY RALPH BARTON PERRY ROBERT HENRY PFEIFFER A.M. AM., L.H.D.. Lynn, LLD. PH.D. , PHAD. 537M. Instructor in Romance Languages. Tutor Francis Lee Higginscn Professor of English Edgar Pierce Professor of Philosophy ASSlStanP PrOfeSSOY Of 59mm? Languages, in the Division of Modtm Languages Literature, Emeritus and Lurator 0f the bleth Museum PAUL PIGORS 5.1L PILD, Instrm'lor in Sociology and Tutor in thr Division of Soriulouy GEORGE WASHINGTON PIERCE WALTER HAMOR PISTON, JR. ARTHUR POPE 8.1L. PHD A H h B Rumforrl Professor of Physics and Director of 1hr Cruft Memorial Laboratory Assxstzmt Professor of Music Professor of Fine Arts HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM ARTHUR KINGSLEY PORTER AJL. BhI-iA LITTDh Late XVilliam Dorr Boardman Professor of Fine Arts Died July 8. 1933 EDWARD KENNARD RAND PH.D., LITIDh Pope Professor of Latin ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE 1VLD.,A.M. Professor of Geographical Exploration, and Honorary Curator of South American Archaeology and Ethnology, Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology 3m GUILLERMO RIVERA 8.13 I. Assistant'P'rofessor of Spanish and Tutor in the D1v1si0n of Modern Languages C HANDLER RATHFON POST H. . Professor of Greek and Fine Arts HERBERT XVILBUR RAND C.E., PH.Dh Associate Professor of Zoology and Tutor in the Division of Biology OSCAR KNEFLER RICE S.EN PHD. Instructor in Chemistry BENJAMIN LINCOLN ROBINSON PM D. Asa Cray Professor of Systematic Botany and Furutor of the Gray Hcrharium GAINES POST PILD. Instructor in History and Tutor in the Division of History, Government, and Economics PERCY EDXNIIDARD RAYMOND H.D. Professor of Palaeontology and Tutor in the Division of Geology JOHN FRANCIS CHATTERTON RICHARDS A.M. Instructor in Greek and Latin and Tutor in the Division of Ancient Languages FRED NORRIS ROBINSON PILDh Professor of English CARROLL CORNELIUS PRATT H.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Tutor in the Division of Philosophy GEORGE ANDREW REISNER PI-LD. Professor of Egyptology WILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEY h PH.D., L1TT.D,, LL.D. Ropes Professor of Political Economy. Emeritus Nathaniel JAMES HARDY ROPES A.B. DhD Late Hollis Professor beix:ir1ity and Dexter Lecturer 0n Biblical Literature Died January 7, 1933 DENMAN XVALDO ROSS ,' PI-LD. Lecturer 0n the Theory of Design. and Honorary Keeper of the Ross Study Series and Honorary Fellow of the Fogg Art Museum ADOLPH XV. SAMBORSKI A B., ED.M. Instructor in Physical Education thf . V, . L ,, t ,r -r -; 35m ALBERT SAUVEUR 7?! .D., DKENQ t' Gordon McKay Professor of Metallurgy yin t3: and Metallography W t 9;: f ..' 51 I9 I'I t 'v M $ uwrvuvivehwuu v, . gnxngt .t '...,- l Qt; V.V A r-rty-gw I-tvr-nv .44....A FELIX IRA SHAITFNER B.LIT'I'., PILD. Instructor in Etonomics and Tutor in the Division of History. Government, and Economics HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Instructor in Economics and Tutor in the Dn'lslon of History, Government, and Economics Associate Professdr of Plant Cytology Paine Professor 0f I'ructi JAMES ALEXANDER ROSS, JR. PHILIP JUSTIN RULON PAUL JOSEPH SACHS S.B.. Bax AM PH,Dt A B LL D. Instructor in Education DANIEL SARGENT GEORGE SARTON FREDERICK ALBERT SAUNDERS A.M. SD. PH.D. Instructor and Tutor in History and Lecturer 0n the History of Srience Professor of Physics Literature KARL SAX ARTHUR MEIER SCHLESINGER $ D PH,D., LIH.D. A.M Professor of History of Modern Languages FREDERICK DENT SHARP Captain, Field Artillery, U, S. Army PILDt Former Assistant mecssor of Military Scirnce and Tactics HARIXMV SHAPLEY PLLDU LL.D S.D. lAstronomy and Former Tutor in the Diwsion of Physical Sciences, and Director of the Harvard College Observatory Professor of F.inre, Arts and Associate Director of Fogg Art Museum XVILLIAM ELLERY SEDGVVICK Instructor in English, Tutor in the Division HENRY MAURICE SHEFFER Associate Professor of Philosophy HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM XVALTER SILZ JOHN CLARKE SLATER III'GH MOLLESON SMALLXVUUD V h ' ImD. h PH-D' . 5.8.. PHD um TVHROOP smrH Assistant Protesmr 0f Gvrman Lm'lnrvr 0n Physxcs Instructor in Chemistry Inilrllclor in Econmni zmrl Tutor in the Division of Hismry. Government, and Evonmnivs HERBERT WEIR SMYTH LOUIS FRANCIS SOLANO PITIRIM ALEXANDROVICH PHILIP XVEBSTER SOUERS H. , AMA, PILD. SOROKIN PHhD. Eliot Professor of Greek Literature, Instructor in Romance Languages and LL.M., DRSOL: Instructor in EngHSlL Tutor in Division of Emeritus Tutor in thf Division of Modern Professor of Sociology Modern Languages anguages TAYLOR STARC K PH D WALTER RAYMOND SPAI.DING THEODORE SPENCER ARTHUR COLBY SPRAGUE A M PILDh PH, Assovinte Professor of German Profvssor of Music. Emeritus Instructor in English and Tutor in the Assistant Professor of English and Division 01' ModPrn Languages Chairman of the Board of Tutors in the Division 01 Modern Languages XVALTER STEPHEN STURCILL FRANK XVILLIARI TAUSSIG 1.3. Pll,D., LLB Ll'r'IlD., LLhD. Colonel, Field Artillery. U S. Army. Henry Lee Professor of Economics and Former Professorof MilitarySciL-nrc Tutor in the Division of History, and Tattics Gox't-rnment, and Economics MARSHALL HARVEY STONE SAMUEL IRVING STONE PILD. A.RI. Associutv Professor of Mulhomutirs 1nd Former Instructor in Romance Languages Tutor in 11w Division of Mulhvnmllm and Tutor in the Division of Mudem Languages HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM 1:1 ' ' . 1. .r CHARLES HOLT TAYLOR OVERTON HUME TAYLOR ALFRED MARSTON TOZZER FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER E PHD. PHD. 911.13. PH.D,, LL.D., L1r1;D. Vt: Assistant PYUfOSSUI' of History and Tutor Instructor in Economics and Tutor in tho Profcssor of Anthropology and Curamr of Professor of History, Emeritus ,r in the Division of History, Gnvernmmn, Division of History. Government, and Middle American Archaeology and Ethnol- , .x and Economirs EconmnirS ogy. Peabody Museum of Archaeology and ; 3 Ethnology 1 L ABBOTT PAYSON USHER GEORGE BOOTH VAN SCHAACK LELAND RUSSELL VAN XVERT DONALD HOLMES W'ALLACE PH.D1 SB. SD, A111. Associate Professor of Economics and Tutor Instructor in Mathematics and Former Lecturer on Metallurgy Instructor in Eronolnics and Tutor in the in the Division of History. Govvrnmenl. Tutor in the Division of Malhmnatics Division of History, Government. and and Economics Economics A JOSEPH LEONARD WALSH JOHN ALBRECHT XVALZ ROBERT DIECOURCV XVARD KENNETH GRANT TREMAYNE 8M1, PILD, PH-D- 31M 1 WEBSTER Associate Professor of Mathematics and Professor of the German Language and Late Professor of1 11111211010ng and 1Tutor m 1111,13 LLD, Tumr in the Division of Mathemmirs Literature tllo D1v1510n of Geology anfl Former Assistant Professor of English, Tutor in the Chairman of the Board of Freshman Division of Modern Languages Advisvrs Died November 12, 1931 M v. v I m.... yu . thv- .1 . PV'OWD-N'u-u . xv- .1 J--:, z? 1 JOHN HOXVARD 1VELLBRUVK XVHITNEY XVIEIJS JOHN HIZXI'RXI XYFISH JR. JOHN PHIlkapVERNETTE $.11, KAI, 1, . 4,. 111,, . . . 1 1r .1. . . fununumllcr 1' S1 Nam . Instructor in English zmtl Tutor in 11113 Instructor in louluuy, zmxl Tutor 1n HIE Instrumpr 1111tronomws and Tumr m 111;- . . . , Dix'ismn m History, Gm'vrnnu-nt. 21ml Eronnmhs Lieutenant . . . - . , 'B' l , , Former Assigtunt mevssor 01 in'ul DIVISIOD ol Mmlrrn Languages Dn mun 01 10 01.3 Svicnu: and Turtics HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM GEORGE BENSON SYESTON SVILLIAM HENRY SVESTON, JR. RALPH HARTLEY XVETMORE JOSHUA XYHATMOL'CH AM. PILD, I i, PH.D. MA. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Professm'of Cryptogamic Botany and Tutor Assurizur Professor of Botany and Tutor in Associate Professor of Comparative 21ml Tutor in the Division of Modern in the Division of Biology 1110 Division of Biology. anrl Dirrcwr Philology Langua, s of tho Bmzmical Laboratorics XVILLIAM MORTON XVHEELER MELVILLE CONLEY XVHIPPLE ARTHUR ARNIM XVHITE FREDERICK CLOVER XVHITE PH.D., SUD LLD. AXNistant Professor of Sanitary Chvmistry Major, Field Artillery, LL S Army. A.RI. Professor of Entomology and Associate and Sanitary Inspector Amistam Professor of Military Instructor in English and Tutor in the Curator of Insects in the Museum of Science and Tactics Division of Modern Languages Comparative Zoology HARRY DEXTER XVHITE HORATIO STEVENS XVHITE ALFRED NORTH XVHITEHEAD BARTLETT JERE XVHITING 1 I , S . PH DS AB . . LL.DH DSSL XXL. PHD. Former Instructor in Economics and Tutor Professor of German, Emeritus . or of Philosophy Instructor in English and Tutor in the in the Division of History, Government, Division of Modern Languages and Economics EDW'ARD ALLEN SVHITNEY DERXVIZNT STAINTHORPIC LEO XVIENER JOHN HENRY W'ILIJAMS ASM. XVHITTLESEY Professor of Slavic Languages and PH,D4 Associate Professor and Tutor in History PM D Literatures, Emeritus Nathaniel Ropes Professor of Political and Literature, and Master of Kirkland Associate Professor of Geography and Tutor Economy and Tutor in the Division of House in the Division of Geology History, Government. and Economics ,w igul rr . - lap.l':vl' .1: 1 mm 7-135! 1 . 1 .um uomla; , 1 :- vv- , 11,; -:;a., 4-...1,.-.' m.;.v . Inui- - A .1. .1 gun :1 w' 1. 1.1 vk 11, 1 A . ,1 . .WD, mr'l'mvc-a-l. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM RALEIGH CORII'IN II'ILLIAMS GEORGE GRAFTON II' ILSON JOHN EISIOT II' OLFF HARRY AUSITRIIS'N II'OLFSON SIMI I11 ILD 1..D 3H1 . Commander, U. 8. Navy Professor of Professor of InternatiGnal Law Professor of Petrograplu and Mineralog1 Nathan Linauer Professor of Jewish Emeritus Literature and Philosophy Naval Science and Tactics and Naval Property Cusiodinn JAMES HAUGHDION II'OODS ROBERT HUGO 1311? OODII ORTH BENJAMIN FLETCHER IVRIGHT, JRI CHARLES HENRY CONRAD IVRIGHT PHID. A,M, Professor of Philosoph1 and Member of the Assistant Profecsor Pof Botany and Tutor 1n Assistant Professor of Government and Professor of the French Language Corporation of tho Harv ard- I enchin the D111si0n of Biolog1 and Curator Tutor in the Division of History, and Literature Institute of the Botanic Garden Government and Economics IEFI RIES II'YMAN J11. HENRY AARON YEOIIANS G EORGE KINGSLEY ZIPF PH ..D A.II I I .II SB ., P.11 D. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Tutor Professor of L101 ummnt Instructor in German and Former Assistant in the D11131onofiiolog1' Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences HARVARD NINETEEN 'l'HlRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Medical Supervision EDWARD HARDING PAUL HOWARD MEANS HENRY ALDEN SHAW ALFRED WORCESTER A B., M.D. A.BA, M. . M. . A M . M.D.. Sc.D. Assistant in Hygiene Medical Adviser Assistant Professor of Mental Hygiene Henry K. Oliver Professor of Hygiene Coaches Major Sports r11 11 EDWARD CASEY EDWARD L. FARRELL HERBERT H. HAINES ARNOLD HOIMVEEN Football Track Freshman Crew Former Football FRED F. MITCHELL JOSEPH STUBBS CHARLES J. WHITESIDE Baseball Hockey Crew HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Coaches Minor Sports EDXYARD J. BROWN JOHN CARR HARRY L. COWLES G. S. GALLAGHER Class Crew Soccer Tenms and Squash Vrest1ing ' I 1?; JAMES L. KNOX JAAKO MIKKOLA RENE PEROY MADISON SAYLES 1 2nd Football Cross Country Fencing Former Lacrosse ' 3 2, 4! . .k D i; .- ' V 4. 3 CAPT. 1? D. SHARP FREDERICK R SULLIVAN HAROLD H. ULEN EDXVARD A. WACHTER Wy'i ' ! Former Polo 150 p0und Crew Swimming Forumr Basketball and Sculling .... I writ a... no... .. 1h. . t . . ,. L . .. ,. t I: ,,r.......,mmae.,:i ,1 LABS ALBUM : .x... 5.551351; 4 OUR C . .I.. Y T R H T N 'l'lili A HARVARD NINI . ,li.-..a :nWwfgimua..tg$3naiziggs 5 Y n S R E W. N U E H T . U9 .x-flais k; w! H.2033ilfd. cli.:l.v4,. Vniorrvlpni . A . . fl . .. jnfxlnwwulrww l. .3: t8 vaIJ11JIY: , Viv :Or HI..:I.V vagiwi,a, L if: .m! ... $mhrprttrcch5 .. x5 nittrn: .. x u; it; ,l: '1' . -i , . , . .. ... . g 5;..-154. , AV: n . . . 1 . . . I . . . . , ., . rflri I K... I15$Iiuv3 I 3...... .Fruklrnl i. i'llfw 1a. .. . A . , y Y .. ,! , tilu n ?il . y .. , . V;HH?.ID1LFI.1 Ev .7:. ;1. ? , L .. , ..M , , J H ? $ , ; . .e A .. EGV . y r , ,. . v?.?afshuqifi.I,.vl..l,.14u. 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HARVARD NlNl L'l lCl-LN 'lVHIR'lY-FULTR CLASS ALBUM ..1 WMQ 'fnmamm 5mm CRICKET PAUL REVERE VIEW OF H. 7: 1mm; ma n' XRVARD IN 1775 i f 2 IN FRONT OF HARVARD A XND MASSACHLSET'IVS HALLS , 2 r ,' ,'141 .;1 x , ' w A'nwrf'an a . 1, 4' ' gxqurxw vi :Wlk r . ' HARVARD NINE'llliEN THIRTY-FOUR GLASS ALBUM The Yard 1636-1935r BY LAWRENCE SHAW MAYO ;W NE is apt to assume that the enclosure we know as ?Krfg :xi the College Yard has been the property of Har- $$$ng yard since the founding of the College in 1636. ighyx Actually the Yard began with only two or three acres and expanded for almost two centuries before attaining its present size and configuration. The first territorial grant was two and two-thirds acres given to the College by the town of Cambridge in 1638. Just where the original acres were located no one is able to state positively, but the usual assumption has been that they occupied the northern end of the old quadrangle and would be bounded in a general way by Hollis, Stoughton, Holworthy, a line drawn from Hol- worthy to University, and a line from University to the south wall of Hollis. From this modest foothold the Yard began to expand almost from the beginning. The first advance carried it southward to Braintree Street, now Massachusetts Avenue. This occurred about 164,0. In the next twenty-fiye or thirty years it pushed towards the west, annexing the land from Phillips Brooks House to the Counting House. But the corner of land directly on Harvard Square was not so easily ob- tained. That was occupied by the meeting-house and did not become the property of the College till 1833. Meanwhile land to the eastward became available. This land, including the site of University Hall, was originally the ox pasture for the town. Later it was divided and came into the possession ofthe Wigglesworths, the Appletons, and the Sewalls. From them the title passed to the College at various times between the Revolution and the War of 1812. Finally, in 1835, the land fronting on Quincy Street became College property and the territory of the Yard was completed. Where the first building was erected is as uncertain as where the original acres were. There is a tendency to place it in the vicinity of Wadsworth House or Grays, but all we know is that it stood IInot far from,, the present Harvard Hall. Built in 1637, it was, according to a contemporary description, IIfair and comely within and without, having in it a spacious hallf, Indeed it was gtthought by some to be too gorgeous for a wilderness? However that may have been, it seems to have been a useful combination of dormitory, library, chapel, recitation hall, and dining hall. It was a wooden structure, and in spite of its alleged gorgeousness, it was chronically in need of repair. Nearby was the house of President Dunster which contained not only the family of the first president but also the first printing press in the land. The press had been the property of Mrs. Dunsteris first husband; but he had died, she had married again, and now the press was under the direction of the President of the Col- lege. Another building, erected in 1665 by the Society for Propagating the Gospel, was an Indian clormitory,;for there were Indian students mixed in with the young Puritans in the early days of the institution. But the pursuit of knowledge meant an indoor life, and an indoor life did not agree with the American Indians. Their numbers dwindled, only one was graduated, and in the course oftime their dormitory was made to serve other purposes. The hrst Harvard College building stood for about forty years and then was superseded by Harvard Hall, IIa fair pile of brick building covered with tilesf, which was erected Iinot far from the place where the former stood? At Com- mencement in 1677 it was so nearly completed that the exer- cises of the day were held there. This was the old Harvard Hall, a pseudo-Duteh structure which appears in the early engraving of the College. It stood on the site of the present Harvard Hall and faced south. Between 1698 and 1700 another building appeared in the Yard. This was the gift of William Stoughton of the Class of 1650 who was both Lieutenant-Governor and Chiefjustiee of the province. Whatever one may think of Stoughton and the part he played in the witchcraft delusion of 1692, none can deny that he was a generous benefactor of his college. The building which he gave cost one thousand pounds in Massachusetts currency, and he bequeathed a substantial amount of real estate besides. Stoughton Hall was built southeast of Harvard Hall and at right angles to it. There it stood for eighty years more or less. Then it proved to be IIan unsubstantial piece ofmasonryw and was demolished. Meanwhile Massachusetts Hall, the oldest building now standing in the Yard, came into being. The funds for Massa- chusetts came from no single individual but from the province whose name it bears. It was built to house Ita considerable number of students, who had been IIobliged to take lodgings in the town of Cambridge for want of accommodations in the College? The original plan for Massachusetts would have given the College a building only fifty feet long and three stories high. Very fortunately the President and Fellows were able to persuade the General Court to increase the length to one-hundred and fifty feet and the height to its present meas- urement. The building was completed in 1720, and for a century and a halFit served its original purpose. After another half-century it became a dormitory again. Somewhat apart from CIthe Collegesii as our ancestors called the three halls, the Presidentas house was built in 1726. This we know as Wadsworth House. When Massachusetts Avenue was a narrow country road, the Presidenfs house had a dignified and attractive setting. Today its position is cramped and prosaic, but Wadsworth House possesses a serenity of line and a wealth of architectural detail which will always give it distinction. President Wadsworth was its first occupant. After his time it continued to be the Presi- dentis house until 1849, almost one hundred and twenty-fix'e yCaIiS. In the early 1710K the College began its expansion towards the north by erecting Holden Chapel lilty yards or so north of Harvard Hall. Samuel Holden was a member of Parlia- ment, Governor of the Bank of England, and a conspicuous dissenter from the Established Church. He died in 1740. In the following year his widow and his daughters gave to Har- l g g yard its first Chapel. This was Holden. It faced west and the pediment over the door displayedland still displays;in all its glory the armorial device of Mrs. Holden. The building was opened in 1744, but it was used for a chapel for only a few years. For a century and a half after its founding, Harvard Col- lege looked westward, and it persisted in turning its back upon what we consider to be Ilthe old part8 of the Yard until Hollis Hall, which was built in 1763, looked both ways. Hollis faced west, to be sure, but it had an east front as well,f or at any rate a side which might easily become a front. Thomas Hollis was a benevolent English Baptist with an un- accountable interest in Harvard College. Although he never saw Harvard, and though his religious beliefs differed from those adhered to by the College, he showered the institution with good things. He endowed two professorships and con- tributed many valuable books and instruments. These bene- factions occurred between 1719 and 1731. Hollis did not give the dormitory which preserves his memory in the Yard, but his interest and generosity were still fresh in menls minds in 1764. When a new building was completed in that year the governor of the province christened it Hollis Hall. The great catastrophe in the history of the College in the eighteenth century was the burning of Harvard Hall. About midnight on January 24, 1764, scarcely a fortnight after the dedication of Hollis, fire broke out in Harvard Hall. The night was intensely cold, a high wind was blowing, and the air was filled with snow. To make matters worse it happened to be the time of the mid-year recess. The students were away and there were only three persons in all the college buildings. Harvard Hall, which contained the library and the com- mons, was entirely destroyed. During the conflagration Massachusetts, old Stoughton, and brand new Hollis caught fire and blazed up several times, but only Harvard was con- sumed. Only Harvard, but that building housed the library bequeathed to the College by John Harvard. That night it was turned into ashes. As far as we know only one of his books survived, presumably because it had been borrowed by a tutor or a student before the fire. This book-Downamels Christian Warjareeis now preserved in the Treasure Room of the Widener Library. The present Harvard Hall was built upon the old site. It was completed in June, 1766, and was a good-looking build- ing until additions were made to it. The first addition was a rectangular projection from the middle of the front. This was constructed about 1840. The result may have been useful but it was hardly pleasing to the eye. In the 1870s the building was enlarged to its present size, and its appearance was much improved. During the turbulent years immediately preceding the Revolution the Massachusetts General Court held more than one session in the College buildings. The liberty-lox'ing legislators objected to meeting in Boston while the British troops were in the town. The ro hgoyernor, instead of re- moving the troops, adjourned the Co lit in Cambridge where it had met in 176.4r during a smallpox xepidemic. For three years, 1768-1771, the General Courtswas obliged to hold its sessions at Harvard College, an arrangement which seems to have been as distasteful t0 the legislatorstas to the College authorities. In 1775 the colonies broke into open rebellion and Boston was besieged by the American army. The siege lasted almost a year. During that time Harvard College removed itself to Concord, and its buildings were used as barracks For the rustic soldiery. Old Stoughton, h'Iassachusetts, Hollis and even Holden sheltered an unbelievable number of men. Harvard HARVARD NINEVIIEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Hall seems to have been used for storage and for commissary purposes while Wadsworth House achieved the unique dis- tinction of being thefiittt headquarters of General Washing- ton. For many years it has been the fashion to point out the subtle differences between Hollis and its neighbor Stoughton, and to dwell upon the inferiority of Stoughton. The differ- ences exist, there is no doubt. The inferiority also. But why not congratulate ourselves that it is as good-looking as it is, and agree that it has grown old gracefully? The original Stoughton, which with Massachusetts and Harvard formed three sides of an open quadrangle, was torn down about 1780. The present Stoughton was begun in 1804 and com- pleted in 1805. Thus it is at least forty years younger than Hollis. The necessary funds for building it came in part from the College and in part from a lottery held Ior that purpose. Stoughton faced both west and east, and there can be little doubt that in 1804, Harvard College began to Visualize the present Yard. Eight years later the placing of Holworthy made it clear that a new quadrangle was in prospect. The euphonious name of the new dormitory was in honor of Sir Matthew Holworthy, a seventeenth-century benefactor. Sir Matthew was an English merchant, and like Thomas Hollis he had an extraordinary interest in Harvard College. He bequeathed to it 81000; but the money actually expended upon the construction of Holworthy Hall came from a lottery. When Holworthy was built, in 1812, it was expected that in the course of time it would form the northern wall of a llnearly equilaterall: quadrangle with Hollis and Stoughton for its western side. Nevertheless when the next building was added it was happily not constructed as another wall of the proposed quadrangle. Instead it was given an isolated and commanding position. This was University Hall, which was built primarily to house the kitchen, the commons, and the chapel. University was designed by Charles Bulhneh, the architect of the State House and other admired buildings in Boston. The material was white Chelmsford granite, and the construction was completed in 1815. Today few would think of criticizing the pleasing proportions and classic simplicity of University Hall, but not so the critics of one hundred years ago. One of them writing in the North American Review ended his description: IlWe doubt whether the world con- tains any other architectural abortion to be compared to this? In extenuation of this remark it should be said that originally the building had a covered piazza or portieo along the west front, connecting the two flights of steps. Probably the appearance of University was much improved when the piazza was abolished. From the War of 1812 until the Civil War the aspect of the Yard was not greatly changed. Southeastward of University Hall the library building known as Gore Hall arose about 1840. In 1857 appeared its neighbor, Boylston, originally an inoffensive two-storied building. Then towards the north east Appleton Chapel was constructed in 1858. But the striking effect of a large quadrangle was not developed until the sixties. In 1863 Grays Hall was built at the southern end of the Yard to balance Holworthy. Its name commemorated three members of the Gray family, all benefactors 0f the Col- lege. After the Civil War, Thayer, lNIatthews, and Weld were built in rapid succession and the present appearance of the quadrangle was established. When College opened in the fall of 1926 residents of the Yard and its vicinity discovered that a new bell on Harvard Hall had taken the place of the one which they were accus- tomed to hear and obey. To some the change was not wholly pleasing, for they assumed that the old bell had announced KW .- N n WMn-ar'r kg .a :- the sequence oflectures for at least a hundred years, and they lamented the end of a traditional sound. When it became known, however, that the holdj, bell was IInewII in 1899, even the most sentimental forgot their regrets and were won over to the deep, rich tone of the newcomer. The new bell was cast in England and was selected by Professor A. T. Davison. In pitch it is an octave lower than its predecessor. The first official ringing occurred on the occasion of President Eliotis funeral in September, 1926. The old bell was transferred to the belfry 0f the Business School on the south bank of the river. Between 1890 and 1915 the Yard was gradually enclosed by a decorative iron fence interrupted here and there by dignifled gates. The fence and the gates were given to the University by various classes and individuals. For a number HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY -FOUR CLASS ALBUM 73 of years this barrier gave adequate detachment t0 the college grounds; but as the noise of the trafhe pouring through Har- vard Square increased, a soundproof wall on that side be- came desirable. Part of this barrier appeared in 1924-25 when Lehman Hall was built in the southwest corner of the Yard, and Lionel and Mower t0 the westward 0f Hollis and Stoughton. In the following year the construction of Straus completed the plan. In 1931 the three units of Wigglesworth Hall, built along the Massachusetts Avenue side of the Yard, were opened, and for the first time Freshmen alone occupied all the Yard dormitories. The year 1933 has seen the New Memorial Chapel completed on the site oprpIeton Chapel, the latesteperhaps the lasteaddition t0 the most historic spot in the University. HARVARD IN 1823 Xl,1 L 170L'R C LANE A 'l'HIR'l X XRD D Y 0 L IIAXIJI VILRH I'Y IJXSS AIJNJRI , A C m u v.1 ,R H T V A , 4 H ARVARD HALL IN 1859 Built 0766, by the Province of Massachusetts HARVARD HALL IN 1933 PL H 1 HARVARDiIUl . , .L..,5- .:.,.. x 1 . ., . . . . .. .. . Nhuwlrkna, saw? . ., Allyul, . V .wia.k.rltrnrcutr , ,. . ,. , H . , , . . . 1.... M Iifvjog r. ,. , , , r . . . , . , . , OIIQIIV. Iv HlnlnrrEManllE E, REFEINHHE n A 1 HARVARD NINliTlil' LASS ALBL'M N THIRTY-FOL'R C 720 I Massachussm L L A H S T T E S U H, C A S s A tn 9 C .m V n r P e h t Y b t n a r on a H h .m B SEVIZR HALL UBSOI Xnn 13. P. Sever Built mainly from a bequest 0f hIrs. ,HARiVARD NINIYI'EEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM .I'u' EMERSON HALL 09055 Built from contributions offricnds of the University ROBINM XV HALL HfJUH Built and vudnwtd by lllL' parrnlx quclwn Robinson: J11, ulx 1hr Class 01; 1900 . 3,... :35. AME. 3.41... ...4....... ... 4 .4 VA :15. rt L! . . . fill ELASS ALBLVM 3R LIBRARY IAN WIDENI C R UL x; Ix F. v . x; T. R I H T. Hi HARVARD NINI WIDliNliR MEMORIAL ROOM J22. II I . -. . H 1 M X 11 K 1an.-4 L'IQ rKJ . r -. 'v J. wm-r-awu, xva ,. ' - mu -- - .,, '9:- RIM? ' , A A Mn vf HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM 79 HOLLIS HALL U76; Built by the Provinrv nleIassm'husmts en STOL'UH'I'OX HALL 1803 Built from funds w: urtd larguh by u bIaIt-nuthuri'xcd IUIILI'y. 21nd llallltd for William bloughmn, Chicfjuuicr ufklanafhumns Bav HARVARD NINETICEN THIRTY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM WELD HALL 1872 Built by the brother of Stephen Minot VYeId. 0f the Class Of 1826 MATTHEWS HALL Hny Built frum a gift of Nathan Matthcxm and 11510 llvgr bem-factor n 09, ml L 7M LASS ALBL A R 1M , 1 um Gray. ul llu' Clnwx u1'1 i J r I won a V 11 n .0 x 0 w C h L I a I A S d u n a n d ' HALL ME N THIRTY-FOL 1 I UKXYS HALL .Julm Cllipmzm Gun. and Milli 4 1 II HOIMOM'HX 1 proceeds Ufa Stalc-authorizcd lottvrv. an HARVARD 1 VINP Numvd 101' 131111115 :1H1'yhm3 Buih from thc L! lvi italic ,5; V : 1 Olil I. ,in . v v v .f.5... .pI-ulA.r y; 9 3.3.35 .L.un!..;u.4f:y .7. HARVARD NINIZTIZIiN 'I'HIR'I'Y-FOL'R CLASS ALBL'NI MOWER HALL Built mainly from :1 bequest 0f the daughter ofThomas G. Blower. 0f the Class of 1810 LIUXLL HALL 11123 1311111 1111111 1411;1501'1'1'11-11dx 111 1l11' LV11iu11Nil1'qu1d1121111111 1111' IAH11rlvac1xu Hurun'tL 111' 1hr Chm mi 11117, HARVARD NINIC'FIil-ZN 'l HIR'l Y-HH'R CLASS ALBUM S'IVRALYS HALL 092th Built byjmsv Isidnr Strum, Hwy 5. Strum. 21nd Hvrbvrl N. Stmus, ol'lhr Classes 011891;. 18 97 and 1901;. in mvmory ol'IIu-ir father and molhvr IN W151 t XV HALL I337 Hmll Hminh hum A luml lmlmuxlhwl In HJHI anwlw IllAlleh ALBUM ;. Han ..., AIL'I-IVI'A: ; .13.; APPLETON CHAPEL 0858-193m Built from part ofa gift of Samuel Appleton HOLDEN CHAPEL II741,1 from L1 gift oi. the wife and daughters ufSanlurl Huldcn, Gm'rrnur ol tl1t' Bank of linqland Built HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ,2:er I4 v.72, Mn, i-Yir: ' 'aw -.- . ,4, 4'vr f7 1'an ryw '1, 5.1L x u v.31. w- A : 'VQW 7' : K A xx l L. ; a 1? 4.:Ja I'G: t i; : h PRESIDENTS HOUSE 0912 Built by Presidrsnt Abbott Lawrence Lowell :- ?mWLVVHr, . -. Junk V 1 K Ivmwr .r munuqkm. n .. g, mfg: l 1. WADSWURTH HUL'SIC Ujij; Built purlly frum Li grant by Illt Grm-rul Court ui'KlaasM'husL-Ils Buy, and Ilzmwd 1hr lllkNidl'Ill Wudsxmrth OL'R C J Y T R I H N E 4 HARVARD NINETP LASS ALBUM PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE 089m Built in memory of Phillips Brooks, of the Class of 1855 uannxm OI v lass of 189Jr LEHMAN HALL may Built from a gift of Arthur Lehman, of the C HrrayM. , w 1 varIrn-a-im- wazH w; . . v ., vmv. on .3 4.1. n: ;. : me-g- ..- . . V. 1.m. . 4, 9 Duan Nu, h'IEMORIAL HALL U879 AND SANDERS THEATRE H876J Built from gifts of graduates and friends of the University in memory ofHarvard men who fought for the preservation of the Union. and from a bequest of Charles Sanders: of thc Class of 1802 XIKV LIXI'IITRIZ HALL HUU.M HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM mm. ,, NEW FOGG ART MUSEUM 092W Built from subscriptions 0f graduatfs and friends of the University wean; ..A-M -u - n. V- HARVARD UNION Ugom Built from funds given by Major Henry L. Higgimon, of the Class of 1835, and others LASS ALBUL I A R , , H. Burr, 0t; 111v Clam 01 1905; L xi WK, L1 v. W1 .R I 1 WI ,1 N 1i 1 VARSITY CLL'B qu Built with mom-y giu'n in mommy Hf F. 3T1 4 GERMANIC MUSEUM 091$ Built from a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch HARVARD XI '1 S i .IA. .WIJI uu IQn c .V iv. A a HARVARD NINliTliliN 'l H1R'l Y-I70L'R CLASS ALBUM mm; ML C BUILDING Ugly Built from gifts ofllames Locb. nftht- Class of 1888. relativcs and friends PIERCE HALL Hgml Built from part uiktlu' bcqucst uernry L. Pierce HARVARD NI ICTEEN THIRTY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM UNIVERSITY MUSEUM h86m 1889 1900 Built with funds from divers sourrvs. notably the Agassiz family RtVlVlV LABOR VI'ORY. AND JILFHLRM XV PHYSICAL LABORXI'URY HARVARD NlNll'lVllliN 'ITIIR'IY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM WOLCOTT GIBBS LABORATORY 119121 Built from a fund contributh by Morris and James Loeb, 0f the Classes of 1883 and 1888: and named for Wnlmtt Gibbs, Rumford Professor 0863-18871 THE 1887 AND 1888 GATE AS SICICN FROM THE HARVARD UNION 1 s A .. , . ' '1'. 1 .u k - 't 1' VM-AI'I-nva. , rnmln -111: M1,. ..l.a.,.,,A ,. o .1.ch HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM 93 4 g: MALLINCKRODT LABORATORY UQQW Built from the Endowment Fund of 1925-1926, and named for Edward Mallinckmdt, 0f the Class of 1900 BIOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Hggn Built from a gift uffricnds of UK? University LOOKING SOUTH FROM MEMORIAL HALL IN 1875 LOOKING sown FROM Mmmmul HALL 1X um HARVARD NINIZ'HZI'ZX 'l HIR'lY-I 0LVR CLASS AIJBL'M .:...; .. I ..m.,t .gV'HziA-m- .. $19; 1?; ' V, .d...:.v-; . g! i'r 1 LABS ALBUM lass of 1873 111.1111 OUR 1 1 pwwubmm p diphwh. 4.'7AKIINAMAL! GYMNASIUIVI 118781 qustus HcmE-nway, Of thc 1 1 v. W1 ,l. R 1 T V m 1 1 T Built 1111111 1111411101111111105 511111111111 S'HLIALXX INHRMXRY HEMENWAY .1 SEE , Built and equipped by An HARVARD . '11 '11 1 13 .11?de .. u; 1 1 , , n 31. 1v , . 1 . e Jizyl1u1f-i1ia1r. .1 .Slw: 14k GIWIWMYHIX. c... l. p.11 .31 W 1' 1131 x7. HARVARD NINETIiEN THIRTY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM L-i'IA1v fuv-h ? Jnx Kawvib . ' j l d , 1 z, ' 3;: l . J j INDOOR ATHLETIC BUILDING hggU -A l Built from gifts ofanonymous donors L: . a. '5 1 v .e 4 . ; . l l 1 -. ' . 1 ! ..V iV .1. -.N 'W-zv'w. vv.- , lm' ' Wm; A NEW SWIMMING POOL ,iIEARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM CHARLES RIVER FROM THE AIR DILLON FIELD HOL'SE Hggu Built frum a gift of Clarrnce Dillon of the Class 01' 15,03 $ 3 '? was $3., 4 4;..44 w . ;. Q.:. 2121,1121, 'IX UHVAHVH HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HJOQI-ALHIHL x r IVJEIVIV' SSV'I RXekX LEBAROX R. BRIGGS CAGE NEWELL BOATHOL'SE HARVARD STADIUM .. g 14.;1' mun. Am ,..r ,. 1 LASS ALBUM 7R C1 AGE UW-W TOWARD THE LXMPOON BL'ILDIXT L 0 v.1 T m H V A A T ul 4 LIZBARON R. BRIGGS C AXL'BL'RN S'IRICICT HARVARD NINI- L0 HiING 1X WX MT. ; V V . l. .- i A k1 39.: flanks - 3L7; LASS ALB TM C , R U G o m 2.1 D Y m T Y R m m N T w E C T LAMPOOX BUILDING F ML, HARVARD N ......- n anon v N wrmw y; 'rm- WW 4 ammo LASS ALBUM ' A WWW, , mm m .Iwm'n gay ,. m, , www mg C R m m Y T m H T N E ,h N N D R .A X R A H , 4 7. WW ww Winn . . . nut? N 41142337 r .. .. . k u r .. HARVARD XINIL'HZILX 'l'HlR'lVY-I'ULVR CLASH ALBL'M war :ffiuglwgw LASS ALBUM A C R L xi ,Ix V TH l RTY-F A l A HARVARD NINETI Aa1.llw! .. . . , . , S C , . , . . . . L , . . ,. 13.?11u3 . . . . . . . . V , . . . .Tvznvpililbgwg .51AI3T HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM APLEY COURT CLAVERLY HALL WARREN HOUSE SEMITIC MUSEUM OLD ADVOCATE BUILDING WESTMORLY COURT LVcw Journal Homm 1:, . V .3 '00- ui Quad . .,..,. 1 .. : Q: gm, A. D. CLUB DELTA UPSILON FIFTY-FOL'R CLL'B Clubs and Fratmnities D. U. CLUB FLY CLUB HARVARD NINIi'l'EEN 'l'HIRTY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM FOX CLUB IROQUOIS CLUB KAPPA SIGMA PHOENIX-S. K. CLUB OWL CLUB g. in x PORCELLIAN CLUB SIGNET SO AIETY bPEE CLUB M U B L A S S A L C R U o v.1 Y T m H T N E E T E m N D R A v R A H , PI ETA CLUB SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SPEAKERS, CLUB .33.: .1. .4 TL 1 T .. . , T T T , I . .. T . . .. T . . 9 .. . . . L T .nv ,T T T . T T. I. . T T . . , . T..h...,: - an .12... 217 59451.. LivEIT. T . . . :T T . . .3.b.wu.I.rl.T .IThbTAT : e .L .. .. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTYJFOL'R CLASS ALBUM INTERIOR OF MEMORIAL CHURCH FACULTY CLUB HARVARD NINETEICN 'lVHIR'lVY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM 'v 5-! 1 v. A .. , , ;' . -rvr.L- 9 saw; nl' ' iii. l , g a ' L : ham: 11-1549 1! WIN'IVHROP HOUSE GATE LOOKING TOWARD THE NEW GYMNASIUM n'- 112;, u.-,.4 o4, Wrzlv-wr ,mm . . , .. .42- g : ' ' ,' a;r ' 3. - mmmm ;' ' , I - l'a . , 1' . . ! ' i 4 x :rva i WILLD BUXlVHOLSIi AND liUL'SI-LS ALONG 'l'HIl RIVILR A5 leI-LX FROM THIL IARZ .XXIJIIRhUN BRIDGE HARVARD NINETEEN THIR'FY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM vrhiahl-h' . yr THE FOYER THE DINING ROOM 4E3 . WHBA. c ADAMS HOUSE LIBRAR Y HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Adams DAMS HOUSE combines two of the old Gold w ; Coast dormitories, with a new structure crowned i' by a gilded cupola, and central buildings con- taining a handsome, panelled dining room, two large common rooms, and a well selected library of 9000 volumes, especially strong in English, History, Political Science, and Mathematics. The old traditions of Randolph and Westmorly Halls, gathered through years of proud ex- istence on the Gold Coast, are embodied in the spacious suites, rambling halls, and the unique swimming pool. To a similar air of supremacy and dignity, no other House can lay claim. Adams House has twenty-two tutors, a larger staff than that of any other House. They cover a wide range of tutorial fields, including Romance Languages, Psychology, Fine Arts, Philosophy, Biochemical Sciences, Biology, Economics, English, Government, History, History and Literature, and Sociology. This permits a larger percentage of the members to be tutored in the House than would be possible with a more limited staff, especially as eight of the tutors, besides the Master, are residents. In contrast to the majority of Houses, the Upper Common Room, instead of being reserved only for the tutors and their guests, is open to all members of the House. It is sufficiently large to serve for the informal lectures and discussions which follow most of the weekly House dinners, thus leaving the larger Lower Common Room, with its piano, radio, and magazines, free for the other members of the House. Because of the educational benefits to be derived from these informal lectures, Professor Baxter has arranged to have as guests at the House dinners, many distinguished individuals. Among the outstanding speakers of the year were Dean Wallace B. Donham, Dean George H. Chase, Professors John H. Wil- liams, Donald C. McLaughlin, Thomas Reed Powell, Ken- neth C. Conant, Robert S. Hillyer, and Mr. Henry Lee Shat- tuek, Treasurer of the University. On another of these eye- nings, the Hampton College quartet pleased a large gather- ing of members and their friends with several negro spirituals. During the year, the elected House Committee, consisting of William T. Piper,Jr., Thomas E. Gillingham, Harrison D. Smith, Edwin I. Brainard ,35, Robert R. MCGoodwin 35, Charles B. Feibleman 36, Richard B. Johnson 36, Maynard Johnson 3L, and the Head Tutor and Master as members ex 019502'0, met after luncheon on Monday or Tuesday of each week to discuss problems or policies, together with any sug- gestions made by other members of the House. Over the last three years, it is safe to say, the Committeels range of duties has been constantly increasing, and before many years have passed this body will have assumed a more and more im- portant and responsible position in the administration of the House. The Committee is attempting to make the House not merely a dormitory in which the student eats and sleeps, but a more compact group, a solid unit, which can take advan- tage of the mutual advantages to be obtained from the co- ordination of the intra and extra-eurricular activities of its members. The greatest progress toward such a goal has been made in athletics. During the three years of inter-House athletics, a tremendous increase in the number of participants, and in interest, willingness to cooperate, and spirit of rivalry has House taken place. This year has found Adams House exceedingly successful in winning games. At the end ofthe football season, the team was in third place. After getting off to an excellent start, and seemingly headed for the Championship, a losing streak, mainly attributed to injuries, hampered the team. However, two of the players, H. W. Huntington and Dexter Newton 35, were awarded positions on the mythical all- House team. The basketball team was the recognized champ- ion at the end of the first half of the schedule in the inter- House league, but in the playoffs for House Championship in March, it lost to Lowell House in two out of three Closely contested games. The swimming team, under the manage- ment of Cortlandt V. D. Hubbard, ended the regular season undefeated, but suffered defeat at the hands of the champion Yale House team in a close meet at New Haven on March 10th, by a score of 34 to 28. Nevertheless, it brought to the House the custody of the beautiful inter-House swimming trophy, given by Mr. Herbert G. Pell ,06, for inter-House competition. The tennis and baseball teams will soon be organized, and prospects are bright for a successful spring season. The tennis team will be defending the large bowl, likewise given by Mr. Pell, and the baseball team has high hopes of winning back the championship which it won in 1932, but lost in a Close and exciting league race last spring. The golf team, with many of last years members returning, should also do very well. Splendid inter-House rivalries are being established and becoming stronger during each season, but the outcome of any particular game is really unimportant compared to the fact that the students become acquainted with many men they would otherwise not meet, while at the same time enjoying the physical benefits from competitive sport. The Entertainment Committee this year, under the chair- manship ofR. R. MeGoodwin l35, arranged a tea dance after the West Point football game in November, and a dinner dance before the Harvard-Yale hockey game on March 3d. On December 15th, a large committee, headed by McGood- win and Dr. C. C. Abbott l28, organized the most original and successful dinner dance the House has yet held. As this is written plans for a spring formal dance are already formu- lating, and the Committee intends that it shall be as huge a success as the last one. Three members of the Adams family, Charles Francis Adams, former Secretary of the Navy and an Overseer of the College, Arthur Adams, and Henry Adams, were among the guests at the Christmas Dinner on December 18th. This was followed by an informal entertainment pro- vided by members of the House, consisting ofa skit by R. L. C. Reinal, and several musical selections. The House has enjoyed a very successful year in all ways, but development toward a more unified House can only be accomplished through mutual cooperation and concerted effort on the part of the House Committee and the other members of the House. Many experiments were tried this year, and much has been learned. The class of 1934 will un- doubtedly find the House Plan still in existence when it re- turns to its reunions, and it will be with a great amount of interest that it compares the Houses of that day with those we now know. WILLIAM T. PIPER, JR., Chairman oj 1116 Home Committee Members of the Class in Adams Charles Covert Arensberg Harold William Biles Herbert Rutherford Brown, Jr. John Crichton Brown John Lancaster Burling Richard Barnard Carleton Warren Albert Casey John Arnold Curtis, Jr. Richard Fremont Estes Charles Sidney Bradford Fraley, Jr. Thomas Ellwood Gillingham, Jr. William Scott Gilmore, Jr. Richard Paul Glove James Eldredge Grainger Martin Edward Hannon Stanley Herbert Haste William Henry Hatch, Jr. John Joseph Healey, Jr. Philip William Anthony Hines Charles Lawrence H01t,Jr. Cortlandt Van Dykc Hubbard Howard Warner Huntington Robert Lewis Hutchinson David Loeb Krupsaw Tom Lilley Elbert Payson Little Ralph Aubrey McIninch Paul Lachlan MacKendrick Edwin Bateman Marshall Victor Duncan O Brien Spencer Dana Oettinger William Donaldson Perm William Thomas Piper, Jr. William Kellum Porter James Amos Potter Robert Lincoln Coffin Reirfl House Charles Aston Rossiter John Rogers Sanderson George Augustus Savage, Jr. Harold Sol Saxe Robert Schafer Adolph Benedict Schneider, Jr. Robert Hartley Sherwood, 3d Harrison Douglas Smith Constant Southworth John Franklin Spencer Thomas Dickinson Spencer Stephen Swift Taft, Jr. Allan Edwin Wahlgren Israel Waller Joseph Walzer Frederic Hall White Ralph Wesley Wilbur Donald Frederick Wilcock HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Master HENRY LEE SHATTUCK, Esq. PROFESSOR ELMER PETER KOHLER PROFESSOR GEORGE HOWARD PARKER PROFESSOR EDWIN FRANCIS GAY PROFESSOR LIONEL SIMEON MARKS RAPHAEL DEMOS OVERTON HUME TAYLOR OTIS HAMILTON LEE ABBOTT PAYSON USHER JOHN JOSEPH PENNY DANIEL SARGENT JOSEPH LEONARD WALSH BRUCE CAMPBELL HOPPER Faculty Staff : ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, 3RD ASSOCIATES SENIOR TUTOR PROFESSOR RALPH BARTON PERRY PROFESSOR CHARLES KINGSLEY WEBSTER PROFESSOR ARTHUR MEIER SCHLESINGER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR KENNETH JOHN CONANT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ROBERT SILLIMAN HILLYER JAMES ALEXANDER Ross, JR. RESIDENT TUTORS WILBUR JOSEPH BENDER SARELL EVERETT GLEASON MAX ADAMS SHEPARD CHARLES CORTEZ ABBOTT ROBERT GORDON GOULD NON-RESIDENT TUTORS CHARLES HOLT TAYLOR CHARLES LOUIS KUHN TALCOTT PARSONS EDWARD SEARS CASTLE HUGH LANGDON ELSBREE CYRIL BATHURST JUDGE ROBERT JOSEPH ALLEN DONALD HOLMES WALLACE JOHN JACOB GLESSNER, 2ND DWIGHT WESTLEY CHAPMAN NORMAN ALEXANDER ROBERTSON HARVARD NINli'l'liIiN 'I'HIR'IVY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM DUNSTEIQHOUSE .1113?! am ; 1-H! 0,; Al m u, DL'XS'HLR HOLVSli DINING ROOM HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Dunster f? VURING the past xear Dunste1 House has con- ! g4? tinued the precedents established fou1 xears ago and still In its own mind 1egarcls itself as one of , the better units It prides itself on the lack of formality and artiflcial stimulus with which other houses try to achiexe house unity; it accepts the informal manner of house activity as if some other method would only tend to widen the breach of house unity; in fact this lack of formality has accomplished that convivial and congenial atmosphere which makes Dunster House such a desirable place in which to live. Its tutors are real members of the House, as shown in the dining room, and not a divergent group seen only in con- ference. The undergraduates themselves, although they have their own groups, are acquainted with most of the members. But this is not Utopia, and Dunster House suffers in some respects. In its location it suffers from the noisy squeal of brakes as cars narrowly miss each other, and the discordant sound of crashing objects of others less fortunate. In winter, while running the gauntlet to classes, famous is the member who escapes a deftly aimed snowball; and in the fall and spring months oneis life is endangered dodging roller skating parties. At any season of the year, in the rear of Dunster House one can hear the unintelligible language of some peddler. But to compensate for these discordant elements in its location, members of the House can study with strains of harmonious music emanating from the banks of the Charles. However, the House has been more fortunate in other ways. Through the energetic efforts of Professor Greenough and the benefieence of many donors, the library was from the beginning one of the most carefully selected of the House libraries. With 10,500 volumes now it continues to maintain its position as the largest House library. For the past four years it has been receiving new books at the rate of 300 and 400 a year with the result that it is now stacked nearly to capacity. Limitation of space is now beginning to present a problem, and either future additions of volumes will be made more slowly or there may be a judicious culling of present books. The present aim of the Library is to build up a few of the departments originally weak and thus have a well rounded selection. In its tutorial staff Dunster has an enviable one.i The English department, headed by the Master of the House, Professor Greenough, includes Dr. Souers, Dr. Noyes, and Mr. F. G. White; for those whose field is history, Professor Brinton, Dr. Buck, and Mr. Doolin fulfil every desire; Pro- fessor Mason and Professor Harris have the economic situa- tion well in hand; in government Professor Friedrich and Dr. Herring answer all questions concerning the IINew Dealii; while Professor Allport in Psychology and Mr. Cline in Anthropology complete an excellent tutorial staff. In athletics Dunster is somewhat less fortunate, but never- theless has the student bodyk wholehearted support in the form of the famous House band. In the traditional Lowell House game, this band made its hrst appearance and per- formed creditably when it played a funeral march to the Lowell rooters. Whatever charms the band might have had, they proved futile, as Dunster lost the game. The football team, though strong defensively, was unable to outscore its opponents and finished fifth in the competition. As a substi- tute for a part-season football game, a pick-up field hockey team, composed of apparently experienced men, triumphed over a determined but outplayed Windsor team. At this game the efforts ofthe band were rewarded. House Squash is decidedly the game in the winter, that is, when the members lay aside their skis, and, although Dunster never succeeded in leading either of the four leagues, it stood well up in the ranking. This spring the House crew expects to strike its winning stride again and recapture the House crew trophy. Concerning social and intellectual activities, the House, despite the meagre efforts of the House Committee, has had some enjoyable and interesting events. Late in October, a dinner was given for President Conant, an associate of the House. In November, Professor Ballantine, also an associate, gave a most enjoyable piano recital. Before the Christmas holidays, the head tutor, Dr. Noyes, again produced a success- ful play cIThe Second Shepherds Play? In March, Assistant Dean Baker ofthe Harvard Business School gave an informal and interesting tak about present day business conditions. Throughout the year the Economic Society sponsored by Professor Harris has held weekly meetings in the small Economies Room. House dances have been held, a tea dance, in the fall and the annual mid-winter dance in February. Although not as hilarious as the famous costume party last year, the members nevertheless enjoyed themselves. Plans for another dance this spring are being made as this is written. Through the kindness of Professor Ballantine and the gifts and subscriptions of members of the House, Classical music can now be played in the small Common Room. The purchase of some seventy-five records played on an excellent yietrola makes enjoyable entertainment possible. As to whether the House plan will continue to grow so that in addition to its own libraries, dining halls, activities, and athletics it will have its own classes or whether intramural athletics will replace the Varsity program of today, is a matter of speculation which only the future will disclose. Yet at Dunster there is a decidedly strong feeling of unity and in- dependence. This fact has been accomplished through the efforts of Professor Greenough. During the fall months mem- bers of the House have been invited to dinner where they meet new men. In the spring Professor Greenoughls senior picnic has become an annual affair. This gathering is the last time the seniors are together as a group and possibly it is the forerunner of reunions at Dunster House. For the first time in four years a senior picture of the members of the House has been inaugurated, and it is hoped that this cus- tom will continue as the senior members 1n the class graduate from the House In concluding the writer would like to express the senti- ments of the members of the House in regretting the resigna- tion of Professor Greenough and Dr. Noyes. Those of us who have lived in Dunster for three years have come to realize that the guiding influence of the House is its Master and Head Tutor. Professor Greenough through his actions has shown a feeling of warm friendship and sincere interest in the members of the House and has been ready to cooperate with their wishes. The question of whether the House should have the privilege of drinking beer is only one example of his fairness. Dr. Noyes is known and admired for his versa- tility either in the realm of English or on the piano and for his delightful personality. Their successors, however, Pro- fessor Haring as Master and Professor Harris as Head Tutor, are well qualihed to carry on the traditions ofDunster House. JOHN HERBERT DEAN, Chairman ofllze Howe Commiltee HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Edward Augustus Ackerman Edward Carl Bald Northrop Beach Robert Aldrich Briggs John Graham Brooks, 2d Andrew Hutton Brown Richard Philip Buch Zechariah Chafee, III David Bradley Cheek Henry MaCMillan Daft Richard Henry Dana John Herbert Dean Douglas Hilton Dies Charles Lydecker Dyer Peter Edge Beeckman Livingston Fairbank Eben Horsford Fiske Duncan Forbes Francis Mcmbers 0f the Class in Dunster Leo Goldberg Charles Folsom Goodale George Gore Richard Mott Gummere, Jr. Isadore Herman Albert Hurwitz Levy Edward Sands Litchfleld Louis McClennen Charles Jackson McIlvain, 111 Walter Cecil MCKain George Karl Mateyo Leon Merz, Jr. Harold Palmer Mills, Jr. Robert Blaine Murray, Jr. Harold Willis Nichols, Jr. William Floyd Nichols Lester Soupcoff Nolan John DeWitt Norton House James Leonard Noyes Douglas Llewellyn Oliver Henry Davies Patterson Henry Greenleaf Pearson; Jr. Robert Cranford Phillips John Greeley Pierce Frederic Hedge Poor, Jr. Sergio Portal Edward Harrison Rigg John Penrose Riesman Francis Friedman Silver Hugh Tatlock Elliott Hammond Taylor John Mason Towle Richard John Walsh, Jr. Philip Lyon W arren, I1. William Wemple HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLA SS ALBUM Faculty Staff +1.? Master: PROFESSOR CHESTER NOYES GREENOUGH .3 ASSOCIATES Y, DR. ROGER IRVING LEE PROFESSOR PAUL JOSEPH SACHS . . '3 PROFESSOR JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES PROFESSOR ALFRED MARSTON TOZZER ; PROFESSOR CHARLES HOWARD McILWAIN DEAN WILLARD LEAROYD SPERRY 'i PROFESSOR LAWRENCE JOSEPH HENDERSON PROFESSOR EDWARD BALLANTINE v1.3? PRESIDENT JAMES BRYANT CONANT Vi SENIOR TUTOR DR. ROBERT GALE NOYES I 1y; RESIDENT TUTORS q CLARENCE CRANE BRINTON WALTER BUCHANAN CLINE SEYMOUR EDWIN HARRIS NON-RESIDENT TUTORS f GORDON WILLARD ALLPORT CARL JOACHIM FRIEDRICH LIONEL DENIS PETERKIN , g; EDWARD BALLANTINE EDWARD PENDLETON HERRING JOSEF ALOIS SCHUMPETER V . PAUL HERMAN BUCK EDWARD SAGENDORPH MASON PHILIP WEBSTER SOUERS E ' 1 PAUL RICE DOOLIN FREDERICK GLOVER WHITE at l4 f; g. 1:: :1: h 5.57 ' : J. ; :1 , 3, $ 1.: H ! I ....m cw lIim-b. w . .; ., r- vrun DL'NSTER HOUSE LIBRARY inABfVABDiEISETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ELIOT HOUSE ELIOT HOUSE LIBRARY HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Eliot House HE spring of 1931 saw scores of workmen busy ' erecting the building which was to be Eliot House, a unit in the monumental design known as the House Plan. To the graduates of 1932, life in the House, as opposed to the former life in the Yard dormi- tories, must have seemed a bit new and strange. Even last yearis Seniors had not completely shed self-conseiousness after a two-year residence, for they too were thinking in terms of setting precedents. But we of the Class of 19347 the first group to spend a full three years in Eliot, have ceased to feel like pioneers, have come to take the House for granted, to be quite at home there Now, in the spring of 1934, after a short three years, the departing Seniors go forth satisfied that the House Plan has very nearly reached a full fruition. The House Committee, vested with general supervision of undergraduate affairs, had as its Chairman for the second semester D. W. Lewis 35, who succeeded D. W. Litscher at midyears. Other Seniors who served were Theodore Chase, G. S. Hayes, T. W. Nazro, and R. L. Stites. This years Com- mittee adhered for the most part to the Zaissez-faz're policy of preceding Committees, taking no active part, for example, in the formation of minority groups in the House, but allow- ing men with special interests to seek their own natural integration into societies, clubs, and so on. The Committee did, however, break one half-established preeedent-that of concentrating energies on one annual House dance in the spring. The dinner-dance on November 2 5th, immediately following the Yale football game7 was planned and given almost on the spur of the moment, but its popularity was attested by the unusually large attendance. The regular April formal dinner-dance, under the able chairmanship of D. W. Brown 336, was as usual a pleasant feature of the spring season. Athletic activities of the House were entrusted to the superintendence of J T. Dennison and later of K. R. Kimball ,35. Dennison himself captained the football men, who tied for third place in the House League. F. A. Gilbert led two highly successful squads, the touch football team which went undefeated and beat the Yale champions and the veteran baseball team which was runner-up in 1933. Squash players, managed by D. D. Bond, met with fair suc- cess, the iiBl7 team winning in its league, and the WPV losing only in the final play-off. Outstanding was S. E. Davenport, who, with an injured right arm, played left- handed on the Victorious JET, team. The basketball and swimming teams, led respectively by H. T. Holsapple and F. P. Lowrey, turned in creditable records. Managed by N. T. Winthrop and coached by a former varsity oar and House alumnus, J. M. Erickson i32, Eliot oarsmen showed to ad- vantage in the spring rowing events. The annual House play, Ben Jonsonls uBartholomew Fairfi undoubtedly provided the most hilarious enjoyment in a year replete with unusually good entertainment. If T. XV. Nazro starred in the llOlC of Ursula, conspicuous also were the performances of C. M. Watkins, B. E. Newcomb, and T. G. Ratcliffe ,33' The verdant halo ollR. B. Merriman 96 was quite as unlbrgettable as the one Mae VVestian line acl libbed by J. A. Strauss 736. A double quartet organized by O. H. Straus i36 sang Elizabethan part-songs, many oli a ripened flavor in keeping with the play. Other Seniors in a truly stellar cast were W. H. Lehr, Elton Clark, R. P. lYatcrs, K. M. Cameron, and R. V. Scuclcler. Special credit is due the tutors who freely gave their time to directing: F. O. Matthies- sen, J. H. Finley Jr 35, and Theodore Spencer, and to the stage manager,J. C. Haggott 35. The House enjoyed two appearances of the Hampton In- stitute quartet, already familiar and welcome guests, and recitals by two newcomers, M. Eleus, the Boston Symphony Violinist, and Ralph Kirkpatrick 32, a young harpsichordist whose reputation is already international. Our own excellent local talent, the double quartet, performed again during the spring in a program of vocal music fully as enjoyable as their singing in the play. Other Visitors of note included Professors Schumpeter and Rosenstoek-Hiissy and, not least, President Conant, who was the dinner guest of the House late in October. Mr. Conant spent an hour after dinner chatting with undergraduates in the Junior Common Room. He was doubtless glad to escape making a formal address. On the afternoon of March 20th, we saw a memorable spectacleethe unveiling of a bust of President Eliot, on the hundredth anniversary of his birth. Among those attending the impressive ceremony were President Conant and the members of the Corporation. After an introductory speech by Professor-Emeritus E. K. Hall and the speech of presentation by Professor-Erneritus Bliss Perry, the House Master ac- cepted the custody of the bust for the House. This year the Crimson appeared to have forgotten the un- just charges levelled at last years House Committee, but one day in the fall, having nothing else to rail at, its editors launched a program against the tutors of Eliot House, citing their reserved table in Hall as evidence of their aloofness, of their desire not to associate otherwise than ofiicially with the undergraduates. The fact is, the Crimson was much more con- cerned about the situation than were the Eliot House men on whose behalf the editors ventured to speak. On the con- trary, the undergraduates have found the tutors accommo- dating, friendly, and interested. Their spontaneous and in- valuable co-operation in the House play and other functions, Mr. Matthiessenis and Mr. Potter,s weekly open teas, the Senior Tutor,s willingness to spend hours in consultation with the House Committee, indeed, the easy good fellowship generally prevailing between tutor and student in Eliot House,-all serve to make the Crimsonk accusation seem ill- judged, to put it mildly. An account of the year would be incomplete without a special tribute to Professor lVIerriman, lVIrs. Merriman, and Dora and Helen, for their hospitality and interest in the men in the House. lVIrs. Nlerrimanas Thursday suppers and lVIon- clay teas have been events keenly anticipated. We were in- debted to Helen for bringing M. Elcus to entertain us. The House members who have received personal calls at Still- man from lVIr. lVIerriman, those who have stayed in the lVIasteris Lodgings while convaleseing from illness, the ones who have sought the help of the Merrimans in solving person- al problemsithey know that the interest of the House Master and his wife transcends the mere desire to see that everything in general is going well in the House. It is a real solicitude for the welfare olichry man who lives there. If the annual ox'er-application for rooms in Eliot is in part owing to the House lXIasteri's great popularity as a lecturer, it is also because the liieshmen have heard that the agreeable life under the House Plan is given full expression in Eliot House. DANIEL WORTHAM LITSCHER, Chairman oftlze Home Committee Paul Leinbach Althouse David Ames Richard Glover Ames Charles W esley Bailey John Solomon Barnct Benjamin Beale John Tatlock Black Douglas Danford Bond Daniel Joseph Boorstin William Rudolph Boose, Jr. Robert Breckinridge Edwin Deering Brooks, Jr. Archibald Manning Brown, Jr. Beverly Holladay Brown Lloyd Brown Bruce Irvin Butterworth Kenneth Cameron John Martin Capron Theodore Chase Joseph Hodges Choate, 3d Elton Clark, Jr. Thomas Williams Clark William Bell Collier, 3d William Bradley Isham Collins Edward Nathan Cooper Richard Sheridan Cosby Archibald Cox, Jr. Sebert Ellsworth Davenport, 3d DeForest Paine Davis Edward Perkins Davis, Jr. James Thurber Dcnnison Harold Garfield Dillingham, Jr. William Arthur Dupee, Jr. Henry Ehrlich, 2d Winthrop Stuyvesant Emmet James Mansfield Estabrook Marshal Fabyan, Jr. Allen Montague Ferry Waldo Emerson Forbes Henry Powell Forman George Chapin Fuller Gilbert Edmund Fuller, Jr. Rollin McCulloch Gallagher HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM John William Gannon Frederick Augustus Gilbert Hamilton Perkins Grecnough William Van Adrian Hansen Alfred Stedman Hartwell Guy Scull Hayes Richard Bigelow Heath Vernon Seymour Hodges Henry Taylor Holsapple Herbert Marshall Howe John Noyes Mead Howells Benjamin Lincoln Huntington John Gavin Hurd Robert Satterlee Hurlbut Mark Hyman, Jr, James Lee Hymes, Jr. Nelson Dean Jay, Jr. Edward North Jenks Winthrop Otis Judkins Herbert Maurice Katzin Waters Kellogg Chester Harding King, Jr. Jacob Korenmann William Arthur Knox Albert Carl Koch, Jr. William Ladd Richard Lawrence, Jr. Robert Samuel Lehman Wilson Horton Lehr Frederick Stanley Leutner Daniel Wortham Litscher Lindsley Loring, Jr. Edward Francis Loughlin, Jr. Frederick Parsons Lowrey William Douglas McAdams, Jr. William Criss MCGuckin Eugene Webster Merry Culvin Ford Morrill Thomas Wibird Nazro Fisher Hildreth Nesmith, Jr. Burton Edgar Newcomb, Jr. Acosta Nichols, Jr. W alker Greenwood Notman Members of the Class in Eliot House James Parton Thomas Dennis Pratt John Thayer Quinby Arthur Leon Bertram Richardson William Rickel John Edward Rogerson Theodore Rousseau Edward Ricker Sargent Rogers Vaughn Scudder Charles Sedgwick Edgar Lawrence Smith, Jr. Horace Webster Smith Richard Towson Smyth Sam Sonenfleld Hobart Ames Spalding Willis Spencer Richard Stackpole Arthur Pelham Stevens kRichard Bigelow Stever Richard Lawrence Stitcs Gordon Chase Streeter Henry Charles Thacher Louis Bartlett Thacher, Jr. Joseph Jacobs Thorndike, Jr. Le Grand Lockwood Thurber Oliver Frederic Tisdall Henry Owen Tudor John Cotton Walcott Richard Walcott Robert Machray Ward Charles Eliot Ward, 3d Richard Palmer Waters, Jr. Charles Malcolm Watkins David Weld William Stanwood Wellington Taggart Whipple John Bridgers White Howard Stockton Whiteside Stanton Whitney, Jr. Thomas Blake Williams Nathaniel Thayer Winthrop Philip WyckoH Wrenn, Jr. Died December, 1932 1. , Mn 1.. - raA 5.: 0-K -44 ,, 4 ,undu..1.w...g A. Q. Iv pvw.qn 1.1, HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Master: PROFESSOR ROGER BIGELOW MERRIMAN THOMAS NELSON PERKINS, ESQ. PROFESSOR FRED NORRIS ROBINSON PROFESSOR THEODORE LYMAN FRANCIS OTTO MATTHIESSEN, 1931-1933 FREDERICK EZEKIEL BISSELL,JR. HOWARD NOTT DOUGHTY, jR. WILLIAM HATHAWAY F ORBES EDWARD HASTINGS CHAMBERLIN ROBERT DURANT FEILD JOHN HUSTON FINLEY, JR. RICHARD VINCENT GILBERT ASSOCIATES PROFESSOR CHANDLER RATHFON POST PROFESSOR GEORGE DAVID BIRKHOFF PROFESSOR THOMAS BARBOUR SENIOR TUTORS RESIDENT TUTORS MARTIN GRABAU FRANCIS OTTO MATTHIESSEN NON-RESIDENT TUTORS' GERALD SANDFORD GRAHAM BISHOP CARLETON HUNT MICHAEL KARPOVICH ARTHUR TILLMAN MERRITT ELIOT HOUSE DINING HALL Faculty Staff Acting Master, 1933: PROFESSOR CLARENCE HENRY HARING PROFESSOR CLARENCE HENRY HARING PROFESSOR WALTER BRADFORD CANNON PROFESSOR ARTHUR DARBY NOCK JOHN MILTON POTTER, 1933-1934 MARSTON MORSE TERENCE HENRY O,BRIEN CLYDE CANNON WEBSTER JAMES WILKINSON MILLER WILLIAM ELLERY SEDGWICK THEODORE SPENCER DERWENT STAINTHORPE WHITTLESEY HARVARD NINE'IEEN 'l HIR'IVY-1 OL'R CLASS MASTERS LODGINGS HICKS HOL'SIL-THIL LIBRARY HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Kirkland House 4RADUATION of the Class of 1934 is the real point of departure for the new regime at Har- vard. Here is the first group to enter the Houses 1 as sophomores, to be a part of them for three years. Here, then, is an event, at which it is well to hesitate, and take stock. Approximately fifty members of the Class have spent their second, third, and fourth years in Kirkland House. The noticeable characteristics which attend this group as mem- bers of Kirkland House will go a long way toward measuring the progress of the factors of that nebulous ideal-the EiHouse Plan? In the first place, it is not in truth to be spoken of as a cigroupi, -it is not cohesive in itself. A man in Kirkland House is not denominated as a senior, orjunior, or graduate. The idea that classmates should associate within the House has not developed, and although the i34-men are more or less well known to each other, the stronger tendency has been to ignore class lines. This is as it should be. Were the con- verse true, it would be time to seek a fault in the set-up. A second factor in House life is concerned with House activities. The members who are now seniors have taken considerable interest in House athletics. Indeed, in the tendencies to be found in this feature of inter-House and intra-House activity lies the most successful part of the House Plan so far-sueeessful, that is, in creating an indiv- iduality as between the Houses and an association within Kirkland House. Other activities have seen equally the participation of the members of the class of ,34. There have been two plays produced in the three years of Kirkland Houseis existence. The second!that great triumph, iiThe Tragedy of Tragedies, or the Life and Death of Tom Thumb the Great? by Mr. Fielding thonorary member of Kirkland House, posthumousl-engaged the participation of five members of the Class of 1934. In short, we have here a num- ber of men who have been not unwillinganay, eagerato enter into the life of the House. About the result, we may say that they have found these activities more engaging than what was offered outside the Houseaethey have found the House to be a suitable and in many cases highly enjoyable way to live. What more these attempts at entertainment tand I have mentioned just two ofa hostl are to mean is for the further progress of the House to discover. I should like to say a word about one other activity which principally the Class of ,34 has developed in the House. This is the ugroup meeting? the vocational groups which have met regularly for discussion in the past three years. I say the members of the senior Class have been in the main responsible for them because it has been they who carried them over from year to year while the two other classes passed their shorter career in the House. These vocational meetings are ready instruments for the iiedueation by attrition? the im- portance of which to the House cannot be overemphasizecl. Some have prospered faeilely, and beneficially; some have not. What can be learned from experience with them is that it is fatal to pursue one which is not well supported; the institution by its very nature is one which should be as informal as it should be independent of enforced livelihood. The stand for development of the educational advantages ofthe House is an unassailable one, but it must not be forced. Better to proceed with care; better to sacrifice rapidity of development than to have to be taught by the results of such improprieties. The House, as organized in the Junior Common Room, can offer various opportunities to the members, not only in this, but in other lines; those which are readily taken up should be main- tained to the uppermost, those which show promise can be wound into suitable shape, those which are not accepted should be relaxed, and replaced. This policy the Kirkland House Committee has followed. Not a large percentage of the Class of 1934 have been tutored by men in the House. To be sure, as many as facili- ties permit, which is per se a criticism of the facilities. This is the most fundamental of the concepts of the House Plan-the direct personal connection between student and tutor and between members of the Junior and Senior Common Rooms. It is not yet well developed. This is not a criticism, for this particular feature, more than any other, is one in which considered and unhurried steps are needed. The ,34- men in Kirkland House have had the great pleasure and great good fortune of association with a staff ofloyal and in- terested tutors and associates: the debt owed by the House to the Master and the members of the Senior Common Room beggars expression. Each member of the class has enjoyed the acquaintance of these creators of the House Plan. The personal contact of undergraduate with tutor or other mem- bers of the staff has been invaluableathe men who have been here three years will realize that this is the foundation of the House. Equally do they realize the loss involved once this is limited or taken away, as would happen by any re- striction of the tutorial system. It is this feature-as yet in embryoaewhich distinguishes the House from the fraternity or the eating Club. This feature determines the Kirkland House of the future. The task for the coming ten years is the elaboration of this feature by methods which later members of Kirkland House must discover. Certain processes are to be seen at present, some of which must be stopped at once, some to be capitalized. Certain suggestions have been made, some good, some ordinary. But the relation of tutor and student is essential and basic. Upon the maintenance of this and its considered development depends the ultimate sueeessvat least the ultimatejudgment!ofthe House Plan. Kirkland House is still young. None acknowledge that more readily than those here for their third year and for the third year of the House. But on the other hand, no one is in a better position to realize the advantages offered by both the ideal and the actuality embodied in the House Plan as a way of living. It has been a pleasant experience for these fifty members of the Class of 1934 to take a part in the beginnings of Kirkland House. On the whole, the part has been taken with a high seriousness of purpose. Our hope is that the pro- grams we have evolved and undertaken have pointed out certain paths which Kirkland House may prosperously fol- low in pursuit of the ideal; that the work of the past three years has infused a set of values in the form of a spirit for the activities of the House; and that the succeeding classes will have the enjoyment of an institution, earnest, profitable, ever-growing-a mature Kirkland House. WILLIAM CHARLES POWELL, Chairman of the Home Committee HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Members of the Class in Kirkland House Meyer Howard Abrams William Purdy Black John Thomas Higgins Richard Hinchman William Francis Perry, Jr. Deeb Edward Peter William Roberts Burchill Albert Howard Buschmann Richard Gilmore Buzzell Herbert Waldo Hines, Jr. Malcolm Arthur Hoffmann Asa Emory Phillips, Jr. Charles Martin Pleuthner William Charles Powell Charles Samuel Lord Robinson Gordon Lockwood Jorgensen Victor Nonken Keller Leonard Klein Malcolm Shephard Knowles Charles Francis Caley, Jr. John Parker Hale Chandler,Jr. Thomas Anthony Robinson John Crisp Coleman Eddy James Rogers Robert Rusch William Charles Scott Albert Otto Seeler Howard Martin Lawn William Ralph Lessig, Jr. Philip James Conley Herbert Charles Crook, Jr. Thomas John Curtin Carl Henry Levy Albert Bates Lord Seth Haskell Low John Willadams McCarthy Anderson Chenault Deming, Jr. Edward Clifton Dcvcreux, Jr. George Tom Simon Francis Everett Storer, Jr. Francis Devlin Bartlett Kirkwood Thorogood John Langdon Ward Robert Emelin White Ernest Alfred Wye Charles Walter Yungblut, Jr. Charles Lowell Foss Harold Eric Magnuson Edwin Hays Mairs Thomas Asher Meade Ralph Ernest Geissler Harold Sanford Golda Jonathan Leonard Harris Joseph Neyer Gordon Platt Hentz Edward Pickering Parker .1: K 1 '3 1, .. w-.. 1. ,,... ev-pv' .nr, 1.: An... HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Master: ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR EDWARD ALLEN WHITNEY CHARLES PELHAM CURTIS, JR. PROFESSOR WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON PROFESSOR JOHN TUCKER MURRAY ARTHUR COLBY SPRAGUE MERRILL TENBROEK SPALDING OLIVER DIMON KELLOGG ERNEST FELIX LANGLEY WILLIAM PERCY MADDOX MORGAN UPTON Faculty Staff Acting Master, 1932-33: ASSOCIATES PROFESSOR ANDRE MORIZE PROFESSORJAMES THAYER ADDISON SENIOR TUTOR DOUGLASS VINCENT BROWN 1931-33 ARTHUR ELI MONROE 1933-34 RESIDENT TUTORS NON-RESIDENT TUTORS HUNTINGTON BROWN MARSHALL HARVEY STONE WILBUR KITCHENER JORDAN MILMAN PARRY KIRKLAND HOUSE DINING ROOM PROFESSOR JAMES THAYER ADDISON PROFESSOR GEORGE HAROLD EDGELL DR. GEORGE PARKER WINSHIP LUDLow GRISCOM, Esq. BERTRAND Fox GUSTAVUS HOWARD MAYNADIER FREDERICK WILLIAM CHARLES LIEDER WILLIAM LLOYD WARNER RODERICK MACDONALD PAUL THEODORE ELLSWORTH 4::ng m.ge-yrazmm w... HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Leverett House HE Class of 1934 is the first whose members have I spent the full three years in Leverett House; during this time they have been such an integral part of the House that a story of their activities can scarcely be distinguished from the history of the House itself. Though perhaps more inclined than the two preceding classes to take the House system for granted, most Seniors look upon their association with it as an essential and valua- ble part of their life at Harvard. Leverett House in the current year represents a fair ap- proximation of the desired cross-section of the College. The two hundred and thirty-seyen members of the House include fifty-two Seniors, seyenty-eight Juniors, ninety-four Sopho- mores, and thirteen graduate students. About forty per cent come from New England, thirty-eight per cent from the Middle Atlantic States, fifteen per cent from the Middle West, five per cent from the South, only one per cent from the Far West, and one per cent from foreign countries. Roughly fifty-five per cent of the undergraduates are private school men, while six per cent are transfer students. Twenty-four f1elds of concentration are represented, led by economics with forty men, English with thirty-nine, history with twenty-two, and government with twenty-one, though there are a total of forty-three men in all the sciences. General direction of undergraduate activities is in the hands of an elected House Committee consisting of nine members, four of whomaA. T. Collier, Treasurer; C. L. Harriss, Chairman; A. Marshall, jr., and K. T. Warreni are Seniors. Thanks to the generous fund contributed by members of the House, the Committee has been able to purchase this year, among other things, a large assortment of magazines, a new ping-pong table, furnishings for the music room, an orchestra platform, and to contribute towards the expenses of concerts and the House play. In athletics the House has not this year repeated its former outstanding Victories, but has generally found itself in the middle rankings. Twenty-three men turned out for the foot- ball team which was captained by W. W. Beardsley, but injuries, promotions to the Jayvees, and the prowess of our opponents frustrated its initial hopes. In varying degrees the same can be said about the other House teams. During the first half-year eighty men turned out for House sports, sev- eral for more than one, so that if the number on College squads be added, it is clear that a considerable group has taken part in organized athletics. In addition, the squash courts have been used more this year than ever before. The three years experience has demonstrated convincingly that the informal program of the House, the readily available facilities, and the close association with other men are leading to results more nearly approaching the goal of ttathletics for allll than would be the case without the House Plan. The general activities of Leverett House have been guided by both staff and undergraduates. The monthly House dinners, planned by the Master and Senior Tutor, are usually, though not always, followed by programs olisome sort; much of the success of these dinners is due to the regularity with which the Associates have attended and to the distinguished guests which the House has been privileged to entertain. Informal dinners and talks have been planned by under- graduates and staff working together. Up to March Profes- sors Mather, Kohler, lVIorison, Sorokin, Dr. Merle Fainsod, and Mr. G. Harold Noyes had talked to members ochx'erett House, and Professor Copeland honored the House by read- ing here again this year. Members of the House had the pleasure of hearing concerts by the Hampton Quartet, the Pierian Sodality, and the Glee Club, and Mr. Ralph Kirk- patrick played a program of harpsichord and clavichord music. At the annual Christmas party, as popular this year as before, Mr. T. Morrison read a poem written for the oc- casion, Mnj. R. Walsh sang a number ofbaritone solos, F. H. Tunnell l35 played two ,cello numbers, R. M. Terrall 36 gave a humorous skit, Professor Murdock read, and a hund- red odd presents of a humorous nature were distributed. In March the members of the House, under the direction of Dr. Perry Miller presented, as the annual play, an American melodrama, Rio Grande. A bridge tournament in the fall and a ping-pong tournament in the spring were new features of House activity this year. Two formal dances, one in Decem- ber and one in March, were essentially undergraduate af- fairs. The literary discussion group guided by R. H. Kuhlke 34 has continued, but the other discussion groups have unfortunately not survived the loss oflast yearls leadership by graduation. Leverett House feels that it has been unusually favored in the personnel ofits staff, to which it this year welcomed Mr. T. Morrison. Its eighteen tutors represent eleven different fields. All of the resident tutors and many of the non-resident have played a very important part in the life of the House. The Associates have continued to show an interest in the House, although it is to be regretted that no House can ex- pect more than a small part ofthe time and effort ofsuch dis- tinguished men. Bishop Lawrence unfortunately found it necessary to resign as an Associate, and in his place the Cor- poration has appointed Professor Wilhelm Kohler, who has been visiting professor at Leverett House for the past year and a half. Throughout the history of the House no individual has done more to make the House a success than has the Master, Professor Murdock. Together with the Senior Tutor, Dr. Allan Evans, he has guided the House, willingly giving it the advantage of his experience and position, inviting and ac- cepting suggestions ofthe members ofthe House and cooperat- ing with them in carrying out plans. Twice a week he and Mrs. Murdock have been at home for tea, so that members of the House have had informal opportunities to derive pleasure and profit from associating with them. They have continued their dinners for Sophomores, and this year preceding Presi- dent Conanfs Christmas reception they gave a dinner for all the men who remained in Cambridge. Their annual break- fast for Seniors during Commencement week proves to be one of the most pleasant occasions of the year and a fitting climax to active life in the House. That the House is becoming a more important feature in the life of its members is shown in the increasing use of its facilitiesathe common room, the library, the music room, the dining hall, and the squash courts. The VlSltS by alumni who lived in Leverett show that it has gained a prominent place in their memories of College. On the whole the House is as democratic as could be wished; it is not a fraternity, and groups of men naturally form as in any healthy society, but here the lines are never hard and fast, and no man lives a year in Leverett without making innumerable new friend- ships among both the staff and undergraduate members. CLEMENT LOWELL HARRIss, Chairman ofilze Home Committee HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTXCFOUR CLASS ALBUM David Band Arthur Joseph Barrett William Waite Beardsley, Jr. Robert Joseph Beckerman John Hollis Bloombergh Charles Baxter Burbank Harry Beck Burchstead Philip Sidney Carter Francis Frothingham Cary Abram Thurlow Collier, II Henri Miles David Richard Field Davis Charles Storrow Denny Kenneth DiMenna Daniel Draper George Hoffman DufHeld, Jr. William Straus Fields Joseph Dudley Fisher, Jr. Robert Hastings Gallagher Sydney Saul Gellis Matthew Joseph Gibney, Jr. Alan Ginsburg Seth Morton Glickenhaus Allan Gershon Goldenberg Marcus Loeb Haas Clement Lowell Harriss Members of the Class in Leverett William Kenneth Hayes Melville French Heath, Jr. John Lionel Helmuth William Francis Henderson Stanley Xavier Housen John Robert Hudson, 11 Gove GriHith Johnson, Jr. Herbert William Jones, Jr. Willard Copp Jones Morton Perry Kahn Jonathan Randolph Keim James John Kerrigan James Martin Krotozyner Richard Henry Kuhlke Marshall Allen Lamb George Joseph Lasinsky Jack Richards Levan David Harold Levin Sidney Levin Warren Broking Lovejoy Robert Lawrence Lowe Theodore Arthur Lupien Lee Wesley McGuire, Jr. Norman MacLeod Ralph Vincent Mancini Andrew Marshall, Jr. House John Moore Morse Kenneth Lucien Myers Thomas Edward Naughton Ira Lee Oppenheimer John Hollis Packard Samuel Alexander Polk Irving William Rabinovitz Thomas McTyeire Raysor Oliver Wolcott Robbins Joseph Rosenberg William Lacy Rumsey, Jr. Alfred Worcester Sawyer Atreus von Schrader Allan Wilbert Sherman Stephen Smith Howard Hopkins Thompson Robert Edward Treuhaft John William Walsh, Jr. Kenneth Wayne Warren Harry Kohlsaat Wells Roger Haydock Weed Stanley Garfield Welsh Charles Irvin Westheimer John Underhill White Prescott Browning Wintersteen THE RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP LAWRENCE H PROFESSOR GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE J 5i PROFESSOR GEORGE WASHINGTON PIERCE ALSTON HURD CHASE MONROE DAVIS EATON . r 1r , v .rgrm- - 1 - 1w f: '2 F REDERIC IVES CARPENTER LAUCHLIN BERNARD CURRIE WILLIAM CHASE GREENE ROGER WAYNE HICKMAN v2: 01; . inrrk-N -: A: r v:- s $Deceaxed, 1934 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Faculty Staff ASSOCIATES PROFESSOR EDWARD BURLINGAME HILL PROFESSOR GEORGE LAPIANA PROFESSOR HENRY AARON YEOMANS SENIOR TUTORS ALLAN EVANS RESIDENT TUTORS ROBERT KEEN LAMB FULMER MOOD NON-RESIDENT TUTORS WALTER EDWARDS HOUGHTON DONALD HAMILTON McLAUGHLIN FRANCIS WAYNE MACVEAGH PERRY GILBERT EDDY MILLER THEODORE MORRISON LlinlRlJlT PH HfSIi LIBRARY I, Maxim: ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR KENNETH BALLARD MURDOCK ' I PROFESSOR WILLIAM ERNEST HOCKING PROFESSOR SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON a:HAROLD MURDOCK CHARLES MATHER SMITH NIVER JOHN RAYMOND WALSH ALAN RICHARDSON SWEEZY GEORGE BENSON WESTON JOHN DANIEL WILD BENJAMIN FLETCHER WRIGHT HARVARD NINETEEN T Lowell W S the first college generation to have lived three years in the completed and fully operating house plan, the class of 1934 bears a certain initial , ,x t . responsibility for its development and success. It is, therefore, fitting that we should examine the achievements of our house in its fourth year-achievements to which we have contributed a share. A house tries to offer varied inter- ests to its members; to afford fields of endeavor for the num- erous personalities and type within it. The following resume of activities in Lowell House shows what progress we have made toward the goal, and possibly makes clearer the gaps which future college generations may care to fill in. Hugh McElheny found enthusiastic support for the music society in its second year, which has already given three Sunday evening concerts. On the shoulders ofj. W. Tower and his assistants rests the burden of the publication of the second volume of The House Chronicle. The success of the first volume fully warranted the time and effort which Holger Jansson gave toward the creation of a permanent record of Lowell House activities, humorous, serious, and athletic. Dan Meleher has taken charge of the library exhibits to which numerous members ofthe house have contributed. For the House birthday dinner on December 14, the talents of McElheny and Tower concocted the musical burlesque iiSwastika and Veritasll in which Herr Hitler and his valiant TlKameradenh wreaked havoc with Cambridge indifference. Special credit is due F. de W. Bolman who coached the com- plex caste of forty into a pleasing though amateurish com- pany. McElheny conducted the orchestra of twenty pieces in which Malcolm Holmes and other members of the Pierian Sodality very kindly gave their services. Once again we had the pleasure of a Visit from President-Emeritus Lowell and other associates at the annual celebration. Three times a year the House puts aside its other interests and becomes a country club. Ladies, beautifully gowned, recline in the comfortable chairs of the sombre library, music room, and common room. Dinners are now a regular feature before dances, and the familiar dining hall takes on a new charm by eandle-light. After the Army football game on November 11, Larry Funk played to a gay, capacity crowd. It was a successful party indeed, but it seemed wise in the future to adopt a policy oflimiting the participants. The next committee tried this, giving preference to house members, with such satisfactory results as to leave only a few further details to be worked out. Without exaggeration, the Winter dance on lVIarch 9, with decorations ollstately white pillars, fountains, and pine trees; Ruby Newman with a sixteen piece orchestra; and ajuggling act performed on a monocycle by W. P. Rockwell at intermission, was the most successful party we have as yet given. Many men have contributed time and energy preparing the dances, but no one has done more than R. W. Skinner who worked unstintingly on the decorations ofthe last flve dances. In the sphere of athletics, it is gratifying to fmd that a larger percentage of house members have participated than before. As year by year inter-house rivalries have grown keener, competition for the teams is stronger. Captain Salls led the lbotball team to an 18 to 6 Victory over Dunster, one of HIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM House the few occasions celebrated by the ringing of the bells. Vic- tories over all save Eliot and Winthrop gave us second place among the houses. The swimming and cross country teams placed only in the middle oftheir leagues, but winter brought two Victories. The basketball team recovered from a poor start to win the championship in a close play-off with Adams, and then defeated Saybrook College of Yale 24 to 23. A thirty match margin won back the inter-house squash cup as the TTCT and llDll teams won both halves of their leagues, although the ;TB, team lost to Eliot 0n the fifteenth game of the play-off. The prospects for retaining the baseball cup are brilliant as most of Captain Sallsi team of last Spring is back. Tennis and Crew have a large number offollowers and it may be possible to redeem the poor showing in both sports last year; the championship golf team, however, is stronger than before. With an excellent collection of eight hundred x'ictrola records and two Victrolas, the house felt the need of an ade- quate place to enjoy music. When a sufhcient sum of money became available last Spring, one ofthe tutors kindly gave up his room, R-I I, for the benefit of the house. A. W. Todd had charge of decorating the room which by early fall was equipped with sofas, easy chairs, sound-proof walls, and Victrola. The result has been most satisfactory both in reliev- ing the strain on the Tower room which is especially desirable for piano playing, and in supplying a more convenient place to listen to music. The house is extremely grateful to Dr. SherbovitZ-Wetzor for his gift of valuable Polish prints to decorate the walls of the music room. The House Committee wishes to express its sincere grati- tude to many men who have willingly served and cooperated in activities. I have been able to mention only a few of those who contributed in making this year a happy one for Lowell House. While the committee realizes that loyalty and service can receive no adequate reward save grateful recognition, yet we have decided to express our appreciation to outstand- ing men by a small token in the form of a book, given this year to H. B.Jansson and H. K. McElheny,graduate members of the house, and R. W. Skinner of the graduating class. It is with a certain trepidation that we have adopted this policy. If the reward, rather than the symbol becomes the goal, it will be a handicap; but as the opportunity for cooperation from the members grows, we hope that the new policy will continue. However much we like the architecture of Lowell House and the quiet charm ofits attractive courts, these are but the background for associations that develop into deep and last- ing friendships. Promoting a congenial spirit, not merely among the undergraduate body but among the lVIaster, Tutors, and students is the highest achievement ofa house; an ideal possibly unattainable, but none the less worthy. It is highly gratifying to see a mutual spirit of cooperation be- tween the members in our community olivaried interests, in essence above that vague something, ltHouse Spirit, but in fact dependent upon it. We trust and hope that Lowell House will never lail to ofler its members this invaluable side of college life. G. HUNTINGTON DAMON, Clzainnmz ofllw Houw Cmnmz'tlm? Samuel Ernest Ach Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich Henry Aranow, Jr. Philip Bancroft, Jr. Richard Seabury Baxter John Myers Brant John Edward Burke Luther Adams Breck, Jr. Robert Morton Campbell William Neil Campbell, Jr. Edward Tatnall Canby Warwick Carpenter, Jr. Sidney Carroll William Gundry Chase Charles Ezekiel Cheever Donald David Cody Sidney Sprague Coggan Robert Calhoun Creel George Huntington Damon Oscar Hirsh Davis Andrew Jackson Day Hugo Charles de Fritsch Alan Seymour Downer Vincent Lanius Eaton Richard Lowe Eveleigh Joseph Francis Ferriter Members of the Class in Lowell Richard Murphey Goodwin Howard Millard GrafT Roger Sherman Greene Alfred Bowditch Hallowell Arthur Tenney Hamlin Mead Hartwell Frederic Hertzmark Harry Max Hoffheimer Allen Risley Hyde Blair Valdemar Jager Thomas Kayler Jenkins Freeman Frederick Jones John Devereux Kernan, Jr. William Wallace Kirkpatrick Philip James Kober Amoy Atherton Lawrence Lewis Cass Ledyard, 3rd Edward Brown Lee, Jr. Charles Reid Leech Robert Richardson Lucas John Maier Robert Mandel John Arthur Martin Daniel Melcher John Usher Monro John DeVanny hlontgomery HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM House George Everett Moredock, Jr. John Wyeth Norris Samuel Thomas Nottingham, Jr. Herbert Vincent Olds Philip Edgar Parker Wallace Lincoln Pierce John Barzillai Rackliffe Jonathan Barlow Richards Marvin Paul Richmond Sydney Chester Rome Elwood Kimball Salls Richard Bulger Schlatter George Cranch Scott, Jr. Horace Blanchard Shepard, 2nd William Simpson Robert Wilkinson Skinner, 3rd Philip Warren Stocker Robert Arnold Sutermeister Charles Joseph Tanenbaum Dean Stanley Tarbell David Dexter Tiffany Philip Melancthon Tucker, Jr. Clement William Welsh Henry Seymour Wiley Robert Downes Williams Paul James Charles Wolfer HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM x 7iwi, ,7er, X 583 Faculty Staff 7- Alarm: PROFESSOR JULIAN LOWELL COOLIDGE ASSOCIATES PROFESSOR ARCHIBALD THOMPSON DAVISON PROFESSOR HARLOW SHAPLEY PROFESSOR ROBERT PIERPONT BLAKE PROFESSORJEREMIAH DENIS MATTHIAS F 0RD PROFESSOR F RANK WILLIAM TAUSSIG CHARLES ALLERTON COOLIDGE, ESQ. PROFESSOR EDWARD KENNARD RAND PROFESSOR ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD THE LATE ROBERT HOMANS, ESQ. THE LATE PROFESSOR ARTHUR KINGSLEY PORTER SENIOR TUTORS MASON HAMMOND, 1930-32 GEORGE CHARLES SUMNER BENSON RESIDENT TUTORS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES BENJAMIN ROWLAND CHARLES ROGER DONOHUE MILLER JOHN PHILIP WERNETTE GEORGE ALLEN MORGAN NON-RESIDENT TUTORS ALBERT KENNETH EATON WILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOTT ; . WILLIAM THOMAS HAM PROFESSOR WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT is u ' 0 v -1 HEINRICH WILHELM BRINKMANN HOLDEN FURBER GEORGE PIERCE BAKER, Jr. JAMES BUELL MUNN PHILIP PUTNAM CHASE BARTLETT .IERE WHITING t: .';v?'w r v?S-.:iv4-Vcrfa' aw LOWELL HUL'SI'L DINING HALL HARVARD NlNli'l'liliX 'l'HIRl'Y-I'OLVR CLASS ALBUM JOHN XVIXTHROP HOUSE LIBRARY HARVARD NINETEEN THIR'I'Y-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM John Winthrop House - ANY of the men who will Ele through the Yard at Commencement to be welcomed into Tithe company of educated men,, will not only form the first graduating class under our new president, James Bryant Conant, but they will also be the only class completely to have missed living in the Yard. As Freshmen, we occupied the buildings now in the House Plan, and, after that year, only Freshmen could live in the Yard. Thus we lived our first year in the same dormitories which formed the House units the following year. We have seen not only the beginning but also three years of development in the new system, and those ofus in Winthrop House have felt keenly the progress which has been made here under Dr. and Mrs. Ferry. Along with the numerous units of club, fraternity, athletic and other organizations has grown a new unit. We shall re- turn as alumni at reunions and other Visits not only to those older organizations within the University but to the House which even in its early stages has begun to fulfill the purpose for which it was created. We have found in Winthrop House iia suitable environment in which to carry on academic work, social life and informal activities? This house has grown to mean something more than just a combination of the two dormitories, Standish and Gore. Our spacious common rooms, dining hall, music room and library form a comfortable environment for the academic work, social life, and informal activities in which the students and tutors have joined together. This friendly relationship between tutors and students has not been an attempt at creating an artificial atmosphere. It has developed purely from the popularity of the House Master, Dr. Ferry, and the democratic makeup ofthe entire House. About thirty states and every field of study are repre- sented in the students and the tutorial staff, which is ably headed by Mr. Gregerson. Informal teas by Dr. and Mrs. Ferry and the tutors have greatly aided the unity in the House. Our social activities have been as varied as they have been pleasant and entertaining. We have continued the custom of having House dinners on Thursday evening, and numerous guests have attended. In- formal talks by some of these guests have followed the din- ners and they have proved of great interest to us all. This year for the first time a one act play was attempted and made an unusually good hit. It was dramatized by Mr. Kenneth Kempton, instructor and tutor in English, from Stephen Leacock,s tiCarolinels Christmas? a hair-raising melo- drama of the farmefs house, the overdue mortgage, the dubious infant ofa dubious maiden, the villainis inopportune arrival and the herots convenient return. Besides the creation of dramatics in the House, the music recitals, lectures, and informal discussions have been successfully continued. A tea dance was held after the Dartmouth football game in the Fall, and our formal winter dance took place the night before Washingtonk birthday. Many alumni have been returning for these social activities and our Christmas dinner this year was greatly enhanced by the attendance of some thirty graduates. Dr. Ferry and Mr. Gregerson have given the House Committee of four seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore practically a free hand in working out plans for these social events throughout the year. George Thayer was appointed athletic rcprcscntatixc on the committee and has done a fine job in arranging and helping to supervise the game in the numerous sports in which the House participated. There has been a keen interest and enrollment in the various athletic activities within Winthrop House, and, as a result, our teams have been more than moderately successful. Our football team maintained again this year its undefeated record, winning the House championship and tying the champion Yale class team. We regret that the services of Bill Phinney as coach of these two winning teams will not be available again next year. Our success was due largely to his coaching and the congenial at- mosphere which he created around the team. Gardiner Taft proved an excellent captain and George Bottomley, Lew Dunton, Tom Downes, Louis Babbitt, Herb Sise, all members of our class, formed a good part of the fine material on that team. As this article is written we hope to repeat our crew and swimming championships again this year and field a much improved baseball team. Most of the House has taken the slogan iiathleties for alli, literally, and by large participation a great deal of fun has been had and a firmer basis of unity within the House has developed. The main feature ofiWinthrop House has continued to be its democratic makeup and unity between tutors and stu- dents. The mere listing of the names of all those who con- tributed to the betterment of the House would include practically every member. We, as Seniors, shall miss many of the acquaintances and enjoyable times we had in the House, but our presence will probably not be as greatly missed be- cause, like every other institution, the House will continue developing with new classes and groups coming in each year. To those who are still to come into the House we can offer a very sincere wish that they may enjoy the things that it has to give as much as we did. We can assure them that the noble portraits of our Puritan ancestors which grace the walls of the dining hall smile eomplacently down upon the numerous tables upon an equal level. One will find no high table and few stiff necks because ofit, and, besides that, our meals are of equal standard with any of the other Houses. Being nearer the center of activity in the University we do not need a separate and exclusive diet kitchen such as one or two of our brother Houses boast of. We can point with pride to our library which under Ken- neth Morganas supervision has become, if not the very best, as hne a one as any in Cambridge. Ifanyone bemoans our lack of tower and bells let him know that true Puritans prefer their Sunday mornings without the clamoring of loud and befuddled ringings. In spite of all the carefully contrived legislation by the better minds in Cambridge, Wfinthrop House was one of the first Houses to accept and vote for beer. In tables set aside for the purpose, tutors and students over twenty-one have found an added congenial company. We hope this atmos- phere may continue along with the success of our scholastic and athletic representatives. To all the social activities and other relationships which have helped us know the tutors and House as a whole much betteriwc one our gratitude. Our three years, and to many oliusefour years, in XVinthrop House have been happy and beneficial. JOHN M. Loexwooo, Clmz'mmn Qfllm Home Cmnmillec Lester Arnow Louis Angill Babbitt, Jr. William Stanford Einsel Baer Robert Friedrich Bampton Gridley Barrows Alexander Barry David Albert Bergmark John Westervelt Carman David Edwin Cone Louis Arthur Cook Albert Bettcher Dearden Edward Mellen Dickson Herbert Grove Dorsey, Jr. Thomas Downcs Lewis Warren Dunton, Jr. Robert Ellwood Eby Harold Charles Epstein Oliver Perin Fleming, Jr. Bcnj amin Ginsberg HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Edward Settle Godfrey, 111 Richard Haydock Robert Lloyd Henderson Henry Edward Holm, Jr. Raymond Squires Hull Clifton Lanc Jackson Conrad C. jamison Robert Johnston Clifton Felton Leatherbee, Jr. John Marshall Lockwood Stephen Cartwright Monroe Edward Parker Morse James Christopher Ncylon john Taylor Gilman Nichols, III George Edward O Bricn Thomas Ilbert Parkinson Joseph Edward chuignot Seymour Marcus Pcyscr Alx'ar Whittington Polk, Jr. Members of the Class in Winthrop House Richard Kellogg Pratt Clifford Howard Rich Edward Francis Ritger William Wesley Rodgers Malcolm Irving Ruddock John Thomas Sapienza Arthur Lincoln Schade Robert Henry Schulze, Jr. Hanns Carl Schwyzer Wendell Kimball Simpson Philip Hayden Singer Herbert Stanwood Sise Arthur Bland Sullivan Charles Meryl Sullivan George Abbot Thayer Richard Dana Tucker, Jr. Strother Holland Walker Nathaniel Grian Wethcrbce David Graham Wright HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Faculty Staff Master: DR. RONALD MANSFIELD FERRY ASSOCIATES 1' t GRENVILLE CLARK, ESQ. '5ij PROFESSOR CHARLES HALL GRANDGENT 3' PROFESSOR GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON PROFESSOR GEORGE HENRY CHASE JOHN CLARKE SLATER, ESQ. SENIOR TUTORS PAYSON SIBLEY WILD, JR., 1931-32 RESIDENT TUTORS ' 1 ,5: ' WILLIAM THOMAS SALTER ROBERT ARNOLD AUBIN E's; 1;; GAINES POST FELIX IRA SHAFFNER Q ' 15 NON-RESIDENT TUTORS 3 WILLIAM CASPAR GRAUSTEIN RUPERT EMERSON 11 CARROLL CORNELIUS PRATT JOHN TILESTON EDSALL RUSSELL GIBSON JEFFRIES WYMAN, JR. DANA BENNETT DURAND .: 1 1 A vgsmnulmx...- wu-Q 3. JOHN WINI'HROP HUL'SIZ 1S'lIXNDISH1 PROFESSOR HANS ZINSSER PROFESSOR ARTHUR BECKET LAMB PROFESSOR WILLIAM JOHN CROZIER PROFESSOR ALFRED CLARENCE REDFIELD GEORGE SARTON, ESQ. HALFDAN GREGERSEN, 1932-34 JABEZ CURRY STREET DAN THROOP SMITH BERNARD AUGUSTINE DEVOTO PAYSON SIBLEY WILD, JR. KARL LEOPOLD ANDERSON S m R O T B H 3.. 4, 'rrnr . I l r f . i U 1 e .tlluahs WV :3 a HARVARD NlNli'lVliliX 'lllllR'llY-IilULVR CLASS ALBL'M Football OOTBALI, history lbr the elass ml mg; began in the pull oll 1930 when twn hundred and thirteen eandidates lbr the liteslnnan team reported to Coach Arthur E. lilleeneh. 'llhough this large number gaye promise all a good season, it was on the whole disappointing. Oll the six games played only one was a yietory: two were tied, and three were eleleats. As is usual in lineshmen teams, laek olemmlinatitm on the offense and lack oli speed in startingr were the teamls main weaknesses. 'llhroughtmt the season it showed unlimited defensiye power, but was weak as an ofliensiye unit. In the line Nazro. Lockwood, and Rogers were bulwarks clellensiye- ly, and Healey and Kopans were heayy and aggressiye tackles, while Choate and White at the ends played good defensiye football, but were, weak on pass-eatehing. In the backlield Hurlbut, XVatei's, Whitney, Peter, Peseosolido, and, later in the season, Dean, were first Class baeks. Alter the Exeter game, John Lockwood, who had played a sturdy game at center, was elected eaptain. The Yale freshmen game at New Hayen was the most disappointing OlllllC whole season. The Haryard team played sewage and eHleetiye football throughout the first half and marched clown the held time alter time only to be balked by the slippery condition of the held and by a laek ol ol- lensiye eoiirdination when in seoringr position. $ --w-1-u . k , . A .9 min. L m. 1 smimn In the second hall, Yale intercepted a short pass which resulted in a sixty yard 111111 lbr a tnuehdown, the only semie oll the game, and. though Hal'yard lbnght gainely to score alter that, the game ended 6-0 in lawn ollYale. Though dis- appointing, the game, was far from discouraging, lbr the Harvard team gained liye times as many yards as Yale and clearly outplayed them 1111' the majority of the game. At the end ml the season, numerals were awarded the lbllowing: L. P. Baldwin, B. Beale, D. B. Cheek, A. O. Choate, F. T. Crane, F. G. Cracker, J. H. Dean, P. deB. DeGiye; W. R. DeViyo, A. M. Ferry, R. M. Frazier, F. H. Gleason, J J. Henley, P. W. Hines, R. S. Hurlbnt, D. E. Kopans, R. Law- rence,J. M. Lockwood tCaptainl, R1 L. Lowe, K. MCG. Mar- tine H. C. MeClees, T. W'. Nazm, C.J. Neyin, C. A. Peseoso- lido, D. E. Peter, E. J Rogers, B. Simmons, R. P. Waters, Jr., W'. A. White, S. Whitney, H. A. Spalding tManagerl; and A. E. Ritehie, tAssistant Managem. The season of 1931 found a new head eoaeh in charge, E. L. Casey l19, who came, to the yarsity with a brilliant record behind him both as a coach and as a player. Ollthe 106 eandi- dates who reported to Casey in the fall, hllteen members of the class 0f193+ remained on the hnal squad. The season as a whole was marked by Haryardls great Victory oyei' the Army by a 1 1-13 stem at West Point, and an exeitingr and hard-earned yietmy mer a strongr Dartmouth l't Hillllll llWXI Iiwll Hint:Xluln,Hrlls.Hunt.lutxxli.llltlltmell.liltlulnll.l111l11xswllil1111111112'1111111.lelsltxglltll. lfmJHm15 l .st'x. tmnh: Kulmns. KHLMIs. Rtnultl. lx'nlls. lmmwm l,slt1l11 lalle lllilllnan. Mmml'lfxm: llllltll.llllllllllll.lellltj ll.1211111111.lluml1t 111M111:Nlleustln'ushi.le1'1s1111.t Iltlx.llitl.xltllx lwwl lfmt: t.ll.1w11. Main. 1.42 HARVARD NINli'lVllIiN 'lVl'IlR'l'Y-FOL'R CLASS ALBL'M team. The team was untleleztted during the season until the Yale game, when Captain Albie Booth linully got his re- venge on Harx'artl alter two lean years, and kicked the win- ning held goal late in the 1011th period. From the sophomore rlztss, T. W. Nazroj 21nd D. E. Kopuns soon came to the fore. Nzlzro started the New Hampshire game when L1 regular was injured, and by his work in the Army game earned himsell :1 starting berth 1or the rest olltlie season. Kopans gained his position in the first serimmage 01 the year and retained it throughout. Nazro and Kopans were the only two sophomores to start the Yale game. W. A. Casey developed excellently as a substitute center, as did E. J. Rogers at guard. In the backfield I. H. Dean and CHI. Nevin made Steady progress and Dean turned in valuable perIormances against Army and Texas. The following were awarded the major 11Hl, for having played in the Yale game: J. H. Dean, F. H. Gleason, D. E. Kopans, T. W. Nazro, C.J. Nevin, and E. J. Rogers; while W. A. Casey, F. J. Crane, J. J. Healey, R. L. Lowe, C. A. Pescosolido, D. E. Peter, B. Simmons, R. P. Waters, and S. Whitney were awarded the minor 1IH,, as members OlilllC varsity squad. The 1932 season was one in which hopes started high, only to fall again, when a number of breaks turned a very satis- factory beginningr into a drab mitl-season, ending with a 19-0 defeat at New Haven. Outstanding were Harvardls 152 points to opponentsl 13 as a result ofthe first three games, the rout by the Army to the tune of 46-0, a glimmer ofhope with a 7-0 win over Holy Cross, and the Yale game played in the rain-swept bowl where Harvard, with an offense planned for xpeetl zlntl lllRI looting, hutl hoped 1hr 21 dry held, but, except 1hr the second period, was teleztrly outplayed by Yale. From thejunior class lezm zmtl Rogers showed up well in the line tlll year, illltl in the bzuldieltl Nevin, Dean, Whitney, Peter, lexters, 21nd Barrett were consistent perlbrmers. One 01 the seasmfs noteworthy events was C. A. Pescosolitltfs 83 yard run-bztck 01 the thirtl period kittk-ofli against Dart- mouth. Nazro, Dean, and Barrett started the Yale grame that year. For playing in the Yale game, A. J Barrett, ltl. I. Crane, I H. Dean, I J. Henley, T. W. Nazro, C. I Net'in, C. A. Pescosolitlo, D. E. Peter, S. Whitney, Jr. were awarded major 11Hlis. Minor nlHals were given to G. Burrows, VV.A. Casey, I P. Cullen, P. deB. deGive, l . H. Gleason, R. S. Hurlbut,J. M. Lockwood, and R. L. Lowe at; members ofthe varsity squad. Following the Yale game, J. H. Dean was eletitetl to captain the team the following year. 1933, our senior year, was one in which mid-season disap- pointments were all forgotten in the thrill of the spectacular 19-6 victory over Yale which climaxed the season. High points were the rise 01A. 0. Choate from the junior varsity to make a name for himself against Holy Cross, the tireless work and outstanding punting 01 Captain John Dean, and, 01 course, the Yale game. In this the senior class had two prominent members in the scoring column: F. G. Crocker, who worked up from the house teams, through the junior varsity, to a position as varsity end, and H. K. Wells, whose passes scored two ofthe touchdowns, and whose magniheent comeback will always be 1932 L'NIVILRSITY FOOTBALL 11AM 1311M 130w: Crane, Rugerx, qulrrs. XVchott. Cilw'dy. Leonard. lhrtol 1711711115110: Cuxey, Cmu'lz: Uuntllueh. Nauru. lill'Llllt'lSt'tL Ht-zth-y. Hihitm-y. lislvrly, Young. illzumgu Second Row: Bancroft, th-lls, Dean. Hagmnzln. CIIXIHII-II: Hardy Lirirkzn'tl, Hullowell 15mm Rate: Nmin, Burrett, lH-semolido, ShermanJ Peter remembered, as will his expert blocking, fine tackling, and superb passing in the same game. As the 1933 season opened, Hunmidls varsity football team was apparently headed for great things, lbr it had the possi- bilities olibalanee, speed, and intelligence. But for some reason it failed to realize the full extent of its opportunities in its mid-season major games. Against the minor opponents Hal'- x'ard Operated with enough smoothness to indicate that this would be a good Harvard year. Against the major opposition, the Crimson showed bursts of power and defensive strength, but these were never sustained attacks which battered down the opponents. The openng game was won 33-0 when Deanls kicking put Bates back on its heels and Wells threw a forward pass to Nazro which settled the outcome at the very start. New Hampshire was next routed 34-0 with Harvard operating more smoothly on the offense and showing up exceptionally well on the defense. The following week, Harvard lost the Holy Cross game 10-7, chiefly because it could not capitalize on its opportunities. Next came Dartmouth, and Harvard again, as in the case of Holy Cross, apparently had victory within its grasp. But the Harvard attack did not work thor- oughly, for with less than two minutes to play, Dartmouthls 55-yard run for a touchdown tied the game 7-7. Lehigh was HARVARD NINli'llliliN 'lVHIR'llY-FOLTR CLASS ALBUM 140 J, delimited 27-0, but a grand Army team with Jack Buekler tlelbztted Harvard by 27 points. A 12-6 win over Brown sent Harx'artl into the Yale game with eonhclenee that it had started to click, and the story of the Yale game has already been told. Choate, Casey, Kopzms, Wells, and Dean started the Yale game, and from the Class of 1931f the following were awarded the major lle: A.J.Bz1rrett, B. Beale, W'. A. Casey, A. O. Choate, J12, D. B. Cheek, F. J. Crane, F. G. Croeker, J P. Cullen, J. H. Dean tCaptainJ, J J. Healey, D. E. Kopans, J M. Lockwood, R. L. Lowe, T. W. Nazro, C. J. Nevin, C. A. Peseosolido, D. E. Peter, E. J. Rogers, A. W. Sherman, B. Simmons, H. K. Wells, W. A. White, Jr., S. Whitney, Jr., H. A. Spalding tManagerJ. Minor llH,ls were awarded to G. Barrows and T. B. Knowles, captain of thejunior varsity, as members olthe varsity squad. In Closing, may the class of1934 express its appreciation to F. L. Casey, 319, under whom we have played during his first three years as Head Coach at Harvard, for his faithful and patient work and his persistence in remaining undiseouraged in the face of many disappointing fortunes, and wish him and his new corps of assistants the very best oliluek for future SC'ISOHS. t l HOBART AMES SPALDING, Manager 193:; L'XIVIZRSI'IY FUUIJBXLL 'l'ILXM Bull Run': Cheek. Cullen. Srhumzum. Kelly. Henley, liitmzm, ll'ilt-t. thitr-Hlunien S'wrtmnl Kim's Casey Cumh: Burretl. Rugers. lsim'. Lnttkwuntlt Himmuns, xhillllllt'X. Vmin. Shi-rm'm. S'gilltlinf ..lll'l'zg:i , e Ituml Rant: Chrmtv. Kupzms. lt'i'mlttixnv. Glmtllzu h. Dunn. Cuphmi: Nztnw. Citwvx. Virllsi Cmnv UH Flam: Beale. lwwr. Pest'mnlitltt. Crm lx'vl'. lmttkv. llt-li-r HARVARD NINll'l'llllX 'I'HIR'liY-ltiUl'R CLASS ALBL'M Iioekey seyerely injured in the B. L'. game and was forced to retire. , J i ' T hrst glance the history oli the class oli 1931. in A hockey is disappointing. The liteshmzm team. i ?AM though strong in its first few games, failed to beat LL 3 211C. wlnle the team oi th1s year had A yery um fortunate season from the point of View of yietories scored. The truth is, howeyer, that the members olithe elass were i11- strumentul in lorming the teams of 1932 zmd 1933, both oli which won the National Intercollegiate title, and they formed the bulwark oli the team in 1931f. lturtl1er1nore, too much cannot be said for the spirit and sportsmanship ofthe team in defeat, and de Giyeis stout-hearted leadership will long be re- membered by followers of Haryard sports. Little can be said about Captain de Giye which has not already been reported in the press. Undoubtedly without 21 peer among college goalies, it was his misfortune to be the leader of a team which was riddled by injuries and ineligi- bilities. At left wing W. Hztsler, one of the fastest skaters on the squad, proved to be a steady performer whose close covering of his opponents was invaluable to the team. B. Beale found his niche at center ice and turned in a consistent and often brilliant performance. C. Kirkland fought his way up from two years on the second varsity to earn a starting place against Yale. J. Ware, Jr. likewise came into his own his senior year and was exceedingly yaluable both at wingr 21nd at defence. Also at defence, F. H. Gleason, after having been a tower of strength in the early part of the season, was yuur -,,43 V l - ,uH? e His place was taken by A. 0. Clhonte who, handicapped by 21 year oli inaction, neyertheless pmyed himself an exeellent substitute. K. C. Mittell wits untortnnute in haying to sub- stitute for Captain de Giye in goal. Howeyer, when giyen 21 Chance, he turned in seyerztl remarkable perlonnunees Freshman year seyerztl former schoolboy stars turned out to greet Clark Hodder .25 in his hrst year its freshman conch. Somewhat, handicapped by lack ot practice, the team swept through its hrst three games. Roger H. Martin, former eup- tzlin of Belmont Hill, was elected captain after the second game. The teamis winnng streak was broken by Exeter in 21 game played under wretched conditions. Two Victories were then won over VVilbraham and Andoyer, but a trip to Han- oyer to play the Dartmouth freshmen proyed disastrous to the tune of4 to 2. After a crushing defeat ofWoreester Ayademy, the team was unable to hold a strong St. Faults team. In the final game against Yale, after tyingr the score in the second period, the defense cracked and Yale won by a score of 3-1. At the end of the season, R. H. Weed of Milton was Chosen freshmen manager with W. A. Dupee ofSt. Georgeas and G. S. Hayes ofAndoyer as his assistants. The season of 1931-1932 opened under Coach Joe Stubbs ho and Captain C. C. Cunningham. With eight letter men returning, the season proyed yery successful, seyenteen games including the Yale series being won, and with losses only to 191;: lVXIVllRSI l'Y HUCKIZY 'HIXXI 13ml. 134mm Denrborn, V11111;1111.Il;1sh-11 3111111111. Prll. llultlu'in. lit-nle. 511lltlh.t,mtth. Nunml Rum: Huhz Crosby. NJhnmtuH. t.111111111qh;1111. Mmmm: U'tmd. XltUrt-an. th-Uinu 151ml! Itmt': lintu'ttt thltlanrtb. mm, WJLh u. . .5. . NICGill and the two Boston hockey clubs. The hrst game, in which M. I. T. was snowed under 7 to I, found the Class of 1934 well represented with de Give in the goal, Beale and Hasler 0n the second line, and Gleason and Martin first strong substitutes at defence. After a narrow Victory over a strong University Club, MCGill proved too strong to the score of 5 t0 3. The Christmas trip, which was 10 Syracuse, was a distinct success, as victories were scored m'er McGill, thus evening up the series, and over Queens College of Toronto. Back in their own bailiwick, the team beat Prince- ton in a Close game and then trounced a weak St. Marys team, Baldwin haying a field day with five goals. After journeying to New York to beat Toronto, a long stay at home brought victories over blinnesota, Dartmouth and Brown. The Dartmouth series was clinched by a 6 to 2 Victory at Hanover, and the team could look forward to the Yale series as the potential Champions of the country. In the hrst game at New Haven, Yale jumped into a quick lead, which they held until the end of the second period, when Wood scored the equalizer. Inspired by this, the team ran up three quick goals in the last period. The second game ranks as probably the most exciting game of the long Yale series. Due to the inspired goal tending 0f deGix'e and Curtiss, neither team was able to score in the regular session. Yale broke the deadlock in the first minute of the overtime. Wood again proved the hero of the evening when he tied the score five minutes later. No more scoring was produced, and the game ended in a tie. The third game was a Zigzag affair, which ended in another tie, 4 t0 4, thus giving Harvard the series. Of the class of 1934, B. Beale, P. deB. deGiye, W. L. Hasler and R. H. Martin received their major letters. HARVARD NINli'I'liEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM I 7475 The following yearis team under the leadership of Robert Saltonstall Jr '33, although failing to win a game against their Canadian opponents, won the mythical college champ- ionship ofAmeriea for the second year in a row. The season opened with dEGiVC at goal again, with Martin, a veritable stone wa11,at defence, and with Beale and Hasler as excellent wings. The customary Opening game with M.I.T. was clis- posed of in the customary manner, and the team then ran into a two-game series with a MCGill team whose superior experience enabled them to win two thrillingr victories. The unfortunate losing streak was extended by Toronto in New York, in a game which threatened to turn into a rout, and by Princeton in Boston, when the uncanny combination of Karmer and Poole proved too difhcult to solve. After this distressing start, the team put on one 0fthe most remarkable comebacks in modern Harvard sport history. Encouraged by a 15 t0 3 victory over a weak Brown team, the team met Princeton in a determined frame of mind, and a last minute goal by Woleott was the turning point in a 5 to 4 victory for Harvard. A trip to Dartmouth brought a pleasing 3 to 2 Victory, and in a return game Saltonstall, Pruyn, and Baldwin turned a close match into a rout by scoring in a second over- time period. Much to the confusion of all expert opinion, Princeton was taken into camp in the rubber game by the score 0f4 to 2. The Yale series opened most disappointingly in New Haven as the Elis played inspired hockey, winning four to one. In the return game at Boston, however, the tables were neatly turned, the home team winning by the same score, in a game featured by inspired goal-tending and quick-witted scoring thrusts. The rubber game left the spectators limp 1933 UNIVERSITY HOIQKILY 'lilikM Until 13m:- Iium nvut. .UIIIJUYH': Gh-nwn. Watts. l,intuln. IMAM PI'LD'II. Sluliln. mm Mmml 13mm: lialtluin. Prtll. drtiinx Nallnnsiall. emmm: Hhhntti lelrtiii. Putnam 1iiruzl13mw Hush'll livuh' 1411 HARVARD NINICTICI'ZX '11HlR'liY-170L'R CLASS ALBL'M with excitement. Alter 211te1i1121tinq 111 storing 101 the regular session S2111011st2111 detern1i11et1 the s111'111'ss 01111111 season by scoring1 the winning 54112111 011111? 11121ss 0111934, Bi 131'2111'1 P. 111111. t1e Give, 19. H. 011121- s011, W'. L. H21s1e11, 211111 R. H. Martin won their 11121101 His. At the picture 211 N011112111is de Giye w21s giyen his reward for two years 0111121ttlingr by beingr e1et'tet1 112111121111. R. H. Weed, the, winner 011 the 50111101110111 111211121geri211 competition, be- eame Manager. with G. S. Hayes 21s Associate. Duringr the winter, representatives 011 Harvard, Y211e, Dartmouth, 21nd Princeton met and 1011med 11 Q1121c1121ng1112111 league. The 12111, howeVer, brought b21d news to Htll'Vlle hockey. R1 H. Martin, 21 two ye21r veteran, L. Pruyn 135, 21 star 011the 1933 team, and 1:.3'101301121111136, center 011 the champion freshman team, 11111ed to return to college. In spite 011these handicaps, Conch Stubbs was 21b1e to build 21 fairly strong team around de Give. An encouraging Victory over M.I.T. was only partly offset by a defeat by 21 strong Olympic Club. The 21nn11211 Christmas trip to Montreal brought the team 121cc to 121cc with 21 MeGill team which p121yed with the polish 21nd 2111211111011 011 21 professional team 21nd took great pleasure in trying to curve its insignia on de Giyeis 121cc. That they succeeded only too well is evident by the 10110wing remark in the Montreal Gazetle, WXt the end, de Give was wrapped in tape 21nd bandages like an Egyptian mummy, but he finished the struggle the real hero of the eveningihis head bloody but unbowedY, After the Christ- mas recess, the team was strengthened by the return 011:. H. Lane 136, who had been held back by a football injury. He 1111111111111 211 2111 opportune time 21s 21 sehed111e 011101111 1121111 games in eight t121ys 1001111111 2111e21t1. However, Contests were dropped to '110101110, Mt'GiH, 211111 Printeton, while 21 Victory w21s stored 011011 '21 g111121t1y strengthened B. 17. team, which w21s 215421111 1112111211111 in 21 return game during the mid-ye211 period. Goals by Dewey 21nd H21s1er were, the bright spots 0112111 otherwise disappointing eveningr spent with Princeton. Alter mid-yeurs, the return 011 19. S. Moseley 136 and the news 111211 M. Hoxenanian 136 was 011 pm were very en- touraging. A trip to Hanover brought 21 defeat from Dart- mouth, and in the return game, the team played excellent hockey but was nosed out 3 to 2. The same spirit carried the team through 21 ,1. to 2 Victory over the Olympic Club to a stirring 21nd eomp1ete rout ofthe highly favored Ya1e team at New Haven. In this game, the resu1t 011 which was the biggest upset 011 the year, the 11H11 1ine 01H21110we11, Holmes, and Hoyenanian gained everlasting fame. For this reason 21 de- feat the following Saturday by the score 0113 to 1 was 21 bitter pill to swallow. The rubber game was a thriller. The lead see-sawed back and forth, and by the middle 011 the second oyertime both teams were nearly played out. At the last moment, Captain Gilligan 01 Yale scored the wininng goa1. At the dinner following the end of the season, the Tudor trophy, emblematic of the man who has been the greatest 1211116 to the team, was Ettingly awarded to Captain dc Give for the second year in 21 row. The Angier trophy, donated to the man who has shown the greatest improvement during the year, was awarded toJ.W2111e,Jr. ROGER HAYDOCK WEED, Manager 1931 L'NIVICRSITY HOCKEY TEAM 131111 Ruin: 111111, 21111111114111: 11111'1211111112111. 3111111 1111-2511111 111111211111 Kirkland. 111111111 Dewey. Stubbs; 011111111 8117111111015; 1121111 13111111. 1V21tts1 1111111111. Udzmiu' 1121s1er. Dong Moseley I'Mnl Rum: 11111111111111. 11:1111111'111'. 111111111's .11 T .1 ' an- s . 1 1 '1 i I .1 .0 T 1 i 1 u 1 1 1 x i 1E 1 1'1 J. T 1 .4, 1,1 f: 1f; . 1:11-13 '2. i 4'1 .: 1 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM HE record of the 1934 Freshman Baseball team I was quite disappointing except for an encourag- 1 ing mid-season rally which failed, however, to E l . . bunQ: lead to a Yale defeat. The season was well intro- ! , I ; duced by a decisive 6-0 Victory over St. Marks but the next E l . four games were dropped to Boston University, Thayer if' Academy, Brown University, and Dartmouth Freshmen t0 the increasingly sad tune of 2-4, 2-8, 3-12, and 2-18. The ; brightest part of the season appeared when two well earned ; games were taken from Tufts and University of New Hamp- rr 23. t .' shire freshmen by 8-7 and 6-2 scores. A tie score 6-6 with , 1 t a powerful freshman outfit from Holy Cross raised hopes ., which were dashed when the Andover nine won 6-1. What i started as an even contest turned into a decisive Yale Fresh- i ,1 I, man Victory when their batters llfoundll de Give, the Har- vard freshman pitcher, to tally 6 runs to nothing. Potential l1 varsity calibre showed in the playing of de Give and Strong , i on the mound, Hines behind the plate, and Gleason, Ware, i ; :r- , SutelilTe, Lockwood, and Lee in the field. Loughlin played at i shortstop, gradually developing what was to be a pitching c7 , 1 3;, arm. Following the first game J. Ware was elected captain. 1 -' ,fa Numerals were awarded to the following: B. Beale, F. J. ; .T Crane, P. de B. de Give, B. T. Elkins, F. H. Gleason, P. W. i 5- A. Hines,J. F. Lee, J M. Lockwood, E. F. Loughlin, T. A. i '75 U Lupien, J. W. Morton, A. S. Murphy, T. J. Ripley, H. W. g Smith, XV. R. Suteliffe, J Ware, captain; N. Ware, H. C. j! Thacher, Manager; H. B. B. Robinson, Assistant Manager. 3 i 2, . E , , hark ' 1.1.171 .. AVJ urn -, ,2 , 2-..-14. NA 7.- 9-3- w 5y ; 4Q RVAM K vwettwyz! Es. 5 Baseball Three sophomores were retained on the 1932 squad and accompanied the team on its Spring trip. This year was one Of the most successful in Harvard Baseball history. The first game was lost to University of Pennsylvania by a 2-0 score, the other game during the Spring trip, West Point, being called off because ofrain. After losing a close game to Colum- bia by 4-3, there began a series of Victories for Harvard, not snapped until Georgetown came up from the south. The University of Maine team went down under an 11-2 score, and Boston University was crushed to the tune of 29-3, with Gleason starring at first, with five put outs, and crossing the plate three times after a home run and two singles. Syracuse and Pennsylvania State were downed 4-0 and 5-0 respective- ly. In the Pennsylvania State games Gleason llfoundll the pitcher for four base hits. In the next game Harvard avenged itself on the University of Pennsylvania by a 5-3 win. Poor fielding on our part enabled a strong Georgetown outfit to win 8-2 in the next game, this being the only team Harvard did not beat all season. Princeton and Bates bowed to the nine by the decisive scores of 8-1, and 12-1, with Gleason aequitting himself well in center field with two put outs and one run to his credit in each game. A last minute surge helped Holy Cross to vanquish us by a 5-4 score in an exciting game at Worcester. Having turned back Brown, 5-2, Harvard next avenged its early season defeat by Columbia by running up an 8-3 score. Brown came back in the next game to de- feat 21 slumping Harvard nine 4-3. Following a 7-2 win over 1932 UNIVERSITY BASEBALL StlL'.XlJ Bad; Rum: Januen, deGix'e. Adams, XICJt-nnett, Dana. .821mld' Raw: Barker, Xi'arrr, GIr-amn, Taylor, 'llhatrher. MrCafliey, Yalenski. anl Row: Devens. Fincke, Sheldon, Nlitchell. Chuch; Lupien, Capmin: Wund, Mays, Spraqne 148 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Rhode Island State, the first Holy Cross score was reversed to give the game to Harvard 5-4, with Gleason getting a base hit and alternatingr with Ware in center field. A strong Alumni team was overpowered 9-4, with Loughlin appearing for the first time as a pitcher and Ware starring; at bat with three hits and two runs. Tufts was beaten by a 3-2 score in Medford, with Ware making two put outs in center held. Travelling to Hartford, the Harvard nine ran wild over Trinity to pile up 10 runs to their 3, with Ware and Gleason starring in the field and at bat, and Loughlin beginning to show his pitching ability. The Yale series began at New Haven with two sophomores in the line-up, Ware in center field and Loughlin starting his first game for Harvard 0n the mound. In spite of Loughlinfs holding the Elis to three hits, the last one by Booth was a homer with the bases loaded and decided the game for Yale by a 4-2 score. When Yale came to Cambridge the next day, they walked into the short end ofa 17-4 victory for Harvard. In the third game Harvard won the series by a score of 6-0. Both Ware and Gleason played in the outfield. Three sopho- mores won their letterszare, Gleason and Loughlin. The Junior Varsity won 4 and lost 4 games, defeating Yale J.st 17-4. The following sophomores were awarded minor letters: W. P. Black, R. M. Gallagher, P. W. A. Hines, H. M. Lawn, J. P. Lee Jr., J. M. Lockwood, E. F. Loughlin Jr., T. A. Lupien, W. R. Sutelier, J Van R. Strong, N. Ware, P. de B. de Give. In 1933, after its first year of'playing in the Eastern Inter- collegiate Baseball League, the Harvard nine finished in fourth place, proving itself a formidable competitor for the years to come. The League members are Columbia, Yale, Dartmouth, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton, and Pennsylvania. After being rained Out of the Columbia game on the Spring trip, the team hit its stride by defeating Pennsylvania 3-1, with Ware and Nex'in starring at bat, and Loughlin yielding only 4 hits, ably supported by Gleason and Hines on first and second. On their home field Princeton, a League mem- ber, was the next Victim, losing a Close game 6-5. Ware got his second three bagger of the season, while Nevin, Hines, and Gleason each contributed some clean hits. The Alumni contingent bowed to a 6-4 score, Hines getting a home run OH the well known Red MacHale. Meeting the League Champions, Columbia, for the first time, Harvard was de- feated 7-0 in a game marked by equal batting but superior fielding and base running on Columbiais part. Loughlin scored the winning run in the Brown game, 2-1, pinch run- ning in the ninth, and scoring on a pinch hit. Then the team took its second game from Pennsylvania by a 3-2 margin, with Nevin and Loughlin tagging the ball for three hits apiece, Ware and Gleason also connecting for decisive base hits. The nine met its first defeat at the hands of Boston Uni- versity, coming out on the short end 8-10. The excellent hit- ting 0f Ware helped to run up a better total of base hits than B. U., Gleason and Hines making fine records on first and second. The next two games were won decisively against Princeton and Tufts, the score of each game being 12-5. Ware, Gleason, Nevin, and Loughlin were the batting power in the Princeton game, Ware getting his usual two bagger, and Loughlin holding them to four hits. A beautiful two base hit by Loughlin, a three bagger by Gleason, and three singles by Nevin einehed the Tufts game. Running into the most 1933 LVXIVERSI'I'Y BASEBALL SflL'.XlI Bad; limp: Lupien. Lincoln. MLJL-nnett. IYondrutfi. Murmvs. Kiernzln, Xm'in. 'l Uth' .S'rmml Ron's lh'nnrr. Jlmmgm: Lockwood. If. Gleason. D. Gleason. Fremd. Loughlin. Sargent. 'I'LIIIM'k. 111mm ! .Uzlmlgu 15mm Row: Hines. Taylor, TIVll'chthll Mitchell. Cnarh; Rh Cufirey. CaMuin; Adams. IVare 't 'r , u 1' HP a , II '- I AT'IJ. wuaiguaiy. ' 1 x --w- cmanuaaa. .L. ,.. A a 3. diHicult part olithe schedule, Harvard dropped the next six games. h'leeting an unusually strongr Holy Cross team, the nine was defeated 14-6 in spite OIiHinesi three bagger, a home run by Nevin, and a nice double play involving Hines and Lockwood on second and first. Loughlin scored two runs, had a two bagger, and held a strong league member, Dart- mouth, to five hits, but the team lost by 5-2. Lockwood con- nected for a three base hit in this game. The next two games comprised a double header against Cornell, which took the day by winning 5-0 and 1-0. A Close game in Providence, in which de Give made his debut as a Varsity pitcher, was lost to Brown 2-3. Holy Cross next ran up a 6-1 score, Loughlin being the only one to Wind Mulligan, their pitcher, for two hits. The second Alumni game was pulled out of the fire 4-3 and was marked by Gleason,s Winding, Cutts for two two-baggers and by Nevins home run. The next two games avenged previous defeats. Boston University bowed before a barrage of hits, with Ware, Nevin, and Gleason starring in center field, behind the plate, and on first, respectively, as well as at bat. Loughlin got a two bagger and Neven three singles. The game score was 8-4. De Give held Dartmouth to six hits, struck out six, and ably assisted by Loughlin on third, Gleason on first, and Nevin catching, helped Harvard to come out on the long end ofa 6-5 score. Tufts now stepped up to avenge the previous defeat and won 9-2. Gleason,s two bagger was noteworthy in this game. The Yale series was a disappointment. The Elis took a 5-3 decision in the first game. There were five Juniors in the starting line-up, including Ware in center field, Nevin behind the fourth base, Gleason on first, Loughlin at third, and de Give with the pitching assignment. Gleason and Nevin played 151071! Ruin: Hmrnzmiun. dt'tiiw HARVARD NINE'IVIZEN 'l'HIR'lTY-II'OUR CLASS ALBUM 1934 UNIVERSITY BASEBALL StthXD Burl; Rum: Tallm k. Jlrmugu': Lincoln. Hen her, Brannwll. Berry. Hvaldinqer. All . ' .Skumrl anu: Uibbs. ltiitxpalrir k. Hines. TVrmdrqu F. Uleaxuni Kliu'hell. Cough: Luugbhny Captazns Ti 2111f. 149 solid games each with fn'e put outs to his credit, while Loughlink bullet throws from third helped. Yale came up to Cambridge the following day to win 4-2 in an unexeiting game. After the game Loughlin was elected captain. The IbllowingJuniors were awarded letters: P. deB. de Give, P. W. A. Hines, C. J. Nevin, F. H. Gleason, E. F. LoughlinJr. J. Ware J11, the last three for the second time. Minor letters were awarded tOJ M. Lockwood and T. A. Lupien. As this is written, prospects for the coming season are good with six lettermen back and with several promising sophomores making strong bids for assignments. Captain Loughlin and de Give lead the pitching staff, while another Senior, Allan, has shown ability as a server. Gleason has been moved to left field, Nevin taking over first base, and Ware is in center field again. Fair batting prospects already appear in Loughlin, Nevin, Ware and Gleason, who have been consistently hitting in practice, and ought to continue their past good records. The Spring trip was nothing but a Ttniee train ride? both the Columbia and University of Pennsyl- vania games being cancelled because of rain. Under miser- able weather conditions, the nine hasjust played and won its first game ofthe season against Boston University by a 10-5 de- cision. An unexpected batting punch was shown, which bodes well for the rest of the season, supported by Loughlints fine performance on the mound. Following the H.A.Afs economy policy of solidifying the personnel, there have been Changes in the coaching staffthis year. Chauncey, dean of the freshmen, has succeeded Bond as Freshman Coach, and Samborski, di- rector of Intramural Athletics, has taken over the Junior Varsity assignment from Janvrin. HUGH TATLOCK, Manager an. Maguiuu BragginttL Stun e13 Snow! Jnislunl JIwzugyr Adzigian. Nevin HARVARD NINETEEN THIR'llY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Crew activities of the class of 1934 in Crew began in A ' ..' W t - g, r 1,; he Pall ofits Freshman year when about elghty g? candidates reported. The Spring brought out a limo; another fifty or so, bringing the number well over the one hundred and thirty mark. The Freshmen were then using the Weld boathouse as their scene of action, this boat- house now being the headquarters of the class crews as well as scullers. Coach llBertli Haines, after trying out his men on the ilLeviathanf formed a series of eights from which he selected the Freshman boat. Although they lost their first race to Princeton, the Fresh- man Crew defeated Pennsylvania by two and a half lengths and also beat M.I.T. After rowing a very good race, they were forced to bow before a superior Yale eight, but the lat- teris victory was by no means an overwhelming one. The line-up that year was as follows: Stroke and Captain, A. M. Brown; No. 7, R. Staekpole; No. 6, T. W. Nazro; No. 5, G. Barrows; No. 4, R. Hurlbut; No. 3, R. Lawrence; No. 2, T. Whipple; Bow, DeW. C. Morris, with E. S. Litchfield as cox- swain. Our Sophomore year brought out not only those members of the first or second Freshman Crews but also a goodly num- ber of other aspirants. The Class of 1933 was blessed with unusually good crew material and boasted of six men who had rowed together since their entrance to Harvard and who were subsequently to prove unbeatable in a four mile race. This fact, though slightly discouraging to other aspirants for a berth on the Varsity boat, did not deter the Sophomores, and, when the rowing season oflicially opened with the M.I.T. regatta, three second year men had positions on the Junior Varsity CreweB. Simmons at No. 3, G. Barrows at No. 2 and E. S. Litehfield as coxswain. This crew defeated Technology by 5w lengths over a mile and three quarters course, covering the distance in 9 minutes and 52 seconds. Losing to Navy by two lengths in the Navy-Pennsylvania regatta, they defeated Pennsylvania by a length and a half, their time being 8 minutes and 46 seconds to Navyls 8 min- utes 38 seconds and Pennsylvania,s 8 minutes 52 seconds. In their encounter with Cornell the crew came out the worse as they were defeated by two and a halflengths, CornelFs time being 9 minutes to Harvardis 9 minutes and 8 2-5 seconds. In the first days ofJune, as is the usual custom, the Varsity, Junior Varsity, Freshman and Combination Crews, together with the coaches, managers, et al., journeyed down to the crew training quarters at 8Red Topii near New London. Here after two weeks of intensive training the crews set out for their regatta with Yale. The Junior Varsity, having nicknamed themselves the lTSavage Tartarsf, proceeded to prove their point by beating Yale by a length and a quarter. Because of a strong wind, the Thames River was unusually rough, and the two mile course had to be shortened for the junior Varsity race to a mile and a half. Though they were 1932 UNIVERSITY CREW Back Row: Brown, Alalzager; Yeomans, Holcombe, VVhiteside, Coach Second Row: Cassedy, Saltonstall, Bacon, Bancroft Hallowell, Erickson Front Row: Bissell .'y x' considered the underdogs, the tlTartarsll did not seem to ,y l mind the choppy waters and came through handsomely. Their victory helped raise the morale of the camp, which hi. had suffered a bit from the defeat of both Freshman and . , v Combination Crews, and the Varsity entered its race more i confident than before, thence proceeding to defeat Yale. In- t ' cidentally the Junior Varsity when it arrived at clRed TopST l was enriched with the advent of T. Whipple, another Sopho- 1 a more, who took up the No. 2 Seat in the boat. . The llTartaril line-up was as follows: Bow, A. L. Nicker- . 5 son 33; No. 2, T. Whipple 334; No. 3, B. Simmons 534; N0. . ,, 4, C. F. Hoyey ,32, N0. 5, G. Barrows 334; No. 6, J. W. '. Peirce 333; N0. 7, F. Swayze ,33; Stroke and Captain, A. H. ' 1V: Parker 32; with E. S. Litchfield 534! as coxswain. r 'n i' The Spring of our Junior Year brought similar conditions 1., g to those of the previous yearithe Senior class still had its i, wealth of material and only the N0. 3 position in the Varsity boat seemed at all vacant. Needless to say the competition ; E l for this berth was great, but B. Simmons settled himself in that position and remained there throughout the season. The Varsity got off to an extremely slow start and lost to . Princeton, Navy and Pennsylvania, although they did defeat ' Technology. Slow to start as they were, they showed them- selves to be a great crew in the Yale race. It took the two weeks ofintensive training at llRed Topt, under the guidance of Coach Whiteside really to bring this crew to a peak and, when they entered the Yale race definitely the underdogs, ;'- 1i those who had followed the time trials carefully and watched : both crews work out felt fairly confident as to the outcome. Although Yale led for over half the four mile course, Har- , ; yard began to catch up and passed the Elis, winning by two '9 3:45-21. ma. Ara u. -. ,. l'imnl Raw: Bissell. Cm HARVARD NINE'I'EEN THIRTY-IVOUR CLASS ALBUM 151 lengths alter rowingr the course in 22 minutes and 47 seconds to Yalels 22 minutes and 54 seconds. The pace set by the Varsity, stroked by G. I. Cassedy 333, was too much for its Opponents, and Yale Cracked under the strain. It was a splendid exhibition of what an immensely powerful crew could do when really rowing together after a rather mediocre preliminary season. The Varsity line-up was as follows: Stroke, G. J Casscdy 33; No. 7, R. Saltonstall 33; N0. 6, W. B. Bacon 733; No. 5, M. Bancroft tCaptainl, No. 4, R. H. Hallowell ,33; N0. 3,13. Simmons 34; No. 2, E. Yeomans 33; Bow, W. H. Holeombe 33; and H. H. Bissell 33 as coxswain. The Junior Varsity again saw T. Whipple as No. 2 and G. Barrows at No. 5, as well as T. B. Knowles at No. 6 and E. S. Litchfield as eoxswain with positions in the boat. This Crew indeed deserved their alias of ttSavage Tartars,H for they pulled two races out of the fire by a terrific finish. Though they started their season off none too well by being defeated by Princeton, they began to pick up right after the Princeton regatta and in their race with the Navy Junior Varsity defeated the latter by a third of a length. This race, probably one of the more closely contested ones on the Charles, was indeed an exciting one to watch. Navy led for three quarters of the way, and all looked pretty hopeless, but the Harvard boat put up its stroke and closed in on the Navy crew, ending with a terrific drive which put them ahead at the finish. The times were, Harvard 10 minutes and 2 see- onds to Navyjs 10 minutes and 3 seconds. Similarly when the Yale race was rowed did this crew llpull a fast oneit and win by a narrow margin. Yale led a good three quarters of the way and Harvard, following its previous tactics, put up the 1933 UNIVERSITY CREW Burl; Raw: Hioudward illungm: Holenmbe. Yeoinans. Simmons. thiIt-side. Coat'lz .S'rmml Raw: Casxedy. Saltonstall. Banrmli. Captain: Bacon, Hallowell. stroke at the judicious moment and with a splendid drive sent their boat a quarter of a length ahead oil the Yale boat at the hnish line. The agony of the Harvard rooters during the race was duly compensated by the stirringr hnish and the Victory. The times were Harvard 11 minutes and 48 seconds and Yale 11 minutes and 49 seconds for the two mile course. The crew which defeated Yale was similar to that which had defeated Navy except for the N0. 6 position which was occupied by A. D. Robertson T33 substituting for T. B. Knowles ,34, who was forced out of action because ofillness. The line-up of the Junior Varsity crew for the year 1933 was as follows: Stroke, S. S. Drury 335; No. 7, F. J. Swayze 933; No. 6, A. D. Robertson 33; No. 5, G. Barrows 334; No. 4, J. W. Peirce ,33; No. 3, A. L. Niekerson i533 tCaptainy; No. 2, T. Whipple ,34; Bow, S. H. Woleott ,33; with E. S. Litchfield 34 as eoxswain. At the Banquet after the Varsity race Bradford Simmons was elected captain, and upon his shoulders as well as Coach Whitesidels now rests the burden ofleading the Crew to an- other Vietory over Yale. The graduation of the Class of 1933 left the Varsity Crew with Simmons as the only veteran remaining. The gap to be filled is a large one but there is a nucleus which with Sim- mons, T. Whipple, G. Barrows and T. B. Knowles as the center ought to develop into a good group of oarsmen. It is much too early at the time of writing to presage the coming HARVARD NlNli'llliliN 'l'HIR'lVY-IFOUR CLASS ALBUM season. Prophecies are always dangerous and this year es- pecially so. The Varsity will race M.l.T. and Princeton on Saturday, May 5111, Columbia on Saturday, NIay 19th, Navy and Pennsylyania on Saturday, May 26th, and the Yale regatta comes on Friday, June 22nd. It is hoped that the Junior Varsity will be able to accom- pany the Varsity on its two trips before the Yale race, namely to Princeton and to Philadelphia. It seems fairly cer- tain that they will make one of these trips; it is hoped that they will make both. Coach Whitesicle has been hampered by the Vigorous winter which has frozen up the river and made it impossible to put the crews on the river till March 19th. This is unusually late and a severe handicap as rowing in the tank, although good for fundamentals, is a far different story from rowing in a shell. The crews, nevertheless, are showing signs of great promise, they have developed a unity and smoothness gener- ally lacking in erews which have been together such a short time. Not daring or wishing to make any prophecies which may later cause me much embarrassment, it seems to me, however, that the crew season will turn out to be a very inter- esting as well as successful one! Practically every capable oarsman has been given a good Chance to make the Varsity or Junior Varsity, and where competition is keen, success is often the result. WARREN DELANO ROBBINS, JR., Manager 193.; UNIVERSITY CREW StlUAD Balk Raw: thitcside, Coach; Reece. lselint Knowles. lYelclt Robbins, illumtgm Third Raw. Cutler. Bray. Reyes. Saltnnstall. Athertun, VValcnttt Dry stlalv. Ralltuul ,S'rmnd Row: Druryt liliel. Gardineix Sinmwns. Captain: Chasm Burrows. thipplv. Clark Fiont Raw: Litchfielcl. Hunter , HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Track HE Freshman track squad of the Class of 193Jr began its indoor season on February 28,1931, with a Victory over Andover by 45 points to 36. Promising performances were turned in by C. A. Peseosolido, who won the dash and the shot-put, J. J. Hayes, who equalled the best previous time in the hurdles, and W. L. Hasler, who won the 300 yard run and placed second in the broad jump. The Freshman one-mile relay team com- posed ofJ. M. Morse, J. B. White,J. E. Rogerson and W. L. Hasler, with P. B. Wintersteen an alternate, had fair success, winning two match races but losing to Dartmouth in the Triangular meet. The squad made a trip to Exeter on March 7 and accumulated a large number of points, winning by 64y; points to 30a. The outdoor season was better than average. As the date of the Andoyer meet conHicted with the spring vacation, a meet was arranged with St. Johnis Academy. Although this was the first encounter of the spring, the team showed plenty of reserve strength, winning by the impressive score of 107 points to 28. Continued power brought an easy Victory in the greater Boston Intercollegiates with a near-reeord point tota10f108g. The team then scored a clean-cut Victory by the score of 72 to 54 at Exeter. Healey scored a large percentage of the points, winning three events. J B. White, a consistent halfmiler, was elected captain a week before the Yale meet. MAIN 70bit?! 0' m- t 'vme mm Unz'lt' 13mm: Pm'tt'r. Sm-nu-r. errx. 1311112 1517M Rim? IIUI'ITIUII Rowan. Churrhill. Pratt. Pipmx Cllrtix Currier. hurrlux Lauld l'hmtlt 130111: Gallzith-r. Lvm'hi hmvu. H. R. Brown Marlin. Lev. .Sbwml Row: 153111.111 Iluul Cumin Pmt'molido, KUPhIl. Dnrhnan. Bergsmi, Forbes. G A better balanced Yale team fought its way to win by the close margin of 73 to 62. R. F. Estes set a new meet record in thejavelin, and H.J Jealey again starred with Victories in the hammer and discus, a tie for first in the high jump, and a second in the shot-put. Chester H. King won the Freshman Managership, with Arthur P. Bonney as his assistant. In the summer the combined Harvard and Yale teams travelled to England to hold the biennial meet with the Oxford and Cambridge teams. Only one Freshman was picked for the team, J. M. Morse, a broad-jumper, who placed third. The indoor season of 1931-32 opened at the K. of C. meet with a defeat by Holy Cross for the Mile Relay Team, which contained one Sophomore. J M. Morse. On March 5 Har- vard went to the Intercollegiates with a well-balanced team and did unusually well, bowing only to New York University. Morse ran on the fifth place one-mile relay team, and White on the two-mile relay team which was just nosed out of a place. The outdoor season started rather ominously on May 7 with two defeats, the Varsity losing to Princeton at Princeton, and the Junior Varsity placing fourth in the greater Boston Intereollegiates. J. J. Healey performed well, setting a new meet record in the discus throw and placing second in the nuH , 111 gn 1. 110.1 UNIVERSITY TRACK SQUAD . Farley.Jennms. H'iug'inx. Haym. Granger, Xtinshm'. Rugrrsrm. l'i, '11 Ihmvlli Kudiwh. 13111 h. Tthittx linuhrunk. 77ml! Raw: Mikknlu. Cumin 1,11111xdt'11. Robinson P21111111. ShemJ. C. Brown. H101r .minx Zinll. ICdInnntls, NItth'mmn. H'itkt'rshzun, Fennllnsu. rady. Iistvs. A. It HaIImn-H, Rosen, 3111151: Collins. 151011113010: Fulxx. Kidder. Filllanon. Pt'ill'xttll. Dodwr. Returd. Cu 1mm; Hawes. Suttrmvistvi'. Cole. Iiitwte. Fox. HARVARD NlXIC'lllillN 'l'lllR'lY-l 0L'R CLASS ALBUM shot-put. Bassett and Huntington combined to gain 6 points in the jayelin. Peseosolido ran third in the 100 yards hnal. A week later at Dartmouth the team wmi a close Victory, 71 points to 64. Peseosolido turned in a fine 10-seeond 100 to win by an eyelash. Healey won the discus, and H. W. Hunting- ton, R. Bassett, and J B. White scored. The team as a whole had visibly improved since the week before. A smashing Victory in the Yale meet on May 21, 89K to 4531, redeemed a mediocre season. Every member of the team reached his peak on that Saturday. Morse won the broadjump and Estes thejavelin. Others to place and win their letters were Healey, Bassett, Cheek, and Parton. At the beginning of the season of 1932-33 Haryard3s out- look was rather grim, for a new team had to be welded to- gether. The Varsity One-Mile Relay Team started the season with a victory over Holy Cross in the K. of C Meet, but lost to Yale a week later in the B. A. A. games. Morse ran the third leg in both races. J. B. White anchored the two-mile relay team which was beaten by Boston College in both meets. The points were not kept for the subsequent University Club Meet, but Harvarde showing was very encouraging. J. J. Hayes won the 45 yard high hurdles, equalling the worlds record in winning his semi-final heat. J. B. White won the half-mile and Healey scored in two events, winning the weight throw and placing in the shot. Harvard scored its ninth straight victory in the Triangular Meet. Morse was outstanding, setting a new meet record in the 600 yard run and running third on the Victorious one- mile relay team. Healey again chalked up a generous share of points, earning a second place in the shot-put just behind J. H. Dean and a second place in the weight throw. Score: Harvard 3011, Dartmouth 37, Cornell 285;. The intltmr season wound up with the Intercollegiate A.A.A.A. in New York on March tth. The Olie-mile relay team was second to a crack Pennsylvania quartet anchored by William Carr, the worlds record holder at 44,0 yards. J. J. Hayes won third place in the hurdles, and Harvard garnered a hfth position in the team totals. The spring season proved unexpectedly successful. The defeat by Yale, the 1933 Intercollegiate A.A.A.A. indoor champions, which was forecast as overwhelming, was very close. Coach Eddie Farrell welded together out Ofunpromis- ing material a team which, while it lacked stars in quantity, was well-lbrtified all along the line. First was an overwhelm- ing Victory in the Greater Boston Intereollegiates, Harvardk total being 130 points. J H. Dean was the bright star in the field events, winning the shot and the discus and setting a new Harvard record in the latter. Healey also performed well, scoring in three field events. On the track, J. B. White and A. B. Hallowell turned in excellent times in the half and the mile respectively. A week later in the first dual meet ever run by a Harvard track team at the metric distances the team scored a decisive Victory over a fair Princeton team, 79 1-3 to 55 2-3. Dean again shone in the field events, winning the dis- eus and the shot handily, while Healey took three third places and an amazing tie for second in the highjump. Con- tinued good work brought a Victory over Dartmouth 0n the following Saturday by the largest score since 1908, 93b to 41w. Dean again scored a double, again adding to the Har- vard discus record. J B. White won the halfin good time. The Yale meet was a great disappointment, for Yalels all-around strength was too much. Outstanding performances were made .- 1933 UNIVERSITY TRACK TILXNI 1311M130z05 Gallagher. Unu'h: Green. Bueh. Cheek llnmkingx lh'st'nsulidu. 31d larty. Baeehus. l lastillgsi Xi'cbsternjmiese listabrmvk. K1112; ilexxitlzml illmmgt'r Third Row: hlikknla. Cam'lz: lYinterstein, Curtis. Brown. O'CHmmr, lVithingtmL Hasler. Hildreth. Bmwn, lh'rrirksml.Jennesm Robinson. Swami R1710: Farrell. 67111611: Dean, Hvzlley.J.J. Hayes. Seheu. Abrll. thite. thmtlixurtl. Hallmu-ll. Buu'dilrlL Rngerwn. liienollmsa. lllmmgu Front Row: thrse, Lm'ke, P21191011, Foote,Rnse11, Calvin, Dodge, Captain: J S. Hays Higgins. lViggins, Zinn, Pier by E. E. Calvin 35 in scoring three sparkling Hrsts, and Dean and Healey who teamed to score 12 points in two events. The meet was run in metres, consequently new records were set in all the running events. WthiteK time ofI minute 55 1-10 seconds in the 800 metres was commendable. Lack Of indi- vidual stars offirst rank caused Harvard to place ninth in the outdoor Intercollegiates, held in the Stadium. Calx'inis fourth in the 200 metres and fifth in the broad jump, Deants fifth place in the shot and third in the discus, Healey,s fifth in the discus comprised most Ofthe points earned. At the end Ofthe season J M. Morse was elected captain of the 1934 track team. The start of the indoor season with the K. of C. meet, January 27 was mediocre. Although the two-mile relay team, anchored by J B. White, won the Intercollegiate two- mile relay, the TtAh and W? mile relay teams both lost to Holy Cross. The TTAh team was handicapped by the loss of Calvin and Locke, members of the quartet of the previous year, and lost by a wide margin. The BAA. meet a week later had a different tinge. The mile relay team, with White running the third leg and Captain Morse anchor, decisively defeated Yale. A fresh Maine team just nosed out the two- mile relay team on which Morse and White ran their second race of the evening. J. J. Hayes was third in the hurdles. In the University Club meet on February QISt the loss of key men began to tell, for the team barely won by 1M points from its nearest contender, Dartmouth. J J. Hayes won the hurdles, and the relay team, anchored by Morse, placed fourth in a tie with M.I.T. The general showing was highly HARVARD NINETEEN THIR'l'Y-FOUR CLASS ALBUM unsatisfactory. On February 24 a small group went to New York for the National A.A.U. indoor Championships. Here J. J. Hayes ran fourth in the 65 metre hurdles, while the relay team came in a poor hith. The Intercollegiate A.A.A.A. saw Harvard turn in a mediocre performance with I I;5 points to its credit. Dean tied for third in the shot put and the 3200 metre relay team placed no better than third, in spite of the spirited anchor leg OIJJ. B. White. Hayes, counted as a sure point winner in the hurdles, slipped at the start and failed to qualify. In the Triangular Meet on March 10, a strong Cornell team scored the first non-Harvard Victory in nine years. The meet lived up to its thrilling reputation, for the outcome was uncertain until the last event, the one-mile relay. J. J Hayes defeated Merwin of Cornell and R. C. Hayes a36, Harvard, first and third respectively in the Intercollegiate A.A.A.A. hurdles, to win in the fast time of 6 seconds. Healey and Dean combined to gather 13 points from the weight throw and the shot-put. Nevertheless, lack ofreserve strength due to the absence of many dependable performers told in the end, when the relay team, composed of reserves, lost to a fast Cornell team. Final score: Cornell 45;; Harvard 39M, Dartmouth 31. The outlook for the spring season, as this book goes to press, is uncertain and highly problematieal. However, Coach Farrell is a wizard at developing a team from noth- ing, and so the future is not too grim. CHESTER HARDING KING, i Manager 1934 UNIVERSITY TRACK StlL'iXD limit Rruv: XVilliamwn. Sminneix. Deland. Duth'y. Mitchell.Jmephy Vngrel. Dayle. Pmtt Rfiddlebnmk. Mikkula. 0mm Ithllllll Run? BuartlmaiL Kane. O'Neilli Stoddard. Kliiler. vaix. SherwnutL L'hnan. JVI-bster. Clark. St'hnunm Thin! Rim? Gallagher. 0mm: Farrell. Cmulz: Prmm'wlidu. Crziwfhrtl. Cnehmn. Kldlarly. H'inth; Bnm'IL P ,Sk'r'uml Rani: Cahnerx Blixxi 017011111111 Rngermn. l,itmzm. Derritkwn. ankings. Rubinwn. Hull. Orr. Iistzibmuk 151ml! Rate: qu'duitk. Pier. R, C, Haym. Iiut'ke. Russell. Healey. 31mm . Cajlluz'u: DvaIL Hallmwll. iVuutlard. Par ziker. Pillsbury. Sturqix 111mm ! Jlmmgw miter. JVintvrstm-m Pziisner. King, Jlmmgw tun. Stheu HARVARD NlNIC'llliliN 'l'HlR'llY-lthL'R CLASS ALBUM Basketball i' OTH a success and a failure was the past season in basketball. In terms of games won and lost the results are not far from disastrous. Out of , - twenty-two starts three games were won against Boston University, Clark, and Brown and nineteen were lost including two games to Yale with the scores ofArI-Ig and 37- 21. The twelve games played in the Eastern League were all defeats, although some of them were Closely contested. In the light of these statistics we can hardly claim success, but it is not fair tojudge a team on the basis of points alone. There are many pertinent considerations which go far to explain the diHieulties of last season and also the general improvement that was made. First ofall was our entrance into the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League which in itself augurs well for the development of teams and interest here, but was not intended to increase our string of victories in this our first year. The type of play and officiating has been much different from that to which we have been accustomed and thus has required the reorganization of the offense and defense. The League is and will be a great boon to Harvard Basketball. This year has been a year of adjustment. With our joining the League there has been a correspond- ing increase in the number ofgames on the schedule. Whereas last year the team played only twelve games, this year we played twenty-two. To carry through this extensive season we had only four letter-men from last year: Captain Joseph Ferriter, William Henderson, Captain-Eleet Richard Boys, 335, and Richard Fletcher. Next year howex'er there will be eight men returning to form the nucleus of a strong and aggressive squad. One ofthe most pleasant events in this yearls work has been the introduction of Wesley Fesler as coach. Backed by con- siderable playing and coaching experience at Ohio State he has been able to teach an inordinate amount of technique and at the same time impart a remarkable sense of fair play and loyalty. Wes is serious and untiring in his efforts to im- prove the calibre of play. Not only has he introduced fall but also spring basketball in order to give those who do not play regularly an opportunity to learn the finer points of the game. To those who leave this year it has been a great experi- ence to know him; to those who return it will be a pleasure to work again under his tutelage. Throughout the season there was a constant improvement. The fast play of the teams in the League, the increase in the number of games, and the forceful energy of Coach Fesler, have all concentrated toward this end. Basketball is essenti- ally a popular sport having all the elements of speed and action that tend to make football and hockey so attractive. With an improving team there will be a greater interest in the game. Thus if this year has failed to amass an impressive record, it has not failed entirely. For while developing indi- vidual players and team cooperation, it has laid strong foun- dations for the future. V ABRAM THURLOW COLLIER, M anagrr VARSITY BXSKETBALL Bark Raw: Collier. JImIngc'z: limst. Comlixrt. Grady. Adzigizm. Fvsler. Chad: 15:11 ! Rate: Greeley, Fletcher, Boys. Fcrrilen Capluiu: Alerryt Henderson, Alone HARVARD NINETITIZEN 'llHIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Boxing t TS first season as a recognized intercollegiate sport has just been successfully rompleted at Harvard by the boxing team. The team started the season with a victory of 7 to 1 against M.I.T. on December 15th, which augured well for the diHicult season ahead. On January 13111, the team went to Charlottesville, Virginia, to meet the Uniyersity of Virginia before a Very enthusiastic crowd of 4500 boxing fans. This team has been undefeated for seven seasons and won by the score of6 to 2. The bouts were all won or lost by close decisions, except for two knockouts, one by Hines in the 155 lb. class and the other by the Virginia heavyweight. After a respite of three weeks during midyear examinations, the team met Springfield College and won 6 to 2. New Hampshire came the next week with its usual good team to provide the most exciting meet of the season. There were knockouts by P. Ward 36 in the 135 lb. Class, Lawrence in the 156 lb. class, and Simmons in the heavyweight division; Hines fought F. Moody, 155 lb. Golden Glove Champion of Illinois, to a draw. The match with the United States Coast Guard Academy in the following week was won by Harvard by the score of 4w to 3J4. On Friday, March 2nd, the inter- collegiate champions, Syracuse University, came to Cam- bridge and won by the score ot'6 to 2. A large crowd packed the New Gymnasium to see the best boxing a Harvard team has ever encountered. Hines and Curtin in the 155 lb. and 115 lb. classes gave Harvard its two points, while Simmons had the heavyweight decision well in hand before he was knocked out in a last round reversal. On March 10 the team went to New Haven to gain the hrst Victory at Harx'ard boxing team has ever won from Yale. The score was 6 to 2. The two bouts Harvard lost were Close decisions7 while Smith ,36 won the 175 lb. division by a knockout. The team here showed the best boxing of the season. Four men went on to the Intercollegiate Tournament but were unsuccessful. The Class of 1934 contributed a great deal to make this yearls team a successful one. Captain Lamb, Curtin, and Lawrence could always be relied upon to give good accounts of themselves, while Cone was the most unfortunate and, at the same time, most popular ofboxers; Simmons and Hines were the most spectacular. Hines could always be depended on for a point, having won fourteen out of fifteen bouts, nine of them by knockouts, in three years of boxing in the 155 lb. class; the other bout was a draw. For next season Coach Henry Lamar, to whose inspiration and skill a great deal of credit is due, will have two very good boxers in P. Ward 36 and W. Smith 36, who were mainstays ofthis yearjs team. CHARLES WESLEY BAILEY, Manager VARSITY BOXING lfml. Rum: llnilry illuutlgw: Militli. l,iimitr. CHM: Simm Ills. lizlwrt-lite I'iuwl Run? Llunr. lllnetl. Lamb Crmlzu'n: tltlrlin. Hines HARVARD NINETEEN 'l'HlR'l'Y-FOUR CLASS ALBUM I5o-Pound Crew EPRESENTED by at least four letter-men each year, the class of 1934r has done well in 15o-lb. crew. The record has not been exceptionally creditable, but fortunately there is ample justifi- cation for expecting that 1934 will see a winning boat. The class did not begin its lightweight crew career very auspiciously. In two races against the MIT. 15o-lb. fresh- men and the Yale 15o-lb. freshmen, it registered two defeats. Practically the same crew rowed each race treading from the bowl R. C. Phillips, W. Ladd, R. W. Skinner, C. G. Mixter, A. P. Stevens, L. Brown, W. B. Cudahy,J. T. G. Nichols and B. H. Tarplin, coxswain. The sophomore year saw some improvement, with many 1934 men on all 150-lb. crews. The season began with a de- feat at Kent, the schoolboy crew being forced to set a new record to win by a length. Only Mixter and R. Martin rowed in the first boat, but Phillips, H. G. Pearson, Stevens and Nichols represented the class in the second boat, which de- feated the second Kent crew in a notable Victory. A month later Phillips, Mixter, Pearson and Nichols helped swing the sweeps which took from M.I.T. the only 15o-lb. Victory of 1932 and 1933. One cloudy day late in May, 1932, Yale and Princeton came to Cambridge for the annual Goldthwaite Cup race. The Elis won easily by two and a half lengths, Princeton and Harvard finishing in a dead heat, unfortun- ately but graciously credited to the visitors by the scant margin of six inches. Phillips, lVIixter, and Pearson rowed bow, two, and three respectively; F. F. Jones coxed. Stevens and Nichols rowed with the seconds. In the final race of 1932, the American Henley, four men made the crew which trailed Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton. Last year Coach Sullivan welcomed a valuable addition to the I5o-lb. crew squad, A. M. Brown Jr., who stroked the heavy crew freshman year. Stevens and Nichols rowed be- hind him in the Kent race which was lost by four lengths. In May the 15ols took the wash of both Princeton and Yale on Lake Carnegie, Nichols, Stevens, and Brown rowing as in the Kent race. An even more disastrous defeat was that suffered a week later on the Charles when M.I.T. nosed out a Victory by a deck length. A not very successful season closed with the American Henley. A crew offour sophomores and four seniors rowed behind Princeton, Columbia, Navy and Pennsylvania. The outlook for this year is far more optimistic than it has been at any time since the prosperous year of 1929 when Harvard won both the Yale race and the American Henley, or even 1930 when Harvard tied Kent. Varsity coach White- side has consented to train the lightweights along with his own crews, a stroke of good fortune for the 150s Cancellation temporarily 0f the Kent race may also be beneficial. With a shortened schedule, better results are to be expected. HENRY STUCKART MILLER ,35, Manager 1933 UNIVERSITY 150-POUND CREIV StlL'AD 5avnd Rum: Brown, lXIarks, Iimnbard, Captain; Stevens, XYillis, Dunbar, Nichols, Campbell Fl am How: Jones HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM If' Cross Country v nrnvv v a.n. .v. mm: wb'Lqulnm-IHW - r .1. .. V H i . 3 , av-.,1..,.3t HEN sex'enty-flve men reported to Coach Jaakko Mikkola for cross country last Fall, the number did not belie the true outlook for the 1933-34 b season. Frank lVIurphy, member of Harx'ardis Intercollegiate Championship team oftwo years ago, failed to return to college; I M. Estabrook, a seasoned and depend- able runner, could not run because of an infected foot; and finally, Arthur Foote, the mainstay and captain of the 1932 team had graduated. Captain Parton was the only returning Senior letterman. Still, the coach put great faith in his Junior trio of Woodard, Pier, and Seheu as well as in Playfair, a Sophomore who had been undefeated in his Freshman year. Harvard won its first race with Holy Cross by an over- whelming margin, placing seven out of the first eight run- ners. It looked as though the team would continue tradition by having a more than creditable season. For two weeks the runners prepared for their triangular meet with Dartmouth and New Hampshire. The team was disappointing, for, although it won easily from Dartmouth, it bowed to New Hampshire, Champions of New England. Harvardis team journeyed to New Haven confident that it would extend its winning streak of nine consecutive Vie- tories over Yale to ten. Princeton was conceded little Chance, since Bonthron was its sole outstanding runner. The race was one that will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. True to expectations, Bonthron, nationally famed miler, led the pack for the first miles with a spectacular pace, despite the fact that most ofthe course was uphill. When the runners came in sight with a half mile to go, the Princeton man was still setting a furious pace which threatened to break the 1933 CROSS COL'NTRY TEAM course record. Haryardls sophomore, Playfair was trying desperately to overtake the leader. With fifty yards remain- ing, Bonthron collapsed; he had spent his best efforts and had timed the race poorly. Playfair who had been gaining on his rival as the finish loomed put on a fresh burst of speed to take individual honors. Woodward gave hope to the Harvard supporters by coming in third, and when Pier and Scheu took seventh and eighth places respectively, it was difficult to see how the Crimson could lose. But as the run- ners continued to pour in wearing Yale and Princeton in- signia, the outlook darkened. The fifth Harvard man to count in the team score was sixteenth. It was the inability to place a man between eighth and sixteenth places that ended a nine year winning streak. The final score was Yale 28, Harvard 30, and Harvard 20, Princeton 42. The season ended with the Intereollegiates at New York. Disheartened by its Yale defeat, the team ran the final race as an anti-Climax and placed eighth in the team score. From the point of View of victories, the cross country season of 1933-34 will be called a failure, but judging from the cooperation and good fellowship shown it must be deemed in some measure successful. Coach Mikkola was, as always an inspirational mentor and the teams pluckiness was exemplified by its Captain,James Parton, whose courage was greater than any score could indicate. Charles F. Wood- ward, who was the first Harvard runner in the Intercollegi- ates, was elected to captain next years team. HOWARD HOPKINS THOMPSON, Manager Burl; Rwy: 'lihnmpwn. Alluringm: Robinwm Ruyx Orr. Klikkolu. Cami! I'VUHI Rwy: Hallmx'vll. Pier. Wmdurtl. Purtnn. Cajllllin' Pluylitir. Stilt'll, Lcen HARVARD NlNIi'llliliN THIRTY-lllUUR CLASS ALBL'M Fencing F its Fenring Captain, John G. Hurd, the class oli 1934 can well be proud. Until Hurd came to Harvard as a freshman he had never touched l a fencing weapon. HoweVer, by constant practice and under the careful tutoring oliCoach Peroy he developed rapidly. At the end of the Fencing season he was elected to lead the freshmen against Yale. For the following three years, Hurd continued to improxie. He won three letters against Yale, and for two years has been a mainstay 0fthe foils team. This year Hurd won the Inter- collegiate Championship in IndiVidual Foils, an honor which Harvard has not held since 1899. Edward A. Ackerman, saberman from the class of 1934n did not make the team as a freshman. In his sophomore year he again failed. Junior year he made his letter, doing brilliant work through the year. This year it was Aekerman who made Harvard,s saber team most effective in all its dual meets. In the meet with Columbia this year it was Ackerman who won the last bout in grand style and gave the team a 9-8 Victory. J. Lindsay Dexter, who won his freshman numerals and two years later a letter in the Yale meet, was unable to fence on the varsity this year. However, he did aid the saber men by fencing with them during the season. Webster F. Williams ,35 and Edward E. Langenau 35, the Varsity Epee men this year, have records which are surprisingly equal. Together they won the Intercollegiate Team Epee Championship Cup, bringing it to Harvard for the First time. In dual meets they managed equally well. Both men have two minor letters, and will return next year. Robert C. Ackerman 35 is the third member from the Junior Class. His record, while never spectacular, shows an average win of 2 out of every 3 bouts. Unable to compete last year, he has more than made up for it this year. Acker- man will return next year, and should make the foils team one ofthe strongest in the country. Philip E. Lilienthal ,36, Richard Morgan 36 and Morton Grant ,36 proved to be the men of greatest promise from last years freshman squad. Lilienthal, who captained his team last year, should prove a master of the foil. His work this year has caused everyone to look forward with a smile. Grant and Morgan proved to be just as even as Williams and Langenau. Since next yearls saber team will be dependent on Grant and Morgan for victories, the evenness is almost de- sirable. The only dual meet lost during the year was to Yale. A total scoring for the season showed the Harvard team had made 12 I V2 points to 4,4qu for its opponents. This is a lasting record for future teams to shoot at, but under Coach Rene Peroy even such a record as this may fall. As for individual honors in A.F.L.A. competitions, Har- vard has fared very well. With many graduates interested in fencing and the growing feeling for it which the under- graduates are now showing, the Harvard varsity team will soon defeat all comers. i DOUGLAS HILTON DIES, Manager VARSITY FENCING Budt Raw: Dies. Jlumtgw: Lilicnthul. R. Ackerman. Grant IL Morgan 15mm Row: Lzmgzuit-ztu, E. Ackerman. Hurd, Captain; Peroy, Coutlz; Williams HARVARD N1N11'111512N '11111R'11Y-1901'R CLASS ALBL'M Golf v '5 S this article is written, the prospetets are good 101 i this years team, since two 01i121st yenris letter men, Captain M. F. HCQLhJII. 111111 G. S. Hayes, are returning. The schedu1e wi11 take the phiyers away from their home course, Belmont, the two home games being Holy Cross 0n the 11th 011 May and Dartmouth 011 the, 12111. These games are to be 11'1110wed 11y Georgetown, Princeton, and Pennsylvania at Hzmox'er May 18th and 19th respectiVe1y. XVilliams, Brown, and Yale follow at Williamstown May 25th and 26th respectively. Of the Freshman team of 121st year two excellent players are reporting, Robert Hunter and Wilfred Crossley, the latter ofwhom is likely to be Number One player this year. Ofespeeial interest is a cup Mr. Frank Wiehter has donated which will be known as the Oak1ey Intercollegiate Trophy. It will be competed for each year by a group ofet,111eges to be Chosen later. The player that wins the cup will be given 2111 individua1 prize Of some sort, the nature of which has not been decided upon 21s yet by the Oakley Country Club. Invitations have been sent out to thirty-eight eoHeges this year. The college that wins wi11 110111 the trophy 11111 a year. It will be p1ayed for on Wednesday, the End 011 May. The match is 11111 eighteen 1101es, medal play, by individuzds who wi11 not in this instance represent their teams, as the Trophy is open to any undergraduate 01it11e colleges to whom 2111 1111i- tation has been sent. The golfteztm is under the supervision OFMI'. Clark Hodder ,237 who follows the team and their play. For those 111111 need personal instruction Bert Nichols, Pro 011111e Be1mont Springs Country Club, coaches. The team this year ought to be in its best form for the coming matches due to 21 change, in the attitude taken towards this sport. Training, more 11211111111 superxision, and regular practice wil1 lead, it is hoped, towards this resu1t. HENRY GATE 133, 1M anuger GULF 51111111 liml. 11111.1: 111111111111. 1.1111111. Nurth. 811111-1. 13111111111111;1111111111- Iwwl 131111: 1.1111111s. 3 1.11s. 11m1111. 1. 11111111111 1.;111 . 1111111311 HARVARD NlNl-l'lllZlZN 'llHIR'l'Y-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM Lacrosse ' NTEREST in Lacrosse has, during the last few years, increased considerably at HarVartl. Al- though Lacrosse was hrst played here in 1880,1 has oan been with 1ts reestablishment he1 e during the last six years that this less 11ell known 1nte1colleq1ate mom has begun to come more into its o11n among the eastein colleges. Since most men who play the game here have never played before, the task of developing a fmished team has been diflicult. However, the extremely creditable showing that the team has made in the last few years has been due to the efficient coaching of Robert Pool who as captain of the St. John Maryland team in 1931, was the high scorer of the country. Pool has introduced a style of play mo1e com- parable with that of the southern colleges, among many of whom Lacrosse is the major spring sport, than has been used at Harvard before. The enthusiastic early turnouts for fall and spring practices forecast a 1934r season which should place Harvard at or near the head ofthe New England division. In addition to meeting the Boston Lacrosse Club, Tufts, Boston University, M.I.T., Brown, Princeton, New Hampshire, Dartmouth, and Yale during the season, the varsity took a trip to Maryland during the spring vacation and encountered the University oliMary- land on its home grounds. Although Maryland got the jump on 01111 team in the lirst two periods, scoring seven goals to our two, our team settled clown during the second half and held the more experienced Maryland team to two goals while scoring one more themselves, the fmal score being 9-3. The precedent all this annual visit to the stronghold of lacrosse was set in 1932 when Harvard surprised the Navy by barely losing a hard fought contest, and strengthened last year when Harvard battled Navy to a tie, having held the lead up to the last few minutes of play, and later deadlocked with St. Johnls College7 Maryland. The squad this year is composed chiefly of sophomores and juniors, which signifies a less experienced team this year but indicates that there will be good material available for the next year or two. Among returning letter men are Captain E1J. Rogers, S X. Housen, W. R. Lessig, JR, and I. W. Rabinovitz, who have twice won letters in lacrosse, while H. T. Holsapple has received the minor H insignia once These are the only seniors out of a group of nine returning letter men GEORGE ABBOT THAYER, M anager 1934 LACROSSE Barf: Row: Balboni. 111111111111 llmmgw: Thawr. 1llrluz1gt't1' Slumd ant. 1111111. Madtluk. Bouxmth. Atleltnnn1 Lottman. Forbtlxh Ht1111111l1 Cotton 111 111 It Xllt1n.Dul'll111 PtlUlt'1 Crmz'h Row 11bt111 1111 lcls l1i11Itl11itld llmwitk IwullwtwItl1112111dx111110111111lassig Huustn Rooms Cuplmn: R2'1bi11111i17. Hnlxupple. lthittuntm Hmtmll Mtnpln HARVARD NINETEEN 'llHlR'IlY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Polo E have been fortunate this year in having several experienced players on our polo squad, for, while only five of a squad of hlteen have had previous Varsity experience, the other ten came up from last yearls Victorious Freshman squad. Consequently, Har- vard Varsity polo suffered no dearth ofmaterial. When the squads reported in October for the usual Fall conditioning work and instruction in fundamentals, it was found that the Freshman squad of fifteen was sadly lacking in experience. It had only mediocre success. The Varsity season was more satislaetory. The first two games were dropped by close scores to Candlewood and Westwood of the Commonwealth Polo League. L. S. Dilling- ham, who returned to the team after a year of ineligibility before the Westwood game, notably bolstered the teamls strength, with the result that Harvard won the next two games against Candlewood and the Canaries. Towards the end of the season Westwood once again defeated us, but we were able to beat the Canaries once again. On successive week-ends the team defeated the Army at West Point by a score of 10-7 tthe first time in five years that Harvard has beaten the Army in their halll, and Princeton at Boston by 7b'5- Two weeks later Harvard travelled to New Haven, where they emerged victorious over Yale by Igw-I 2. tThis was the first time in several years that Harvard has cle- feated Yale in New Havenl. With these Victories achieved, we had hopes OliSUCCCSSllllly defendingr the John R. Townsend Polo Cup at the lntercollegiates in New York starting lV'Iarch 31st. However, we were eliminated by Yale on that night in a very discouraging game by a score Olbx-Q. The polo team had its share ofbad luck from injuries and scholastic difhculties this season. W. C. MeGuckin, who had been playing No. I all season, was forced by illness to with- draw a week before the Yale game. Dillingham received a broken Check in the Princeton game which kept him out of the second Westwood game. The wealth of material on the squad enabled us to enter two junior Varsity teams in the Commonwealth League. In addition, the Junior Varsity had the opportunity to play an intercollegiate game and an informal game away from Bos- ton: the first with the Army at West Point, which was lost 12-6, and one with the Wilkes-Barre Whips in Pennsylvania, won by IgVQ-IQVZ. These games provided a long-felt want for giving the Junior Varsity outside games and were a factor in the distinctly gratifying increase in interest in polo at Harvard. Perhaps the high point of the season has been Lieutenant Charles Palmerls untiring eHorts and devotion to Harvard polo. A highly capable coach and a warm friend, he is inspir- ing to all who have the privilege ofworking under him. HAROLD PALMER MILLS, JR., Manager 11.31 LXHICRSHY INDUUR POLO Halli Rita? Mills. Alliumgzr 15mm Rum: Ii. ll. Gerry Davis. Cupmm: llillinuham HARVARD NlNE'llliEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Soccer HE University Soccer Team was rather successful 1 g5? in. its schedule of eight games, six oll which were 1'9? w1th major opponents. The team won five games, $.11 was tied twice, and was defeated once. Coach John F. Carr l28 had an abundance of material for the for- ward line and the defense positions, but had to face the problem of filling the halfback line. As the season progressed, however, the squad rounded into a smooth and aggressive team. The season opened on October 7 with Fitchburg Normal, a stiff test resulting in a 2 to 1 defeat. A mediocre game with M.I.T. on the following week gave the Crimson a 3-0 Victory. Vital improvement during preceding weeks enabled the team to defeat a strong Amherst Club on October 21 by the Close score of 2-1. Coach Carrls team appeared to be working smoothly, but ties on the two following weeks, with Dartmouth and Prince- ton, respectively, showed a serious weakness. Despite the po- tential power ofthe forward line, it failed to capitalize scoring opportunities. On October 27, the Dartmouth game ended 1-1, although the Crimson had consistently kept the ball in its opponents territory. The 2-2 tie with Princeton was more discouraging. Time after time the line lost chances to score. Only late in the game, Harvard cut off the Princeton lead of one goal, but, despite two furious over-time periods, could not break the tie. After a week ofintensive practice, a remodelled team faced Brown. The forward line, which clicked accurately for the first time, was responsible for a 3-0 Victory. Army, on Novem- ber 18, brought a heavy, hard-hitting team to Cambridge. They boasted a fine record, but the forward line, repeating its past performance, won 3-1. A victory over Yale, on Friday, November 24, would put the Crimson in line for the Intercollegiate Championship. Harvard took the lead early in the game. In the second quarter, Yale tied the score, only to drop behind again as G. F. Stork a35 netted a beautiful shot for the Crimson. A third goal in the final period Closed the season with a satis- fying 3-1 Victory. The defense, with J. S. England ,35 at goal, and Captain W. Wemple and R. M. Gummere ably assisted by F. R. Stent 36 in the fullback positions, was unusually strong. Two Sophomores, J. Dorman 36 and F. W. Vincent T36, solved Coach Carrls problem in the halfback line with grati- fying efficiency. D. C. C105 35 and G. F. Stork 35 were high scorers in a forward line composed almost entirely of veter- ans. Unfortunately injuries to H. B. B. Robinson 35, a de- fense man, and E. H. Robbins ,35, a forward, kept them out of play most of the season. Although the two ties lost Harvard the Intercollegiate Championship, the team can look with satisfaction on the record of the past season. In the seven league games, the Crimson scored 17 goals to 6 of their opponents. Five mem- bers, of whom only Captain Wemple graduates, received mention on the All-Ameriean soccer team. GEORGE HUNTINGTON DAMON, Manager 11133 SOCCER 1311111 Raw: Carr. Cmuells Munheimt-r. Sti'eetei; Motley. H'illetm Kantlniun Nn'nml Rmu: VinH-ntt Clark, Nit'hnls. liuglzmd. Stem. Damon. illznzugu Fm ! er': D1 n'mzm. Murrillt Baxter. TVi-mphz Cupluin: Grover. Stork. Clm HARVARD NINIZ'IVEIZN THIR'llY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Squash 'T:'HI squash season ollicially opened the week of MVV 1w 0 1, iv 6e 1'1: m I m em am 30. in tiat tate 4 Lane 1t ates 1e ported to compete for positions on the TIA, TB, and IICI squads. Alter a week or two oli tournament play and coaching, the IIAII squad oll E. R. Sargent, G. G. Glidden, A. Cox, H. S. Howes, and G. H. Hartford was finally selected. The first match of the season, December 9, was in the lNIassachusetts State League with the University Club. From that date until February 3 the IIAII and IIBII squads had matches every Saturday. Out ofa total ofsex'en teams in the IIAVt division, the Harvard IIAH team finished third. The Harvard dB team Enished second in its division. The feat of the IIAII team was quite remarkable considering that its nucleus was composed of sophomores who were far less ex- perienced in tournament play than their opponents. This year there were three intercollegiate matchesiwith M. I. T., Princeton and Yale. Harvard won them all. Of the three the Princeton match was the most exciting. Sargent playing No. I defeated Foulke ofPrinceton, the intercollegi- ate champion, in a very thrilling encounter. The final score of the matches was Harvard 3, Princeton 2. The two matches Harvard lost, were lost by only one point. In the Yale match at New Haven, Harx'ard again proved superior by defeating its rival by the crushing score of 8-1. Those that made the trip were G. G. Glidden, E. R. Sargent, A. Cox, J. R. Feteher, R. W. Gilder7 S. G. Haskins, H. Thom, Capt. M. Fabyan, I B. Wilkinson. Two of the IIAII team men were unable to make the tripiG. H. Hartford, and H. S. Howes. No doubt if they had been along, Harvard would have made a clean weep oll Yale. The squad missed three Valuable men in R. Grant III, L. Brerk, and S. Davenport. It was quite unfortunate that Grant went on probation, for he had to resign the captaincy besides No I berth on the IIAII team. Davenport was unable to play because oll an injured armt When it was learned that Grant would be unable to play, the team elected M. Fabyan captain for the remainder of the season. Captain Fabyan was unable to play in the Princeton match because of an injury to his ankle received during a previous match. In an all-Harx'ard flnal E. R. Sargent defeated G. G. Glidden for the intercollegiate squash raequets champion- ship. Sargent was seeded No. 3 in the tournament, and Glidden No. 4. Both Harvard men reached the final round by Virtue of upsets. In the Erst semi-final Sargent defeated Terry of Yale who had previously upset the second ranking player. A little while after, Glidden overturned the defending Champion, Foulke of Princeton. In the finals between Sargent and Glidden, Sargent defeated his teammate 3-2. Before the days play, Glidden was elected Viee-president of the Inter- collegiate Squash Raequets Association. Sargent also reached the semi-finals of the National Squash Championships early last March. The State Association neglected to schedule matches for a Harvard IICII team. However, the men that would have played on the II 1,5 team, were readily absorbed into the House league. ROBERT HASTINGS GALLAGHER, Manager SILL'XSH lfml. Him .' lmllauln I. illwmgu. lhnm. Uilrlrr. It llkinwu. llmlxiux. l Amluw, twirl, Iwml Rmts Cnx.5;112n'nl. l'ialJthuL Luplum, blirltlt 11. II It hvl HARVARD NINIi'lVliliN ilHlRTY-I'ULVR CLASS ALBL'M Swimming 4 four years ago. This Class, from whose members Harvardis first Freshmen swimming team was made, has ibrmed a foundation for HarVard swimming which, with the assistance of several brilliant competitors from other Classes, has made an enviable record ofeighteen Victories in twenty- one meets during the last three years. In some respects this season has been our most successful one. The team, in the first place, had a schedule almost double in size to that of any other year. The baCk-stroke and breast-stroke appeared to be our only really strong events. Here we had Captain E. E. Stowell, former Intercollegiate back-stroke Champion and undefeated in nineteen consecu- tive dual meets, and Victor Leventritt, 35, one of the out- standing breast-stroke men in the East. Captain Stowell showed consistent improvement during a season that saw him lower his own record from 1:42 4-5 to 1:39 2-5, while Leventritt, in various assaults on the record of Guy C. Lar- eom 533, brought the time from 2:44 4-5 to 2:35 3-5. George Scott, a new-comer to Harvard swimming, sup- plied unexpected strength in the dashes where he was ably supported by Roy Wallace, Captain-Elect. Other men of the class of 1934f who showed marked im- provement during their four years of college swimming and most especially during the past year and who won their letters by swimming against Yale were John XVard and Edward Devereux in the distances, A. C. Dearing in the breast stroke, and E. P. Parker, Captain of Harvarchs hrst Freshman team in a decade, H. M. Howe, George V'Vight- man, and Gordon D. VVinsor in the dashes and relay. The season, much more successful than had been antici- pated, was a credit to the fine spirit shown by a group who would not be defeated. This yeark varsity was a far cry from that first Freshman team of four years ago which had a record of one Victory in Six meets. Here is the point summary of the season, which Closed with the Intereollegiates, when Harvard had its greatest number of place winners since swimming was established: Bowdoin M.I.T. Boston Boys Club Providence Boys Club Boston University Columbia Dartmouth Harvard 62 Harvard 64 Harvard 58 Harvard 46 Harvard 48 Harvard 49 Harvard 38 Harvard 5 1 Brown Harvard 59 Franklin and Marshall Harvard 24 Yale ROBERT BLAINE MURRAY, Manager SXYIMMING TICAAI Bad; anu: l'hh n. L'nurlz: Fixhvi; it'ymzm. vavn 11x. Third. H'inwr. Murray. Jlumgn Sum ! Rule: Uvzlringy Parker. TYZIHZIU'. Stmwll. Crllhmin: St'otl. ii'iqhtman. How- 10011! Rum: Sherwood Ixtcntritt. Fills, XIt-iiizun HARVARD NINll'lVliliN 'lVHIR'I'Y-I'OL'R CLASS ALBUM Tennis 3138 the ALBUM goes to press Harvard has unusually x25 bright prospects lot tennis in the spring. Oll t3, ?xy, course the loss of last ycarls captain, W'altcr gggcl; Arcnsberg, and of Richard Inglis will be fblt, but, with the exception of these two losses, the entire squad oflast year will return. S. E. Davenport is captain this year. He played number one position last year and is expected again to hold that place. Other veterans ol'last season who are expected to add strength to the team are John Ray, Frank Jones, F. P. XNhitbeck, Sumner Rodman, and XV. E. Ingalls. To them will be added several members of last years freshman team, including Carl Helmholz, G. G. Glidden, and J. J. Thackara, who figured in a highly successful season. In spite of this strength, however, the Harvard team will have considerable difhculty in maintaining its splendid record of the past. It has been the principle of Coach Harry Cowles to develop a team which is well balanced throughout, that is, to develop all men so that the whole team consists of evenly matched players. It is this that has added a great deal of competition to test matches and brings about a well trained team. And it is this that has been the cause of the past success of Harvard tennis, for the men playing in the lower positions add as much power to the team as a whole as do those in the upper ranking. This season, however, Harvard is to lace not only an un- usually clifhcult opposition, but a comparatively long sched- ule. Opening with Cornell on March 28, matches come in rapid succession. Close matches are expected with Penn and Princeton, which boast two of the finest teams in the East. Princeton beat Cowlesl men last spring, being the second college team to have beaten Harvard in the past six years, the other being North Carolina. Besides these the team is to face Amherst, Columbia, Brown, Dartmouth and Long- wood, as well as have two matches with the graduates, a team consisting of the leadingr Harvard Varsity players of past years and graduates of other college teams attending Harvard. The season, oiicourse, closes with Yale, the match being played May 19th. In spite of the severe competition throughout the season, it is this match to which the team looks forward, for the Yale match is always the real objec- tive, and it is this, coming last, which is the final measure of the progress that the players have made. This years tennis season is even shorter than that of last year. To get in shape, the men have had to practice indoors, but it is hoped that at least two weeks of intensive outdoor practice will be possible before the first match. ALDEN BRYAN, Manager 'I'lZNXIN 5tlLAD lfml. Hurt .' lh'ym Allrmuyu: lainnln. Altmhml Unulz: hlitlth'n. llilkhlwn. l'hgu kam, ltinmburn. Coulis 0mm Mmml Hm .' Ht'hnholn Rothnnn. lxlunlls. llaxcnpurli Cuplrml: thillJct k. Ray llaskilh l'mnl Rim: llllllulllllillli Rh lmmml HARVARD NlNlC'llliliN 'lllllR'l'Y-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM Wrestling ly successful season, winning lbur meets, losing three, and tying one. As usual, the preliminary meets with M.I.T., Tufts, and Springfield re- sulted in Victories for Harvard, and proved to be good en- counters for gaining experience for the new men on the team. In the meet with lXI.I.T., Harvard was Victorious in five Classes, with very decisive Victories in the three heavier classes. G. Barrows gained a fall from his Opponent in 44 seconds, by far the quickest match of the year. The Tufts meet, which took place on the 12th ofjanuary, resulted in another decisive Victory, the outstanding match being in the 126 lb. class where H. Frankel gained a decision 0Ver his highly rated opponent after two overtime periods ofgrappling. The heavyweight class was defaulted to G. Barrows due to an injury received by the Tufts captain, Linberg, the New England Champion. The Springfield meet took place on the 9th of February, which Harvard won by the score of 20-6, losing by close decisions in the 135 and 155 lb. Classes. On the following day, an undefeated Navy team was met and the Visitors won with the score of 19-13. R. W. Emory i535, Capt. R. G. Ames and G. Barrows won over their op- ponents in decisive fashion. Leaving the home mat for the first time during the season, the team made a three day trip to meet Columbia and Princeton. The Columbia meet was lost 16-14, Harvard win- ning in the 118 1b., 165 1b., 175 1b., and unlimited Classes. On the next day, the 17th of February, Harvard and Prince- ton tied 14-14, winningr in the same classes as on the previous night. G. Barrows was the only Harvard man to gain a fall, winning over Schmidlapp in .1. minutes and 37 seconds. In the annual meet with Yale, Harvard lost IOLg-I 714 in a closer match than the score appears to indicate. H. Frankel won decisively in the 118 lb. ClZISS, as did R. W. Emory 35 and Captain R. G. Ames in their respective classes. The hardest fought match was in the unlimited division where G. Barrows and H. T. Snowden, the Eastern Intercollegiate Champion, fought to a draw in two overtime periods. Capt. R. G. Ames closed his Harvard wrestling career in a blaze Ollglory by winning a decision ox'er Triest of Yale. Ames did not lose a match in dual meet competition during his four years at Harvard. In the post-season New England Intercollegiates, in which Harvard entered its Junior Varsity team, A. Aronson ,35 in the 175 lb. Class was the only title winner. Harvard sent six men to the Eastern Intereollegiates, being a member this year for the first time. A Aronson I35, substituting for Capt. Ames, lost to Treide of Princeton in the finals of the 175 lb. class, a match which Ames would undoubtedly have won, he haying defeated the Princeton competitor previously. From the class of 1934, four members were awarded letters: H. Frankel, E. W. Chard, Captain R. G. Ames, and G. Barrows; these men have learned technique and sports- manship from their respected coach, Clifford J. Gallagher. ELWOOD KIMBALL SALLS, Manager VARSITY H'RliSTLING Burk anu: Gullzlqhmg Cmtrh; Chard, Burrmvs. liarlry. Stills. illzmztg'u 101ml Raw: Stoddard. ljnmry, Anus Cuplain: Reed. 191:111kel The Harvard iN the spring 0 1930 a band of enthusiastic x?ct Englishmen under the tutelage of Mr. T. P. Fry, 3. student in the Law School and a former EN r Rugby player in Australia, organized a Rugby team and played one game with Yale. Building on such meagre foundations, Rugby at Harvard has increased to the point where Varsity and Jayx'ee teams play an eight game schedule against teams from Yale, Princeton, the New York Rugby Club, and the French Rugby Club of New York. The credit for this amazing advance in popularity is due largely to the industry and devotion of Maurice Bothner, of the Class of 1934, who throughout the springs of 1931 and 1932 labored unceasingly to place the game on a firm basis in the eastern United States. It was early decided to keep Rugby as much as possible Out of the hands of the Athletic Association so that freshmen and graduate students would be eligible for participation in intercollegiate games. To that end a Harvard Rugby Club was formed, with its own officers and rules, and this Club is in complete charge of Rugby in the University with the full consent and cooperation of the Athletic Association. That HE growth in the popularity of skiing at Harvard has been very evident within the last few years, a and it has culminated this year with the recogni- g; - tion of skiing as a minor sport. This was largely the result of the popularity of the hrst University Downhill championship race which was held last year and in which forty-five ski runners from the college and graduate schools competed. At the beginning of this year, the opportunities of having a good team seemed rather poor, since no experienced skiers were returning. A lecture by H. Bradford Washburn jr. 33 on his Alaskan adventures, however, netted the price of a coach, Charles N. Proctor, who is famous as an Olympic skier. The first practice was heldjanuary 13th with a turnout of thirty-eight men at Uneanoonue Mountain near Man- chester, New Hampshire. Because of Midyear Examinations, no organized practice was held again until February fourth when time trials in both downhill and slalom running were held on Hells Highway, Mt. Moosilauke, New Hampshire. On the following week-end the team composed of F. A. Whitternore, C. E. Francis 37, C. H. Lawrence 36, A. E. Ritchie jr., A. Marshall, J U. White, and H. S. Sise com- peted at the Dartmouth Carnival, and Lawrence and Sise placed in the first ten of the slalom. After a day,s rest at Woodstock, Vermont, the team competed in the Middlebury Carnival where Francis tied for third in the jump; Lawrence, Marshall, and Sise placed in the first ten of the slalom; and White and Sise tied for fifth in the downhill. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Rugby Club this system is a good one has been shown by the enthusiastic turn-out of graduate studenLSIboth Americans and English- men-who have welcomed the opportunity to take part in team athletics against other colleges. The Class of 1934 took to Rugby immediately, and in its Freshman year there were no less than twenty-one members of the Class playing. Four ofthese, J. A. Potter, A. W. Sher- man, H. C. Sehwyzer, and S. Whitney, all of whom were playing Rugby for the flrst time that spring, made the Varsity team. The next year saw L. O. Babbitt, I. L. Oppenheimer, and R. A. White added to this list, and in the next T. W. Nazro became the eighth member of the Class to join the Varsity players. There seems every indication that Rugby is here to stay as a spring sport. Already some of the better known football coaches are becoming interested in its possibilities as a training ground for football candidates, and the interest of the public seems to have been gained by a recent tour of the Cambridge University team, which played and won four games here this spring. STANTON WHITNEY 3 President 1mg The University Championship race, held on February 25, at the Katzensteig Trail, Pinkham Notch, New Hampshire, was this year restricted to members of the college alone and lowered the number of entries to twenty-two. Class A was won by Sise with Marshall and Ritchie second and third; Class B was won by W. F. Loomis 36 with R. N. Stone and N. D. Jay ,35 tied for second. At the White Mountain Ski-runnersl second and third class races, held at Franconia Notch March 4, the Harvard skiers showed vast improvement over the beginning of the year against the stiff competition of local ski clubs. In the third class raeeJ. U. White was nosed out of first place by one fifth of a second, while C. S. Rogers got fourth place. There was not a complete team in this race. A. E. Ritchie Jr. turned in the fastest time for the team in the second class race getting fourth place, while the team as a whole also placed fourth. On March eighteenth the team elimaxed the season by winning the third prize cup in the Eastern Amateur Down- hill Championships over the difficult Taft trial. E. P. Davis finished sixth with the other members of the team following closely. The season will conclude with the annual graduate- undergraduate meet with Dartmouth, April 29th which is to he held this year as a slalom on the headwall oliTuckermanls Ravine. C. H. Lawrence ,36 has been elected next year,s captain. HERBERT STANWOOD SISE, Captain HARVARD NlNli'llliliN 'liHIRTY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM Intramural Athletics HE Class of 193.1 saw the competitive units of undergraduate intramural athletics undergo marked changes. It was the last class to partici- j pate in the freshman interdormitory athletic program for, after the freshman year, Gore, MCKinlock, Smith and Standish Halls all became a part of the House Plan!Smith Halls forming the greater part of Kirkland House; Standish and Gore forming Winthrop House; and McKinlock a part of Lex'erett House. Thereafter incoming freshmen were assigned rooms in the yard dormitories, which were too small to allow for competition on an inter- dormitory basis. The objective in the freshman interdormitory program was the seasonal championship which was determined by the following scoring plan: 5 points for winning a sport league; 3 points for second place; 2 for third and 1 for fourth. Also, the dormitory having the greatest number of freshman numeral men was awarded 5 points; the second dormitory 3; third 2; and fourth 1. The dormitory having the greatest total of points at the end of each season tf'all, winter and spring was declared the seasonal champion and the name of the dormitory was engraved on the championship plaques, one ofwhich hung in the common room ofeaeh Hall. Standish Hall won the fall interdormitory championship by winning first place in rowing, second in tennis, a tie for second with Smith in football, and a tie for first with Gore and McKinlock in numerals. Gore Hall won the football league, third in tennis and a tie for third with Smith in rowing. Smith Hall added to her total the tennis champion- ship while McKinloek added a second in rowing and a fourth in football and tennis. The points were awarded as follows: Standish 13 5-6, Gore 11 5-6, Smith 10, McKinloek 8 1-3. Smith Halls won the winter interdormitory Championship by scoring 271-2 points. MeKinloek was second with 24 points; Standish third with 22 1-2; and Gore fourth with 14. The following table represents the standing of each Hall in the Winter sport leagues: Barket- Squash Hand- Track Swim- Wrmtl- ch- szz- Totals ball bull ming ing z'ng erals Smith 2V3 K 2 2 ' lVIcKinlOt'k 5 K 4 1 Standish 1 4 5 Gore 2V3 1 3 5 27122 . 1, 24 22W 1w I4 5 1 3 1 Duringr the freshman year, members performed very creditably also in the open University events. In the fall events the place winners were as follows: first placeaO. Z. Whitehead, Singles B. Tennis; G. M. Williams, 70 Yard Dash; W. C. Scott, 150 Yard Dash; H. W. Huntington, High Jump; W. L. Hasler, Broad Jump; J. J. Healey, Shot Put and 35 Pound Weight; A. E. Wahlgren, Javelin Throw; aseeond plaeeaC. A. Pescosolido, Shot Put; Wthird placew J. A. Curtis, 70 Yard Dash; J. E. Rogerson, 1 Mile Run; Huntington, Javelin Throw. In the Handicap Cross Country Run, 1934 won all but the third of the first seven places. The order was as follows: 1, A. B. Hallowell; 2, J V. White; 4,J. Parton; 5,J. B. White; 6, R. F. Estes; 7, T. A. Robinson. The showing of the class in the winter events was 110 less impressive than the fall record. The winter Champions were: Pescosolido, 70 Yard Dash; J. J Hayes, 70 Yard High Hurdles; Hasler, Broad Jump; G. Jorgensen, 220 Yard Free Style Swim; E. E. Stowell, 100 Yard Back Stroke; T. J Curtin and P. Hines, 115 and 150 Pound Boxing, respective- ly. The second place winners were: Healey, High Jump; R. A. Lumsdcn, 35 Pound Weight; E. P. Parker, 50 and 100 Yard Free Style Swims; E. Dex'ereux, 22o Yard Free Style; G. C. Doyle, 125 Pound Boxing; D. Weld, H. Frankel and J. E. Davidson, 115, 125, and 145 Pound Wrestling, re- spectively. In third place were: Hayes, 70 Yard Dash; Healey, Shot Put;J. B. White, 600 Yard Run; H. M. Howe, 220 and 100 Yard Free Style swims; R. S. Cosby, 15o Yard Medley Swim. In the University Handicap Track Meet, the only open spring event, 1934 won six of the fifteen events. The events in which members of the class won a place were: Mansfield 100 Yard Dash-third,J. C. Brown; Dodge 220 Yard Dasha third, G. H. Porter; Wells 44o Yard Runiwinner, J. M. Morse; Wells 1 Mile Runawinner, A. B. Hallowell; Krog- ness 12o Yard High Hurdles-winner, G. C. Streeter; Garcelon 22o Yard Low Hurdlesaseeond, D. B. Cheek; Fearing High Jumpfsecond, J. J Healey; Haydoek Pole Vaultisecond, H. M. Howe; third, H. R. Brown; Farrell Shot Putawinner, J H. Dean; second,aCheek; third, L. P. Baldwin; Mikkola Javelin Throwawinner, R. F. Estes; Von Kersburg Hammer Throwiseeond, D. J. Zinn; third, Healey; Donovan Discus Throwawinner, Dean; thirda R. P. Buch. Nineteen thirty-four was the first class to embark upon three full years of House Athletics. The Houses, in the sopho- more year, definitely displaced the classes as intramural competitive units. In fact, the former became so popular that inter-fraternity athletics were abolished at the end of the winter season. There were so many fraternity members who were also House residents and who preferred to play on House teams rather than fraternity teams that the latter lacked suHicient numbers. Football, touch football and cross country were the only sports in which there was House competition during the fall. Leverett won the football league with Eliot, Adams, Win- throp and Lowell finishing in that order. In the final game of the season Leverett met the Yale Championship 1932 team at New Haven and lost in the closing minutes by the score of 7 to o. In touch football, Dunster House was the winner; Eliot was second; Kirkland and Lowell were tied for third. The standing in cross country follows: Eliot, Kirkland, Lex'erett, Lowell, Adams, and Winthrop. In addition to the House sports, the undergraduate intra- tramural sports were 150 Pound Football, fraternity touch football, and open University events. Members of the class who won their minor ilHj, in 150 Pound Football were: R. M. Gallagher, A. A. Lawrence, H. S. Sise and R. D. Tucker. Sigma Alpha Mu won the inter-fraternity touch football Championship, defeated their Dartmouth Chapter 18 to 6 but lost to Psi Upsilon of Brown 6 to 18. Squash, basketball and swimming comprised the winter House sport program. In squash, Dunster won leagues A and B, and Lowell won league C. Lowell House also won the inter-House squash cup by having the greatest total of Victories in a composite table including all three leagues. Leyerett House won the basketball title and defeated the Yale champion 1933 team at Cambridge by the score of 31 to 17. Winthrop was the swimming champion but lost to Yale 193.; at New Haven 3Ar to 28. In the Hnal season of inter-lraternity sports, Kappa Sigma won the basketball league; Sigma Alpha Epsilon indoor base- ball; and Sigma Alpha Mu handball. HARVARD NINETEEN THIR'llY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM In a very active spring season, Adams House won the baseball championship; Dunster rowing; Lowell tennis; and Eliot golf. Both Adams and Dunster lost to the Yale 1934f champions72o to 6 in baseball on Soldiers Field and 5 lengths at Derby. The showing of 1934 in the open University events of the sophomore year continued to be impressive. Place winners in the fall sports were: flrstaL. W. McGuire, 4.40 Yard Run; , gsecond-VJ. A. Curtis, 70 Yard Dash;J. B. White, 880 Yard Run; D. B. Cheek, 70 Yard High and 120 Yard Low Hurdles; R. F. Estes, Javelin Throw; I. Rogers, Compromise Rowing; 7thirdiVV. L. Hasler, Broad Jump; R. W. Keleher, Javelin Throw; and R. A. Lumsden, 35 Pound Weight. The winter place winners follow:ifirstrE. E. Stowell, 100 Yard Back Stroke and 150 Yard Medley Swim; J. Strong, Broad Jump; T. J. Curtin, 115 and 125 Pound Box- ing; J. G. Hurd, Epee;iSee0ndiH. M. Howe, 50 and 100 Yard Free Style Swims; J. Parton, ;6 Mile Run; J. Dean, Shot Put; A. B. Sullivan, 135 Pound Boxing; H. C. MeClees, T. B. Knowles, R. M. WardiUnlimited, 175 and 165 Pound Wrestling, respectively;athird7J. B. White, 600 Yard Run; F. J. Daly, High Jump; D. Zinn, 35 Pound Weight. The University Handicap Track Meet was the only open spring event. The 1934. showing in this meet follows: Mans- field 100 Yard Dashithird, R. Bassett;iWells 1 Mile Run- third, A. B. Hallowell;-lVells 440 Yard Runiwinner, L. W. McGuire; aHollister 88o Yard Runathird, J. B. White; Farrell Shot PutAwinner, J. Healey; third, R. P. Buch;aDonovan Discus Throweseeond, Healey;aMik- kola Javelin Throwvwinner, A. E. Wahlgren; third, R. S. Curtis;-Little Broad Jumpisecond, J F. Ferriter; Fearing High Jumpasecond, FJ. Daly. In the fall House sports of the junior year, Winthrop House was the champion in football; Kirkland in touch football, and Adams in cross country. The champion Yale 193Ar team played the Winthrop team on Soldiers Field and won 7 to 0. Because it was impossible to arrange a suitable schedule for 150 Pound Football this sport was dropped after this year. Those who won their minor IiHil in the Yale game were: C. E. Cheever, L. W. Dunton, W. E. Forbes, H. T. Holsapple, G. J. Huberman, W. Kellogg, W. B. Lovejoy, R. IN. Merry, J. W. Paul, C. P. Richardson, K. Sanger, andJ. H. Weekes. The winter House champions were: Lowell in basketball; Brooks in swimming; Adams in track relays; Lex'erett in league A squash; Eliot league B and D; Lowell league C. Eliot also won the inter-House squash cup. Lowell was defeated 29 to 16 by Yale 1936 at New Haven while Brooks defeated the Yale 1935 swimming team 33 to 29 in the Harvard Pool. Lowell House was a double Victor in the spring seasoni winning both the baseball and golf leagues. Adams House won in tennis; Eliot the spring regatta; and Winthrop the inter-House crew race. In the Yale contests, Lowell House defeated the Yale 1934 baseball team 18 to 7 at New Haven while Winthrop House lost the crew race with Yale 1934 011 the Charles Rix'er by a little less than a length. Nineteen thirty-iburplaee winners continued to be numerous in the 0an events olitheijunior year. S. E. Davenport won the University Singles A Tournament; G. H. Porter the .1411 Yard Run; J. J Hayes the 120 Yard Low Hurdles; A. B. Wahlgren the JaVelin Throw. In second place in the fall events were: J. E. Rogerson, 880 Yard Run; Hayes, 70 Yard High Hurdles; H. W'. Huntington, Javelin Throw. In third place; J. M. Morse, 15o Yard Dash; J B. White, 880 Yard Run; R. ls. Estes, JaVelin Throw. J. Patton hnished sixth in the Handicap Cross Country Run. The champions in the winter events were: G. VVightman, 220 Yard Free Style Swim; J. M. Morse, 600 Yard Run; J. J. Hayes, 45 Yard High Hurdles; D. G. Wright, 145 Pound XNrestling; and J. G. Hurd, Epee. In second place were: E. E. Stowell, 1oo Yard Back Stroke and 150 Yard Medley Swim; A. B. Hallowell, 1a Mile Run; Healey, 35 Pound Weight; W. Casey, 175 Pound Boxing; and Hurd, Foils. In third place were: E. P. Parker, 50 and 100 Yard Free Style Swims; A. S. Downer, 50 Yard Dash; and J. T. Higgins, M Mile Run. The 193Ar record in the annual spring University Handicap Track Meet follows: Mansfield 100 Yard Dashisecond, W. L. Hasler; third, C. A. Peseosolido;AHollister 880 Yard RuniWinner, J. B. White; Dodge 220 Yard Dashithird, J. C. Brown; Von Kersburg Hammer Throwvsecond, D. J. Zinn;iFarrell Shot Puteseeond, Dean, third, J Healey;w Donovan Discus Throw-seeond, Dean; third, D. B. Cheek. MikkolaJavelin Throw!winner, A. E. Wahlgren. The senior year was the most interesting in House Ath- letics because the new Yale College Plan made it possible for Harvard House champions to meet Yale College Champ- ions in many sports. Winthrop won the House football league and the right to play Saybrook College in the Yale Bowl. The two teams played to a o to o draw. After the season, an all- House football team was selected. The 1934 men on this team were: E. P. Parker tCaptaint of Kirkland House, right half back; J. T. Dennison of Eliot7 left half back; L. W. Dun- ton ofWinthrop, alternate lineman; and H. W. Huntington of Adams, left tackle. The other Yale College-Harvard House contest was in touch football on Soldiers Field. Eliot defeated Wright Col- lege 30 to 24. Though there was an inter-House cross country run, which Leyerett House won, no contest was arranged with the Yale winners. The competition in the winter House sports was keener than that ofany previous season. Kirkland House won league A in squash after two play-off matches with. Eliot. In league B, Eliot defeated Lowell House in a three game series. Lowell, however, won leagues C and D, and also the inter- House Squash Cup, awarded for the greatest number ofin- Clix'idual victories in all leagues. In the match with Calhoun College of Yale on the Kirkland House courts, Kirkland won 5 to 0. Adams House wasnit declared the swimming champion until the last meet was over. In the Yale pool, Saybrook Col- lege defeated Adams 34 to 28. Adams House led in points down to the relay, which scored eight points for the winner. In basketball, Lowell was forced to a three game play-off series with Adams House to win the championship. Lowell followed up with a 24 to 23 victory over the Saybrook Col- lege basketball team in the game played at Cambridge. At the present writing the winter House athletic season has just come to a Close but four or five open University events are still to be held. Consequently, the list ofindividual win- ners this year is short. J. Rogerson won the fall 300 Yard Run; A. B. Hallowell the winter 15 Mile Run;J. Healey the Shot Put; andJ. Dean third in the same event. Both the fall and winter House seasons 1121VC broken the participation hgures of the two preceding years and it may be expected that the spring season will produce the same result. The addition of a tennis and golf match with Yale to the annual rowing and baseball matches will enhance the interest in the spring program as a whole. ADOLPH WALTER SAMBORSKI, Dirvrlor 1ng Intramural Alhll'lu'i WWW, mm, Mfg; HARVAR D NINIC'IVEEN 'liHIR'l'Y-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Publications Ed'T 1s one of the patatloxes 01 college edue ation that g w this final phase 111 the pIq 111 atlon 1211 lile should 2151.63 in one 1espett be noticeably inadequate. The L xgayieollege proxiides for the undergraduate an intel- lectual feast of four years, a least which is expected to absorb all his attention and powers, yet at no time will he arrive at a point in these intellectual pursuits where he may stop and say to himself, HThis is lifef, Though he fill his schedule with the most ludicrously practical courses in public speaking tEnglishl and drawing tFine Artsl, or enjoy sky-rides over Greater Boston in the name oliGeography 36b, he will never truthfully term them real experiences. For these real experi- ences he must turn from the pleasures ofintelleetual detach- ment which the college offers to the genuine slice of life pro- vided by extra-eurrieular activities. To Classify the publications as the most continuously strenuous of activities is not an exaggeration, as anyone in the Deans office can readily testify. Mere maintenance of traditions and standards which predecessors have so thought- lessly set is in itself a task trying to the most lively imagina- tion. The boards of the Advorale, Lampoon, and Crimson, this year, however, have not been content to inherit literary, humorous, or journalistic legacies as the case may be, but have seen fit to improve upon the content and the appearance of their respective publications. It may appear unnecessarily prejudiced to omit the Critic from this category, for not even the most disgruntled othodes Scholar candidates would deny that the Critic has expanded in every department, especially in that of social hygiene. Some dimeulty, however, in doing the Critic justice in this article was experienced when, on 11.35 tIRleM 1X lit lkkll inquiry at the oHice, it transpired that the hles contain no issues ofreeent date. Soon after the accession ofthe 1934. board, Mother Advocate woke from a long and gentle sleep. A new cover, dull fmish paper, wide margins, and extended type at once contributed toward making the magazine more readable. The new format, however, was not all. Several new columns, lively and light, were introduced, and presently Mother Advot'ale began to have ideas. One of her f1rst editorials was entitled iiHar- yard Indiffereneef and, strangely enough, it deplored the same. Again she dipped into the Crirmorfx exclusive held of I 1 PM. editorials, when she concluded that it was impossible to reconcile the dilettante whieh President Eliot produced with the pedant of President Lowell s 1egime and that the two ty pes should perhaps reeeix e different degrees. E1 idently the edit01s of the Advocate did not Ically consider this kind of etitieism their mission, Ior they had aheady announced in their hrst issue that the true function of the magazine was that of an undergraduate literary forum. With which idea in mind, they have set about to encourage contributors to experiment with poetry and fiction, and although the results are admittedly puzzling to the layman, they are by no means lost on him. The stories, for the most part literary glimpses, are not intended to satisfy the reader, but only to arouse his curiosity. The poetry, too, produces much the same effect on the reader when he follows the usual instructions not to at- tach too much significance to it all. Regardless of what one thinks of hmodern literaturel, itself, the Advocate has already proved that there is a place for it at Harvard, and what is more, that there is a group here eager to experiment with it. Va sxm-uM-t 12ml, 13m ,' Morse, t 1411111;1i11. ll1'1ggs. lillt k. lValker. Tintitlttllli llt B. thiIt'. 31211 t mum lwmlh 131ml: 'lil111111ps41111 l7le111i1121 Hnruityal. 'l'hnrmlike. Greene. t3111111-11111. l5111'111-x.31orix1111 illllulllim'tt: Samuelx.llolllliYCoImnr.CllI'lis.Rnl1bi11x. 11131111111t111111111i111Russell 81111111 Rim: t ?:11'111i1 hael. H11111-11 DL1111111111111. Parker. 15. llihiltz h ttl'tllttl. lir't11111111111. XioniHWV.Vlil1111111tlilt1' lwnnl lfm .' linulish. llillt 1. Beat 11. ll, llhitr. H't-ltl. Sluts. 311111111. SLIJnhn. Pearson HARVARD X 'IVHIR'lY-M NJR CLASS ALB 1934 CRIMSON BOAR Back Row: Riesman. Thump'm. RIUI'rill. E Y. on. Goodwin. Horwitz Fifth Row: Hartwell. Bishop. Downes. BO d! . Iseman. Tilton. XVolff. Guulder Fourth Rum: AfolclH Salmem Lawtom Storm; Sappingmm OIlommr. I ng8 Third Row: Ballantine. Haskell. Ruddock Field, W'hite Samueh Kern. Gore 5' 0nd Row: Dammann. Lillev Weld, Pearson, Morison. Thorndike, Olsen, Boorstin Front Row: Ingram. W'rightmgton Melone, Amesbury, B 15, Spcns?r, Carmichael. Kingston 11,33; LXMW N XV 1H XRD Hall; Ru: '1 Smewm Clubb. ankillx. 13HX.'1VLH kHz Frit'dnlun. Strvlrz Rlulxx Yr! 1511mm Rum Rubinwll. Ruthhnnv. XVl't'd. Pvirm'. 1511111011 NImmu Cummingm H'. I . ,. 771ml Rum: Vi1'11f. Burkvr Slvtmn. Mzu ' Imntlwrhm: vax'h lilVlKlLTxUl'l. Pivrlmnt Pzn'mn 7x mm! Rum: R. Murray. Nirlmlx: Y;1l.xll. null. Stzwkpulwul. Klurmy. Um hruvh. Clark HLIIIlvnlx-rgll Fran! Row: Ritcllic. Ilwnrs ji 1: 3,5.xr-y' . .. 7...? Just across Plympton Street irom the i'ldzvm'alv's new quart- ers aboye the Dunster House Book Shop, the Lampoon fin- ishes an average turbulent year. We are informed by the editors themselves that some Of the very funniest things in Cambridge are said right there within those walls,Ia thought which must afford some consolation to Lampoon subscribers. Fortunately the Lampoon has come to realize that not only actions but drawings speak louder than words, and has ae- Cordingly concentrated its humortms efforts on cartoons which for the most part have been eminently successful. An attempt to restrict the humor to Harx'ard topics has pro- duced a series of excellent caricatures and detailed scenes of Harvard life in the style of Ghiyas Williams. As usual, the college-hnmor type ijoke has been sedulously avoided; the drawings, refreshingly different from ordinary campus ear- toonery, show the inHuenee 0f the English caricatnrists, Bateman, and the German, Wilhelm Busch. To the 1934 board also goes the credit of successfully publishing a fake Crimxon extra prematurely announcing the election of Henry Eliot Clarke i0.1,, of Evanston, Illinois, as next president of Harvard. And to President Lowell goes the credit of being the only man in Cambridge not to have been fooled by it even for a split second. What was perhaps its greatest moral victory was achieved by the Lampoon during the Fall, when it was successful in 0b- taining and printing the names and numbers of the football players in three successive Saturday issues. Despite the threats and eajolernents 0fH.A.A. OfHeialdom, which Claims exclusive right to the privilege, the issues were actually sold outside the Stadium before the games. To be frank, the Crimton had concocted a similar scheme weeks before, but had had to re- HARVARD NINIi'IEEN THIR'IiY-IVOL'R CLASS ALBUM 175 considert in View 01' the Iaet that it is the HAA. which con- tributes athletic releases to till gaping columns every night, and which also prm'ides each week during the Fall four passes on the 50-yard line. On this occasion the Crimtmz could only watch the Lampoonk struggle with apprmal, and remark that it might prove significant as the flrst expression oliresentment by undergraduates ofdubious methods used by the wolf 0f Quincy Street. On other controyersial points the Lampoon and the Crimxon haye not been so fortunate in agree- ing. and the result has been a strange, series of street tights, kidnappings, thefts, and similar aetiyities appropriate ibr publicity purposesgmost diverting for the editors and puz- zlingr to the College. In discussing the Crimiton in last yearis Senior ALBUM, the author tineidentally a Lampoon presidenm observed that the Crz'mjon editorials had played their part in efTecting such re- forms as inter-house eating, course reduction, fewer hour exams, and similar conveniences s0 yital to the comfort 0fthe undergraduate. At the same time he more than implied,7 and quite justly, too,'that the Crimwrfs news columns were not as unerringly accurate as they might be. Within the course of a year it may fairly be said that this situation has practically been reversed. The Crimron editorial drives have, to be sure, given m0- mentum t0 movements which have succeeded in Opening Widener at night and in introducing beer into the dining- halls; what is more, they have been rewarded by the expres- sion of like opinions on courses and tutorial work in Dean Hanfordis report. Aside from these few eneouragements, never has the Crimxmz pounded away so futilely. It has severe- ly rebuked snooty tutors for eating by themselves; it has mtg; IAXIW X tX lit XXRD Iftttllfun:Dmxnm.Cnnper.Lcatlteitber.D.IXMLIHHMIHIL.Daiixblet'th.H.I,Mx'1s..Ii'..Httpkinx.Hinq. litimet. ltir-Icpunl. liiltletiI-hl .N'unml Rum Pailun. 'Iitu km; Murrzn. Nit hulx Hiilsh. Cgttiulle Hume. Ihtlinei. Barker. iilHlIIltiHL-s l'uml Him? 'lit'nali. Ilrnthrwn. Ininial. !.H.N;1itiirll. 176 HARVARD NINE'ITEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM pleaded for student waiters; and has pretty consistently de- plored long laboratory hours, chipped desks in Sever Hall, chapel acoustics, the H.A.;-1., and the departments oli Mili- tary and Naval Science. All the editorials it wished to see re- printed in the public press were overlooked; all those for which it least desired prominence were gleefully seized upon by the Boston papers. And after a whole year of letters, ecli- torials, reprints, the suggestions of tutors, and the complaints of Seniors as they left College, the gist of all of which was that Harvard needs on its faculty men who can interest under- graduates in their work, we find in President Conanfs report the assertion that ilexcellent tutoringh twhieh, after all, is identical with interesting the studenti W . . .by itself should not be sufficient to insure a permanent career at Harvard? In its news columns the Crimson has been more successful. Thanks to the invaluable cooperation of William I. Nichols, former Secretary to the University for Information, the Har- vard stories have been handled more sanely, though not en- tirely without the expected Plympton Street variations. To satisfy the Harvard market the Crime column was revived, through which many Choice anecdotes have been relayed to the College. Another new feature has been a series of por- traits of Harvard figures, the uncompromising frankness of which has called forth praise and condemnation alike. A more significant innovation, however, has been the gradual de- velopment of the columns and features which deal with topics outside Harvard. From the very beginning of the year a Washington news letter has been run in the news columns, with a corresponding column of comment on national and foreign affairs on the editorial page. Whether or not the scope of these and other features should be broadened to the extent of running each day a six- page paper was the cause for a slight dissension in the Board. Accordingly, the editors who felt that the Crimson, by giving more space to national, literary, and dramatic news, should aim to publish eventually a paper that might replace the metropolitan dailies at Harvard tendered their resignations. On April 9 the first issue of the dissenters, Harvard journal appeared. In spite ofa smaller format ofeight pages, the new paper bears certain resemblances to the Crimson even to the page on which the notices are located. Two radical depart- ures include a full page of national and foreign news, and another treating Radcliffe topics. Providing the present standards are maintained, the energy and literary ability of its editors should provide the Crimson with serious competi- tion. Far from declining, then, into the oblivion which was prophesied for them by well-meaning pessimists only last year, the older publications have absolved themselves finan- cially and provided ample evidence of renewed activity. The large turnout from the Class of 1937 for Advocate, Lam- poon, and Crimson competitions is simply another indication of the undergraduates, desire for an experience more tangible than that found in the library or tutorial conference. This experience is as much a part of college education as academic work itself, and no sort of academic reward will ever aHbrd a satisfactory substitute. The fact that this observation has been made so many times before only bears witness to its truth. HENRY GREENLEAF PEARSON, President of the Crimson my; ADVOCATE BOARD Burl: Raw: Kirkpatrick Boyle. Slutum. Ehrlich, BaelL lVeatherbyt Cromnell Third Raw: hIcCahc, Piel, Scudder. Robbins. Xt'ulcott, Gummertx Howtx Phillips .S'H'mzrl Row: libling. tVilkinsmL Wade. Sulherget. Kilcullen. Streeteiu 'llhacher I'mnl anu: Churchill. Angel, Barber, Fiske, Strauss. Lucas r: .174 - ., 5 Ah 5 ,r HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM Debating Council EBATlNG in 1933-1934. was blessed with the best fruits of a new dealfi This improyement was eli- lieeted in the material resources 01. the Debating . Council, in the actual men and coaching, and in a greater range, olidehating aetiyity. The Corporation was petitioned to recognise debating and responded by appointing Edward M. Rowe to the posi- tion of Diret'tor of Debate. The next step was to provide a permanent home for debating. For this purpose, a large room, adequately furnished, was secured at 1286 Massa- chusetts AVenue. As a result of these imprm'ements, the mem- bership 0f the Council grew both in quality and number. The, number and scope of debates was also enlarged this year, and it was decided that debates should be concentrated in a Closely knit series, thus giving more men Opportunity to argue on subjects ofinterest to them. FollowingT this principle, the first debate was held on November 27th at Meriden, Connecticut, with Princeton, 0n the subject, Resolved that the disadvantages of the N.R.A. outweigh its advantages. A week alter the Princeton debate, a Harvard team com- posed of A. Phillips, S. Peyser, and M. Hoffmann went to New York and defeated Fordham college by upholding the negatix'e 0f the proposition, Resolved that the United States should build its Nax'y t0 treaty strength without delay. Teams were also sent against Colby College, Maine, and McGill at Montreal. During the winter term, a series of radio debates was at- ranged. Thus, on February 10th, over a nation-wide hookup 0f the National Broadcasting Company, a Harvard team composed OfA. Phillips, G. Sullivan, and V. Kramer speak- ing from Boston upheld the affirmative against Columbia Uniyersity in New York on the subject, Resolved that the United States should build its Navy to treaty strength. And a week later, over the Yankee Network, F. Bolman, H. Freed- lander, and G. Gore supported government control otiraclio, against the Edward W. Quinn Debating Society. This series of radio debates was concluded on March 17th by a debate with the University Of Chicago over the Columbia Broad- casting System, in which M. Hoffman and S. Peyser argued the negative of the question, Resolved that a college educa- tion is worthwhile. Concurrent with these radio debates, teams were sent out to meet other colleges, such as Providence and Holy Cross. On the second of March, a team composed of L. Harris and H. Lawn argued the affirmative of, Resolved that Hitlerism is a benefit to the German people, against Dalhousie at Hali- fax, and a day later the same case against Mt. Allison in New Brunswick. Following a debate in Cambridge with a William and Mary team, and the inauguration of Inter-House de- hating, the winter term was concluded by a victory for a Harvard team over Smith College at Northampton. This team was composed of A. Phillips and F. Bolman, and con- tended the aflirmative 0f, Resolved that a college education will keep you out of the bread-line. The debating season was concluded on April 13th by the triangular debate with Yale and Princeton 0n the subject, Resolved that a national police force be created. ASA EMORY PHILLIPS, JR., President lJl'illtX'lilXU tit tht 3114 HIM; Rum : lirlttrsliii. Stitt'ttlt'i. Klalltlvl. liilutu l; lwwt RUINS Hutlinan. Harris. Phillips. Pu w'vlml: tlnr-z Lawn HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Music The Instrumental Clubs yard, thc Instrumental Clubs have provided an ex- ceptionally popular outlet for the talented mem- bers of the Class of 34. Those who comprised a most enthusiastic Freshman Instrumental Club continued through the years that remained to form the backbone of the college organization. Their ability and interest have been largely responsible for the singular success which the Instru- mental Clubs have enjoyed during the last four years. When the Instrumental Clubs made the friendly break with the Glee Club they did so with a View towards featuring the lighter and more traditional glee club music and presenting a program of varied and popular appeal. Accordingly the Clubs are organized so as to include five units: the Banjo Club, the Vocal Club, the Mandolin Club, the Gold Coast Dance Orchestra, and the Specialty Division. This last named unit features performances of a magician, a ventrilo- quist, a juggler and monocyclist, a guitar quartet, and, in addition to other instrumental acts, the far-famed tiPyorrhean Sorority? a vocal trio with guitar which renders favorite humorous songs. The endurance of the Instrumental Clubs pays tribute to the appeal of such a diverse program and well justifies the primary intentions of the organization. This year the Instrumental Clubs engaged in an active schedule of concerts which was capped by the trip to the Middle West during the Christmas vacation. During the Fall, concerts were given at Governor Dummer and Phillips Andover Academies, at New Bedford and Providence, and at the Commander Hotel in Cambridge. The Christmas Trip included performances in Chicago, and Winnetka, Illinois, and Cincinnati, Ohio. The receptions rendered the Clubs in these cities and the opportunities offered for ac- quaintance with Harvard graduates made this five-day tour a most enjoyable and worthwhile experience. Following the mid-year exam period the Instrumental Clubs gave a series of five more concerts, performing at the Beaver School, the Brookline Country Club, and in Fall River, Milton, and Weston. The strong support given the Clubs by the Class of 34 is evidenced by the prominent part members of the class played in the organization. Robert C. Phillips, this year,s Vice- President, played in the guitar quartet and was a mainstay of the Vocal and Mandolin Clubs for four years. john Ware was Treasurer and sang in the Vocal Club. The Secretary, Lloyd Brown, played in the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs and sang in the Vocal Club. Bartlett K. Thorogood, the Clubis Librarian, was a member of the Banjo Club as well. Francis F. Cary, leader of the Banjo Club for two years, sang also with the Vocal Club and in the ithorrhean Sorority? as did LeGrand L. Thurber and Guy S. Hayes. Thurber was Leader of the Vocal Club and Hayes led the Mandolin Club as well as playing in the guitar quartet. Recognition is also due A. W. Polk,J. Veague, W. B. Loyejoy, R. B. Williams, S. Levin, A. C. Kandoian, H. M. Graff, C. Goodale, A. Mar- shall, P. M. Tucker, and J. Rogerson for their ability in and faithfulness to the various units. For constructive aid throughout the year, the Instrumental Clubs are indebted to the Graduate Committee and especially INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS Bud; Row: Talbot. Austin. Smith. Gart, Jones. BrowIL XVickersham. Bloomberg, Ford. Levin Fifth Rmu: Blake. Burbank7 Veague. TV. Lm'eiuy. IiL-wist Cable, Home, Harper, Thayer. Palmer, Goodhue Fumllz Raw: HUIIIUUII. F1 vm'h. Stanley, Bittenbender. Fox, Prout, Adams. Hughest Parish, Gruif, XVhite Third Row: Kalltinizui, Miller. Robbins, iVarncr, XVheelock, Preston, Lyeth, Hallettt Chase. HunnewellJ W'allacet Pierpont .S'mnnl Raw: XVhitbc-n'k, Brown, Crafts. thrkL-ix vonSchrader, 'lihoiogood, Cary, Thurber, TVare Fwnl Raw: Kaltenbom, Parsons, Bryden, Josephy, Dawes, Metcallb, Reid, Scott k June: - 4 ..... , .3. . ' , H5h HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM I79 to the Graduate Director, Mr. Moses W'. Ware, iOQ, whose constant interest has made possible the high grade of enter- tainment which the Clubs have continued to offer. ATREUS VON SCHRADER, Pita idml The Harvard Glee Club KHE year. 1933-34r Torv-the Harvard GleelClub was woe one of Intense at t1x1ty. With Dr. Dawson away M9 on his well-earned sabbatical in Europe, G. W. 0.1: VVoodworth took over the leadership of the Club and carried it through an imposing array of concerts. After quartet trials were over and the echoes of Te Pauperum and $1200! Fake Low had died away, a meeting was held at which Mr. Shattuck, Mr. Woodworth, and the President addressed a large audience of two hundred Glee Club Men to intro- duce the new members into the spirit and traditions of the Club. The program ofthe Club began with the NBC radio concert on November 17 over a national network. The annual Yale concert was held in Sanders Theatre on November 24, the evening before the Yale-Harvard football game. Perhaps one of the most interesting concerts of the year followed when on December 5 the Club journeyed to Worcester to sing in the new auditorium with its time acoustical qualities. On Decem- ber 10 there was a trip to Wellesley, where a select group sang at the Christmas Carol Vesper Services and a few rugged souls remains to brave the icy rigors of a campus caroling tour. A concert at the Harvard Club of Boston, December 17, concluded the activities for 1933. Nineteen-thirty-Ihur brought a very full schedule. The year began with a long trip to St. Paulis School on February 7. Three days later the Club was privileged to sing before the headmasters of the larger schools in the East. Other concerts of the year were those at Lex'erett House on February 20, VVellesley on March I, and the annual Smith trip on March 10. At the time of writing there is also scheduled the innova- tion of a Harvard-Radcliffe concert with the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra, the date being set for April 15. Milton on April 20, Pops sometime in May, the Yard and the Com: mencement programs complete the list of the Club activities for the college year. Prospects are bright this year for a real tour on the annual Spring trip. Definite contracts have been made at the Harvard Club of New York, and tentative ar- rangements at Baltimore, Washington, and Pittsburgh lead to hopes which have a flrmer foundation than in past years. A great part of the work of the Club has been devoted to the superb Bach B Minor Mass. What for the new men was long and arduous practice was for most of the old members of Club the pleasure of traversing paths of a familiar musical panorama. For the seniors this made the third actual per- formance, and March 18, the day ofthe Symphony Hall con- cert, therefore, became a day to look forward to as a culmin- ation offour years of effort. For the first time there had to be limitation of the number of men singing, so, according to the Glee Club policy, prefer- ence was given to men who were regular in attendance and 193.; CLlClL CLUB limit Rani: Deliamnmxky Miller. Page. Humphrmx. iVilht-tspuon. Iiyt-thi Perry. Fuld. Haupt. lihtenhiit-d. Burnx Hills. Brigham. Jami .S'ixllz Rum: Rnllcs. Spaldinu. iVint he Dit'lz. Dt-nnimn. Campbrll. Russ. Ti XVood. Grown Blixvn. Cguiby. iVann. XVrbstvr IiUM Run': Rita Ann'lolli. l,illiv. Klixu-I. Voxkuyl. Pnltmx in-llillqton. Hornivll. Lang. iVilhvhni Humht-It. Blurqnth lirit . Viltt'r IJIHIIIII Ruin; 1L tilmh-t; Kinmlx ing. Humxlonr. Loltman, Mich. Calvin.H2mtly. Gilbert. Slmenx. Forster. Bnmn. Glaser. Perkins. Vuillvumit-r. Iidsun. Unodx'enr Thin! Kim's ii. 1,, Smith. Hunxilx. thltnm'. 0t Brien. Snxngv. Luz Pleit'zlml; Hivlshi Craig; Creel. Z. Chalet: Stshude. Choulv. Catlin . Sutvrmeixivr ' Srmml Rant Hahn D. Hood. Ilittlv. thitm'y. Cameron. Pearson. Brooks. Sthneidrr. Hastings. Salmt'n. ihtber 151ml! RHEU: inlt h M. ,8. Smith. Umm. Rtmh-y 0111mm. Kaplan, Baker. 5. Rodgers. Vnniiu'rx Bonnet; .Xngrlt Bnuden, 0. Rodgers I 80 showed real interest in the music, rather than to veterans with unquestionably superior voices. The personnel of the Club was greatly augmented this year by nearly a hunched new men, but the nucleus of veterans remained the core of the organization both at rehearsals and on the concert lists. The Club was fortunate in having two Fine aeeompanists, E. W. Fischer 3,6 and W. G. Kirby 35, for whom even the accom- paniment of the modernistie john Browrzlx Body had no terrors. Verner S. Gaggin ,35 and his assistant, F. F. Schimmel l36 were excellent managers ably backed by E. W. Flint, gradu- ate advisor. A. W. Todd ,35 was the hard-working librarian, and the Executive Board consisted of E. B. Lee, Jr. 34, President; W. G. Kirby a35, Viee-President; and J. W. Perry 36, Secretary. Though the concert schedule was undoubtedly very full, the Harvard Glee Club man will remember not the per- formances, but the rehearsals. Dr. Davison used to say that he would rather there be no concerts at all, because the real pleasure was in the music itself which came out more spon- taneously in rehearsals than llstulTed inside a dress shirt on the concert stage? No one who has belonged to the Glee Club will forget the tri-weekly gatherings in old Sever I I with its dingy atmosphere made gay with the beat of Bonnie Dundee or the Choruxes from the Gondolierx. And on Mondays came the colorful joint rehearsals of the Mass, with Cum Sancto Spirilu and Crucifixux ringing out to the enjoyment of all. These moments are the real contribution of the Glee Club to the life of each one of us. Our experience is so much the deeper, and Dr. Davisonis prediction of four years ago has come true-we have emerged with a real appreciation offme music. EDWARD BROWN LEE, JR., Prexidenl CLASS ALBUM The Harvard University Band HE Harvard University Band exists for those one hundred men who, each year, present themselves as musicians capable oflearning a new march in an evening or a formation in five minutes for the privilege of seeing the football games gratis. With such in- formality, Leroy Anderson 5G, Bandmaster, and Guy V. Slade l32, Drillmaster, take time from their studies to develop a College Band which was acclaimed this year as the finest organization ofits kind anywhere. The Band is an independent student organization which finances itself on the dues of its members, for it receives no subsidy from the College or from the Athletic Association. The omeers this year are Edward P. Cutter 34, Manager, Malcolm Seymour 35, Treasurer, and Ray C. Collins ,36, Seeretary-Librarian. For two years William B. Tabler 36, has had the honor of taking the Band onto the field as Drum- major to make the tosses over the goal-posts. The Band on two occasions this year departed from its policy of restricting its performances to curricula activities: first for a radio broadcast, and later for a civic NRA parade. The Harvard Band represented Eastern Colleges in a coast- to-eoast Newton D. Baker Unemployment Relief Broadcast. On this same program were the bands of the University of Southern California and of the University of Michigan, two of the finest in the country. Microphones and controls were set up in Sanders Theatre so the Band could go on the air from there. Then on one cold October night, the Band marched in the City,s NRA parade from Lafayette Square to Cambridge Common with the Fire Departmentls flood-light truekjust behind to throw light on the music. 1934 UNIX'liRSI n BAND A week before the Football game with Bates, the Band held try-outs and admitted about thirty new men; it had its hrst regular Wednesday night rehearsal of the season that week and on Friday held marching practice before it took the held for another season ofeight weeks. Slade devised a number of elaborate formations, and di- rected very spectacular performances at the Dartmouth, Army, and Yale games. For Dartmouth, the Band formed a large D which broke into two Dis and then into four Dls; these changed to H,s which finally merged to form a huge H in front ofthe Harvard Stands. The Harvard Band is the flrst to show promise ollmusical excellence on the gridiron, and has rex'ix'ed the once-tradi- tional sing-song semi-circle before the Cheering Section to render elaborate arrangements by Anderson of I'Vintwgrem for Prmidml, and Dartmouth Medley. The climax of the season was a full seVen-and-one-hall minute Concert from the held to introduce Andersonk new Tale Medley with tympani. The following Tuesday night, November 28, the Harvard University Band Club held its most successful Annual Ban- quet and Reunion in the Upstairs Common Room ofthe Har- Vard Union; eighty-three members and guests were present, and forty-four men received their Silver Charms. In December, the Harvard Club of Boston entertained the Band at its Victory Football Banquet. Whatever distinction it has earned in competition with snappy outfits from other colleges, the Harvard Band de- lights in its informality, and its future will be secure so long as its members continue to play for the fun ofit. EDWARD PARKER CUTTER, Manager HARVARD NINETEEN 'l'HlR'llY-lt'OUR CLASS ALBUM The Pierian Sodality ' mHE responsibility of keeping 21 University both '6' musically and orchestrally-minded is indeed a $i large one; and such has been the continual aim of 4.5;! mui: the Pierian Soclality since its inception in 1808. This has been accomplished in great part through the organ- ization and maintenance of the Harvard Uniyersity Orches- tra, which even at the present time is operated exclusively by the Sodality. The Sodality, which meets regularly, is itself a financially sound, independent, and self-supporting entity whose direction rests wholly in the hands of its ofheers and the conductor of the Orchestra. Active membership in the Sodality is determined by a process of election which is based primarily upon the follow- ing requisites: at least one full year of playing with the Orchestra; constant attendance at all rehearsals; active participation in all of the concerts; and an earnest desire to maintain and further the policies of both the Sodality and the Orchestra. Honorary membership in the Sodality, on the other hand, is dependent upon unanimous vote of all the current members of the Sodality. ' Concluding the one hundred and twenty-sixth year of its existence, the Sociality can well afford to look back upon a history tinged not only with local tradition but likewise with national reputation. Besides being the oldest musical organ- ization in America so far as continual existence is concerned, the Sodality had been instrumental in the creation of the first Chair of Music in any American institution of learning at Harvard in 1862, in the creation of the Harvard Musical Association in I838 which was the direct and instigating cause for the formation of the Boston Symphony in 1882, 8V5: m km t m8 8 THE PILRIAX 5t lDAXLI'lY 182 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM and in the creation of the Harvard Glee Club in 1833 which became a separate entity in 1858. Not content with resting upon its numerous achievements of the past, the Sodality endeavors to participate actively in contemporary developments of musical thought, and this participation is revealed essentially in the activity of the Harvard University Orchestra. The Orchestra, limited to a membership of about fifty members of the University at large, has almost complete instrumentation and holds its bi-weekly evening rehearsals in the John Knowles Paine Concert Hall of the Music Building. It was again the privi- lege of the Orchestra to be conducted during the year by Mr. Malcolm H. Holmes 28, who first assumed the conductorship in 1932-33 and who likewise conducted the Wellesley College Orchestra during the present year. The monthly iisight reading Eveningsii which were held successfully throughout the course of the present year were largely the innovation of Mr. Holmes and several of the officers of the Sodality. These iiEveningsf so-called, have been open to all members of the University who were serious- ly interested in reading at sight such works as Beethoven,s Fifth Symphony, Dvorakis New World Symphony, and the Fifth Symphony of Tschaikowsky. The Orchestra, motivated by financial considerations and by the romantic and adventurous instincts of mankind, had arranged programs for both public and private perform- ances. During the past year, concerts were given at Thomp- son,s Island, Longwood Towers in Brookline, the Harvard Club of Boston, and Leverett House; and the annual Paine Hall concert was given on March 27th. Joint concerts were given at Bradford Junior College, at Colby Junior College, and with the Radcliffe College Orchestra. There was like- wise a joint radio concert with the orchestra of Colby Junior College over WBZ in March. The seriousness of the music Chosen by the Orchestra is evidenced by the inclusion of the following works in the past seasonls repertoire. The Bach Concerto for two Violins, with Priscilla Thierry, Radcliffe 35, and George Mateyo as solo- ists, was presented at Longwood Towers and at the Rad- cliffe Joint concert. Mozart,s Jupiter Symphony, Tales for the Vienna Woods by Strauss, and Danse Russe Tropak from Tschaikowskyis ciNut Cracker Suiteil were included in several of the other programs, and in the past several years symphonies of Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn, and Schubert ' have been played. The annual Paine Hall concert, which was extremely suc- cessful both financially and musically, included the following: FingaPs Cave Overture by Mendelssohn; Two Pieces from an Orchestral Suite tSarabande, and A March dedicated to the Conductorl by M. R. Rogers, 1G; the Corelli Concerto Grosso in D, Op., 6, Number 1 for concertini, harpsichord, and string orchestra tsoloists were George Mateyo, first violin, Edward Acomb ,35, second violin, Thomas K. Jenkins, icellol; and the rarely-heard Schubert Fourth Symphony in C minor. The Orchestra was honored by being asked to play a joint concert with Mr. G. W. Woodworth, organist of the Uni- versity, in the Memorial Church in May. The program in- cluded HandePs Organ Concerto Number 9, J. S. Bachis Sinfonia to Church Cantata Number 29, and Mozartis Sonata Number 15 in C major tK336i for two violins, bass, and organ. The ofhcers of the Sodality during the past year were George K. Mateyo, President; Robert Covell ,35, Vice- President; Austin Ivory, Treasurer; W. S. E. Baer, Secretary; and Willard C. Jones, 4E8. GEORGE KARL MATEYO, President The Harvard Engineering Society oiT is the purpose of The Harvard Engineering So- ; ciety to increase the influence and usefulness of V Harvard University in engineering and the sci- r j ences and to promote acquaintanceships outside the classroom with men successful in the various fields of our profession. The degree to which we achieve the societyis purpose rests with us, for the benefit to us varies directly with our participation. The activities of the society may be listed under two heads, subjective and objective. The first of these types brings members into closer contact with engineers, engineering experience, and business by means of the general meetings held throughout the year. The lectures delivered at these meetings are followed by informal discussions which aid in developing a broader point of View, not merely in one field but in all the branches of engineer- ing. In this day the criticism that engineers have one track minds is unfortunately too true. The Harvard Engineering Society offers by this means one opportunity to overcome this failing. The benefits from our objective activities accrue from the inspection tour conducted during the spring recess. The trip is organized by the ofhcers of the society to include those en- more Representative. gineering enterprises that tend to supplement and elaborate on the course work, that tend to give an opportunity for learning about other phases of the general subject that are beyond the individuals specific field, and that show the more romantic and exciting pieces of construction and scien- tific work. Time and finances, of course, limit the extent of the tour to southeastern New England, New York, and New Jersey. Projects and industries to which VlSltS shall be made are-chosen by the members so that the major points of general interest are satisfied. Demonstrations, intimate questions, and on a few occasions, participation in the process have brought us into close contact with the operations and procedure of such varied industries as steel works, glass works, radio broad- casts, power plants, and all types ofconstruction. The ofhcers who have directed the society this past year are: Robert H. Packard 33, President; Willard Copp Jones ,34, Vice President; Ira Leo Oppenheimer a34f, Treasurer; Robert Emelin White ,34, Senior Representative; Eliot D. Cantor ,35? Junior Representative; Edward L. Rogers 36, Sopho- WILLARD COPP JONES, Vice President kHARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY :IQUR CLASS ALBUMi 183 Drama 9A: r394? 4 RAMA at Harv ard has taken a new lease on 'i befI life There are more se t t h para e organiza ions, eac1 producing at least one play a year than e1' er $4 before In the history of the college. We point this 1ut in the fond hope that someday Harv arcl, which probably produces more plays of one kind or another than any other ollege, may, like almost e1' ery other college, have its own heater. We begin with a brief account of the Harvard Dramatic llub, because, as its name implies, it is the most serious- 1inded of all the indulgers in play production. Fall of Fresh- 1an year, 1930, saw Witter Bynneris SCakeW Then in the wing came SBJIWAwar heroism as seen by Stephen King. In the fall of the Sophomore year the Dramatic Club fol- ,Ved the biographical trend in plays at the time by pro- eing an English plaijoan Temple s sympathetic ae- int 0f the Lambs called, simply, SCharles and Mary. ii In 1 spring of the same scholastic year came the ambitious apoleon Greift Ein of Walter Hasencla1er, which had oyed success in Moscow and Berlin and which enjoyed 1e lesser success as SNapoleon Intrudesj, first at Harvard, 11 on Broadway. Circumstantial Evideneefi Bernard Merivaleis satire on preoccupation ofjustiee with judicial procedure, was of- 11 t0 the public in the fall ofJunior year and was thought ciently well of to be produced professionally as fiBetween and Six? The second offering of that year was the only ength play of Saki tH. H. Munroi, the amusing drawing 1 comedy, gIThe Watched Pot? the fall of our Senior year the club stuck to its policy 'odueing only plays which have not hitherto been seen United States, by giving us IIEyer the Twainf by Len- Robinson. What will the Dramatic Club present this 1;? We hesitate to answer that question. This spring the 11atie Club chose SA Bride for the Unicorn? by Dennis son, and we see by this morningls paper that the Presi- of Radcliffe has refused to allow her girls to act in it. We we could tell you how this comes out-whether the play oe Changed or whether boys will take girlsi parts, but this le must go to press. 1e Hasty Pudding Club needs no introduction. As the 3t theatrical organization in the country tSeptember 1, ,,l and the first theatrical organization to produce ical comedy In this country its reputation is established. .1 our Freshman year, when we were only lookers-on, we ted 0n and saw SBulls and Belles? a gay extra1'agance tut Spanish dons and Senoritas. This turned up later to tqht New York and Northampton audiences. The next 1 ggPudding on the Ritzii was the timely tjust in timei Iduction, dealing with bad bootleggers who sang good ISIC. Nineteen thirty-four was a year set apart in the history of 'Hasty Pudding Theate11,beea11se for the first time in many 1111s it took to a southern route, and SHades! the Ladieslia t forth gayly and in manner charming the diflieulties which tight arise should Harvard go coeducational. Hot Springs, tashington 21nd Pro1'idence wondered at the confusion ofit 11 but enjoyed the more than good music. Similar to the Hasty Pudding in that it, too, produces a yearly musical extravaganza, is the Pi Eta Club. Dissimilar is the Pi Eta, in that its productions are purely the work ofithe club members, without professional aid. In 1931, appeared the exceptionally flnishec SThe Popeis Nose? a thoroughly 11p to date little number. The next year it was SIt W'on,t Be Long Nowfa twe donit know iflthere is any connectionljun- ior year it was gsPenthouse Preferredii which took the Pi Eta stage, and in 193:1r Great Football Players disported them- selves as Chorines in the Pi Etais 47th annual production, IfKnock on Wood ii The Cerele Francais carried on its t1ad1t10n of presenting a French play or two a year until our Senior year, tno theateri the old cryy. But in 1930, it was a satirical comedy of Russian exiles in Switzerland and in Paris, called IILa Grande Duehesse et le Garcon dlEtageYi The next year we saw a play by de Caillavet and de Flers, SLCAmour Veillef, and in ourjunior year that old favorite of Moliereis, SLe Medecin Malgre Luif, In addition to these established play-produeing clubs, there are also two clubs, more recent entries in the field, but none the less commendable. The first of these is the Classical Club which occasionally lea1 es its peaceful communion with the past to enter the held of competition In 1933, it pro- duced the Philoctetes,l of Sophocles, with strict adherence to the rules of Greek drama. A chorus and the use of masks were effective in the creation of Classical illusion. So, too, was the music written in crossed rhythm. The play was delivered en- tirely in Greek. The D.U. Fraternity continued its comparatively recent policy of dramatic production by offering, in 1932, SGold in the Hills? a burlesque melodrama ofthe type popular in the ages. It was SSweeney Todd, or the Barber of Fleet Streetil in 1933, and cgThe Contrastf, an early American comedy of manners in our Senior year. The House Plan deserves a great deal oll credit for its instigation of a very real interest in play production. Six of the seven Houses presented plays this year, beginning in each one what is likely to become a tradition. Dunster House presented IIThe Importance of Beingr Ernesti in 1933 and I The Second Shepherds 131211,, the following year. In our Seni01 year, five other Houses pre- sented Christmas plays: Lowell gave SSwastika 11nd Veri- tasf, a musical pageant written and directed by House members; Le1'e11ett produced an early American melodrama, SRio Grandeii; Kirkland presented Fieldingis STom Thumb the Greatw, W'inthrop elected SCarolineis Christmast adapted from Leaeoekis liNonsense Novel? for its hrst House play. Eliot House was the initiator of this pleasant custom of House plays. In 1932,Tl1omas Dekkeiis t'The Shoemakeris Holiday held the hem ds 011 the 21th time since its first 1110- cluction 1n 1399. 0111 Se11i0111'ea1 iBaIIIIUIOIHCW Fai1,i' by Ben Jonson, 11as gi1en 11s to enjo1, and we did. SMerriman is Sensation in Lusty Playia screamed the 01112111021. He was. It was. ROBERT BRECKINRIDGE, Prmz'dml oj 11111 Dmmafit' Club HARVARD XlNli'l'liliN 'HllR'lY-l'liL'R CLASS ALBUM Phillips Brooks House HE Phillips Brooks House Association was founded in 1904. 10 further the ideals olieharity and piety, a fitting memorial to a great preacher and a m5t$g$ loyable man. The Association has endeavored throughout its history to keep abreast of current develop- ments and adapt its resources to the demands of the day. Brooks House now fills an important rOle as center of a diversifled group ofextra-eurrieular activities and takes a lead- ing part in some of the pressing problems of the University. The most significant line of action taken by the Cabinet in the past year has been directed on the problems of the commuting student, a question widely discussed before and as yet incompletely settled. In answer to a crying need for low-priced food the basement of the House has for the second year been used as a lunch room by several hundred students. The Commuteris Committee with A. J. Creidenberg as Chairman has made successful attempts to promote interest in athletics and in other ways to provide some measure of solidarity to the body of undergraduates not living in one of the Houses The oHicers of the Association were active this year in finding a more permanent solution of this problem. No practical way however, was diseoyered to knit the com- muters t0 the life in the Houses. It is still to be hoped that in the future an arrangement may be made whereby these men will have even more of the soeial advantages 0fthe University. Of the activities directed by Brooks House, social ser- VlCC is outstanding. James M. Estabrook, after three years of enthusiastic, volunteer work, was Chairman oli an eHicient committee, comprising among others J M. Morse and F. A. Webster ?35, who has had wide experience in sociology and is the Presiclent-elect oil the Association. Work was carried on principally in the North Bennett Street Industrial School7 Lincoln, Denison, and Elizabeth Peabody Houses and the South End Union by a number of volunteers who led groups in dramatics, debating, and ath- letics. The breadth of this work may be better appreciated by considering some of the activities in which Seniors have been aetiye while in college. R. G. Ames taught boat model- ling in the Syrian district; in the same house P. deB. ClCGlVC was a debating instructor. J. M. Morse coached track and with several other members of the track team ofheiated at a Settlement House meet. In Cambridge H. Howe was three years assistant seoutmaster ofa Boy Scout troop. P. H. Krusa and others have driven trucks for the Red Cross. R. M. Gallagher and a group of Ukrainians met weekly to discuss politics and current events or to play baseball. R. T. Soutcr must also be mentioned as a former Chairman of the Com- mittee under which was active the greatest number of vol- unteers in recent years. Inasmuch as the number of foreign students in the Uni- versity has fallen tremendously in the last years, the Foreign Students Committee of which C. Cady ,35 was Chairman did not hold the International Council meetings and empha- sis was put by the committee on the individual needs of each 1933 PHILLIPs mumns not'sia exmxrxi Bud. Raw: l'itltxards. Harris. Nlt'KuiIL Miizuwn. Buxwtt. llnllilm ll lu-vlt 1' F1 on! Raw: Shuebi'uk, Knowles. 'llth'lx'ClZ thittu Nell. Streeten Craudon h ,; t' , i, .., :5 ix; .th i ,lm :' i ll, i Hi I sf, 5 , 'L t..- man. Particularly interesting were the inlormal parties given by Mrs. Slattery oli Boston, which were attended by loreign and American students oliseVeral universities. Malcolm S. Knowles, VieC-president and a former Chair- man ofthe Foreign Students Committee, was this year actiVe and efficient in running the Speakerls Committee which found Harvard men to speak before outside groups oli all kinds. R. G. Ames, D. Peter, Frankel, Dean, Healey, J. Morse and other Seniors hare, spoken on athletics; Gore, A. E. Phillips, Saxe, and Boorstin gave talks on political and gen- eral subjects. In the minor committees the work oli G. H. Porter 35 tlormerly 39 in connection with the text book loan library has been especially noteworthy. The lists haVe been reVised and a large number of men have taken this opportunity to rent books at a nominal rate. The several clothing drives were as successful as usual, indicating that Harvard men do not wear all their old suits. Magazines for invalids and sea- men, garments of all kinds for needy students and the Red Cross, catchers, mitts, and dilapidated raequets giVe evidence that the college appreciates the worth of such a serriec. Although Brooks House is not primarily a religious organiza- tion, every effort is made to provide speakers and in other ways to cooperate with the pastors and student church groups in Cambridge. An essential link in this is the annual appointment to the Cabinet of a representatiVe from the Student Church Committee. W. S. MeKain has filled this position for two years. It is to be expected that the future will show a continuing increase in the mutual benefits arising from this arrangement. The Cabinet included this year two Seniors, H. S. Saxe and David Weld, who have served with credit in an advisory capacity. HARVARD NINIi'lVlilLN 'lVHIRflVY-IJUL'R CLASS ALBUM 185 The sphere oli actixities all the Association extends also to the Graduate Schools. A. L. Webster 3L olithe Law School Committee was active, in managingr the law text book loan library. Under the lez'tdership of C. M. Wheeler 3M and John Boynton 3D, Chairman 01' the B'Iedital and Dental School Cmnmittees, physical examinations and dental ser- VlCC were, gixien to many boys in settlement houses. The customary series of dances lbr graduates of Harvard and Radcliffe was eapably diret'ted byI. R. Collins 2GB. Several Seniors and others did invaluable, but still enjoyable, serriee as ushers. The Class of 1934 has been fortunate in hating E. S. Amazeen first as President of the Association and for the last three years as Graduate Secretary. He has in his atten- tion both to the details of management and to the broader problems and policies been an important factor in the suc- cessful completion olithe program olithe Association. These divers committees and organized activities are but the skeleton. Indeed the work thus carried on is ofsignal im- portance within and without the University, and in this our class may well feel that it has performed its fair share. More important by far is the position that Brooks House fills in the building of Character. Judging by results it seems generally true that the inexperienced Volunteer social service worker gains more than he can give, and in many other cases the job makes the man. Insofar as the men of Harvard accept these worthwhile opportunities for self-dex'elopment in the service of others, the Association becomes an integral part of the Unirersity and an important adjunct to the educational system. GORDON CHASE STREETER, Pnii'idmt llllll.l.ll'S llRUUKS llfllVNl; 'Wil 111ml.Kimifatls.lintnluii.l1.C.S'ltwtt'rHII'niX.N.Vttbstti1l,i't' lJillllls. Aerrm-ml 1leRNau' Porter. Xltlx'ain. Klimxlt's.h.C.Stiml1t-r. Ann's. listabruokl l . X, th-bslt'l HARVARD NINETEEN THIR'llY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Student Council 13$5$8 IKE representative student bodies in other Ameri- AXE . can colleges, the Harvard Student Council is an 0 x?ng organization of undergraduates whose primary A MJMJ. function IS to express to college ofHCials the Opln- ion ofthe students on all questions relating both to curricular and extra-curricular activities. Unlike many similar organ- izations, however, the Councils actual llgoverningla powers are not very extensive. Yet there are certain administrative duties which are regularly performed by the Council every year. The most important of these are the supervision of freshman class affairs, the running of Class elections, and the collection and administration ofthe Student Council Fund. In accordance with a policy inaugurated last year ofhaving a sophomore assist a junior in supervising the freshman Class as a whole, Shaun Kelly 336 was appointed to eobperate with E. F. Bowditch ,35 in selecting an editor for the Freshman Red Book and in conducting the annual class election. In order to facilitate their work the privilege of eating meals in the Union free of charge was Obtained for them through the kind assistance of Dean Leighton. Although this plan did not prove to be as successful a method for them to meet members of the freshman Class as had been hoped, it did afford a very good opportunity to discuss with E. A. Mays, Jr. the Secre- tary 0f the Union, many problems relating to the class. During the past few years interest in sophomore and junior class elections has been constantly decreasing. At each election fewer and fewer votes were cast, and as a result the Council resolved this autumn to abolish them altogether. Bclbre this was done, however, an announcement was pub- lished in the Crimson requesting all sophomores and juniors who objected to this plan to petition the Council. It is inter- esting to note that not a single petition was received. At the beginning of each academic year most students give or pledge a contribution to the Student Council Fund, a very large part of which goes to Phillips Brooks House to pay for some olits operating expenses. Another large amount is given to various worthy charities selected by the Council, and as a result any student who has contributed to the Fund may, and indeed should, feel at perfect liberty to turn over to the Council any appeal sent to him by a Charitable organization. Several local charities to which the Council subscribes have, indeed, agreed not to solicit for individual contributions among the students. This fact has never been made particu- larly clear to the undergraduates at the time of registration when they pledge or give to the Fund. It is very unfortunate that this has not been done both for those who have given and are approached by Charities and also for those who did not give but who might have given had they known that by doing so they were entitled to refer all charities directly to the Student Council. A third and generally quite small portion of the Council Fund is always reserved to meet the expenses of Class Elec- tions, Freshman Smoker, printing and typing, etc. A great saying was effected this year by the abolishing ofJunior and 1933 STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Pescosolido, Schroeder, Ames, Sims. Martin, Bassctt, Hallowell, vonSchradcr Front Row: Dorman, Bancroft, Dodge, Saltonstall, Young, Woodard, While aP. hva A T '11.. ;,.,.4. ,nJv-f - - ,. ...'.. Sophomore class eleetions and also by drastic CHJIIOIIIICS in the runningr of the Senior elections. In this eonneetion the, Council would like to tender its thanks to D. W. Lewis 35, chairman olithe Committee in charge oliSenior eleetions. In the past there has usually been a rather generous surplus in the bank at the encl oli the college year. Ordinarily this merely passes on to the next Council to be used by it as it sees Et. This year, however, the Council, acting on a plan proposed by Theodore Chase, Treasurer, voted to establish a number of Student Council Scholarships and Aids with the money that remained in the treasury alter all other obligations of the Council had been paid. In the future these scholarships and aids will be awarded in the fall oli the year following that in which the money was collected, but this year in order to start the plan in operation as soon as possible, several scholarships were awarded for the second term alone. In charge of these awards is :1 Scholarship Committee olithe Council composed of the President, the Treasurer, two jun- iors and a fifth member who may beieither a junior or a sen- ior. A candidate isjudged not merely on a basis ofintelleetual attainment alone but also on his character and good citizen- ship. It is sincerely to be hoped that this action on the part of the Council will stimulate the undergraduates t0 gix'e more HARVARD NINIZ'lVlCliN TIIlR'llY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM money to the Student Council Itluntl antl thus permit a larger number olitheir fellow students to beneflt by the awards. ltlollmvinlgT the usual custom oli former Councils oli intesti- gatingr some particular problem relating to the undergradu- ates, a special committee of this yearls Council composed of 'llheoclore Chase, Chairman, E. F. Bowditch 35, R. P. Waters, and T. Hunter 35 has been appointed to write a report on November and April hour examinations. These annual reports have always been very much welcomed by the Deans thee, and it is to be hoped that this one will be also. The Committee have already received answers to question- naires sent to representative instructors andstudents. Although the report is not yet written it is expected that it will favor more freedom for honors men and upper elassmen ancl possib- ly will advise discontinuing the practice of returns to the office 0fthe November and April grades of all upper elassmen. In conclusion we wish to take the opportunity for extend- ing our most grateful thanks to President Conant and Deans Hanford, Leighton, and Hindmarsh for their active coopera- tion and interest not merely in this particular problem but in all that the Student Council has endeavored to do this year. RICHARD GLOVER AMES, President S'liI'Dlin tit ILINIII Ii Burk Knit: Parker, llallowt-llt Illinutu lir-wix XVhilbt-t k. llmxtliti l1 Irwin! Rate: Dealt. SimmonsT iunStln'adt'L Nines. Chas g liaw-tt, IVztlt'ru HARVARD NINIYITEICN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Phi Beta Kappa $5533 HI BETA KA'PPA was the first Greek letter s0- 9' Ciety in Amerlca. It has long since ceased to hax'e Kin .0? most of the i Charactertistics 0f the fraternities Ea, la which were formed after its example, but when the society was founded at the College ofWilliam and Mary on December 5, 1776, and for many years thereafter, it main- tained secrecy, a token Ofsalutation, and an elaborate form of initiation. The first meetings of the society were devoted to literary exercises, composition, debating, and t0 the fostering offraternal sentiments by social gatherings. The group met to discuss such subiects as, TiWhether Theatrical Exhibitions are advantageous to States or ye Contrary? The first Charter was issued to the Harvard Chapter tAlpha of Massachusettsi on December 4, 1779; the Yale Chapter was not Chartered until five days later. Since its foundation, the Harvard Chapter has led most of the important movements in the society except that which in 1875 admitted women to membership. The Harvard Chapter in 1831, led by Edward Everett and John Quincy Adams, was the first to give up the practice of secrecy. In 1881 the Harvard organization celebrated the centennial of its found- ing and invited other chapters to send representatives here to effect a greater unity of purpose of the several fraternities. As a result of this meeting, the iiUnited Chapters of Phi Beta Kappaf, the still growing central organization, was formed. The efforts of the United Chapters have resulted in the in- crease in the number ofchapters from 24 to I 19, and the ap- pointment Of a committee to study and establish standards which all colleges applying for Charters must attain. These efforts have succeeded in making Phi Beta Kappa the most widely acknowledged honorary scholastic society in America. Election to the Harvard Chapter, in the past almost completely on the basis of course grades, has, with the in- creasing importance of the tutorial and general examination systems, come to be based partly on reports from tutors and departmental heads, and on divisional examination results. The new plan of election which was first applied to the Class of 1934r has been designed to assure the selection of men who will be most likely to be awarded high honors. In the Class of 1934 eight members were elected during the Junior year, and sixteen at the beginning of the Senior year. At commence- ment, enough additional members can be selected from those graduating with high honors to bring the total membership up to ten percent 0fthe Class. This greater elasticity ofmethod has resulted from the desire of Phi Beta Kappa to fill more adequately its place as a society for the recognition and stimulation of scholarship in the broadest sense. A part of this general program is the new project of the society this year: the publication ofa suitable essay written by an under- graduate of the college. By this and similar undertakings the Harvard Chapter can, as in the past, be an important factor in American scholarship. DANIEL JOSEPH BOORsTIN, First Marshal PHI Bli'lXX KAPPA Bruit Ron's Srhlatlm'. Davis. Creel. th'Krnchitk. Harris. Rivhzntds. Supit'nxzi. hlt'icr Fm!!! Raw: Dealing, Cody, Abrams, Boorstint Atkermaus Feldmun. Kirkpatrick VM HARVARD NINETEEN rllHIRTY-FOL'R CLASS ALBUM Tau Beta Pi WAU BETA PI was founded at Lehigh University 1. y? r in 1885 in order to confer honor upon those un- dergraduates and alumni in engineering who have distinguished themselves by their high scholarship and general attainments and in order to foster a spirit ofliberal Culture in the engineering schools ollAmerica. The Society cooperates with the engineeringT schools of this country in the task ollraising the standards ollthe engineering profession and to this end attempts to inculcate in its mem- bers a spirit ofprolessional pride and honor which is essential to a permanent raising of the engineering standards. Tau Beta Pi has grown rapidly since its organization and today comprises some sixty-five chapters with a total member- ship of twenty-two thousand. Its growth is indicative of the position it now holds as one of the Vital factors in the life of the engineering schools ofAmerica. The Harvard chapter was established in 1922, following the recognition of the Engineering School as an independent. department of the University. At present the chapter has on its roster fllteen members ollthe faculty whose reputations and attainments are well known in the professional world. The active membership, including graduates and undergraduates, is fifteen. The essential requirement for election to Tau Beta Pi is of course high scholastic standing. For eligibility, Juniors must have obtained a position within the upper eighth of their class; Seniors, within the upper quarter. However, membership is not restricted to undergraduates 0r graduates of a college or university. Ability and intellectual achiex'c- ment recognize no such distinctions. Practicing engineers lXL' Zli'llX PI who have earned national reputations, be they graduates olxa university or not, are olten elected, their eligibility being based on their records in the engineering world. High scholarship or ability is not the only criterion for election to Tau Beta Pi. Among undergraduates, the men must be recognized as leaders in their Class, outstanding in character and possessing definite social qualities. Tau Beta Pi has no place for hgrindsal whose high standing is clue to nar- rowness of vision. Likewise, among the graduates, technical ability as engineers is not sufhcient. There must be evidence of strength of character and faithfulness to the standards of the profession. In this way it is hoped that Tau Beta Pi will take a definite and active part in the building up of the ethics of the profession. While the fraternity is essentially an honorary one, it has some of the aspects of a social fraternity. In addition to the required business meetings and the two initiation banquets during the year, there are occasional informal dinner meet- ings in the Various house dining halls. The Society has a fellowship plan, instituted four years ago, which makes it possible for a member to continue his studies one or two years after his graduation. In order to stimulate scientific progress, it is stated as desirable that the Tau Beta Pi Fellow carry on research during his graduate years, though this is not demanded of him. The Society has a loan fund also to help members who are in financial cliHi- culty. Thus Tau Beta Pi has attained a very definite position as a contributor to engineering education and progress. FRANCIs JAMES MARDULIER, Prmidmt lfmli Run: rX. IL KamlnizurII.C..IoIlt-s,R.l$.tll;1rk lva Run: II, M. Gmll. I. ll, Uilliilqlmm. ll. XV, Pt'l'tll'lLlll. I. ll. Upprnliriim-i. D. l5. llillfhtlx HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM The Class Gift and the Harvard Fund HE Senior ALBUM is the final representation ofthe Class of 1934 as an undergraduate group. The Harvard Fund provides the first opportunity for us to act as a graduate group. The purpose 0fthe present article is to introduce to the Class a few aspects of this opportunity. We are all aware of the many advantages that Harvard has offered to us in the past four years. We must realize that we owe a debt far exceeding the sum ofour tuition, a debt not to be calculated in terms of dollars and cents. Seventy-three college generations before us have been conscious of that obligation and have attempted to meet it by a real and sympathetic interest continued throughout their lives as graduates. Therein lies the accumulated strength of Har- vard, and therein too must lie her future strength. The Harvard Fund is a concrete representation of graduate interest in the college and in what is to be offered to future undergraduates. The Fund serves a double purpose: it pro- vides the University with an ever-growing store of money to be used by the President and Fellows as they see fit, whether to repair the Stadium or to keep the lights burning in Wide- ner. The number of uses that a university like Harvard has for unrestricted money is legion. The Fund serves another purpose: it provides a treasury for the gift of one hundred thousand dollars which it has been the Custom for each class since 1879 to turn over to the University at its twenty-fifth LAURENCE COOLIDGE, l27 SXMUI-LL H. WALCOTT, log Chairman Vice-Chaimian reunion. Allowing for compound interest at five percent, money deposited now will more than double in twenty-five years. Therefore small contributions from everyone in the Class now will obviate the necessity of collecting large amounts from a few members later on. And the amount thus raised will truly represent a gift from the entire Class. The Fund has the added attraction of placing this money at the disposal of the college immediately, while crediting it to our account at the same time. The plan briefly outlined above has been submitted to eight years of trial, during which time the annual number of contributors has more than doubled and a sum of over a million dollars has been amassed. The plan has been endorsed by our Class oflicers and by President Conant, who sees in it llan eloquent testimony of the devotion ofour graduates? The Harvard Fund has importance notjust as a method of raising money but still more as a concrete expression of grad- uate interest. Therefore our primary objective is not large contributions, but a large number of contributors. As Class Agent it is my desire to see us make a good starting record in numbers at least. Once under way, I am sure that we shall appreciate the value of the Harvard Fund and shall continue to give it our whole-hearted support. THEODORE CHASE, Class Agenlfor 1934 THEODORE CHASE Class Agent Abrams; M. H. Ackerman, E. A. Boorstin, D. J. Burdett, W. M. Abrams, A. L. Althouse, P. L. Ames, R. G. Aranow, Henry, Jr. Arnow, Lester Baker, A. H., Jr. Behrens, R. L. Brown, B. H. Campbell, W. N., Jr. Creel, R. C. Daft, H. M. Edge, Peter Gellis, S. S. Ginsburg, Alan Abrams, M. H. Ackerman, E. A. Aranow, Henry, Jr. Boorstin, D. J. Bornstein, Milton Cone, H. S. Cooper, E. N. Abrams, A. L. Baker, A. H., Jr. Berner, Robert Bernstein, E. L. Blane, W. P. Burling, J. L. Campbell, R. M. Campbell, W. N., Jr. Cody, D. D. Cone, D. E. Daft, H. M. Davis, E. P., Jr. Davis, 0. H. Englander, H. H. Estabrook, J. M. Garrigues, H. B. Gatto, L. E. Abrams, M. H. Ackerman, E. A. Behrens, R. L. Berner, Robert Cody, D. D. Creel, R. C. Davis, 0. H. Feldman, Barney Abrams, A. L. Ames, R. G. Aranow, Henry, Jr. Arnow, Lester Baker, A. H., Jr. Bald, E. C., Jr. Bernstein, E. L. Bernstein, NIilton Cahill, F. P. Campbell, R. M. Campbell, W. N., Jr. Chard, E. W. Cone, D. E. Conley, P. J. Cunningham, J F. Dana, R. H., Jr. Dearden, A. B. Dearing, A. C.; Jr. Devereux, E. C., Jr. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Rank List FRESHMAN YEAR ; GROUP I Cody, D. D. Cohen, S L. Cooper, E. N. Godfrey, E. 5., 3d Gordon, A. L. Gore, George Harris, C. L. Howells,J. N. MS Hymes, J. L., Jr. Jamison, C. C. Johnson, G. G., Jr. Johnson, S. D. Kaplan, Julius Lasinsky, G. J. Lee, E. B., Jr. Levenson, I. C. Levin, David Davis, 0. H. Dearing, A. C., Jr. Feldman, Barney GROUP 11 Levy, C. H. Little, E. P. Lord, A. B. MacKendrick, P. L. Mandel, Robert Marshall, E. B. Martin, J. A. Merz, Leon, Jr. Miller, David Monro, J. U. Neber, Jacob Plotkin, H. M. Polk, S. A. Ratzkoff, P. S. SOPHOMORE YEAR a GROUP I Creel, R. C. Dearing, A. C., Jr. Ebling, W. F. Fcldman, Barney Godfrey, E. 8., 3d Gordon, A. L. Harriss, C. L. Gellis, S. S. Goldberg, Leo Goldenberg, A. G. Goodwin, R. M. Hadley, J B. Hamlin, A. T. Hloeimer, H. M. Holder, R4 D. Howells, J. N. M. Hull, R. S. Jenkins, T. K. Kaplan, Julius Kerr, W. HJ Klein, Leonard Krafchinsky, Saul Lee, E. B., Jr. Herman, Isadore Kaplan, Robert Katzin, H. M. Kirkpatrick, W. W. MacKendriCk, P. L. Neyer, Joseph Ratzkoff, P. S. GROUP II Levin, David Levy, C. H. Levy, A. H. Lilley, Tom Little, E. P. Lord, A. B. Maier, John Malenbaum, W'ilfred Mateyo, G. K. Merry, E. W. Merz, Leon, Jr. Monro, J. U. Neber, Jacob Olds, H. V. Oliker, A. J. Perry, W. F.. Jr. JUNIOR YEAR- GROUP I Harriss, C. L. Herman, Isadore Johnson, G. G., Jr. Kaplan, Robert Kerr, W. H. Kirkpatrick, W. W. Krupsaw, D. L. Eaton, V, L. Epstc-in, H. C. Foley, N. S. Garrigues, H. B. Godfrey, E. S., 3d Goldberg, Leo Goodwin, R. M. Gore, George Hoffhcimer, HS 1V1. HowellsJ J N. IVIJ Kalm, B. NI. Kap12111,Julius Kalzin, H. 1N1, Krafchinsky, Saul Lawton, E. B., Jr. Lee, E. B., J.1 Leech, C. R. chenson, I. C. Levy, A. H. Lasinsky, G. J. Levin, David MacKendrick, P. L. Maier, John Merz, Leon, Jr. Neyer, Joseph Papalia, E. P. GROUP II Levy, C. H. Lilley, Tom Little, E. P. Lord, A. B. McKain, W. C. Magnuson, H. E. Malenbaum, Wilfred Martin, J. A. NIartin, R. H4 hvlatcyo, G. K. Nobel , Jacob Oppenheim, Joseph Parkinson, T. 1., Jr. Perry, W. E., Jr. Peyzer, S. 1V1. Pleuthner, C. 1V1. Plotkin, H. M. Richards, J. B. Rodgers, W. XV. Katzin, H. M. Malenbaum, Wilfred Sonenfleld, Sam Richards, J. B. Rodgers, W. W. Sapienza, J. T. Schlatter, R. B. Scudder, R. V. Shapiro, William Stowell, E. E. Streeter, G. C. Tarbell, D. S. Thompson, Allen Walsh, J W. Weld, David Whitney, Stanton, Jr. Richards, Sapienza, J. J. Schlatter, R. L. W B. T. B Smith, E. ,Jr. Walsh, J. Plotkin, H. M. Rackliffe, J. B. Schade, A. L. Scudder, R. V. Shapiro, William Smith, G. H. L. Smith, Stephen Sonenfleld, Sam Stone, A. M. Streeter, G. C. Tarbell, D. S. Thompson, Allen Walsh, R. J., Jr. Waller, Joseph Weiss, D. A. Weld, David White, J. U. Rackliffc, J. B. Ratzkoff, P. S. Sapienza7 J. T. Tarplin, B. H. Walsh, J. W. V'Veiss, D. A, JNeker, S. L. Schlattcr, R. B Sedlatschek, F. J. Seligman, A. M. Smith, E. L.,Jr. Sonenfield, Samuel Stone, A. 1W. Stowell, E. E. Tanenbaum, C. J Tarbell, D. S. Towne, R. J Walcott, J. C. VVallaCE, Irvingr XValsh, R. J, Jr. VValzer, Israel W'alzer, Joseph White, J.U. VVightmzm, George Wright, D. G. THE CLASS HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM F reshman Year ,9 HE autumn of 1930 which marked the beginning $02 of our Harvard career, was a period of readjust- lc' ment; even the Cambridge skyline mirrored the changes of the outside world. Dunster and Lowell Houses, closing in on our dormitories, proved that the House Plan was no longer a dream. The Indoor Ath- letic Building, too, was newly completed, and across the river lay the Dillon Field House. Outside of Cambridge, the local journals were still bold enough to print iidown pay- mentil advertisements. September nineteenth saw a thousand members of the class of 1934 crowding into Memorial Hall to register. Here we were amazed to find that we were the focal point of at- tention. The Crimson devoted its entire front page to our welcome, and that first week-end produced a bewildering array of receptions. Confidential guides to courses of which we knew nothing appeared before us, and kind people tried to explain the Lecture system, physical education, the use of the libraries, Harvard traditions, and ideals. We soon learned the insignificance of our arrival, however, when Boston became the temporary camping-ground for the American Legion. Underpaid scrubwomen and a library which was fast losing all of its books also proved to be of much greater interest. Much more important to the class, however, was the ap- pointment of the Dormitory Committees. Here, at last, we saw signs of iiUnity, gentlemen, UnityVi The innovation ofa tea-dance in Smith Halls proved that these committees were worthy forerunners of subesquent class bodies. We followed with great interest the progress of our own teams, the first true representatives of the class. The eleven, led by J. Lock- wood never seemed to function quite as efiiciently as it might have. It appeared powerful, but sluggish. After having a normal Freshman season which yielded but one Victory, it lost a cruel 6-0 verdict in the New Haven swamplands. The Cross Country team, suffering under similar conditions, had little difficulty in registering a perfect score against the Elis. The Soccer team employed defensive tactics to carry off a 1-0 victory. Meanwhile keen rivalry had sprung up between the dormi- tories, and, while Gore Hall was winning the Football series, enthusiasts were mastering the fundamentals in the cage, on the courts, and in tithe Lex'iathanii in preparation for an active Spring season. The New Year brought terror into our lives. We were fac- ing our first Mid-Year ordeal and now realized what Dr. Worcester meant when he warned us of the insidious liblue funk? The reading period, it is true, affected us very little, but examination time was a novel experience. The faculty, aside from the Mt. Auburn Street Departments, refused to teach us any longer, and for the first time we realized the re- sponsibility that was placed upon us. Relief came in the form of our only act, to date, which has received National recognition. Unfortunately, very few ofus were present when one of our classmates offered something very tangible iito remember him by? By this time, our more official indoor activities were pro- gressing rapidly. A wealth of musical talent was being moulded into our Instrumental Clubs, which later, under the management of A. von Schrader, produced a serious of ex- cellent Spring concerts. Captain R. Martin led the hockey team through a rather mediocre season climaxed by a 3-1 de- feat at the hands of the Yale sextet. In fact7 every one of our winter teams proved inferior to their New Haven opponents but were able training grounds for later Varsity performers. Smith Halls won the Inter-Dormitory championship for the year, showing its superiority most clearly in wrestling, squash, and fencing. On February twenty-seventh the results of the F reshman elections were announced. The ofhcers were: President, Thomas W. Nazro; Vice-President, Alfred B. Hallowell; Secretary-Treasurer, Richard P. Waters, Jr. They, in turn, appointed A. O. Choate and P. deB. de Give chairmen of the Smoker and Jubilee Committees, and plans for these two social functions were drawn up immediately. On April ninth we gathered in the Union for the annual Freshman Smoker. In addition to numerous selections by members of the Musi- cal Clubs, President Lowell delivered one of his inimitable talks, this time on the aims and friendships ofcollege life. Athletically speaking the Spring season was hardly more successful than its predecessor. The Track team7 after a victorious early season, was beaten by the Elis. Captain J B. Whitels squad was dependable in the distance and field events, but weak in the short races. The Baseball team was unable to hit when hits were needed, and, despite the batting of Captain J Ware, ended a rather drab season at the short end ofa 6-0 score. A. M. Brown was captain and stroke of the crew which broke even on its preliminary races, but finished nearly three lengths behind the Yale shell at New London. Only if the ability to lose graciously is accounted the aim ofa season can our yearis athletic record be considered a success. May twenty-ninth was an important date in the Class history. On that day Editor-in-chief T. Chase issued the Red Book after several months of patient labor, and in the evening we attended the supreme social function of the Freshman yearathe Jubilee. We remember particularly well the heat of that evening, the Japanese lanterns, the lovely ladies, the rasping amplifiers, and the little white tables scattered around the Smith quadruple. The close of our Freshman year marked the end of our life as an independent unit. For one whole year we had en- joyed intellectual, social, and athletic independence; now we were ready to become part ofa great, and a progressive Uni- versity. THOMAS WIBIRD NAZRo, President 14; x1 .. J. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Sophomore Year :xg HE chanoes lnx olx ed in the g1owth from F1csh- Kid man to C,Sophomore, though less tangible than those apparent in the transition from prepara- 1 A: 44$.4 tory school to college, were none the less of con- siderable 1mportance. The irresponsible abandon with which we were expected to conduct our Freshman year, and did, faded into a clearly deflned maturity according to college tradition. It was a maturity of which we were far more con- scious than we cared to admit. And it came out of the settling factors of a disorganized first year, the learning of new tricks, the gathering of friends, and the reading or hearing what was expected of the typical upperelassman. It was a change acting under the surface ofthings; and, like all developments of this sort, it is extremely pertinent. The opening event of our flrst year as upperclassmen was the inauguration of the completed House Plan, into whose raw brickwork and grassless lawns, most of us moved. Dunster and Lowell had been open a year, and the individ- uality they had attempted as college units was soon imitated by the rest of the Houses. At the same time inter-House ath- letics were organized with considerable trepidation; and councils, dances, lectures, and dinners were planned to foster a new and somewhat strange college spirit. The policy of making each House a cross-section of the college at first appeared doubtful, with the tendency of Houses to empha- size particular types of men. But this tendency, since cor- rected, we took as part ofthe process ofchange in Harvard life. With the newness of House life more or less assimilated, interest ttirned to the football team, Erst to be coached by Casey, ,19, which was undefeated until the Yale game. In this game the ninety-three yard runback of the opening kickoff by Crickard, ,32, and Boothis last minute dropkick, stood out as classic features to an interesting season. Nazro, Gleason, and Dean, received their letters. Apart from football, the Fall term was marked for our activity at debutante dances to which we gave traditional support, at nightclubs-or speakeasies as we called them, and in the classroom. It was with shock rather than sense of sacrilege that we heard one day of the theft of numberless books from Widener Library. We returned from vacation to meet the problem of the reading period, a problem more easily solx ed than we had thought. With midyears passed, we were relieved to find that one course had been dropped from the requirement for a degree. The hockey team had an average season. The chief ex- citement occurred, as in football, at the end. We won the first game of the Yale series, 4-1, in New Haven. We tied the second, 1-1, and also the third, 4-4, in splendid climax. Beale, DeGive, Hasler, and Martin played in these games. Closely connected to the hockey season was the excite- ment it engendered. Concentrated by the games, and irked by the smugness of Boston Elevated Railway ofhcials, part of thcrundcrgraduate body made free with the subway trains. The resulting riots we, as a class, knew nothing about; and the condemnation of the Student Council apparently sent them out offashion. The rest of the Winter term we watched the authorities search for the bell-clapper, missing one early morning from the tower ofMemorial Hall. Unconcerned, again, oHicially, we did not condemn the authorities so much for their ina- bility to detect, as for their reluctance to try the Charles in wintertime. In class vote Roger Harper Martin was elected President; Richard Glover Ames, Vice-President; and Carl Albert Pescosoliclo, Secretary-Treasurer. The Spring term we remember particularly for the dis- tinguished riot of the Freshmen. Once again with Sophomoric disdain, we watched this class enact its little tragedy, stimu- lated by the appearance of fake bell-clappers and the prox- imity of Radcliffe. And it was only indirectly our fault that the amount ofpeople involved swelled into the thousands. Of lesser interest was the straw voting, held by the college daily, which showed us to be strongly in favor of Hoover for renomination for the Presidency of the United States, and markedly wet along with the rest of the college in the discus- sion of that particular issue of the day. The baseball team, spectacular chiefly for the extra- ordinary pitching of Devens, 32, won the Yale series. Yale took the first game 4-2, was routed in the second, 17-4, and lost the third. Gleason, Loughlin, and Ware received their letters. In track, our class contributed six men to the best Varsity team in Harvard history, a team which beat Yale by the overwhelming margin of 89M to 45g. These were Morse, Estes, Healey, Parton, Bassett, and Cheek. The crew, still largely composed of the championship Freshman boat of 1930, we did not figure in. But its record we watched closely, especially the defeat of Yale in New London, which was achieved by the peculiar technique of this crew. With the boat race, the most important events of our Sophomore year ended. The manners which we had adopted at the outset now lost their newness, along with the college which, transformed by the House Plan, had developed into a new, workable personality. ROGER HARPER MARTIN, President HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Junior Year ITH the coming of the Junior Year many of us g 7p X26 realized that we were on the last lap, so to speak, tssxwij of our college career. The age of the innocent $3349: 1V Freshman and the enthusiastic Sophomore had been passed and now we as Juniors were to take up the burden of college activities so capably filled by the graduated classes. No longer could we follow examples of others; no longer could we speak about the achievements and success in the class room and on the athletic Held that the members of the two upper classes had accomplished. Our duty to carry on where others had left off fell upon our shoulders, and in various phases of college life we took an active part. In the House plan, which was starting its second year with all seven units functioning, many of us had titted into its pattern. Those of us who were not fortunate enough to make the Varsity teams went out for the House teams. In many sports keen competition was held for the supremacy of the House leagues. In House football a large number of men participated. Winthrop House won the league Championship and was entitled to meet the Victorious class team of Yale. The Dunster-Lowell traditional game was again played, and Lowell avenged its defeat of the previous year. During the winter months indoor contests among the Houses were held, while in the spring baseball and crew had the greater number of enthusiasts. In intellectual and social activities, the Houses had many interesting entertainments. Lowell House distinguished itself, however, with the playing of its Russian bells, while the adjoining houses contributed with alarm clocks and poundings on waste paper baskets. In sports of the Junior Year, the football team ended a rather disastrous season by losing to Yale. The one redeeming feature was the victory of the Junior Varsity over that same college. The Varsity team, sitting in the stands, witnessed two perfectly executed passes which were sufficient to win by the score of 14-6. The eross-eountry team continued its suc- cession of Victories by again triumphing over Yale. During the winter months the minor sport teams had mediocre seasons. The swimming team was Victorious in all its meets with exception of Yale. E. E. Stowell distinguished himselfin the baCk-stroke by establishing a new Harvard record. Com- peting against superior opponents7 the basketball team ex- perienced a poor season. Boxing continued to grow in interest among the undergraduates. B. Simmons, fighting in the heavy-weight class, won all his bouts. P. W. Hines displayed the best boxing ability. Yet the team lost its objective meet. In major sports the hockey team, by defeating Yale, won the college hockey championship, having won from Dartmouth and Princeton. P. B. deGivc performed ereditably in the goal throughout the season, while such men as R. Saltonstall 333, I. Baldwin S33 and J. Putnam 33 provided the offensive punch to gain the championship. In indoor track, the team ran its string of Victories in the Triangular Meet to the num- ber ofnine with men such as N. P. Dodge 33, J. M. Morse, and J. J. Healey contributing largely to its victory. In the spring the crew succumbed to its opponents in the short two- mile races but redeemed itself in the race on the Thames against Yale. For those of us who saw both Varsity and Junior Varsity crews, it brought home the realization that the Varsity with its boatload ofseniors had never lost to Yale. The outdoor track team, although having beaten Princeton and Dartmouth, lost a closely contested dual meet to Yale. E. E. Calvin 35 with three first places was the individual star performer. The baseball team was defeated in its final game, but E. F. Loughlin, C. J. Nevin, and others con- tributed to a fairly successful season. With the memory of the Freshman riot, or rather college riot, still familiar to most of us, the news that the Sacred God had been stolen from the precincts 0f the State House started wild rumors as to the culprits. The Yard police were kept busy following up the tips, only to find cardboard designs where the Sacred God was reported. Eventually the mystery was Cleared up, when the Lampoon restored the God to the head of the Yard Police. A somewhat delicate situation was thus brought to a close, Later in the year the funny magazine of Harvard Uni- versity achieved quite a scoop on the Crimson. When President Lowell had stated that he was serving his last year in the capacity of President, graduates and undergraduates were guessing and wondering whom the Corporation would select as the new President. Early one morning the undergraduates scanned the headlines of the supposed Crimson to read that one Mr. Clarke had been appointed President of Harvard University. To the more observant, however, this informa- tion appeared rather dubious, for in one corner the weather report said: Cambridge and vicinity, storm brewing. As the day was warm and fair, there seemed to be some doubt as to the authenticity of this information and soon the news leaked out that this prank was another of the Lampoontsjokes. In closing, our Junior year saw the retirement of President Lowell as President of the University for some twenty-five years. His inauguration of the House Plan was a dream that he had long Cherished, and now, with its completion and foundation, he had relinquished the helm he so ably guided. Professor Conant was elected to be the next years President, in spite of the Lampoonls efforts to prophesy the future. JOHN HERBERT DEAN, President V . .14, .M ,. .t.;f , .3 .r . Z. T o. I . ... u .9, n... JRL- .vamwitwkv HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Senior Year words of wisdom, little did we realize 110w xast a Change would take place during our short stay. Those early undergraduate days seem as yesterday. Around us has arisen a transition from the old to the new. As Freshman we were the last Class to live in the dormitories which are now a part of the House System. We witnessed the start of the House Plan when Dunster and Lowell were occu- pied; we watched the construction of Eliot House and were attending its house-warming when part of it caught flre; we saw additions to Leverett House and Kirkland House made; we were the second of two classes neVer to live in the historic Yard; and we were the last freshman class to see the Yard occupied by seniors. In athletic equipment we have been silent witnesses to the establishment of two fine athletic buildings. The Dillon Field House was ready for use in our first year. With its medical equipment, storerooms, showers, and lockers, it has admirably replaced the other field house, lost through flre. The other building, the Indoor Athletic Building, cumbersome in outward appearance, has all the facilities imaginable for indoor sports. In our junior year we have seen the completion of the new Memorial Chapel as well as the construction of a new geography building. We have been the first class in its entirety to enter the House Plan and to have lived in one of the seven Houses for three years. Here we have experimented with the idea ofthe lleross- sectionfl and, despite the inevitable fact that various groups have formed, we have nevertheless broadened our associa- tions and ideas through meeting different types of men. In athletics of the senior year, the football team after an uncertain preliminary record defeated Yale 19-6. This vie- tory, the first one that our class had shared in, was particu- larly gratifying to the seniors on the team because for three previous years they had lost their objective game. H. K. Wells, D. E. Kopans, F. J. Crocker, and others too numerous to mention contributed to the Victory. Apparently it was a llJohn Harvardli fall because the freshman and junior varsity also triumphed. Men on the junior varsity who were the mainstays throughout the season were T. B. Knowles, G. Barrows andJ. H. Potter. In soccer the team had a successful season, climaxing its schedule with a win over Yale. W. Wemple and R. S. Baxter were consistent performers throughout. In the various sports of the winter it would be impossible to mention all the men who had a share in their teams success, other than in a few indiv idual cases. After winning all its dual meets with the ex- ception of the strong Yale team, the swimming team ended a fairly successful season. E. E. Stowell continued to duplicate his reeord-breaking performance in the baCk-stroke, while E. C. Devereux scored many points in the free-style. The basket- ball team, entering the Intercollegiate Basketball League after a number of years ofabsenee, experienced a rather poor season. Yet this entrance into the League has done much to create interest in the sport and in future years we should find Harvard well up among the leaders. J G. Hurd, who won the Intercollegiate fencing title, R. G. Ames, undefeated in college dual meet wrestling, and T. J. Curtin and P. W. A. Hines in boxing were the outstanding performers in these three senior sports. The hockey team, having lost a number of valuable men through graduation, experienced a poor season. P. deB. deGive, W. Hasler and B. Beale were out- standing players. The track team this winter lost the first Triangular Meet in nine years but, as this is written, hopes to avenge itself in the coming outdoor campaign. J. B. White, J. M. Morse, and J. J. Hayes are consistent performers on the track, while J. J. Healey and J. H. Dean excel in the weights. The base- ball season has bright prospects with such veterans as E. F. Loughlin, C. J. Nex'in, J. Ware, and F. H. Gleason to call upon. In crew, however, the vacancies lelt by the graduated men will be difhcult to replace. Yet B. Simmons, T. Whipple, and G. Barrows form a good nucleus to repeat the Victory of the previous year. Turning from athletics, it would be interesting to recall a few incidents that have happened this year. During the foot- ball season, the Harvard Athletic Association changed the numbers of the football jerseys in order to increase the eireu- lation of the H. A. A. News. They hoped to stop the distribu- tion of other programs. Despite all precautions and despite the fact that a police escort conveyed the H.A.A. News to Cambridge, the Lampoon succeeded in securing the numbers every time a change was made. The mystery of getting these numbers has not been solved. The outcome, however, was satisfactory to both parties, as the spectators bought the News to be sure they had the correct llnames and numbersll and then bought the Lampoon to see if the college magazine had lived up to its promise. The edition of the Lampoon featuring Handsome Dan II lltickledll Harvard men, and, though Yale was naturally somewhat peeved, the New Haven ltboysl, displayed good spirit about the whole affair. They made some attempts to kidnap a Lampooner as a hostage until Dan was restored and in the meantime informed the newspapers as to the specif1e diet of the animal in hopes that he would be fed and treated correctly. Alter an enforced absence of eight days, Mr. Apted, the head yard officer, escorted Handsome Dan to New Haven, none the worse for his visit but with, perhaps, a taste of bronze on his tongue. The other important incident that happened this year was the appearance of a newundergraduate daily called the Harvard journal. The editors of the Crimson came to a disagreement as to the policy of the paper with the result that the dissatisfied element began the publication of the new paper. It seems unlikely that two undergrad- uate papers can exist without one or both becoming bank- rupt, but the outcome should be edifying to the student body as a whole. We must not overlook the part that H. G. Pearson and D. Weld of the Crimson, S. Carroll of the Lampoon, C. L. Sulz- berger of the Advocate, and J. U. Monro of the recently founded Harwrd journal have all contributed. Soon our undergraduate days shall be a thing of the past. These four years have passed too quickly. In retrospect some of us may have regrets that there have been courses or ac- tivities in which we did not participate. We have witnessed many Changes in the university and should feel proud that we have had a share in this transition. We came here when Mr. Lowell was president and have been fortunate in witnessing the start of what we hope will be another long, eventful era under his worthy successor, President Conant. The class of 1934 regards it a great honor to be the first to graduate under his guidance. JOHN HERBERT DEAN, First Marshal HARVARD NlNll'l'lCliN 'l IIIR'lVY-I' 0LVR CLASS ALBUM SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back Raw: Mnrsv. XVhilc, Valnm. Sinnnmh Hmw. Cracker. dvGix'c .S'Hrmd Row: 'th111 1x'1' King. Rogers Carroll. Strt'ctvr. Pllilliln7 'lVluu'llmx Purtun 15mm! Row: XVhilnvy. Nzlxm, Amc-s. DomL Hullmwll. Chcck Xled HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM S6ni0r Class OHiC6rs F irsl M arshal JOHN HERBERT DEAN Second Marxhal RICHARD GLOVER AMES Secrelary ALFRED BOWDITCH HALLOWELL Treasurer GUY SCULL HAYES Permanent Class Committee STANTON WHITNEY, JR., Chairman JAMES THURBER DENNISON CHESTER HARDING KING, JR. BRADFORD SIMMONS Clam Day Committee DAVID BRADLEY CHEEK, Chairman WARREN ALBERT CASEY FREDERICK GREELEY CROCKER PAUL DEBARSEY DEGIVE Senior Album Committee DAVID WELD, Chairman SIDNEY CARROLL JAMES PARTON Orator ASA EMORY PHILLIPS, JR. Izgy Orator JOHN BRIDGERS WHITE Chorister LEGRAND LOCKWOOD THURBER Third Marshal THOMAS WIBIRD NAZRO JOHN MOORE MORSE CARL ALBERT PESCOSOLIDO GEORGE GORE DAVID ELI KOPANS EDDY JAMES ROGERS GORDON CHASE STREETER HENRY CHARLES THACHER Poet HERBERT MARSHALL HOWE Odzlrt jOHN COTTON WALCOTT THOMAS WIBIRD NAZRO Preyidmt ROGER HARPER MARTI N Preyident JOHN HERBERT DEAN Pmsidmt Class Officers Freshman Year ALFRED BOVYDITCH HALLOWELL Vice-Prcsz'dent Sophomore Year RICHARD CLOVER AMES I'ice-Plexidml Junior Year STANTON WHITNEY. JR. l'icE-P; w HIUIIt RICHARD PALMER WATERS .S'ecrelarv- Treasurer CARL ALBERT PESCOSOLIDO .Secrelagv- Treasurer G L'Y SCL'LL HAYES .S'erwlmy- T2 FIIJ mw Permanent Class CHECers JOHN HERBERT DILXX RICHARD CLOVER ARIES 'IVHORIAS XVIBIRD NAZRO l Fin! Jim xlml Swami Jlmulml T111771 Jlmuhzl! . l 4;... -g-.... h 5 ...,. GUY SCULL HAYES ALFRED BOWDITCH HALLOWELL TIFIHIU'KV SFUFUUJ' 1. A vs- :u-s-MV v.-,$ ' - a M . JAMES HL'RBICR DICNXISON CHIiS'I'IiR HARDING KING JOHN MOORE MORSE Chm C?Hmm'llm Chm Cmnmillz'r Clan Crmzmilm CARL .XLIHLR'I' P151 X MUIJUU IEKXHl 'HRD SIMMUNS S'IIXN'I'UN WHI'I'XIZYJK thu Ummmm Chm Ummimz Chm Cuumu'Hu HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Class Ode This moment our homage is paid to thy might T0 thy spirit of measureless calm At thy pedestal standing we shine in thy light And our voices intone thy deep psalm. The sorrow and fears of our journeying here, As through sadness and tumult we came, Reflect the dark time of our thoughts eager leap Unchangingly strong in thy name. Salute our young dead for the dew on their eyes On their faces now turned fast away While they Clutch at the stars which shall gleam through their hands In a timeless and infinite day. 0 parent again here we beg at thy feet For thy strength in tumultuous youth, Confirm their dead step on eternity,s beach Unshaken in thy fervent truth. Proud comet in flight to an unearthly mark Has no radiance unknown to thee, For thy trumpeting voice from these walls echoes long From the past through the present to be. In oceanic swell with a thundering surge Thou hast years kept our ambition high, First spur to our intellect, home of our will, Firm keeping thy face to the sky. JOHN COTTON WALCOTT HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Class Hymn TUNEiDUKE STREET Time is as measureless as space; The things we do confer its bounds. Our growth with four full years kept pace; We built foundations in these grounds. Harvard, the moulder of our clay, Itselfhas felt the potter,s wheele As Time one leader bore away And matched achievement with new zeal. Advance, and leave some things behind; Unequalled days be memories. Give thanks for Chance Of guided mind, For Harvard Opportunities. Enshrouded by uncertainty, Our triumphs rest in reverence For truthfulness, sincerity, And, toward all men, benevolence. PRESCOTT BROWNING WINTERSTEEN HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM Class Poem Unceasing Howed for him the shining gold Who held the dower of Fortunatus, purse. Its bounty knew no end, But poured out wealth untold. May gifts like this the gods above still send! Still Hows the pride in knowledge; still is stored The labor of unceasing curious minds, That look and write and die. Their first-fruits are outpoured; The work goes on; the source runs never dry. Sing, Muses, what drives them on, And whence rises their constant desire. The spirit of Prometheus, giver ofjire, 0f craft, of invention, the Earth; great son, Still burns in their breasts. Sing, heavenly choir, This song; few nobter themes demand your lyre. Some seek new worlds, with curious eye still bent On stars; on dust; they dare leave naught untouched, But with unbiased mind They seek the message sent, Of truth, to those who may its meaning find. Others read not from nature but from man Searching the shadows ofa Shakespeareis thought Or following Pindafs flight. To those who such heights scan As sure the meaning comes, if they can read aright. Rhythm hath heard and teen, And the harmony latent in line, Are to some searchers an on-pointing sign T0 lift them above things earthy and mean. Sweet concordx of soul in music they jind, And mathematz'ex, ore ofwisdomis mine. We came at learningis spring our flll to drink, For well our elders knew the virtue proved Of its high magic sure. Some hovered by its brink, While others deep imbibed its nectar pure. This heady draught has mystic power to raise Man from his earth; to teach him height and breadth, The past and things to be. The lore of ancient clays Gives him more steadily his place to see. Power dwells in the soul 0f the man who has put on the arms Ofgooa' underttanding; no secret charms Can halt hi5 advance,for he tees the whole Panorama about him; from all strange alarms Good eoumel guards him, andfrom threatened harmx. Within this learning shines a cresset bright, Illuminating clear the paths of those That walk within its beam. 3Tis truthts cold flawless light Gray doubt and hesitation shun its gleam. This torch shines out abroad, brilliant and clear, To show the details of the great design, Of which we see a part. We know but what is near; The reach of space and time escapes our heart. Visible, outward Sight 0f the whole are vouehsafed to us here, That, moved by what little may that appear, We may feel the eternatforee that binds All being together, and unmoved byfear Of chaos may walk surety in thty sphere. In company the ways of knowledge meet Here in the quiet halls, where dwell the shades Of scholars of past days. Traditionas ancient seat Still cherishes the memory of their ways. Antaeus-like, we gather strength and wit From her who nourished us, and now we part, Forth to the fight to go. Still gathering, bit by bit, Experience, in her teaching may we grow. Harvard, to point the sure road be thy Claim, From which thy sons may strike off toward new goals. Whatever works they raise Of merit or good fame, Shall be to thee a noble crown of bays. HERBERT MARSHALL HOWE . kxxxxxk n .1. V V MW k HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM x President Conantls Message MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1934: It is with great pleasure that I congratulate you on the completion of your undergraduate career in Harvard College. The last of your four years has been the first of mine as President of this University; your diplomas are the first that I shall have the privilege of signing. I shall always feel that a unique bond of sentiment connects me with your class and I trust that in the time ahead we may have many occasions for renewing our memories of a year which has been momentous in the lives of all of us. Our paths now separate. For most of you your formal education is complete and you enter the school of the uncertain world of affairs which provides an exacting discipline none can escape. I wish you all the greatest possible good fortune, much happiness and that en- during satisfaction which comes from a bold and vigorous response to the significant Challenge which life presents to everyone. fv'Mbt-Zes. 3n memoriam BAYARD TUCKERMAN ELKINS Died April 24, 1932 RALPH ROSWELL FITCH, 2D Died October 12, 1932 WILLIAM HENRY HAMMAN Died October 5, 1932 DAVID LEVIN Died January 4, 1934 JOHN MASON LITTLE, 3D Died February 3, 1932 EVERETT MICHAEL MURPHY Died June, 1932 PETER KING STOCKTON Died January 18, 1932 JOHN SWARTS Died September, 1931 HARRISON WILSON WILLIAMS Died June 11, 1932 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ERNEST GEORGE ABDALAH Born On August 13, 1911 at Boston, klassa- chusetts. Prepared at Lincoln Preparamry School. Home address: 35 Heron Street, Wcst Rnxbury. Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Fivld of Concentration: English ARTHUR LAWRENCE ABRAMS Born on March 15, 191 I at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School.H0mc address: 151 Homestead Street. Roxbury, Massa- achusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. PriCe-Greenleaf Scholarship; Normal School Scholarship; Thomas William Clark Scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Nu. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Medicine MEYER HOWARD ABRAMS Born on July 23, 1912 at Long Branch, N. J. Prepared at Long Branch High School, Long Branch, New Jersey. Home address: 349 Broad- way, Long Branch, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Fresh- man Track; Freshman Wrestling Team; Fresh- man Instrumental Clubs; House BasketbaII;Wild- er IGermam Prize, 1931 ; Charles andJulia Henry Fellowship, 1934; Price Grecnlcaf Scholarship, 1930-31; Normal School Scholarship, 1931-32; Parmenter Scholarship, 1931-32; Markle Scholar- ship, 1932-33; Price GreenlcafScholarship, 1933- 34; Kirkland Library Committee; Band, 1931-33; Instrumental Clubs, 1931-32; Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law SAMUEL ERNEST ACH Born on April 21, 1912 at Cincinnati, Ohio. Pre- pared at Exeter. Home address: 4145 Paddock Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four yeals as undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentra tion: Economics EDWARD AUGUSTUS ACKERMAN Born on December 5, 1911 at Post Falls, Idaho. Prepared at Coeur dyAlene High School. Homs address: 712 Nettleton Street, Spokane, Washing- ton. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Fencing: Freshman Debating; J.V. Fencing, 1932; University Fenc- ing, 1933-34: House Baseball, 1932-33. N. P. Hallowell Scholarship, 1930-31; Jacob Wen- dell Schnlarxhip, 1931-32; Palfrey Exhibition, 1933. Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field OIConccnlration: Intended Vocation: Geography Academic Work SAMUEL LEON ALBERT Born on September 13, 191 1 at Roxbury, N1215- sachusctts. Prepared at Boston LaIin School. Home Address: 24 Brooklcdgc Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts. In collegc four years as under- graduate. Second Freshman Baseball. Kappa Nu Chancellor, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Literature NELSON WILMARTH ALDRICH Born on April 6, 1911 at New York City. Pre- pared at St. GeorgeIs School. Home address: 142 Clyde Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Red Book ISub Editor, Art BoardI; Freshman Jubilee Committee; junior Usher, 1932; Hasty Pudding Show, 1932; Hasty Pudding, D.K.E., Institute of1770; Spec Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture JAMES MENDEL ALEXANDER Born on February 20, 1913 at Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Akron West School. Home address: 944 Amelia Avenue, Akron, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House 0 yearI. Zeta Beta Tau. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business FRANK WILLIAM ALLAN Born on January 5, 1913 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 44 Emmonsdale Road, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts. I.V. Baseball, 1933; Base- ball, 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business .1 ONATHAN W'AIT ALLEN Born on April 1 1 , 191 I at Seattle, W'ashington. Prepared at Exclcr Academy. Homc address: c-o Hugh Allen, Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron Ohio, In college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. Joshua Green Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages JACOB ALOFF Born on October 25. 1912 at Boston. IVIassa- chnsetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 241 Columbia Road. Boston, IVIassa- Chusetts. In college three and one half years as undergraduate. Field of Concentratkm: Intended Vocation: Englnccring Scienccs C1111 Engmemmg PAUL LEINBACH ALTHOUSE Born on IWay 8I 1914 at Reading, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Reading Senior High School: AI- bright College. Home address: 48 North 10 Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Lacrosse Team; Clement HaIlowe Condell Scholarship. 1931-32zBassettScholarship.1932-331Burr SChOI- arship, 1933-34: Harvard Club of Philadelphia Scholarships, 1930-34. Field ofConccntra tion: IVIathcmatics Intended Vocation: HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM HERBERT HALE ANDERSON Born on November 6, 1913 at Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Worcester Academy and Huntington SChooL Home address: 1932 Commonwealth Avvnue. Auburndalc, IVIassachusetts. In collegi- fouI ycars as undergraduate. Field ofConCentration: Chemistry PHILIP DUTCHER ANDERSON Born on October 5, 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin Srhool. Home address: 25 Cumberland Street, Boston. Massachusetts In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Dormitory Basketball, 1930: Price Grtenleaf Scholarship, 1930; Han'ard Band, 1934. Field of Concentration: Mathematics Intended Vocation: Actuarial Work Actuarial W'ork JOSEPH AMATO Born on August 4. 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High SchooL Home address: 334 Main Street. Medford, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field ofConcentratinn: Biochemical Sciences SAMUEL BAYNESS ANDREWS Born on March 13, 1913 at Chelsea, NIassa- Chusctts. Prepared at Chelsea High School. Home address: Chelsea, IVIassachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field OfCOHCentratiQn: English DAVID AMES Born on January 263 1912, at North Easton, HENRY ARANOW, JR. Born on May 5, 1913 at New York City. Pre- Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: North Easton, IVIassaChusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Stylus Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Porcellian Club. Field Of Concentration: Economics RICHARD CLOVER AMES Born on April 1, 1912, at XVayland, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at IVIillon Academy. Home address: Plain Road, VVayIand, NIassachusetts. In college four yPaIs as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman VVrvstling Team; Combina- tion Crew: Chairman Standish Hall Dormitory Committw: Freshman Red Book, Business Man- ager; Universily W'rcstling Tvam, 1932-33- 34,, Captain 1934. Francis H. Burr Scholarship, 1933-34. Student Council, 1932-34. Presi- dcnt. 1933-34: Phillips Brooks Housc Cabinvt, Smnrctary-FIIreasmug 1933-34: Vice-Prt-sidom 0f Class, 1931-32; Second NIarshal of Class; Hasty Pudding-Institute 011770; D.U. Club. Field of Conccntration: Biochemical Sciences pared at Horace Mann School. Home address. 9 Chittendcn Avenue, New York City. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1932-33; Bowditch Scholarship, 1933-34; Harvard College Scholar- ship, 1931-32: Detux Award, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Medicine CHARLES COV ERT ARENSBERG Born on April 28. 1913 at Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Home address: 834 Amberson Avrnue, Pittsburgh. PPnnsylvania. In college 111111 years as under- graduate. Adams House. House 'Ibnnis, 1932-33; Spt'akms Club. Field 111' Concentration: Inu'ndcd Vacation: History and Literature Law HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM LICS'HCR ARNI 3M' Born 1111 April 1511913111Milwaukvv.WismnshL Prcparcd a1 Riversidv High Schnnl. Hmnc ad- dross: 3022 N. Farwell Avenue. NIilwaukee, VVistonsin. In rolloge fmu' ycars as undergraduate. VVinthmp HOUSE. Harvard College Schnlarship, 1931-32: Orlando IV. Dov Scholarship. 1932-33: Burr Scholarship. 1933-34. Nlenorah Soricty, 1930-31: Winthrop House Economics Club. Field of Cnncenlrminnz Inicnded Vocation: liumomics Business LOUIS ANGILL BABBITT, JR. Born on November 18, 1913 at Mcdia. Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Harrisburg Academy. Home address: 610 Third Street, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania. In college. four years as under- graduate. Winthrop Hausa Second Freshman F00tball,193o; House Football Team, 1932-33: J. V. Rugby, 1931 ; Varsity Rugby, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Radio Advertising WILLIAM STANFORD EINSEL BAER Born onjune 15, 1912 at Dubois, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Johnstown Senior High School. One year at University of Pittsburgh. Home ad- dress: 221 Atlee Street.Johnstown, Pennsylvania. In college three years as undergraduate. Win- throp House. House Tennis, Sculling. Squash, Archery, and Basketball: Service Scholarship. 1932-33-34; Harvard University Band; Harvard University Orchestra; Y.P.C. Epworth Church Treasurer 1933-34; Pierian Sodality, Secretary 1933-34: H.U.B. Club. Field OfConcemration: Intcndcd Vocation: Engineering Sciences Teaching CHARLES WESLEY BAILEY Born on April 1, 1912 at Weston, Massachusetts; Prepared at Middlesex School. Homa address: Boston Post Road, XVeston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House two years. Dormitory Football Manager: Third Freshman Crew: Freshman Instrumental Clubs; Eliot House Crew, 1932-33; 2nd Assis- tant Football Manager; University Boxing Man- ager, 1934; Vice-President Eliot House Boat Club, 1933. Hasty Pudding Show, 1933-34; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; The Farm; OwlClub. Field ofConccntration: Intended Vocation: History Manufacturing DAVID WELLES BAILEY Born on May 22, 1912 at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 10 Craigic Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Instru- mental Clubs. Field of Concentration: English ARTHUR HOWLAND BAKER, JR. Born on jun? 6, 1911 at IVIarshFlCItL IVIzmsa- Chusrlls. Proparcd at 'IIhayer Academy. Hume addrexs: 21 Shcrbronke Avvnuu Braintrce, IV'Iassarhusetts. In college four years as under- graduatc. Harvard Prize Scholarship: Lucy Os- good Svholarship: Henry D. and Janathan IV'I. Parmenter Scholarship: Andrew Hussey Allen Scholarship: Harvard Studsnt Council Scholar- ship, 1934- Field OIIConccnlratiun: Biology DAVID BAKER Born on October 31 , 1912 at Arlington, Massa- CIlLlSCtIS. Prepared at Roger Ascham School. Home address. Washington Avenua Hartsdale, New York, In college one and one half years as undergraduate. Leverett House1 Freshman Wrest- ling Squad. Field of Concentration. Intended Vocation: English Concert Singing liDWARD CARL BALD, JR. Born on August 1 1. 1912 at Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Home address: 5552 Elgin Avenut: Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Music ROBERT FRIEDRICH BAMPTON Born on April 13, 1913 at Tacoma, W'ashington. Prepared at Stadium High School. Home ad- dress: 711 North Carr Street, Tacoma, W'ashing- ton. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Smith Halls Dormitory Crew; House Crew1 Fall 1931, Spring 1933: Alpha Chi Sigma. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry PI-IILI P BANUROFT, JR. Born on September 201 191 11 at San Francisco, California. Preparcd at Mt. Diablo High School. Home addICSS: Walnut Creek. California. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Housc Tcnnis. 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended VOCation: Fine Arts Farming l r '1 I .H. 3' . 14 I3, 3 , ' 1 1 ,. 21 r , 1 .I '4. y 1 '1 .1 r. .K, 9 . i 1., 1 ' 1 . 3k 1. - .1 .tK. .- 1. .3x .1... ' N , A n.?r r DAVID BAND Born on Dcccmlmr 20,1913 a1Binningha,1m.Ua. Prepared at Phillips High School. Homo address: 3800 South 10th Avenue. Birmingham. Ala- bama. In college four years as undergraduatc. Leverctt House. House Swimming Team. chry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholar- ship, 1931-32: Story Scholarship. 1932-33; Burr Scholarship, 1933-34; Harvard Engineering So- Cifty; Pierian Sodality of 1808. Field of Concentration: Intcndcd Vocation: Enginecring Scienccs Civil Engineering BURRILL DEVEREUX BARKER, JR. Born on January 11. 1912. at Boston. IVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at IVIilton Acadcmy. Honw address: 138 Marlborough Street. Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. UlaverIy Hall: Freshman Dormitory Crew; Freshman Red Book Business Board: Flying Club: Phoenix S-K Club. Field of Concentration: Vocation: Economics Insurance HARRIS LINCOLN BARNES Born on November 19, 1911 at New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. New Haven, Conn. Home address: 26 Main Street, Amherst. Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Transferred to Amherst. Price Greenlcaf Scholarship, 1930-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation Engineering Sciences Business EDWARD MALCOLM BARNET Born 011 IVIay '29, 1912 at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andovcr. Home address: 28 Copley Street, Brooklinc, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: History and Literature J OHN SOLOMON BARNET Born on February 27, 1911 at Boston, IVIAsszL- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 923 Beacon Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot Housc. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English IWusic HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ARTHUR 3JOSEPH BARRETT Born on Septrmber 4. 1911 211 Portsnmuth. Ncw Hampshirc. Prepared at Phillips Exetcr Academy, Home address: 339 IVIillcr Avcnue. Portsmouth. New Hampshire. In collch four years as undergraduate. Leverelt House. Fresh- man Football. Frcshman Golf. I.V. Football, 1931: University Football, 1932-33: Housc Golf, 1932-33; House Baseball, 1932-33. Pi Eta Club7 President, 1933. Field 0fConcentration: Econmnics GRIDLEY BARROWS Born on January 29, 1912, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Andover Academy. Home address: 74 Glendale Road, Sharon, Massa- chusetts. In colloge four years as undergraduate. W'inthrop House. Freshman Wrestling Team. Captain: Freshman Crew. I.V Football, 1933: University Football Squad, 1932-33; University WrestlingTeam, 1932-33-34;J.V. Crew, 1932-33; Charles Downer Scholarship, 1933-34.: Student Council Scholarship, 1933-34. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Varsity Club. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture ALEXANDER BARRY Born on IVIarch 5. 1913, at Ayvr. Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis Institute. Home address: 94. W'ashington Street, Ayer, IVIassachusetts. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. M'inthmp House. Field of Concentration: Biology FRANK PARKER BARTLETT, JR. Born on August 6, 1910 at Everrtt. Massa- rhusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 60 Kimball Street, Needham, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field Of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences WILFRID CONVERSE BARTON Born on November 21, 1910 at Hinsdale, Illi- nois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: Euclid Avenue. Hubbard Woods, Illinois. In college four and one half years as undcrgradualc. Dunster and Adams Houses. Freshman Glee Club: House Football 'IIeam, 1933; House Swimming Team. 1933-34.: Picrian Sodalily, 1930-31. Field 01. Conccntration: Intended Vmatnn: Fine Arts Professional VYork in An HARVARD NINETEEN THIR'IIY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM RICHARD BASSETT Born on March 7, 1912 at Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Home addresx: 5440 Northumberland Street, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. In College four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Track Squad. University Track Team, 1932; Squad, 1933; Student Council 1932-33-34: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: History RICHARD SEABURY BAXTER Born on October 23, 1911 at New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at Saint Georges School. Home address: Knoll House, New Rochelle, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Soccer Team; Fresh- man Swimming Team: University Soccer Team, 1932-33; University Swimming Squad, 1932; House Squash, 1934. Junior Usher, 1932: Hasty Pudding Show, 1932; Hasty Pudding-Institutc 0f1770; Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Law NORTHROP BEACH Born on january 11, 1912, at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Andover Academy. Home address: 1801 University Avenue, Minne- apolis, IVIinnesota. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Wrestling Team; House Tennis Captain, 1932-33: Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine BENJAMIN BEALE Born on July 1, 1912 at Barnstable, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 63 Chestnut Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. 60 Mt. Auburn Street. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Hockey Team; Freshman Baseball Team; Freshman Jubilee Committee. IV. Foot- ball, 1931-32; University Football, 1933: Uni- versity Hockey, 1932-33-34. Hasty Pudding- Institutc of 1770; Iroquois Club; Varsity Club. Field of Concentra tion: Anthropology .JAMES HENRY BEARD, JR. Born on May 28, 1913 at New Orleans, Louisi- ana. Prepared at Suffern School. Home address: Box 333, Suffern, New York. In COIngC two years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Instrumental Club; Freshman Fencing Team; Freshman Chess; University Fencing Team. 1932: Glee Club: Dramatic Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business WILLIAM WAITE BEARDSLEY, JR. Born on April 14, 1913 at VVarcham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at anxville High School. Home address: 69 Kensington Road, Bronxville, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. cherett House. Champion House Football, 1931; House Football, 1932-33: Champion House Basketball, 1932: IV. Basketball, 1933-34: Champion House Cross Country, 1933. House Dance Committee, 1932-34; University Band, 1933: Leverett House Play, 1933; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Field ofGoncentmtion: Physics HERBERT WILTON BEASER Born on February 17, 1934 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 110 Summer Street, Malden, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Rowing; Harvard Dra- matic Club, 1931; Harvard Menorah Society, Vice-President, 1933-34; German Club, Publicity Chairman, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ROBERT JOSEPH BECKERMAN Born on August 12. 1912 at Cleveland. Ohio. Prepared at Milford School and St. John's Col- lege. Home address: 2207 Demington Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverctt House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law ROBERT LEE BEHRENS Born on August 23, 1912, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Home address: 2614 Hampshire Road, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Dunster House. House Baseball Team, 1932-33; Varsity Swimming Squad, 1933: Harvard Club Cleveland Scholarship, 1930: Nor- mal School Scholarship, 1932: Jonathan 1V1. Parmenter Scholarship, 1931; john Flack Winslow Scholarship, 1933: Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte Scholarship, 1934; StudentsI Inter- national Union Scholarship ISummer at Gen- eva. SwitzerlandI, 1933: Detur Prize, 1934: Editor of the Harvard Critic, 1933: Harvard Dele- gate at New England Model League of Nations Brown, 1932, Smith, 1933I. Chairman, Dunster House Foreign Student Committee, - 1933-34: Director, Harvard League Nations, 1933-34; International Relations Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Teaching or Public Service DAVID ALBERT BERGMARK Born on November 13. 1913, at Southbridge, IVIassachusetts. Prepared at Charlton High School. Home Address: Charlton IRO. South- bridgd, Massachusetts. 111 collcgc four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Harvard Club of Worcester Scholarship, 1930-31. Field of Concentration: American History to 1789. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM PHILIP BERGSON Born on January 28, 1913 at Boston. IVIassa- Chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 33 Bradlee Street Boston Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Price GreenlcafAid. 1930-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Research ROBERT BERNER Born on january 21, 1914 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address; 158 Harvard Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football; Freshman Swim- ming: House Swimming, 1933-34; Stoughton Scholarship, 1931-32; Sewall Scholarship, 1932- 33; Stoughton Scholarship, 1933-34,; Edward Hopkins Detur Prize, 1933: Crimxon. 1930-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business DANIEL LEE BERNI Born on Septcmbcr 20, 1911 at Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at Rayen School. Home address: 64 Illinois Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. University Boxing Championship, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation; Government Medicine ELIOT LAWR ENCE BERNSTEIN Born on December 16, 1913 at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 96 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship. Field OfConcentration: History JOHN TATLOCK BLACK Born on November 10, 1913, at Washington, D. C. Prepared at W'estern High School. Home address: 1613 Riggs Plan: Washington, D. C. In college, four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. House Crcw; Circulo Espanol. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Foreign Service RANDOLPH CHURCHILL BLACK Born on August 29, 1910 at Coburn, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Home address: 209 Washington Street, VVinChester, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergradu- ate. Field of Concentration: Biology WILLIAM PURDY BLACK Born on January 17, 1912 at Winchester, IVIassachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 26 Everett Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Hockey Team; J.V. Hockey, 1932-33; Baseball, 1932. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American Federal Government Law JOHN THOMAS BLACKWELL Born on December 14, 1912 at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 4 Riedescl Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In College four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club; Fresh- man Swimming Team; Glee Club, 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics and English Industrial Executive HAROLD WILLIAM BILES Born on May 17, 1911 at New York City. JOHA BURRAGI: BLAKLLY Prepared at Phillips Exeter Atadcmy. Home Born on NIay 25, 1912 2113 Brookline, I'VIassa- address: 61 Clark Street, Plcasantville, New chusctts. Preparqd at New Ircparatqry SChOOl- York. In college four years as undergraduatc. Home address: 10 Beech Road, Brookllne, IVIassa- Adams House. Dormitory Football; Dormitory chmetts. I11 CUHER'C four years 35 undcrgraduatc. Committee. Field 0fC0nccntrati0n: Field Of Concentration: IVIathcmallcs English HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM RUSSELL ROBERT BLE'I'ZER Born on April 5, 1913 at Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home ad- dress: 8 Sheffield Road, Roslindale, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undeigraduatc. Field of Concentration: English JOHN HOLLIS BLOOMBERGH Born on June 27, 1912 at Butte, Montana. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home address: 146 Intervale Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate Leverett House. Freshman Soccer Team; J.V. Soccer Team, 1932: Sales Prize, 1933; Instrumental Clubs, 1933: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages Intended Vocation: Medicine WILLIAM STEPHEN BOCCHINO Born on July 23, 1912 at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brighton High School. Home ad- dress: 1 Foster Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college one year; in Engineering School three years. I5o-Ib. Football Squad, 1931-32; Boylston Chemical Club; Harvard Photo Club. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry DOUGLAS DANFORD BOND Born on July 2, 1911 at Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Haverford School. Home address: 707 Old Lancaster Street, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Red Book, Sub-Chairman Editorial Board; House Football, 1932-33; House Squash, 1932-34, Manager, 1933- 34; Harvard Photographic Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature of America Medicine ARTHUR PEREZ BONNEY, JR. Born on September 11, 1912 at Egypt, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: 30 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Assistant Track Manager: Freshman Business Board; Freshman Red Book: Glee Club, 1933-34: Speakers, Club. Field of Concentration: Psychology Intended Vocation: Business DANIEL ,IOSEPH BOORSTIN Born on October 1, 1914, at Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at Tulsa Central High School. Home address: 1424 South Boulder Strcct, Tulsa, Oklahoma. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Eliot House. Freshman Debating Tram: Coolidge Prize for Freshman Public Speaking: Burr Scholarship: Detur Prize, 1930-31: Barrett Wendell Prize in History and Literature, 1931- 32; Honorary John Harvard Scholarship, 1930-31 : 1931-32: Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford; Harvard Crimson editorial board, 1931-34: Harvard Critic, editorial board; Harvard journal, 1934: University Debating Council; Junior Eight, Phi Beta Kappa; First Marshal, Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature of England Law WILLIAM RUDOLPH BOOSE, JR. Born on April 29, 1913, at Falls City, Nebraska. Prepared at Falls City High School. Home ad- dress: 2221 Harland Street, Falls City, Nebraska. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: German Intended Vocation: Business MILTON BORNSTEIN Born on November 22, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 943 Morton Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Swimming. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1930-31 ; Henry D. andJonathan M1 Parmenter Scholarship, 1932-33; Andrew Hussey Allen Scholarship, 1933-34; Detur Prize, 1932. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching GEORGE TAYLOR BOTTOMLEY Born on February 7, 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Country Day School for Boys. Home address: 165 Beacon Street, Boston Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. House Football Team, 1932-33; House Squash Team, 1933-34: House Golf Team, 1933-34; SpeakersI Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770; D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business IManufaCturingi HAROLD NICKERSON BOYLE, JR. Born on October 19, 191 1. at Reading, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home address: 115 VVoburn Street, Reading. Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Wrestling Squad; House Football: Reception of Foreign Students Committee, 1931-32; D. U. Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Childrenis Specialist, Dentistry N 3' .l- g A .5. ' 9.2, . l 7 2,. .- vx, Lt .IOHN MYERS BRANT Born on December 111 1912 at Utica1 New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: StrathamI New Hampshire. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Dormitory Crew: House Crcw. Field Of Conventralion: Intended Vocation: History Law LUTHER ADAMS BRECK. 01R. Born on March 25. 1912 at London, England. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 85 State, Street, Boston. Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell H0use. Freshman Squash Team: Freshman Tennis Team. Manager: Freshman Red Book Committee: University Squash Team. 1933: House Squash Teame 1932: Morey Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Literature Seed Buxiness ROBERT BRECKINRIDGE Born on April 26. 1912 at New York City. Pre- pared at St. PauIIS School. Home address: York Village, Maine. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Second Freshman Crew: Eliot House Crew, 1932: Treasurer, Eliot House Boat Club, 1932-33: Harvard Dramatic Club, President 1933-34: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Signet Society: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Cnncvntratiun: Intended Vocation: French Law ROBERT ALDRICH BRIGGS Born on June 8. 1912 at New Bedford, Massa- Chusctts. Prepared at Loomis. Home address: 7 Anthony Street, New Bedford, Nlassachusetts. In allege four years as undergraduate. Dunster House Crimmn, 1932-34. Circulation Manager. 1933-34, . :sistant Business Manager, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS, 11 Born on October 8. 1913 at West Medford, NIassarhueetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 36 IVIystic Street, VVesl NICdford. IVIassachusetls. In college four years as undcr- graduate Dunster House Freshman Instru- mental Clubs: Standish Hall Crew; House Cross Country Teame 1933: House Touch Football Team, 1932-33; House Dance Committee, Chair- man 1933: Glee Club, 1931-34,: Instrumental Clubs, 1932-33: SpeakersI Club: Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770. Field OILCOncentration: Mathematics ANDREW HUTTON BROWN Born on December 311 1912, at New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home ad- dress1 Rivardalc Avenue at 250 Street, Riverdale- on-I-Iudson, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House.House Squash, 1932-33-34: Harvard Club of New York City Scholarship, 1930-31; Glee Club. 1931-32. Field of Concentration: English . ARCHIBALD MANNING BROWN, .IR. Born on December 25, 1910 at New York City. Prepared at Groton. Home address: 140 East 391h Street, New York City. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Crew. Captain; University Crew Squad, 1932: Uni- versity 150-p0und Crewe 1933: Iroquois Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770: Harvard Flying Club, President, 1932-33-34: Stylus Club: Fly Club. Field ofConfentrationz Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Aviation HERBERT RUTHERFORD BROWN, JR. Born on January 6, 1911, at Boston, Massa- rhusetts. Prepared at Andover Academy. Home address: 215 South Goodman Street, Rochester, New York. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Adams House. Freshman Track IFall, Spring, VVinterI; University Track Squad, 1933-33; Har- vard Dramatic Club, 1930-31: Harvard Univer- uity Instrumental Clubs, 1930-33; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine EDWIN DEERING BROOKS, JR. Born on July 18, 1912, at Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill SchooL Prepared at Sherbrooke High School. Home Home address: I Hubbard Street, COHCOKL address:58 PleasantStreeteC10nc0rd,Nt-thamp- MassaChUSEQS' In college fUUF Wars 35 11nd? shire. In college four years as undergraduate. graduatg 131191 HOUSE; Freshman RM, Bonk: Adams House Freshman Track; University Unixersxly Skl Squad, 1934: Hpuse Squash; Track Squad1932-1934. House, Iouc'h football FC'dTn: RIHC Club D1. Field 0fConcentration: Intended Vocation: rector: IVIountmncermg Lluh 1, ,. 3. U 9 . I sydmlogy Busmcm Field of Conventratmn: Intended Vocauonz Chemistry Business JOHN CRICHTON BROWN Born on August 18, 191?, at Blackie. Alberta. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM LLOYD BROWN Born on October 19, 1911. at Boston. IVIassa- Chusetts. Prepared at IVIiItOn Academy. Home IOHN FDVVIXRD BURKE address: 341 Highland Street. Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House Freshman 150-113. Crew: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Vice President; House Golf, 1932-33: House Crew. 1933: House Foot- ball, 1933: House Squash. 1933-34; University Instrumental Clubs, 1930-34: Librarian, 1932-33; Secretary, 1933-34; Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1933; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1 770: D.U.Club, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine RICHARD PHILIP BUCH Born on December 8, 1912, at Natick. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Natick High School. Home address: 12 W'est Central Street, Natick, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Basketball, 1931-32; House Crew, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Niedicine Born on August 20, 1913, at St. Louis, Missouri. HARRY BENIAMIN BURLEY IR. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Home ad- dress: 4.129 Botanical Avenue, St. Louis, MissouIi. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Track Team; I V. Football Squad, 1932; Uni- versity Track Squad, 1932-33: House Football Team, 1931; Harvard Club of St. Louis Scholar- ship; Kirkland Scholarship; Burr Scholarship: Dunster House Athletic Committee, 1932; Har- va1d Crimson, 1931-34;Junior Usher, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Foreign Correspondent Born on February 13, 1912, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 586 Newton Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Graduating as of 1935. Win throp House. Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business JOHN LANCASTER BURLING CHARLES BAXTER BURBANK Born on September 8, 1912, at Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at IVIilton Academy. Home address: 714 BrickeIl Avenue, Miami, Florida. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House Itwo yearsI; Freshman Wrest- ling Team; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Zoology Medicine WILLIAM ROBERTS BURCHILL Born on March 13, 1912, at Frackville, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Home address: 403 Frack Street, Frackville, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House, Field of Concentration: Economics HARRY BECK BURCHSTEAD Born on November 29, 1912, at Lexington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Peterboro High School. Home address: Pine Street, Peterboro. New Hampshire. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Price-Greenleaf Scho- larship, 1930-31. Field of Concentration Intended Vocation: English Journalism Born on May 17, 1912, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Avon Old Farms School. Home ad- dress: 2900 Benton Street, Washington, D. C. In college three and one half years as under- graduate; Adams House. Harvard Scholarship; The Harvard Critic, Co-Founder and Editor; Or- ganizer-Committee for the Preservation of Har- vard Ahtletic IndifTerence INovember 19337. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law RICHARD GANNETT BURLINGAME Born on February 13, 1911 at Short Hills, NJ. Prepared at Avon Old Farms School. Home address: 139 East 79th Street, New York, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Field OfCOncentration: Biology ALBERT HOWARD BUSCHMANN Born on September 21, 1913, at Long Island City, New York. Prepared at Newtown High School. Home address: 92-12 515t Avenue, Elm- hurst, New York. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Dormitory Crew; Freshman Dormitory Basketball; House Football, 1931-32-33: House Basketball, 1932-33- 34; House Baseball, 1932-33; House Athletic Committee. Field of Concentmtion: Intended Vocation: Romanre Languages Law i ' t 5' g, .f . WHEY ,x' 1 V , N9, HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM , , , , V 7 ROBERT MORTON CAMPBELL GLORGE M ILLIARI B111 TERII OR PHI 'IR' Born on October 8, 1912, at Cambridge, Ohio. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 453 Mt. Auburn Street, Witter- town, Nlassachusens. In college four years as Born on August 8, 1913,at Framingham, Massa- Chusctts. Prepared at Framingham High School. Home address: 2 Clinton StrePt, Framingham. IVIassachuscttx In college three years as under- undergraduatP. Lowell House. Freshman Squash graduate. Squad; Freshman Red Book Board; House Golf, Field of Concentration: 1933-34: Housc Squash, 1933-341Harvard Crimron. Biology Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law RICHARD GILMORE BUZZELL WILLIAM NEIL CAMPBELL, JR. Born on April 29, 1909, at Bangor, Maine, Pre- pared at New Hampton School and Brown Uni- versity. Home address: 19 Washington street, Leominster, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. House Committee, Treasurer. 1932-33-34: Phi Delta Theta at Brown. Field ofCIoncentration: English FRANCIS PAUL CAHILL Born on June 29, 19127 at Somervillc, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 25 Haskell Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholarship, 1931: Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 1932-34: St. Paulk Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine CHARLES FRANCIS CALEY, JR. Born on June 29, 1911, at New Haven, Con- necticut. Prepared at Kcnts Hill School. Home address: 99 Forbes Place, East Haven, Connecti- cut. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirk- land House. Freshman Lacrosse; House Football; House Baseball. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: EnginCeling Engineming KENNETH CAMERON Born on October 12, 1913, at New York City, New York. Prepared at George Washington High School. Home address: 730 Riverside Drive, New York, New York, In college four years ax undergraduate. Eliot House. Second House Crew, 1932-33; Harvard Club Scholarship, 1930- 31; Crimwn, 1932-34, Literary Editor, 1933-34: Eliot House Play, 1933; University Choir; Har- vardjaumal, 193426168 Club, 1931-34. Firld 01110111'cmrali011: Intendrd Vocation: English Writing Born on May 28, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at English High School. Home address: 92 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslin- dale, Massachusetts. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Lowell House. Bowditch Scholar- ship; Joseph Eveleth Scholarship; George Fisher Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine ,IOHN REDMOND CANAVAN Born on October 22, 1911, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Home address: 60 Virginia Street, Boston, Massa- Chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Swimming; Freshman Crew: Chair- man of St. Paul,s Easter Monday Ball, 1933: St. PaulIs Catholic Club, 1930-34, President 1933'34- Field of Concentration: Mathematics 9 EDWARD TATNALL CANBY Born on February 28, 1912, at New Haven, Connecticut. Prepaled at Avon Old Farms School. Home address: 425 East 515r Street, New York City, New York. In Haward College three years as undergraduate;Yale, Fleshman Year. Lowell House. Harvard Glee Club, 1931- 34- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: NIusic Teaching Music JOHN MARTIN CAPRON Born on September 28, 1913, at Annapolis, Maryland. Prepared at Dummer Academy. Home address: Main Street, West Newbury, Massachusetts. In College four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. House Football, 1933; Farrar Scholarship, 1933-34. Field ofConcenlrationz History HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM RICHARD BARNARD CARLETON Born on Seplembtr 13, 1912, at W'nrcestcr, IVIasszlchusmts. Prepared at Shrewsbury High School. Home address: 19 Grafton StrGCt. ShrL'stury, IVIassachusctts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman In- strumental Clubs: Bright Scholarship, 1933-34: IparQ: Harvard University Band. 1930-33: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Ficld 0f Concentration: Intended Vocation: Amairan History and Literature Ministry JOHN WESTERVELT CARMAN Born on August 25, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 131 Harvard Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate Winthrop House. Freshman Dormitory Rowing; Champion House Crew, 1931-32-33. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business CHARLES EDWIN CARR Born on November 6, 1912, at Malden. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address:' 57 East Border Road, Malden, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. john Harvard Scholarship: Matthews Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English FRED JAMES CARR, IIR. Born on July 25, 1912, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Crosby High School. Home addICSSI 50 Elmwood Avenue. Waterbury, Connecticut. In collegs four years as undergradu- ate. Winthrop House. Freshman Swimming Squad. House Swimming Team. 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ,JOHN MATTHEW CARROLL at Dorchester. Born on October 23, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 84 Sumner Street, Dor- chcstcr, Massachusetts. 111 Collcgc four years as undergraduate. 1912. Field ofConcontmtion: Sociology SIDNEY CARROLL Born on May 25. 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared atljames Madison Srlmol. Home address: 809 Avenue .1, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House Freshman Lacrosse Team; Lampoon, President, 1933-34; Senior ALBUM Committee: Signet Society: Argus Club. Field UIICnncentmtion: English ,IOSEPH CARTER Born on July 31, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: Dover, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field ofIConcentration: Fine Arts PHILIP SIDNEY CARTER Born on July 5, 1911, at Rivermore, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High and New Prep School. Home address: 16 Balcarres Road, West Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. cherett House. Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages Intended Vocation: Advertising FR ANCIS FROTHINGHAM CARY Born on IVIarch 22. 1912, at Brooklyn, New York. Prt-parcd at Milton Academy. Home ad- dress: New Canaan, Connecticut. In college four years as undergraduate. cherett House. Fresh- man Baskstball Team. Freshman Instrument- al Clubs, Officer; JHV Football Team, 1932: University Instrumental Clubs, Officer, 1931-34.: Hasty Pudding-Institute of177o; D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine W'ARREN ALBERT CASEY Born on January 14, 1913, at Dorchester. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 17 Dawes Stresr Dorchester. IVIassachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Football Squad; University Football Team. 1931-32-33: Junior Usher. 1933; Class Day Committee; St. Paulk Catholic Club: Pi Eta Club; Varsity Club. Intendcd Vocation: Business Field Of Conrentration: American History HARVARD x NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM 225 GEORGE WILLIAM CATURANI ERNEST W ILLIAM CHARD Born on July 3, 19123 at New York City. Pre- Born on September 14,1912,atChe-lsea,IVIassa- pared at Westminster School. Home address: chusetts. Prepared at. MCIFOSC ngh SChOOL 115 East 18th Street. New York City. In college Home addr6553 1053 M21111 Street, Melrose, Massa- four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. 1 7'? '11: 111' 9V.- 2'5- Crimson, 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Chemistry ARTHUR FREEBORN CHACE, JR, Born on December 12, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: Upper St. Regis, New York. In College four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Book Business Board; House Football Team, 1931: Agassiz Cup Crew, 1932; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; The Farm; Owl Club. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature EARL ERSKINE CHADSEY, JR. Born on April 3, 1912, at Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Saugus High School, Home address: 313 Lincoln avenue, Saugus, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Industrial Chemistry ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, III Born on May 21, 1913, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 26 Elmwood Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs; Harvard Glee Club, 1931-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business IRaiIroadingI JOHN PARKER HALE CHANDLER, JR. Born on August 6, 1911, at Boston, Massa- Chusetts. Prepared at Huntington School and Dummer Academy. Home address: 46 Mallon Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Saint Paulis Club; Mountaineering Club. Field of Concentration: English Literature Freshman Wrestling Team; Andrew Hassey Allen Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English THEODORE CHASE Born on january 23, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home ad- dress: Great Meadows, Concord, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Editor-in-Chief Red Book; Freshman Class Executive Committee; NIanager Hasty Pudding Show, 1933; Eliot House Committee, 1931-34, Treasurer, 1932-33-34; Director, Harvard C0- operative Society, 1931-34; Treasurer, Student Council, 1933-34; Class Agent; Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770; Signet Society; Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law WILLIAM GUNDRY CHASE Born on June 5, 1912, at Depue, Illinois. Pre- pared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 277 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team; J.V. Soccer Team, 1931-33. Field of Concentration: Government DAVID BRADLEY CHEEK Born on May 22, 1912, at Singapore. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Home address: 6 Chats- worth Place, Singapore, Straits Settlements. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Football Team; Freshman Track Team; University Track Team, 1932-33- 34; University Football Team, 1933; Burr Scholarship, 1933-34; House Athletic Committee, 1931-33; House Committee, 1933-34; Class Day Committee, Chairman. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Geology CHARLES EZEKIEL CHEEVER Born on May 25, 1911, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 193 Marlboro Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In College four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Smoker; Freshman Dormitory Football; University 150-p0und Football Team, 1931-1932; Hasty Pudding-Institute 011770: Del- phic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ARTHUR OSGOOD CHOATE, JR. Born on November 15, 1911, at Plt-asantx'illc. New York. Prepared at St. Marks School. Home address: Tarrytown Road, Pleasantville. New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Football Team: Fresh- man HockeyTeam: Freshman Smoker, Chairman: University Football Team, 1933; University Hockey Team, 1934: Student Council 1933-34: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Stylus Club: Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business JOSEPH HODGES CHOATE, III Born on February 22, 1912, at New York City. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 10 East 94th Street, New York City. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Squad; IV Football Team, 1932-33; Hasty Pudding-Institute 0f1770: Delphic Club. Field 0fC0ncentration: Intended Vocation: English History and Literature Law MALCOLM CHARLES CHOATE Bozn on March 6, 1912, at Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Pxepared at Phillips Andover Academy and Johnson High School. Home address: IIPine- hurstf Groton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Fresh- man Crew; Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1930, 1931; Glee Club, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages and Literatures Teaching Zoology and Ornithology GROVER CHURCHILL Born on December 17, 1912, at Wakeneld, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andovcr Academy. Home address: 41 Boulevard, Pelham, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Dormitory Football; University 150-113. Football, 1931; House Foot- ball, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business GILBERT TUFTS CLAPP Born on December 31, 1911, at Weymouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acade- my. Home address: Commercial Street, VVey- mouth, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman House Football Team; Freshman Hockey Team; Freshman Lacrosse Team; House Football Team, 1932, 1933; .I-V- Hockey Team, 1932, 1933: House Baseball Team, 1932, 1933; Speak- ers, Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Manufacturing CHESLEY KREUTZ CLARK Born on August 9, 1912, at Newton, .VIassa- chusctts. Prepared at W'eslern High School. Home address: 1945 Calvert Street. Washington. D. C. In college three years as undergraduate. Levcrett House. Parmentcr Aid. Field 01' Concentration: History EDWARD PU LTZ CLARK Born on April 19, 1912, at Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andovel Academy. Home address: 20 Hopkins Road, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Bankmg ELTON CLARK, JR. Born on May 5, 1910, at Framingham Centre, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Framingham Centre, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House; Hasty Pudding-Institute Of 1770; Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Geography ROBERT BICKERTON CLARK Born on December 2, 1913, at Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 11-B Dartmouth Street, Somervillc, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Somerville Harvard Scholar- ship; Sales Scholarship: Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemistry Chemistry THOMAS WILLIAMS CLARK Born on November 24, 1912. at Cynwyd. Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paulk School. Home address: Belmont Avenue, Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Second 15o-lb. Crew: J.V'. Soccer Team, 1931; Univcrsity Soccer Team, 1933; House Crew, 1932; Hasty Pudding Show, 1932: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club; Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English History and Literature Medicine HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM DONALD DAVID CODY Born on August 10, 1913 at Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Bulkcley High School. Home address: 19 Crown Street. Hartford, Con- necticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Detur P1ize, 1931: Harvard Club Of Connecticut Scholarship, 1930-31; Price GrecnleafScholarship, 1931-32-33; Class 0f1863 Scholarship, 1933-34; Phi Beta Kappa-Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Mathematics Intended Vocation: Actuarial Work SIDNEY SPRAGUE COGGAN Born on December 21. 1912, at NIalden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: Cole Road, Hingham. Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing: Freshman Chass. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literature MAX COHEN Born on October 31, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 105 Intervals Street, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Chemistry jOHN CRISP COLEMAN Born on February 16, 1912, at Santa Cruz, California. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home address: 620 Brewer Drive, San Mateo, California. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: English ABRAM THURLOW COLLIER, II Born on OCIObEr 26, 1913. at Billerica, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Howe High School. Home address: Bosmn Road, Billerica, Massachusetts. In college few years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Basketball Manager 1930-31; University Basketball Manager, 1933-34,; House Squash; House Tennis: Leveretl House Com- mittee, Treasurer 1933-34: .Iunior Usher, 1933; Harvard Band, 1930-31; Glee Club, 1931-33. Field of Concentration: Intcndtd Vocation: History Law VVILIJAM BELL COLLIER, III Born on October 4, 1910, at Portsmouth. Virginia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 4,26 State Street,P01'tsm0uth. New Hampshire. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Eliot House. FICshman Fall Crew; Emeer Harvard with class of 1932. In residence 1928-30: 1932-34. Spring Football, 1933; House Baseball Team, 1933. Field of Concentration: Economics ' Intended Vocation: Teaching WILLIAM BRADLEY ISHAM COLLINS Born on April 24,, 1912, at New York City. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 960 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Golf; University Golf; Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Law ABRAHAM CONE Born on August 9, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 200 Minot Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Boxing; University 150-lb. Football Team, 1932; University Boxing Team, 1932-33- 34- Field of Concentration: Mathematics Intended Vocation: IVIedicinc PHILIP JAMES CONLEY Born on August 3, 1911, at Portland, Maine. Prepared at Portland High School. Home ad- dress: 80 Spruce Street, Portland, Maine. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. House Squash, 1933-34.; Henry B. Humph- rey Scholarship, 1930-33. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages Intended Vocation: Law ANDREW VVERK COOK Born onjanuary 7, 1911, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prcpared at Middlesex School. Home address: VVerk Place, VVt-stwood, Cincinnati, Ohio. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Track Squad; Fresh- man jubilee Committee: I..V Fumball Team, 1931-32-33; Iroquois Club; Hasty Puclding-Insti- tutc 01'1770; D.K.E.; Fly Club. Intended Vntation: Business Field 0111011Ct-111ratinn: Sotiology HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM LOUIS ARTHUR COOK, JR. Born on May 13, 1912. at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Sandusky High School. Home ad- dress: 907 Sycamore Line Street, Sandusky, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1930-31. and Mary W. Whitney Scholarship 1931 : Addison Brown Scholarship, 1931-32; Samuel Sewall Scholzuship. 1932-33; Henry D. andjonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1933-34; Harvard Uni- versity Band. 1930-34: Harvard University Orchestra, 1932-34: Phillips Brooks House Asso- ciation Social Service; Pierian Sodality of 1808, 1933-34; Harvard Liberal Club, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History School Administration EDWARD NATHAN COOPER Born on June 5, 1912, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High School. Home ad- dress: 11518 Durant Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate Eliot House. Harvard Club 0fCleve1and Scholarship; Samuel Ward Fund; John Flock Winslow and Parmenter NIatthews Scholarship; Class of 1802 Scholarship. Field 0fConcentrati0n: Economics RICHARD SHERIDAN COSBY Born on July 6, 1913, at New York City. Pre- pared at Lowell High School. Home address: 72 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Eliot House. Freshman Swimming Team; House Swimming 1932-33-34. Field ofConcentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine ARCHIBALD COX, jR. Born on May 17, 1912, at PlainEeld, New Jersey. Prepared at St. PaulIs School. Home ad- dress: 1010 Rahway Road, PlainFleld, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Squash Team; University Squash Squad, 1933; University Squash Team, 1934; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: American History FRANCIS JOSEPH CRANE Born on February 24, 1910, at Charlestown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Home address: 24 Westover Street, Everett, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field 0fConCent1'ati0n: Romance Languages and Literatures ROBERT CALHOUN CREEL Born on September 25, 1913; at Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Home address: 2 Avon Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Swimming Team: House Baseball; Detur Prize, 1932: Cambridge Scholar- ship, 1930-31; Farrar Scholarship, 1931-32: Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 1932-33; Mat- thew and Mary E. Bartlett Scholarship, 1933-34; Harvard University Band, 1930-33; University Glee Club, 1932-34; Phi Beta Kappa. Field 0fC0ncentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law ABRAHAM IIOSEPH CREIDENBERG Born on August 19. 1912, at Revere, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 48 Brighton Avenue, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Commuter. Phillips Brooks House Social Service, Freshman year; Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1930-31; Phillips Brooks House Library Com- mittee, 193033; COmmutersa Committee, Chair- man, 1932-33; Debating Council, Chairman, 1933-34; Harvard Menorah Society, Executive Committee, 1933-34. Field OfConcentration: Biological Chemistry FREDERICK GREELEY CROCKER Born on August 20, 1911, at Paris, France. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Hilltop, Flat Rock Road, Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team; Freshman Track Team; .IHV Football, 1931-32; University Foot- ball Team, 1933; Senior Class Day Committee; Varsity Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures HERBERT CHARLES CROOK, JR. Born on September 26, 1914, at Kenosha, Wisconsin. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Home address: 3707 Roosevelt Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Normal School Scholarship, 1932-33; Class of 1814 Scholarship, 1933-34; Harvard Musical Club, Secretary 1932-33, President 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures MICHAEL jOHN CROWLEY Born on January 14, 1913, at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 3 Baldwin Street; Cambridge, Massachusetts. In vollege four years as undergraduate. At Home. Freshman Baseball; Bailey Scholarship 1930-31;Junior Usher, 1933; Harvard Dramatic Club. Field ofConcentration: Intended Vocation: Economics: IVIoney and Banking Banking HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM .1 '43. 2 .IX 72311-317- I1. WILLIAM BREWER CUDAHY Born 011 January 23. 1912. at Chicago, Illinois. , Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 1501 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Signet Society; Del- phic Club. Field of Concentration: English ,IOHN PAUL CULLEN Born on May 8. 1912, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 779 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Dormitory Football; Uni- versity Football Squad, 1932, Team, 1933; Stoughton Scholarship, 1933-34; St, PaulIs Cath- olic Club; Varsity Club, Field of Concentration: Classics Intended Vocation: Teaching JOHN FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM Born on May 16, 1912, aLBoston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 268 River Road, Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1930-31; Francis Gorman Scholarship, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: German THOMAS jOSEPH CURTIN Born on April 18, 1911, at Everett, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Everett High School and Huntington School. Home address: 27 Glendale Avenue, Everett, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House Isenior yearI. Freshman Boxing Team; University Box- ing Team, 1933, 1934;Junior Usher, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching JOHN ARNOLD CURTIS, jR. Born on December 11, 1911, at Marlboro, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acade- my. Home address: 172 Shawmut Avenue, Marl- boro, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. University Track Squad, 1931-32; House Relay Team, 1932: Charles Downer Scholarship, 1933-34; Harvard Crimson Business Board. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vorationz IVIanufacturing EDWARD PARKER CUTTER Born on January 5, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 273 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard University Band, Manager 1933-34: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Medicine HENRY MACMILLAN DAFT Born on October 3, 1912, at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Ben Avon High School. Home address: 200 Dalzell Avenue, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Glee Club; Harvard College Scholarships, 1930- 31-32; University Glee Club, 1931-33. Field of Concentration: Classics GEORGE HUNTINGTON DAMON Born on July 25, 1912, at Istanbul, Turkey. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: Rob- ert College, Istanbul, Turkey. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Soccer Squad; House Squash, 1932-34: House Tennis, 1932-34; Manager of University Soccer Team; Crowninshield Scholarship, 1930-31; House Committee, 1932, Chairman 1933-34; Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Secretary, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching RICHARD HENRY DANA Born on March 5, 1912, at New York City. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: 340 East 72 Street, New York City. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Harvard Glee Club; Signet Society; Iro- quois Club, Field of Concentration: History and Literature SEBERT ELLSWORTH DAVENPORT, III Born on March 12, 1912, at New York City. Prepared at Westminster School. Home address: 72 Dartmouth Street, Forest Hills Gardens, Long Island, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Squash kIDu Team: Freshman Tennis Tcam, Captain: University Tennis Team, 1932-34, Captain ,1934; University IIBII Squash Team, 1932; University Squash Team, 1933: Eliot House Squash Team, 1934; Eliot House Basketball Team, 1932-33; D.U. Club. Field 0fC0ncentralion: History Intended Vocation Dentistry HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM DE FOREST PAINIZ DAVIS Born on August 1. 1912, at VVinnclka, Illinois. Prcparcd at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 766 Prospect Avenue, VVinnetka, Illinuis. In college four years as undergraduate: Eliot House. House Football Team, 1933. Harvard Lampoon; Hasty Pudcling-Institutc of 1770. Field of Concentration: Histury Intended Vocation: Busincss EDWARD PERKINS DAVIS Born on December 16, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Home. address: 1944 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Red Book, Chairman Photographic Board; Freshman Class Executive Board; House Touch-Football, 1933-34 House Squash, 1932-32-34; House Tennis, 1932- 33; Ski Squad, 1933-34; Charles Downer Scholar- ship, 1931-32; William Merrick Scholarship, 1932-33; Charles Downer Scholarship, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Physics 1912, at St. Paul, MILES KENNETH DAVIS Born on July 31, 1912, at Boise, Idaho. Pre- pared at East High School. Home address: 12951 Emerson Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. In college two years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Scholarship from Harvard Club of Cleveland, 1930-31. Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Law OSCAR HIRSH DAVIS Born on February 27, 1914, at New York City. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. Home address: 121 Wallace Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Red Book; Freshman Debating; Class of 1867 Scholar- ship; Clement Harlow Condell Scholarship 1twiceI; Charles E. Rogers Scholarship; ,Ieremy Belknap Prize, 1931; Detur Prize, 1931; Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Government Intended Vocation: Law RICHARD FI ELD DAVIS Born on March 14, 1911, at Bradford. IVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at VVatertown Senior High School. Home address: 35 Selwyn Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Levcrett House. Field Of Cnncentra tion: Germanic Languages and Literatures ANDREW JACKSON DAY Born on january 19, 1911. at Millcrsburg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acade- my. Home address: 422 Market street, Millers- burg, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Delta Upsilon. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine JOHN HERBERT DEAN Born on May 11, 1911, at Gohassct, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Home address: Atlantic Avenue, Cohasset, IVIassachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Football Team; Freshman Hockey Team; Freshman Vice-Presi- dent ResignedI; Freshman Smoker Committee; University Football Team, 1931, 1932, Captain 1933; University Track Team, 1933, 1934; House Baseball Team, 1932; President, Junior Class; Dunster House Committee, 1931-34, Chairman, 1933-34; Student Council; Committee 011 Regu- lation of Athletics; Executive Committee of the Varsity Club, Vice-President, 1933-34; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Varsity Club; Fox Club. Intended Vocation: Business Field of Concentration: American History ALBERT BETTCHER DEARDEN Born on October 6, 1912, at Jersey City, New Jersey. Prepared at Lincoln High School. Home address: 594 Ramapo Road, Teaneck, New jer- sey. In college four years as undergraduate. john Winthrop House. Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship, 1930-31; George Fisher and Eliza- beth H. Fisher Scholarship, 1931-32; Class of 1856 Scholarship, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: History ANDERSON CHENAULT DEARING, JR. Born on April 11, 1913, at Louisville, Ky- Prepared at San Rafael Military Academy- Home address; 1439 First Street, Louisville, Kentucky. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Swimming Team: Assistant Editor of Freshman Red Book; University Swimming Team, 1932-33-34; Edward Whitaker Prize Scholarship, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Presi- dent, 1933-34. Field Of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Banking HUGO CHARLES DE FRITSCH Born on April 5, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 164 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House G01f;Harvard Engineering Society; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Harvard Branch. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences Intended Vocation: Electrical Engineering HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM PAUL DE BARSY DF, GIVE Born on june 24, 1911, at Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at St. Pauli: School. Home, address: 68 Peachtree Circle. Atlanta. Georgia. I11 collcgc four years as undergraduate. Lowell Annex House. Freshman Football Tcam; Freshman Hockey Team: Freshman Baseball Team: Chairman Freshman Jubilee Committee; Fresh- man Execunve Committee; Major-Minor IIHII in Football, 1933; Varsity Hockey Team, 1932- 34, Captain, 1934; Varsity Baseball Team, 1933-34zjohn Tudor Trophy in Hockey, 1933-34; Harvard Athletic Committee, 1933-34; Execu- ive Committee of Varsity Club, 1933-34: Senior Class Day Committee: Phillips Brooks House 1. 'l IScttlement Groupf, Hasty Pudding-Institute 0f ' 5f ' 1770; D.K.E.; Varsity Club;F1y Club. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Banking ANOS HARRY DEMETER Born on October 19, 1911, at Boston, Masxa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 214 Huntington Avenue, BOSIOD, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track: House Football, 1932-33: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Field ofICOncentlation: Intended Vocation: H v 1' 9 I Biochemistly Medicine - It ; 5 JAMES THURBER DENNISON g ' l: Born onjuly 17, 1912, at Roxbury, Massachu- 9. ,; setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Edmands Road, Framingham 3 '13- Center, Massachusetts. In college four years as .. undergraduate. Eliot House Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Instrumental Clubs; House Football, 1932-33; House Tennis, 1933; House Squash, 1933-34: House Golf, 1932: Inter- House Athletic Council Committee, 1933-34; Permanent Class Committee; Glee Club, 1931-34.: Instrumental Clubs, 1932-33; Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1932, President, 1933; Eliot House Dramatics, 1932-33; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; D.U. Club. Field Of Concentration: Mathematics Intended Vocation: Manufacturing CHARLES STORROW DENNY Born on September 17, 1911, at Brooklinc, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 111 High street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverctt HOUSE. Freshman Crew Squad; Speaker59 Club. Field of Concentration: Geology LORENZO MARTINEZ 1J1; PICABIA, JR. Born on January 12, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex SchooL Home address: 969 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Dormitory Crew; Harvard Prize Scholarship. Field of letentration: French Literature Intendcd Vocation: Law CLARENCE DERRICK, .IR. 1301311011 April 8, 1912, at Ncw Britain, Cun- nccticut. Prepaer at New Britain Senior High School. Home address: 15 Sefton Drive, New Britain, Connecticut. In college one year as undergraduate. Bowditch Scholarship, 1930-31. Field of Concentration: English EDWARD CLIFTON DEVEREUX, JR. Born on September 14, 1912, at Great Neck, Long Island. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acade- my. Home address: Westport, Connecticut. 111 college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Swimming Squad; University Swimming Team, 1932-33-34: Bowditch Scholar- shlp, 1933-34- Field of Concentration: Sociology Intended Vocation: Teaching WALTER RUDOLPH D13 VIVO Born on August 11, 1910, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Home address: 26 Lincoln Terrace, Brooklyn, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Football; House Football. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Law JOHN LINDSAY DEXTER Born on August 31, 1911, at York Village, Maine. Prepared at St. Markas School. Home address: 99Indian HillII, Pridcs Crossing, Massa- chusetts. In College four years as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing Team; Freshman Instru- mental Clubs: UniveIsity Fencing Team; junior Usher, 1933; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Spec Club. Field of Concentration: French Intended Vocation: Cotton Manufacturing EDWARD MELLEN DICKSON Born on March 12, 1912, at Weston, NIassa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: Highland Street, W'eston. Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Dormitory Crew: House Football: University Skiing Squad, 1931: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Business School HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM DOUGLAS HILTON DIES Born on September 9, 1913, at St. Paul, Minne- sota. Prepared at Chicago Latin School. Home address: 2640 Lake View Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Dormitory Football: Freshman Dormitory Crew: Manager House Baseball, 1932; Assistant Manager, Fencing, 1933, Manager, 1934; House Football, 1932: House Basketball, 1933-34; House Baseball, 1933; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Publicity Counselor HAROLD GARFIELD DILLINGHAM, JR. Born on October 8, 1911, at H0n01u1u,Hawaii. Prepared at Groton. Home address: 3187 Dia- mond Head Road, Honolulu, Hawaii. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Fresh- man Swimming Team; Freshman Dormitory Committee; Freshman Dormitory Crew; House Swimming, 1933-34; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts Intended Vocation: Finance LOWELL SMITH DILLINGHAM Born on June 17, 1912, at Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: P. O. Box 3288, Honolulu, Hawaii. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Swim- ming Team; Freshman P010 Team, Captain; University Indoor Polo, 1932-33-34; University Polo Team, 1932-33; Hasty Pudding-Institute 0f I770;A.D.C1ub. Field of Concentration: Geology KENNETH D1 MENNA Born on April 7, 1909, at Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Barringer High School. Home ad- dress: 418V; South 16th Street, Newark, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business HERBERT GROVE DORSEY, JR. Born on September 15, 1912, at East Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Central High School, Washington, D. C. Home address: 3708 33rd Place, Washington, D. C. In college four years as undergraduate. W'inthrop House. Freshman Golf Team; House GolfTeam, 1932, 1933: Inter- House Cross Country Run, 1931, 1932; University Skiing Squad, 1934; Harvard Mountaineering Club. Field of Concentration: Mathematics ELMER FRANCIS DOW Born on january 11, 1912, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts, Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 73 Bainbridge Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: American History IntCndcd Vocation: Banking GEORGE CHARLES DOWD Born on March 27, 1914, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at North High School. Home address: 87 Norfolk Street, Worcester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cerclc Frangais Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences ALAN SEYMOUR DOWNER Born on july 15, 1912, at Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Syracuse Central High School. Home address: 135 Midland Avenue, Syracuse, New York, In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Harvard Club of Syracuse Scholarship, 1930-31; Charles Downer Scholar- ship, 1932-34. Field of Concentration: English Literature. THOMAS DOWNES Born on July 23, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 15 High street, Winchester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Lacrosse Team; House Football Team, 1931-33; Crimson Editorial Board, 1932-34; Winthrop House Committee, 1933-34; junior Usher, 1933. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Business GEORGE CHESTER DOYLE Born on July 19, 1912, at Malden, Massa- Chusctts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 183 Tremont Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Freshman Boxing Team. Intended Vocation: Law and Government Field of Concentration: Govern 111c11t HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM DANIEL DRAPER CHARLES LYDECKER DYER Born on August 17. 1913, at Boston. IVIassa- chusettsi Prepared at VYatcrtown High School. Home address: 54 Barnard Avenue, W'atertown, IVIassachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House 0931-327. Freshman Crew; House Baseball, 1931-32; Glee Club. 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Philosophy PAUL FRANCIS DRISCOLL Born onjune 13, I91 1, at Framingham, Mmm- chusetts. Prepared at Framingham High School. Home address: 5 Dinsmore Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Government Intended Vocation: Journalism GEORGE HOFFMAN DUFFIELD, jR. Born on September 13, 1912, at Bridgeton, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Andover Acade- my. Home address: 119 Washington Street, Newton. Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Dorm- itory Crew; House Football, 1931-32; House Baseball, 1932; j.V. Lacrosse, 1933; junior Usher, 1933; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, 1933. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Business LEWIS WARREN DUNTON, JR. Born on july 26, 1912, at Spencer, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 204 Main Street, Spencer, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman 2nd Football Team; Freshman Lacrosse Team; University 15o-lb. Football Team, 1932, Captain. 1933; IV. La- crosse Team, 1932-33; Championship House Football Team, 1932-33; All-House Football Team, 1933; John Winthrop House Committee, 1933-34; junior Usher, 1933; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, 1933. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business WILLIAM ARTHUR DUPEE, JR. Born on IVIay 7, 1912, at NIilmn, IVIassachu- setts. Prepared at St. Georges. Home address: 275 hlarlbnrough Street, Boston, IVIassachusetts In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Dormitory Crew; Freshman Assistant Hockey IVIanagcr; Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club; Phuenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law Born on February 13. 1911, at New York, New York. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Home address: Diamond, Hillhouse, Gus Cob, Connecti- cut. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Grew Squad:Freshman Fencing Team, 1930-31: Freshman Instrumental Clubs; J..V Fencing Team, 1931-32: University Instrumental Clubs, 1931-33: Band, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Literature Business VINCENT LANIUS EATON Born 011 August 31, 1915, at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, South America. Prepared at Trinity School, New York City. Home address: 4.09 West End Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman International Council; Freshman Chess; Harvard Club Of New York City Scholar- ship, 1930-31; Slade Scholarship, 1931-32; Class of 1884 Scholarship, 1933-34; Chess Club, Secre- tary, 1931-32, President, 1933-34; Classical Club; Mathematical Club, 1931-32. Intended Vocation: Teaching Field of Concentration: Classics ROBERT ELLWOOD EBY Born on August 29, 1913, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Central High School Washington, D. C. Home address: Kensington, Maryland. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences Intended Vocation: Medicine PETER EDGE Born on March 25, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Lincoln School and TeachersI College. Home address: 136 East 67th Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Harvard College Scholarship Field nfConcentration: Government HENRY EHRLICH, II Born on February 18, 1912, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 42 Beech Road, Bronklinc, Massa- chusetts. In College four years as undergraduate. Eliot House House Football, 1933; Advocate, 1933734. Field of Concentratii'm: History and Literature Intended Vocation: Journalism HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM WINTHROP STUYVESANT EMMET Born on September 4, 1910, at Freiburg, Ger- many. Prepared at Groton School. Home ad- dress: Stony Brook, Long Island, New York. In College three years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Squash Team: Freshman Tennis :J.V. Tennis; Squash; A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages HOWARD HOMER ENGLANDER Born on April 15, 1913, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Shaw High School, Home address: 1088 Carlyon Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Track Squad: Lowell House Squash Tournament, 1932: Henry D. Parmentar Scholarship; Harvard League Of Nations, 1932; Phillips Brooks House Association, International Council, Social Service Work, 1931-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HAROLD CHARLES EPSTEIN Born on August 6, 1913, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High School. Home ad- dress: 2669 Euclid Heights Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Crew Squad; Perkins Scholarship, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine JAMES MANSFIELD ESTABROOK Born on June 4, 1912, at Neuilly-Sur-Seine, France. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 42 West 11th Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Cross Country Team; Freshman Track Team; University Cross Country Squad, 1931-32; University Track Squad, 1932-33; Bowditch Scholarship; Martha Symmes Rogers Scholarship Iparo; Charles Downer Scholarship; Senior Nominating Com- mittee; Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Committee, Chairman, 1933-34; Hasty Pudding- Institute 0f1770; Signet Society; D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law RICHARD FREMONT ESTES Born on February 1, 1912, at Canton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Deering High School. Home address: 36 June Street, Portland, Maine. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Cross Country: Freshman Track; University Track, 1932-33-34: House Football, 1932; House Committee, 1931-32-33; Varsity Club, 1932-33-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business RICHARD LOWE EVELEIGH Born on Ottober 1 1, 1913, at Bridgeport, Connecticut. Prepared at Bridgcport High School. Hume address: 115 East Eaton Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut. In College four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Crew: Freshman Squash; Phillips Brooks House; Ccrclc Frangais 1932-34: 54 Club. Fit'ld 0f Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature Teaching MARSHAL FABYAN, JR. Born on November 15, 1911, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Marks School, Home address: 379 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Squash Squad; Red Book Board: House Squash Team, 1931-32; University Squash Team, 1932-33; University Squash Team, Captain, 1933-34; Harvard Prize Scholarship-St. Marks, 1930-31; Hasty Pudding-Institutc of 1770; Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking BEECKMAN LIVINGSTON FAIRBANK Born on May 9, 1912, at New York City. Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Home address: Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunstcr House. Flying Club, Treasurer, 1932-33-34; Dramatic Club; SpcakersI Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business WALTER CHARLES FEINBERG Born on April 20, 1912, at Chelsea, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 58 Crawford Street, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Swimming Team; House Swimming Team, Captain. Field of Concentration: English Literature BARNEY FELDMAN Born on October 28, 1912, at Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 28 Bedford Street, Lynn, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Normal School Scholarship; Bowditch Scholar- ship; Bartlett Scholarship: Phi Beta Kappa: Nlenorah; Avukah. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM J OSEPH FRANCIS FERRITER Born on November 26, 1910. at Brattlcbom, EBEN HORSFORD FISKE Vermont. Prepared at Choate School. Homc address: 26 Elm Street, Brattleboro, Vermont. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Basketball Team: Fresh- man Track Team; University Baskctball. Cap- tain, 1933-34: Minor Sports Council. Presi- dent, 1933-34; Pi Eta, Vice-President. 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business ALLEN MONTAGUE FERRY Born on June 9, 1912, at Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 25 Kennedy Drive, Kenwood. Chevy Chase, Maryland. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Team; Freshman Tennis Squad; House Football 1931-32; J.V. Football, 1932-33-34; House Basketball, 1933-34: House Tennis, 1932, Man- ager, 1933: Glee Club, 1931-32-33; Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Medicine JOSEPH NEAVE FIELD Born on March 9, 1912, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at St. MarkIs School. Home address: 2285 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Second Squash Team; Freshman Dormitory Football; Freshman Jubilee Committee; Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts WILLIAM STRAUS FIELDS Born on August 18, 1913, at Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Woodmere Academy. Home address: 7 West 96th Street, New YOIk, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Basketball Squad: Freshman Lacrosse Team; Championship House Basketball Team, 1931-32; University Lacrosse Squad, 1932; j.V. Basketball Team, 1932-33; House Football Team, 1932-33; Jonathan M. Parmcnter Scholarship. 1931-32; Bun Scholar- ship, 1933-34 ione halD. Field of Concentration: Biology Intended Vocation: Medicine jOSEPH DUDLEY FISHER Born on IIanuary 1, 1913, at Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 3711 Uragmont Street, Dallas, Texas. In college three ycafs as undergraduate. Levcrctt House. Fresh- man Rowing, McKinlock Dormitory, 1930-31. Intended Vocation: Business Field of Concentration: History Born on Octobcr 13, 1910, at Cambridge, IVIassaChusmts. Prepared at St. Georgfs. Home address: IIKikamuiliy, Warren, Rhode- Island. In coll?ge four years as undcrgraduatf. Dunster House. Glee Club. 1930-1934: Advocate 1932-33, Secretary, 1933-34. Field 0fU0ncentra1i0n: History Intended Voration: Business BURTON LAWRENCE FITZGERALD Born on September 10, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton High School. Home address: 249 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Massachusetts. 111 college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Junior Usher, Class Day, 1933; University Band, 1931-34; H.U.B. Club, 1932. Field of Concentration: Economics, Banking Intended Vocation: Business MAYNES CHARLES FITZGERALD Born on April 7, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 37 Endicott Street. Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Economics In tended Vocation: Commercial Banking WI LLIAM MICHAEL FITZGERALD Born on February 2, 1913, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 160 Appleton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four yeaIs as undergraduate. Buckley Scholarship, 1930-31: Harvard Univeisity Band. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law CLARENCE FLASHMAN Born onjunc 5, 191 3, at Malden,Massachusetts. Prepared at IVIalden High School. Home address: 18 Lisbon Street, Malden, Massachusetts. In college three years ax undergraduate. Commuter. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Rowing; Prim Greenleaf Scholarship, 1931 ; German Club, 1931-32. Field Of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences Intended Vocation: Medicine HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM OLIVER PERIN FLEMING. .IR. Born on March 14, 1912, at Nashville, Tcnnm- see. Prepared at Pcabody Dcmnnstration School. Home address: 3315 Fairmont Drive. Nashvillc, Tennessee. In collegc four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Senior Life Saving Work: House Swimming Team, 1932-33-34; Sales Prize, 1933: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Diplomatic Sen'ice NESTOR SHEA FOLEY Born on November 24, 1912, at Pawtucket, Rhodc Island. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: Illinois Avenue, Somer- ville, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1930-31; Parmcnter Scholarship, 1932-33; Law- rence Scholarship, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law jOI-IN jOSEPH FOOTE Born on October 16, 1912, at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 85 Draper Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine STEPHEN HATHAWAY FORBES Born on November 26, 1910, at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Hillside Street, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House, 1931-32; Dunster, 1934-35; Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of1770. Field of Concentration: Physics WALDO EMERSON FORBES Born onjuly 9, 1912, at Milton, Massachusetts. Prepaer at Milton Academy. Home address; Hillside Street, Milton, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Uni- versity 150-lb. Football Team; Rifle Club, Treasurer, 1932-33; Rifle Team, 1931-32-33; D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology HENRY POWELL FORMAN Born on November 3, 1911, at Paris, Franw. Prvpared at Kent Schoul. Homc address: Red- ding Ridge, Connecticut. In college four yvars as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Fall Crew: Freshman Second Baseball Team; House Touch Football Team, 1933; House Basketball Team, 1932-33-34; House Baseball Team, 1932- 33-34; Price Greenleaf Aid, 1930-31: Bowditch Scholarship, 1931-32; Student Council Scholar- ship, 1934. Field of Concentxation: Intended Vocation: English Literature Journalism and Writing CHARLES LOWELL FOSS Born on September 8, 1913, at Boston, Massa- Chusetts. Prepared at Summit, Newjersey, High School. Home Address: 120 Prospect Street, Summit, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Dormitory Basketball; House Basketball, 1931-32- 33-34; House Football, 1932-33-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Finance EUGENE NOBLE FOSS, II Born on November 4, 1912, at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: 20 Sears Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House, 1931-32. Freshman Instrumental Clubs; Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1933-34; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770- D.K.E.; SpcakersI Club; Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Mechanical Engineering ALBERT YORK FOSTER Born on August 6, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School, Home address: 24 Bowditch Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In c0116ge four years as undergraduate. Freshman Dormitory Football: Second Freshman Baseball; Freshman Instru- mental Club; House Baseball, 1932-33: Price Greenleaf Scholarship; Instrumental Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HERBERT LINCOLN FOX Born on February 12, 1912. at Nswton, Massa- chusetts, Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 23 Richmond Road, Newton, Massachusntts. In college four years as under- graduate. Sigma Alpha Mu. Field of Concentration: Economics HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM CHARLES SIDNEY BRADFORD FRALEY. JR. Born on December 26. 1911, at Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Preparcd 211 Avon Old Farms 50110011 Home address: 5 W'est Chestnut AVC- nut, Chestnut Hill. Pennsylvania. In College four years as undergraduate. Adams Housei Freshman Soccer Squad. Frvshman Intcr-Dormitory Track; Soccer, 1931-32: University Soccer. 1933: House Squash. 1932-33, Captain, 1933-34.: House Tennis, 1931-32: Cerde Franqais, 1932-33- 34, Executive Committee. Field ofCloncentration: English DUNCAN FORBES FRANCIS Born on May 18, 1914, at Cape May, New Jersey. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Home address: 8002 W'inston Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Back 81:13, 1931: House Football 1931-32-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Merchant Marine MAURICE LIONEL FRANK Born on November 28, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 90 Geneva Avenue, Boston, Mass- achusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dormitory Football: Price GreenleafAid. Intended Vocation: Business Field of Concentration: Economics HAROLD FRANKEL Born on March 9, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Homc address: 150 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Brooks House. Freshman VVrestIing Team; University VVreStling Team, 1932-33-34: Inter-Housc Athletic Committee. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business LAURENCE BROVVNELL FREEBURN Born on June 14, 1909: at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Choate and New Prep Sthool. Home addrcss: 35 Cabot Street, VVin- Chester, IVIassachusettsi In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis. Field of Concentration: English FRANK FREDERICK FRIBERG Born on january 11, 1912, at WIcstminstcr. Massachusetts. Prepared at Fitchburg, High School. Homc address: P. O. Box 51, VVestmin- ster, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Germanic Languages and Litcratures SIEBOLT HENRY FRIESWYK Born on February 15, 1912, at Whitinsville, Massachusetts, Prepared at Northbridgc High School. Home address: 23 Fletcher Street, Whit- insville, IVIassachusctts. In college four years as undergraduate. University Choir, 1930-34; Glee Club, 1930-31. Firsld 0f Concentration: IVIusic Intended Vocation: Music GEORGE CHAPIN FULLER Born on November 18, 1911, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home address: Lancaster, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Tennis Squad; Eliot House Football 1932-33; Eliot House Tennis, 1932-33; Eliot House Squash II m and IIDI, Teams, 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Law GILBERT EDMUND FULLER, jR. Born on April 1, 1913, at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Mas- sachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Squash Squad; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business JAMES CARLTON GAHAN, JR. Born on May 21, 1912, at Brighton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School, Home address: 139 Fairvicw Avenue, Belmont. Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Squad; University Band. Field of lercntratinnz Government HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ROBERT HASTINGS GALLAGHER Born on February 2?, 1913, at New York, Ncw York. Prepaxed at Milton High School. Home address: 22 Evans W'ay, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Manager junior Varsity La- crosse, 1933: Manager, Varsity Squash Team, 1934.: Manager, Leverctl House Baseball, 1933. Ha1 vard G1aduates Living in Milton Scholarship; Leverett House Dance Committee, 1934; Junior Uuhcr, 1933; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1931-34, President, 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Law ROLLIN MCCULLOCH GALLAGHER Born on March 31, 1912. at loncord, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 30 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Hockey Team; Invitation Regatta Managm; University 150-lb. Football Team, 1931; IV. Football Squad, 1932; J.V. Hockey Team, 1932-33gj. V. Baseball Team, 19- 32-34; Swift Scholarship, 1931-30-32; Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1933; Junior Usher; Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1932; Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Modern European History Law JOHN WILLIAM GANNON Born on January 8, 1912, at Aberdeen, South Dakota. Prepared at Aberdeen High School. Home address: 721 South Main Street, Aberdeen, South Dakota. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Dormitory Rowing; House Rowing; RiHe Club; Kex Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Finance CHANDLER KNAPP GARLAND Born on April 27, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton High School. Home address: 129 Houston Avenue, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track; Scholarship given by Harvard Graduates Living in Milton. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law HENRY BASCUM GARRIGUES Born on December 25, 1912, at Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Newtown High School. Home address: Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. In college three years as undergraduate. Now at Harvard Medical School. W'inthrop House. Second Freshman Crew; House Crew, 1931-32, Champion, 1932-33; Harvard Club of Long Island Scholarship, 1930; Harvard University Scholarship, 1932-33. Field of Conrenlration Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine DAVID EDGERLEY GATES Born on November 13, 1911, at Elyria, Ohio. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 218 East Avenue, Elyria, Ohio. In college two and one half years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Fall Crew; House Swimming; House Crew; Speakers, Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business LUCI O ERNEST GATTO Born on December 13, 1911, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School, Home address: 11 School Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Dramatic Club freshman year; Freshman Dormitory Bas- ketball; Freshman Dormitory Swimming: House Swimming; Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 1931- 34; Italian Circle, Vice President. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine JACOB GEISINGER Born on October 24, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 187 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Henry Humphrey Scholarship IpartI Menorah Society, 1930-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Medicine RALPH ERNEST GEISSLER Born on April 12, 1912, at Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home address: 34. Swan Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. In college four yeaIs as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business SYDNEY SAUL GELLIS Born on IWarCh 6, 1914., at Claremont, New Hampshire. Prepared at Stevens High School. Home address: 184 Myrtle Street, Claremont, New Hampshire. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. John Harvard Scholar- ships, 1931-32-33. Field okamcentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine .il. 3 ' r I 1,.' . . 1 I N;- I 'I . , i I'- D P Q A- 2 11w 1w :31.glzq3 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM MATTHEW ,IOSEPH GIBNEY, JR. Born on April 19, 1912, at Reading, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Reading High School. Home address: 406 Bingaman Street, Reading, Penn- sylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Levereu House. Harvard Club of Reading Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law WILLIAM HAMILTON GIBSON, 111 Born on April 20, 1910, at Sheffield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home address: 311 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. In college one and one half years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Football Squad. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Publishing FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GILBERT Born on May 2, 1912, at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 1180 Am- herst Street, Buffalo, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Soccel Team; Freshman Squash Squad: Champ- ion House Touch-Football, 1933; Champion House Squash, 1932-331H0use Baseball, 1933-34; IV. Rugby Team; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Business THOMAS ELLWOOD GILLINGHAMLIR. Born on August 25, 1912, at Oxford, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Oxford High School. Home address: 615 Market Street, Oxford, Pennsyl- vania. In college foui years as undergraduate. Adams House. Adams House Football, 1932-33; Harvard Club of Philadelphia Scholarships, 1930-31, 1933-34; C. L. Jones Scholarship, 1931- 32; Adams House Committee, 1933-34: Tau Beta Pi, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mining Engineering Mining Engineering WILLIAM SCOTT GILMORE, JR. Born on May 19, 1911, at Evanston, Illinoisi Prepared at Evanston Township High School. Home address: 320 Lee Street, Evanston, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field Of Concentration: Romance Languages BENJAMIN GINSBERG Born on Oflober 4. 1913, at Newark. New jersey. PrepaIed at Seabreeze High School. Home address: 930 North Grandview Avenue, Daytona Beach. Florida. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Swimming Team: Freshman Debating Council; 150-pound Football, 1931-32; Champion House Swimming Team, 1931-32; House Squash, 1932- 33-34; Debating Council, 1931-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government, History, Economics Business ALAN GINSBURG Born on August 9, 1914, at New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at New Rochelle Senior High Schooli Home address: 4 Davis Avenue, New Rochelle, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Bas- ketball: Freshman Handball: Freshman Tennis: John Haivard Scholarship, 1931-32: Kirkland Scholarship, 1932-33; Bowditch Scholarship, 1933-34; Sociology Club, 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Law IRVING WILLIAM GINSBURG Born on March 1, 1912, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Pond School. Home ad- dress: 7 Arlington Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Economics FRANCIS HOWES GLEASON Born on April 6, 1912, at Newton, Massachu- setts. Home address: 45 Waterston Road, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Kirkland House, two years. Freshman Foot- ball Team; Freshman Hockey Team; Freshman Baseball Team; Freshman Red Book Committee, University Football Team, 1931, Squad, 1932: University Hockey Squad, 1931-32, Team. 1933-34; University Baseball Team, 1932-33; Varsity Club; FOX Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business SETH MORTON GLICKENHAUS Born on March 12, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home ad- dress: 465 West End Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverctt House. House Tennis Team: Kappa Nu Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Lawyer HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM RICHARD PAU L GLOVE Born 0n September 23. 1912, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at John Adams High School. Home address: 12909 Thurnhurst Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Harvard Club of Cleveland Scholarship, 1930-31 ; Boylston Chemi- cal Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine EDWARD SETTLE GODFREY, III Born on july 21, 1913, at Phoenix, Arizona. Prepared at Albany Academy. Home address. 142 Grove Avenue, Albany, New York. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Tennis; Freshman Swimming Squad; Harvard College Scholarship; John Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Mathematics JULIUS ABRAHAM GOLDBARG Born on November 19, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 20 Wales Street, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Freshman Baseball, 1930-31; Brooks House Baseball, 1933-34; Price-Greenleaf, 1930- 31; jeremy Belknap Prize, Honorable Mention, 1930-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medical Research BERTRAND GOLDBERG Born on July 17, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Harvard School for Boys. Home ad- dress: Parkshore Apts., Chicago, Illinois, In college two years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Architecture LEO GOLDBERG Born on January 26, 1913, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home address: 1438 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Junior Varsity Basketball Team, 1932-33-34; House Baseball, 1933-34; Harvard Club Of New Bedford, Dana, C. L. Jones, Parmenter Scholarships; Harvard Engineering Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vacation: Astronomy Research and Teaching HAROLD SANFORD GOLDE Born on November 21. 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Franklin School. Home address: 730 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures ALLAN GERSHON GOLDENBERG Born on December 29, 1912, at Chisholm, Minnesota. Prepared at Minneapolis North High School. Home address: 4548 Garfield Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Lev- erett House. Harvard College Scholarship, 1932- 33- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Business ARTHUR MORTON GOLDSTEIN Born on january 7, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Lakewood High School. Home address: 404 Madison Avenue, Lakewood, New Jersey. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Physician and Surgeon CHARLES FOLSOM GOODALE Born on October 24, 1912, at Weston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home address: Webster Road, Weston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, 1931; House Squash, 1933-34; University Instrumental Clubs, 1930-34; Glee Club, 1933-34; Harvard Inquiry, 1932-33; Delta Upsilon; Mountaineering Club; Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law JOHN WALLACE GOODRICH, JR. Born on May 12, 1912, at NIanchester, NIassa- Chusctts. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home address: Bridge Street, Manchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House Itwo yearsI; Apley Court. Freshman Squash Squad; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spec Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Frchh Real Estate HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM RICHARD MURPHEY GOODWIN JAMES ELDREDGE GRAINGER Born on February 12, 1913, at Ncwcastlc, Indiana. Prepared at Newcastle High School. Home address: 539 South NIain Street, Newcastle, Indiana. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Rhodes Srhularship; Studentf International Union Stholarship: Crimson, Sec- retary. 1931 : Crilz'c, Editm : Harvard journal, 1934. Field ofConcentration: Government ABRAHAIVI LINCOLN GORDON Born on September 10, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: 37 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Harvard College Scholarship: Charles Joseph Bonaparte Scholarship: james Gordon Bennett Prize: Rhodes Scholar. Field of Concen tration: Government GEORGE GORE Born on April 30, 1912, at Antofagasta, Chile. Prepared at Rapid City High School. Home address: 1322 11th Street, Rapid City, South Dakota. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Track Team; Fresh- man Debating Team: University Glee Club: Charles Downer Scholarship: Class of 1900 Scholarship; Editorial Board of Crimson, 1933- 34; House Committee, 1932-33-34; Class Day Committee, 1934; Debating Council, 1931-34: Second Boylston Prize. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law LAWRENCE KILLOREN GRADY Born on June 17, 1910, at Beverly, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Beverly High School. Home address: 18 Summer Street, Beverly, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: English HOWARD MILLARD GRAFF Born on August 4, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at New Canaan High School. Home address: Oenoke Avenue, New Canaan, Connecticut. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Lowell House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs; House Basketball, 1931-33-33; House Baseball, 1931-32-33: House Football, 1932-33-34; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1933-34; Harvard Club of New Canaan, Connecticut Scholarship, 1930-31; Detur Prize, 1932; Bigelow Scholarship, 1931-32; Samuel C. Lawrence, Scholarship 1932-33; Bige- low Scholarship; 1933-34; Harvard Engineering Society, Vice President, 1932-33; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer, 1933-34; Harvard Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; University Instrumental Clubs, 1930-34. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering Intended Vocation: Civil Engineering Born 011.Iuly 12, 1912, at Canton, IV'IassaChu- sctts. Prepared at Lenox School. Home address: East Hampton, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Track Squad; University Track Squad, 1932-34: IVIanhcws Scholarship, 1930. Field of Concentration: Psychology Intended Vocation: NIvdicinC SELWYN CHARLES GRANDBERG Born on May 15, 1913, at Boston, Nfassa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 88 Devon Street, Roxbury, NIassa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate, Dormitory Football; Dormitory Baseball; Wrest- ling, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business ROBERT GRANT, III Born on April 27, 1911, at London, England. Prepared at Eton College. Home address: jericho, Long Island, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Squash Team, Cap- tain; Freshman Tennis; Sub-Chairman Freshman Smoker Committee; University Squash Team; Hasty Pudding-Institute 0f1770; A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: History ROGER SHERMAN GREENE Born on Septembfr 28, 1912, at Newton Center, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day School for Boys of Boston. Home address: 85 Dudley Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Track Squad, 1930-31; Freshman Instrumental Clubs, 1930-31; University Track Squad, 1932-33-34; House IIDII Squash Team. 19- 32-33; House 3B Squash Team,1933-34;Clountry Day School Scholarship, 1930-31; Phillips Brooks House Work, 1932-33: University Or- chestra IPierian ScdalityI, 1932-33; Librarian, 1933034. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government . Law HAMILTON PERKINS GREENOUGH Born on May 30, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home address: 128 San Isidro Road, Santa Barbara, California. In college foul ycars as undergraduate. Eliot House; 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Freshman Squash Squad: Hasty Pudding-lnstitute of 1770; Iroquois Club. Fivld of Conrentl ation: Fine Arts Intended Vocation: Busincss HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM EMIL LEONARD GRILLI CARL HALPERN Born on ApIil 1, 1912, at Paterson, Newjersey, Prepared at Eastville High School. Home ad- dress: 235 Warren Street, Paterson, New Jersey. In college four years as undergradua te. Cobb Aid. Field of Concentration: Chemistry RICHARD MOTT GUMMERE, jR. Born on September 23, 1912, at Haverford, Pennsylvania. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Home address: 757 College Avenue: Haverford, Pennsylvania. In college four years, as undergraduate. Dunste1 House. Freshman Soc- cer Team; Red Bank; University Soccer Team, 1931-32-33; Advocate, 1933-34; Signet Society: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Intended Vocation: Teaching Field of Concentration: Literature MARCUS LOEB HAAS Born on March 23, 1913, at Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at Boys, High School. Home address: 846 Briarcliff Road, Atlanta, Georgia. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House Ione yearI; Zeta Beta Tau. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law CHARLES TRAYNOR HALL Born on October 21, 1910, at Natick, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: West Central Street, Natick, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. House Football, 1931-32; House Baseball. 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law ALFRED BOWDITCH HALLOWELL Born on November 11, 1911, at Milton, NIassa- Chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Brush Hill Road, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Cross Country Team, Captain; Freshman Track Team; Vice-President Freshman Class; Freshman Class Executive Committee; University Cross Country Team, 1931-33: Uni- versity Track Team, 1933-34,; Student Council, 1932-33-34.: Permanent Class Secretary; Hasty 1 Pudding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club; Porcel- lian Club. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Teaching or Business Born on May 28, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Dorrhester High School. Home address: 97 Floyd Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four ycals as under- graduate. Boylston Chemical Club. Intended Vocation: Chemistry Field of Concentration: Chemistry ARTHUR TENNEY HAMLIN Born on Februa1y 8, 1913, at Haverhill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Blair Academy. Home address: Washington, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Lacrosse Manager; Price Greenleaf Scholarship; William Royall Tyler Scholarship; Charles Havens Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature Publishing MARTIN EDWARD HANNON Born onjuly 27,1911, at New York, New York. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home ad- dress: 3722 86th Street, Jackson Heights, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Literature Journalism WILLIAM VAN ADRIAN HANSEN Born on September 11, 1910, at Ridgefield, Connecticut. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 184. East 75 Street, New York. New York. In college four years as undergraduate, Eliot House. Freshman Cross Country Team; Freshman Track Squad; House Crew; Hasty Pudding-Institute 0f1770; Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business CASIMIR HARRIS Born on August 6, 1911, at Pelham, New York. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 1654. Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: History and Literature HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM J ONATHAN LEONARD HARRIS Born on May 10. 1914. at Newark, New Jexsey. Prepared at Newark Academy. Home address: 575 Cameron Road, South Orange, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Fencing Team; University Fencing Team, Manager 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Literature Medicine CLEMENT LOWELL HARRISS Born on August 2, 1912, at Fairbury, Nebraska. Prepared at Omaha Central High School. Home address: 4819 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Henry Bromfield Rogers Scholarship; Price Greenleaf Scholarship; Charles Wyman Scholarship: Detur Award; Thomas JeHerson Coolidge Debating Medal, 1932; House Com- mittee, Chairman 1933-32-34; Debating Council, 1932-34: Harvard University Band, 1930-33; Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: History GEORGE HUNTINGTON HARTFORD, II Born on April 18, 191 Lat New York,New York. P1epared at St. PaulIs School. Home address: 1035 5th Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Squash Team; Freshman Tennis Team; Massa- chusetts State Class IIBII Squash Championship, 1931; University Squash Team, 1932-33-34; University Tennis Team, 1932-33-34: National Championship Squash Team, 1932-34; University Squash Champion, 1934. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Writing ALFRED STEDMAN HARTWELL Born on May 24, 1910, at Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts. Prepared at Westminster School. Home address: 359 Franklin Street, San Mateo, California. In college four years as undergraduate, Eliot House. Freshman Dormi- tory Committee; Freshman Dormitory Football Team; Freshman Squash Squad; Freshman Dormitory Crew; House Football, 1931-33; House Squash, 1932-33-34; House Crew, 1932; House Tennis, 1933; House Basketball Team, 1932'33- Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Medicine MEAD HARTWELL Born on November 16, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared 211 Milton Academy. Home address: 36 Walnut Park, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Rowing; House Squash; Speakers, Club. Field of Concentratiun: French Intended Vocation: Business VVYNDHAM LIONEL HASLER Born on January 19, 1911, at Lake Forest, Illinois. Prepared at St. PaulIs School. Home address: Lake Forest, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Jubilee Com- mittee; Freshman Relay Team: Freshman Track Team: University Hockey Team, 1932- 33-34: University Track Team, 1933: Oxford- Cambridge Track Team, 1933; Hasty Pudding- Institute 0f1770-D.K.E.; Iroquois Club; Var- sity Club; Fly Club. Field 01 Concentration: Sociology STANLEY HERBERT HASTE Born on February 14, 1912, at Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Prepared at Clinton High School. Home address: 139 Cedar Street, Clinton, Massa- chusetts. In college f0u1 years as undergraduate. Adams House. Instrumental Clubs, 1931-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Literature Business WILLIAM HENRY HATCH, JR. Born onjuly 25, 1910, at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Morristown School. Home address: North Brookneld, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Dormitory Football; Freshman Track Squad; House Football, 1931-33; House Baseball, 1931- 32; Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship, 1930. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business RICHARD HAYDOCK Born on January 4, 1913, at New York, New York, Prepared at Barnard School for Boys. Home address: 53 Wellesley Avenue, Yonkers, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Winthrop House Economics Club, 1931-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law GUY SCULL HAYES Born on MaICh 10, 1912, at Andover, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy Home address: Phillips Street, Andover, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Dormitory Hockey Man- ager; Freshman Smoker Committee; Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Secretary-Txeasurer; Fresh- man Baseball Squad; House Committee, 1932-34: Associate Hockey Manager, 1934; IV. Golf Team, 1932; University GolfTeam, 1933: Secre- tary-Treasurer Class 1932-33: Treasurer Class. 1934; Instrumental Clubs, Vice-President, 1933: Leader, Mandolin Club, 1933-34: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1 770: Spec Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry Intended Vocation: Medicine HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM JOHN JOSEPH HAYES, JR. Born on May 7, 191 1, at Boston, NIassaChusctts. Prepared at New Prep School. Home address: 3 Randolph Street, Belmont, NIassachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunstcr House. Freshman Track; Univarsity TIack Team, 1932-34; Pi Eta Pi; Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law WILLIAM KENNETH HAYES Born on April 6, 1912, at Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home address: 71 Milletr Road, Swampscott, Massa- chusetts. In college three yeaxs as undergraduate. Leverett House, Freshman Instrumental Clubs. Field of Concentration: Economics WILLIAM PEACE HAZARD Born on August 15, 1912, at Syracuse, New York. Prepared at St. GeorgeIs School. Home ad- dress: The Castle, Narragansett, Rhode Island. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts jOHN jOSEPH HEALEY, 112. Born on November 26, 1910, at Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Home address: 30 Mansur Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Track Team; ershman Foot- ball Team; University Football Team, 1932-33; University Track Team, 1932-33; Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languang and Literatures MELVILLE FRENCH HEATH, jR. Born on November 10, 1910, at Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Home address: 75 Dartmouth Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. cherett House. Freshman Golf Team, Captain, 1930-31; Freshman Squash; University Golf Team, 1932-33, Captain 1934; House Committee, 1932-33; Minor Sports Coun- cil, Secretary, 1933-34; Naval R.O.T.C. Com- pany CommandCI; Pi Eta Club, Trtasurcr, 1933- 34- Field of Concentration: Romance Languages Intended Vocation: Insu rance RICHARD BIGELOW HEATH Born on March 12, 1912, at Brooklinc, Massa- chusetts. Prcparsd at St. Paulk School. Home, address: 55 Heath Hill, Brnoklinc, NIassachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate Eliot House. Freshman Second 150-1b. Crew; Fox Club IntendCd Vocation: Merchant Field of Concentration: History jOHN LIONEL HELMUTH Born on March 29, 1913, at Ncw York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 52 Hamilton Terrace, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. University Band, 1931-34; Picrian Sodality, 1931-34; Instrumental Clubs, 1932'33. Field of Concentration: Economics Intendsd Vocation: Banking ROBERT LLOYD HENDERSON Born on November 21, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 196 Gardner Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Swimming Team; Freshman Red Book Board: House Crew, 1932-34; House Football, 1931-33: House Dance Committee, 1932-34: Lampoon, Business Board, 1933-34; John Barnard Associ- ates, 1932-34; RiHe Club, 1930-32. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Real Estate WILLIAM FRANCIS HENDERSON Born on March 1, 1912, at Pittsfleld, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Pittsfleld High School. Home address: 68 Seymour Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Economics GORDON PLATT HENTZ Born on November 3, 1912, Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania. Prepared 211 Bennett High School. Home, address: 168 Sanders Road, Buffalo, New York. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economics HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ISADORE HERMAN Born 011 Nm'ember 1, 1912. in Austria. Pro- CHARLES EDWARD HILL pared at Passaic High School. Hume address: 164 Sherman Street, Passaic, New Jersey. In college four yeaxs as undergraduate. Dunslcr Housrx Freshman Basketball Team: I V. Bas- ketball Team, 1933-34: Price Greenleaf Aid. 1930-31: Parmcnter tholatship, 1932-33; Dana Scholarslnps 1933-34. Field Of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences Intended Vocation: Medicine PARMELY WEBB HERRICK, JR. Born on November 9, 1910, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at St. PaulIs School. Home address: Cuyahoga Building, Cleveland Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Squad: Second Freshman Squash Team; Hasty Pudding-Institute of I 770; Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures FREDERIC HERTZMARK Born on March 10, 1913. at Springncld, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Central High School. Home addzess: 73 Ventura Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs; Matthews Scholarship, 1930-31: Harvard University Orchestra. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences Intended Vocation: Medicine ROBERT EDWIN HICKEY Born on August 3, 1911, at Brookline, IVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High and New Preparatory Schools. Home address: Braemore Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Squad; Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences Intended Vocation: Business JOHN THOMAS HIGGINS Born on May 14, 1913, a1Pawtucket,Rh0de Island. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home address: 84 Walcott Street, Pawtuckct, Rhodc Island. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Junior Usher, 1933; Debating Council, 1932-33, ViCe-Presidents 1933-34; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law Born on August 31, 1912. at 21 Centre Strcct, Brookline. IVIassachusetts. Prepared at Brooklinc High School. Home address: 21 Centre Street. Brookline, IVIassaChusctts. In college one yea1 as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: History RICHARD MAY HINCHMAN Born on May 1, 1912, at Grown, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home ad- dress: 501 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field OfConccntration: Astronomy HERBERT VVALDO HINES, JR, Born on May 12, 1912, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Springfield, Illinois High School. Home address: 1112 South Sixth Street, Spring- field, Illinois. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Kirkland House. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship, 1930-31. Field of Concentration: American History Intended Vocation: Business PHILIP WILLIAM ANTHONY HINES Born onjune 17, 1911 at New York, New York. Prepared at Peddie School. Home address: 4.4.4 Central Park West, New York City. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Football; Freshman Boxing Team; Freshman Baseball; University Boxing Champion, 160 lbs. 1931; University Boxing Team, 1932-33- 34,; University Baseball Team, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Law VERNON SEYMOUR HODGES Born on August 16, 1912, at WIashington, D.C. P1 epared at Western High School. Home address: 5 East Kirke Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Harvard Dramatic Club, 1931-34; Executive Committee, 1933-34.. Field of Concen tration: Fine Arts Intended Vocation: Architecture HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM HARRY MAX HOFFHEIMER B0111 on November 22, 1912. at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: 3816 Broadview Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Dormitory Committee; Har- vard College Scholarship. 1932-33-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law JOSEPH HOFFMAN Born on November 7, 1912, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Chelsea High School and University of Michigan Ione yearI. Home ad- dress: 49 Orange Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Medicine NORMAN CUTTEN HOFFMAN Born on June 7, 1913, at Roxbuty, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton High School. Home address: 51 Warren Avenue, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business MALCOLM ARTHUR HOFFMANN Born on November 26, 1912 , at New York, New York. Prepared at White Plains High School. Home address: 39 Longview Avenue, White Plains, New York. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Debating Council, Executive Committee and Secretary; House Tennis Team, 1932; Price-Greenleaf Aid, 1930-31; University Debating Council, 1931-32-33-34; Model League of Nations, 1930- 34; Executive Committee, 1933; Chairman Harvard Delegation, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law CHARLES HILLIARD HOLLIS Born on July 8, 1912, at Lynn, Nlassachusetts. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Home address 69 Salem Street, Andover, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: German HENRY EDWARD HOLM Born on July 4, 1912, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at University of Michigan. Home ad- dress: 311 Center Street, Hancock, Michigan. In college four years as undergraduate. John Win- throp House. Freshman Swimming Squad; House Swimming, 1933-34; Phillips Brooks House Association; House Foreign Student Com- mittee, Chairman 1931-33: House Social Service Committee, Chairman 1931-32: Harvard Glee Club, 1931-33;Ha1vard Dramatic Club, 1931-32. Field of Concentra tion: Government HENRY TAYLOR HOLSAPPLE Born on May 17, 1912, at Hudson, New York. Prepared at Kent School. Home address: 4 Hartwell Avenue, Hudson, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Fresh- man Dormitory Football Team; Freshman La- crosse Team; House Football Team, 1931-32-33; University 150-1b. Football Team, 1932'. House Basketball Team, 1933-34: IV. Lacrosse Team, 1932-33: University Lacrosse Team, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law EVERARD HOLSKE Born on November 19, 1910, at Pleasantville, New York. Prepared at Dwight School. Home address: Woodland Drive, Pleasantville, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Germanic Languages and Literatures WILLIAM HENRY HORWITZ Born on April 8, 1913, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepaxed at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 910 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. House Squash Team, 1933; House Tennis Team, 1932-33; Crimxon, News Board, 1932-34; Glee Club, 1930-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine STANLEY XAVIER HOUSEN Born on November 25, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 28 Littell Road, Brooklinc. Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Dormitory Football Team; Freshman Lacrosse Team; House Foot- ball, 1931; J.V. Football Team, 1932-33; Uni- versity Lacrosse Team, 1932-33-34; Junior Usher 1933: Zeta Beta Tau. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM HERBERT MARSHALL HOWE Born on March 21, 1912, at Bristol. Rhodc Island. Prepared at St, Georges School. Home address: Tanyard Lane. Bristol. Rhode Island. In College four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Swimming Team: Freshman Track Squad; Freshman Instrumsntal Clubs: Swimming Team, 1932-33-34: University 100- Yard Free Style Champion, 1934: St. Georges Prize Scholarship. 1930-31: Matthews Scholar- ship, 1933-34: Phillips Brooks House Association; Instrumental Clubs: Harvard Advocate: University Band, 1930-34: Class Poet; Classical Club, Trea- surer, 1932-33, Secretary, 1933-34: Signet Society. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Greek and English Literature Teaching JOHN NOYES MEAD HOWELLS Bom on March 11, 1912, at New Yolk New York. Prepared at St. PaulIs School. Home ad- dress: Kittery Point, Maine. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Astronomy Research CORTLANDT VAN DYKE HUBBARD Born onlIune 4, 1912 at 50 Stearns Street, New- ton Center, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: VVaIpole, New Hampshire. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Adams House. Freshman Dormitory Com- mittee; Freshman Swimming Team; House Golf Team and Manager, 1932-33; House Swimming Team and Manager, 1933-34; Instrumental Clubs, 1930-32; Speakersa Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law LLEWELLYN HALL HUBBARD Born onjuly 12, 1911, at Manchester, Massa- chusetts, Prepared at Lenox School. Home ad- dress: 7 Euston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics GEORGE JASON HUBERMAN Born on May 1, 1913, at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 64, Seaver Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Freshman Baseball Team; University 150-lb. Football Team, 1931-33: Henry Humphrey Scholarship, 1930-31; Phillips Brooks House Library Committee, 1930-32. Field of Concentration: Psychology Intended Vocation: IVIedicinc JOHN ROBERT HUDSON, II Born on January 10, 1913, at Ewrctt, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Everett High School. Home address: 20 Hampshire, Strcct. Everett, Nlassa- Chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Harvard Engineering Society: Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers. Intended Vocation: Engineering Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering RAYMOND SQUIRES HULL Born on December 31, 1912, at Danbury Connecticut. Prepared at Danbury High School, Home address: 5 Brookside Avenue, Danbury. Connecticut. In college four years as undergradu- ate. XVinthrop House. Saltonstall Scholarship, 1931-32; Selwyn Lewis Harding Scholarship, 1932-33; Morey Scholarship, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: History BENJAMIN LINCOLN HUNTINGTON Born on April 6, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. PaulIs School. Home ad- dress: 50 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Signet Society; Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770; D.U. Club, Field of Concentration: English Literature Intended Vocation: Medicine HOWARD WARNER HUNTINGTON Born onjanuary 7, 1912, at Galion, Ohio. Pre- pared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home address: 17 Thornby Place, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Basketball; House Football Team, 1933; IV. Basketball Team, 1932; House Basketball; University Track Team, 1932-33-34; Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1930-31, Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Medicine JOHN GAVIN HURD Born on July 2,1914, at Sacramento, California. Prepared at Seattle Pacific High School. Home address: Placer Road, Auburn, California. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Fencing Team, Captain; Freshman Basketball Squad: House Baseball, 1932-33; Uni- versity Fencing Team, 1932-33, Captain 1934: Intercollegiate Foil Champion, 1934; R1116 Club, 1932-34: Minor Sports Council 1933-34; Naval R.O.T.C. Company Cmnmander. Field of Concentration: Intcndcd Vocation: History Law HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ROBERT SATTERLEE HURLBUT Born onjanuary 1, 1912, at Cambxidgc, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 90 Blattle Street, Cambridge, Massa- Chusetts. In College four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Team: Frvsh- man Crew; Freshman Smoker Committee: Freshman Instrumcntal Clubs: University Foot- ball Team, 1932: IV. Football Team, 1933; Naval ScienCC-Military Science Dance Commit- tee. Chairman: Harvard Flying Club: Speakersa Club; Hasty Pudding-Institntc Of 1770; Owl Club. Field of Concentration: English Intcndtd Vocation: Medical School ARNOLD PHILIP HURWITZ Born onjanuary 20, 1913. at Roxbury, NIassa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 12 Leston Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college three years as un- dergraduate. University Track Squad, 1932- 33; Menorah Society, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine ROBERT LEWIS HUTCHINSON Born on January 17, 1913, at Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Prepared at Lawrenceburg High School. Home address: 435 Ludlow Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Tennis; House Tennis Team, 1932-33-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law ALLEN RISLEY HYDE Born onjune 26, 1913, at Hartford, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. Home address: 276 Oxford Street, Hartford, Connecticut. In college foul years as undergradu- ate. Lowell House. Pierian Sodality of 1808, 1930-34; University Glee Club, 1930-31; Har- vard Classical Club, 1931-34, Plziloctetes, 1933. Intended Vocation; Education Field of Concentration: Classics MARK HYMAN, JR. Born on December 16, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at Deerneld Academy. Home. address: 23 East 74 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. House Football Team, 1933. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry ,JAMISS LEE HYMES, JR. Born on August 3, 1913, at New York. Ncw York. Prepared at Jamaica High School. Hume address: 189-15 115 Avenuo, St. A1bans,L0ng Island. New York. In collch fuur years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Freshman Red Book Board; House Base- ball Team 1933; Joseph Eveleth Scholarship, 1931, 1933; Dramatic Club, 1932-34. Intended Vocation: Journalism Field of Concentration: Government AUSTIN IVORY Born on October 10, 1913, at Roslindalc, Nlassachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 10 Guernsey Street, Roslindalc, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard University Orchestra, 1930-34; Harvard Glee Club, 1933-34; Harvard Instrumental Clubs, 1931-34; Harvard Musical Club Program Committee, 1933-34; Pierian Sodality of 1808, Secretary 1931 ; Pierian Sodality Manager, 1931-33; Picrian Sodality, Treasurer, 1931'34- Field of Concentration: Music Intended Vocation: Music Business CLIFTON LANE JACKSON Born on June 23, 1908, at Houston, Texas. Prepared at John H. Reagan High School, Home address: 927 Allston Street, Houston, Texas. In college four years as undergraduate. John Winthrop House. Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Smoker Committee; J.V. Football, 1931-32-33. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business LEO LEWIS jACQUES Born on September 13, 1912, at Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Prepared at Providence Classical High School. Home address: 88 West Clifford Street, Providence, Rhode Island. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History, Government and Economics Law BLAIR VALDEMAR ,IAGER Born onjanuary 23, 1913, at Wichita. Kansas. Prepared at Wichita High School, Home address: 235 North Belmont Street, Wichita, Kansas. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry Intended Vocation: IVIedicine HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM CONRAD C. JAMISON Born on March 31, 1914. at Cove, Utah. Pre- pared at Venice High School. Home address: 3755 W'asatch Avenue. Mar Vista, California. In college four years as undergraduate. Wyinthrop House. House Swimming Team, 1933-34: Har- vard Club of Southern California Scholarship, 1930-34: George Newhall Clark Scholarship, 1930-31: Class of 1863 Scholarship. 1931-32; Service Scholarship, 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business Administration NELSON DEAN JAY, JR. Born on July 3, 1911, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at St. Paulys School, Conrord. Home address: 54 Avenue dIIena, Paris, France. In college three and one-halfyears as undergraduate. Eliot House. House Crew: University 150-Ib. Crew; A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Banking THOMAS KAYLER JENKINS Born on August 18, 1911, at Ravenna, Ohio. Prepared at Ravenna High School. Home ad- dress: 419 Chestnut Street, Ravenna, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Basketball Squad: House Football, 1931-32: House Basketball, 1931- 32-33; George Newhall Clark Scholarship, 1930-31; Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1931-32; Frederick E. Parlin Scholarship, 1932-33; Price Greenleaf Scholar- ship, 1933-34; Pierian Sodality, 1931-34; German Club, 1932-34. Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Law BRADISH JOHNSON Born on November 28, 1911, at New York, New York. Prepared at Downside School, Eng- land. Home address: 10 East 83rd Street, New York, New York. In college three years as under- graduate. Freshman P010. IVA Field of Concentration: ,3 1 History L ' GOVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON, JR. Tx Born on August 15, 1912, at New York, New I York. Prepared at Central High School. Home - address: 3121 13th Street, N.W., Washington, . D. C. In college four years as undergraduate. .' Levuett House. House Basketball, 1932-33-34: ' House Tennis, 1932-33-34; Bonaparte Honor I Scholarship in Government, 1933-34 Ione-thirdy V' f: Dramatic Club, Executive Committee, 1933; .. Debating Council; Argus Club; Delta Upsilon ;: Fraternity. I Field of Concentration: Government ,IOSEPH LEUPP JOHNSON Born on May 23, 191 1, at Pasadena, Califbrnia. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home address: 1380 Lombardy Road, Pasadena. Califbrnia. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman P010 Squad; Freshman Rowing: House Football, 1932: P010 Squad. 1932: Santa Barbara School Club at Harvard: Hasty Pudding-Institule Of 1770: Phoenix S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts Intended Vocation: Architecture VVILFORD HOLLINGSW'ORTH JOHNSON Born on August 18, 1912,211Kalispell,M0ntana. Prepared at Helena High School. Home address: 706 Monroe Avenue, Helena, Montana. In college three and One-halfyears as undergraduate. John Winthrop House. Sigma Chi Fraternity. Field Of Concentration: English Literature In tended Vocation: Business HUGH MCBIRNEY ,IOHNSTON Born on September 28, 1911, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at St. Marks School. Home address: 1425 North State Street, Chicago, Illin- ois. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Smoker Committee. Field of Concentration: Sociology J OHN RICHARD JOHNSTON Born on March 28, 1913, at Stoneham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Dean Academy. Home address: 109 Elm street, Stoneham, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Uni- versity Band, 1930-34; H.U.B. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry ROBERT JOHNSTON Born on January 21, 1911, at Boston, Massa- rhusetts. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 19 Kilsyth Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature okoranCe Law HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM FREEMAN FREDERICK JONES Born on March 21, 1912. at Boston, IVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlcscx School. Home acldrcss: Sea Island Beach, Georgia. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing: Freshman Rowing. Ficld 0f Concentration: Romance Languages and Litcratures HERBERT WILLIAM JONES, JR. Born on November 11, 1910, at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Lawrencevillc School. Home address: 2418 West 22nd Street, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverett House. House Football 1932733- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry NIedicine WILLARD COPP jONES Born on IVIay 6, 1911, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address. 16 Danvillc Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship, 1930-31; William John Buckminstex Scholaxship, 1931-32; Abbott Law- rence Scholarship, 1932-33; Harvard University Orchestra, 1932-34; Harvard Engineering So- ciety, ViCe-President 1933-34; Pierian Sodality 0f1808, Manager 1933-34; Tau Beta Pi, 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: NIcchanical Engineering Business GORDON LOCKWOOD j ORGENSEN Born on August 5, 1912, at Karuizawa,Japa11. Prepared at American School in Japan. Home address: NC. 4 of 7 Ni-Chome, Fujimicho, Koji- machi, Tokyo, Japan. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Swimming Team. Field of Concentration: Philosophy WINTHROP OTIS JUDKINS Born on February 5, 1913, at Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Home address: 42 Bay Street, Glens Falls, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Dormitory Committee; Eliot House Crcw-Coxswain, 1931-32: Matthews Scholarship 0r Freshman Aid, 1930-31; Eliot House Boat Club, 1931-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Teaching BENJAMIN MAURICE KAHN Born on November 10, 1913, at Lowell, Massa- chusens. Propartad at Lowell High School. Home address: 714 Gnrham Street, Lowell. Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Prim Greenleaf Scholarship, 1930-31: Franklin Nomse Scholarship, 1933-34: Harvard Philo- sophical Club, 1931-34: Menorah Society, 1930- 31; Avukah Society, 1930-34: President, 1933-34: Mamba New England Council ofAvukah, 1933- 34' Field of Concentration: Philosophy MORTON PERRY KAHN Born on March 8, 1913, at Hartford, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Hartford High School. Home address: 183 Kenyon Street, Hartford, Connecti- cut. In college four years as undergraduate. Levcrett House. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages ARMIG GHEVONT KANDOIAN Born on November 28, 191 1, at Van, Armenia. Prepared at Central High School, pringfield. Home address: 97 Varnum Stxect, Arling- ton, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs; Second Freshman Wrestling Team; Phillips Brooks House; I.V Soccer Squad, 1931-32; Soccer Team, 1933; Rushton D. Burr Scholarship, 1931-32; Harvard Engineering Society; Harvard Branch, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. Communication EngineersI Colloqui- um; Harvard University Instrumental Clubs; Tau Beta Pi. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Electrical Communication Engineering Electrical Communication Engineering ROBERT KAPLAN Born on Novemb'er 20, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 79 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Class of 1867 Scholarship: Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Aid; Henry Ware Clarke Scholarship: Detur Prize. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law HERBERT MAURICE KATZIN Born on September 20, 1913, at Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at South Side High School. Home address: 755 Clinton Avenue, Newark, Ncwjersey. In college three years as undergradu- ate. Eliot House. Freshman Debating Council, Trttasurcr: Freshman Chess Tea1n;J0hn Harvard Scholarship, 1932-34; Harvard College Scholar- ship, 1931-32; Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences IVchicinc HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM 3IONATHAN RANDOLPH KlilM Born on July 22. 1912. at Narbcrlh. Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Lmvvr Mm'ion High School. Home address: 202 Dudley Avenuc. Narbcrlh. Pennsylvania. I11 Collegc four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. House Football, 1932: House Squash. 1932-34: Harvmd Club of Phila- dvlphia Scholarship. 1930-31; Phillips Brooks House. 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Physics VICTOR NONKEN KELLER Born on March 20. 1910. at PCabody. Kansas. Prepared at Peabody High School. Home ad- dress: 206 Elm Street. Peabody. Kansas. In col- lege three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: English WATERS KELLOGG Born on October 18, 1910. at Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home addrESSI 1021 Park Avenue, New York. New York. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Eliot House. Freshman Swimming Team; Freshman Smoker Committee: University 150- 1b. Football Team, 1932; Brooks House Swim- ming Team, 1933; Eliot House Swimming Team. 1934; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Manufacturing WILLIAM TYSON KEMBLE Born on August 26, 1911, at .Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Home address: 986 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Squash Squad: Freshman Baseball; Freshman Instru- mental Club. Vocal; Freshman Red Book Board: Squash; Lampoon Art and Literary Boards, 1931- 32: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Present Vocation: English Brokerage JAMES THOMAS KENNEY Born onjanuary 5. 191 1,a1 Shrewsbury, IVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at W'orcester Academy. Home address: 44 Oak Street, Shrewsbury, IVIassachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate Adams House. Field of CnnCcnlraIion: Romance Languages JOHN DliV'EREUX KERNAN. JR. Born on Scplember 25. 1911, at New York. New York. Prepared at Canterbury School. Home address: 120 East 73th Strert. New York. Ncw York. I11 nollcge four years as undergradu- ate. Lowcll House. Frcshman AlI-Dormilmy Crew, 1931: House Swimming. 1931-32: House Crew, 1931-33: House Committee. 1932-34, Sec- retary. 1932-33: Cards, Francais 1930-34, Presi- dent.1933-34:Glee Club, 1930-34: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English History Law WILLIAM HASTINGS KERR Born on November 15, 1911. at Boston, IWassa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Homc address: 404 Broadway. Cambridge. Massachusetts. In coIIege four years as under- graduatc Henry D. and Jonathan M. Par- menter Scholarship, 1931-32: William Samuel Eliot Scholarship, 1932-33 IparO: William Samuel Eliot Scholarship, 1933-34: Detur Prize, 1933. Harvard Classical Club, 1931-34. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Teacher of Greek and Latin WILLIAM MARTIN KILCULLEN, JR. Born on january 23, 1913, at New York. New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 230 West 79 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Fencing Team: Har- vard Advocate, Pegasus, 1933-34.; Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law CHESTER HARDING KING, JR. Born on March 30, 1913, at Syracuse. New York. Prepared at Kent School. Home address: 206 Dewitt Street, Syracuse, New York. In col- Icge four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. University Instrumental Clubs7 Freshman year: Freshman Track, Manager: University Track, Manager: Haward Prize Scholarship: Hasty Pudding-Institute Of 1770; Signet Society; D.U. Club. Field Of Concentration: Mathematics STUART DENNISON KING Born on January 12, 1912, at Niagara Falls, Ontario. Prepared at North Tonawanda High School. Homc address: 341 Goundry Street, North Tonawanda, New York. In collegc three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Fresh- man Glee Club: Freshman Fencing: Irrvshman Rowing Field of C1,111cen11'atit'111: Iingiish HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM GUSTAV HERMANN KINNICUTT. ,JR. Born on February 29. 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at St. IVlark's School. Home ad- dress: Far Hills. New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Freshman Smoker Committee: IV. Baseball Team. 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; D.K.E.: Stylus: Portellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Banking CHARLES McMICHAEL KIRKLAND Born on January 7, 1913, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paulk School. Home address: Old Gulph Road, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Freshman Hockey Team; J. V. Hockey Team, 1932-33; University Hockey Team, 1934: Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770: Delphic Club, Field of Concentration: History FREDERIC McMICHAEL KIRKLAND Born on September 19, 1911, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. PauYs School. Home address: Old Gulph Road, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. In college three years as under- graduate. 9 Bow Street. Freshman Second Squash Team 1B1; Freshman Track Team; Cross Country Squad, 1931; Track Squad, 1931-33; Squash Squad, 1932; Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1933; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Present Vocation: History, Government, Economics Radio Business WILLIAM W'ALLACE KIRKPATRICK Born on April 8, 1914, at New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at Pleasantville High School. Home address: Chappaqua, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Fencing, 1931-32; Detur Prize, 1932; John Har- vard Scholarship, 1932-33-34; Harvard Advocate, 1933-34: Phi Beta Kappa. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law LEONARD KLEIN Born on November 1, 1912, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Harvard School for Boys, Chicago. Home address: 5825 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Harvard College Scholarship. OLIVER DIXWELL KNAU'IH Born onjune 5. 1912. at New York, New York. Prepared at Middlcscx Sehool. Home address: 27 West 67 Street, New York, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Heidelberg and London School of ECOHOIniCS two years. MALCOLM SHEPARD KNOWLES Born on August 24, 1913, at Livingston, Mon- tana. Prepared at Palm Beach High School. Home address: 418 261h Street, West Palm Beach, Florida. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Swimming; James A. Rumrill Scholarship; Parmenter Aid; S.I.U. Summer Scholarship to Geneva; Student Council Scholarship, 1934; Chairman, Foreign Students Committee, Phillips Brooks House, 1932- 33; Chairman, Speakers Committee, Phillips Brooks House, 1933-34; Vice President, Brooks House, 1933-34; Chairman, Peace Committee, Harvard Liberal Club, 1934; Secretary, New England Model League. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation History F oreign Service THOMAS BARNES KNOWLES Born on December 12, 1910, at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 172 Page Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House, two years. Freshman Crew; House Football Team, 1932: ,I.V. Football Team, Captain, 1933; Wrestling Squad, 1933; Combination Crew, 1932; Crew Squad, 1933; Flying Club; The Farm; Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770; Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Aviation WILLIAM ARTHUR KNOX Born on August 5, 1912, at Somerville, LVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at Howe High School. Home address: Concord Road, Billerica, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Pierian Sodality; Price Green- leaf Aid. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business PHILI P jAMES KOBER Born on December 27, 1911, at Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Evanston High School. Home address: 2763 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Touchfootball 1933; Turmwaech- ter. Field ofConcentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ALBERT CARL KOCH, JR. Born on May 1 1, 1912, at Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 1412 Judson Avenue, Evanston. Illinois1 In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Dormitory Football; Freshman Dormitory Crew; Freshman Instrumental Club: House Football: Crimson Photographic Chairman, 1933: Glee Club: In- strumamal Clubs. Intended Vocation: Architecture Field of Concentration: Fine Arts DAVID ELI KOPANS Born on April 22, 1913, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 27 Washington Street, Roxbury. Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Smoker Committee: University Football, 1931, 1933:C1ass Day Committee; Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine MORRIE KOPLOW Born on September 4, 1910. at Maiden, Massa- chusetts. Preparcd at English High and New Prep Schools Home address: 46 Esmond Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduatc-LV. Football, 1932. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry JACOB KORENMANN Born on September 25, 19127 at Taschkent, Germany. Prepared at Steglitzer Realgymnasium, Berlin. Home address while in U.S.A.: 210-05- 94th Avenue, Bellaire, Long Island, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Eliot HOUSP. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Banking SAUL KRAFCHINSKY Born on December 22, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 37 Elm Hill Park, Roxbury, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1932-33-34; Har- vard Avukah, 1932-34, Secretary, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Philosophy .IAMES MARTIN KROTOZYNER Born on February 22, 1912, at San Francisco, California. Attended University of IVIichigan. Home, address: 995 Sutter Street, San Francisco, California. In college three years as undergradu- ate. chcrett House. Glee Club, 1931-32; Dra- matic Club, 1932-33-34. Field Of Concentration: English DAVID LOEB KRUPSAW Born on November 25, 1911. at Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Central High School of Washington, Dist1ict of Columbia: Home address: 4,409 15th Street, N.VV., VVashing- ton, District of Columbia. In college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. University 15o-p0und Football Team, 1932; House Foot- ball, 1932-33; Richard H. Nichols Scholarship, 1932-33-34: Detur Scholarship, 1932-33; Editorial Board, Harvard Crilic, 1932-331 Field of Concentration: English PAUL HENRY KRUSA Born on December 5, 1912, at Redwood, New York. Prepared at Redwood High School. Home address: 24. Chestnut Street, Liberty, New York. In college three and one-half years as un- dergraduate. Matthews Scholarship, 1930-31: Phillips Brooks House, Social Service, 1930-34.; Work at Lincoln House in Boston. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering School Civil Engineering SELWYN ARTHUR KUDISCH Born on April 10, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 158 Thorndike Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Freshman Track; Freshman Handball, Tournamt-nt Winner: University Track, 1931-32: Intramural Touch Football, Championship Team, 1932: Intramural Handball, Singles and Doubles 1931-32, Champion 1931-32; Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law RICHARD HENRY KUHLKE Born onJune 5, 1909, at Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Lawrenceville Academy. Home address: 166 Casterton Avenue, Akron, Ohio. In college three years as undergraduate. chcrctt House. Intmlded Vocation: Teaching Field of Concentration: English HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM XVILLIAM LADD Born onjune 2, 191 1. at Bmmn. Massachmetts. Proparcd at Milton Academy. Home address: 75 Hinckley Road, Milton, Massachuxetts. In college foux years as undergraduate. Eliot Housc. Fresh- man 150-pound Crew: Freshman Jubilee Com- mittee: 15o-Ib. Crew Squad, 1931-32; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Stylus Club; Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Business MARSHALL ALLEN LAMB Born on August 17, 1913, at Rockland, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rockland High School. Home address: 210 East Water Street, Rockland, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Levcrett House. Freshman Boxing Team: University Boxing Team, 1932-33, Cap- tain, 1934; Isham Carpenter Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences IVchicine ALFRED LARIZZA Born on November 12, 1912, at Tewksbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Revere High School. Home address: 463 Revere Street, Revere, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences ESPER SIGNIUS LARSEN, III Born on October 10, 1912, at Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Belmont High School, Home address: 59 Orchard Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Teaching GEORGE j OSEPH LASINSKY Born on March 24, 1913, at Long Branch, New Jsrssy. Prepared at Long Branch Senior High School. Home address: 61 North Broadway, Long Branch, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Levcrett House. Freshman Debating Council; House Baseball; House Bas- ketball: Detur Prize; Parmentcr Aid, 1930-31; Burr Scholarship. 1931-32: Joseph Eveleth Scholarship, 1932-33: Class of 1883 Scholarship, 1933'34- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economirs Law DAVID WILLIAMS LATTIMER Born on May 12, 1911, at Cnlumbus. Ohio. Prepared at Columbus Academy. Home address: 911 East Broad Strcct, Columbus, Ohio. In college 1931-33 as undergraduate. Adams Houst Ohio Iota; Phi Delta Theta. Graduated Bachelor oIIArts, Ohio State University, IVIaIch 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation History Engineering or Library Work HOWARD MARTIN LAWN Born on August 16, 1911, at Long Branch, New Jersey. Prepared at Long Branch High School. Home address: 40 North 5th Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Football; Freshman Boxing; Freshman Baseball; .I.V. Baseball, 1932-33: House Swimming, 1932; House Basketball, 1934; Price-Greenleaf Scholar- ship, 1930-31 ; Warren H. Cudworth Scholarship, 1931-32: Parmenter Aid, 1931-32: Bowditch Scholarship, 1932-33; Burr Scholarship, 1933-34; Coolidge Medal, 1931-32-33; Editor of Harvard Critic, 1933-34; Debating Council, 1931-34; Mcn- Orah Society, President, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law AMORY ATHERTON LAWRENCE Born on August 24, 1910, at Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. GeorgeIS School. Home address: Topsfleld, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team; Freshman Jubilee Committee; University 150- Pound Football Team, 1931; Hasty Pudding- Institute 0f1770; Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: English RICHARD LAWRENCE, JR. Born on August 25, 1912, at New York, New York; Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Groton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Fresh- man Football Team; Freshman Boxing Team: Freshman Rowing; University Boxing Team, 1932-33-34.;j. V. Football Team, 1932-33; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences EDWARD BOSWORTH LAWTON, JR. Born on August 30, 1911, at Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 135 Raymond Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. George and Elizabeth Huntington Fisher Schol- arship, 1930-31; Ditson Scholarship, 1932-33: Matthews Scholarship, 1933-34; Musical Club, 193134- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Music I; A 4- ,:4 2 'f V car Mxhvu w. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM RICHARD EDWARD LEARY Born on July 20, 1914, at Cambridge, IVIassa- ChllSCItS. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 144 Holland Slrcct, Somerville; IVIassachusctts. In Engineering School four ycars as undergraduate. Parmentcr Aid, 1930-31; Boylston Chemical Club, Secretary, 1931-32: Vice-President, 1932-33: President, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemistry Chemical Engineering CLIFTON FELTON LEATHERBEE, JR. Born on November 22, 1911, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Country Day School, New- ton. Home address: 100 Prince Street, West New- ton. Massachusetts. In college few years as under- graduate. W'inthrop House. Freshman Squash Squad; Freshman Dormitory Crew; House IIAB Squash Team, 1932-34: House Crew, 1932: Service Scholarship, 1933-34; Lampoon Business Board; SpeakersI Club. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business LEWIS CASS LEDYARD, III Born on December 7, 1911, at New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. Home address: Syos- set, Long Island, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Rowing; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club; A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: English EDWARD BROWN LEE, JR. Born onjuly 22, 1912, at Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home address: 619 William Penn Place, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Track Team; University Track, 1931-33; House Base- ball, 1932-34; House Football, 1933; C. L.J0nes Scholarship, 1932-33: Bowditch Scholarship, 1933-34: Harvard Glee Club, 1930-34, Secre- tary, 1932-33: President, 1933-34; Harvard Chapel Choir, 1931-34; Lowell House Musical Society, Treasurer, 1933-34; Chess Club, 1931- 32. Field of Concentration: American History Intended Vocation: Business JAMES PARRISH LEE, JR. Born on November 14, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 563 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Field of Concentration: Romanre Languagrs and IliIEratures CHARLES REID LEECH Born on March 30, 1913, at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Prepared a1 Ridley Park High School, Pennsylvania. Homc address: 253 North Spring Garden Stret't, Ambler, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Scholarships, 1930-34: Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching MALCOLM RUSSELL LEETE Born on February 1, 1894, at Enfield, Con- necticuL Prepared at Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: Enfield, Connecticut. In college two years as undergraduate. Field Of Concentration: Fine Arts Intended Vocation: Education ROBERT SAMUEL LEHMAN Born onjanuary 29, 1913, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Home address: 1055 Barry Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Socialist Club, 1930-31; Liberal Club, Secretary, 1931-32; Harvard Poetry Society, 1933'34- Field of Concentration: English WILSON HORTON LEHR Born on May 8, 1913, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Jamaica High School. Home ad- dress: 194-01 116 Avenue, Saint Albans, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Associate Editor Freshman Red Book: Freshman Instrumental Clubs; Dormitory Crew; Harvard Club of New York Scholarship, 1930-31; J. Evelcth Scholarship, 1932-33; Dra- matic Club, 1931-34; Instrumental Clubs, 1931- 32. Field of Concentration: Philosophy Intended Vocation: Business NIYRON PHILIP LEPIE Born on March 25 1913, at Malden7 Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 62 Floyd Street, Dorchester, NIassachu- sctts. In college four years as undcrgraduate. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM XYIIJJAM RALPH 1.17881ij11. 150m 011 November 2. 1912. at Roading, Penn- SIDNEY LEVIN sylvania. Prtparrd at Reading High School. Homc addrvss: 814 Bellevue Avcnue. Laurcldalc, Pcnnsylvania. In college four ycals as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Lacrnssc: University Lacrosse Team. 1932-34: House Bas- ketball. 1932-34: Henry D. and-Jonathan M. Par- mcntvr Scholarship, 1932: Class of 1814 Scholar- ship, 1933: Bright Scholarship. 1934. Field of Concentratinn: Intended Vocation: Economics Law FREDERICK STANLEY LEUTNER Born on September 30. 1913, at Cleveland, Ohio. Pxepared at University School, Cleveland. Home address: 21150 Brantley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Dormitory Committee: Harvard Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures JACK RICHARDS LEVAN Born on March 10, 1913, at Reading, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Reading High School. Home address: I 147 Douglass Street, Reading, Pennsyl- vania. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Cross Country Squad; Freshman Basketball Team; Freshman Lacrosse Team; .I.V. Basketball, 1932; House Baseball, 1932-34; University Basketball, 1933; Harvard Club of Philadelphia Scholarship, 1930-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business IRVIN CASPER LEVENSON Born on May 22, 1913, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 102 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. House Swimming, 1932-33; House Football, 1932-33; Harvard College Scholarship, 1931 , 1933; Menorah; Alpha Mu Sigma. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Teaching DAVID HAROLD LEVIN Born on January 17, 1911, at Chelsea, IVIassa- Chusetts. Prepared at Dewitt Clinton School. Home address: 1 West 8151 Street, New York, New York. In college three yea1s as undergradu- ate. Leverett House. john Harvard Scholarship, 1932-33; Foreign Policy Association; World Paace Foundation. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History, Government, and Economics Law Born on September 6, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter Acadcmy. Home address: 20 La Grange Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Dormitory Football; House Football: House Tennis; University Tennis Squad; Instrumental Clubs. Field Of Concentration: Psychology Intended Vocation: Medicine ALBERT HURWITZ LEVY Born on September 7, 1914, at Birmingham, Alabama. Prepared at Phillips High School. Home address: 2806 10th Court, South, Birming- ham, Alabama. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Tennis Squad; House Football, 1931; House Baseball, 1932-33; University Boxing Tournament, 1933; Matthew and Mary Bartlett Scholarship, 1932-33; William John Buckminster Scholarship, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine CARL HENRY LEVY Born on May 7, 1913, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at University School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address: 690 North Crescent Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Harvard College Scholarship, 1931-33; Harvard Liberal Club; Harvard Inquiry: National Student League; Harvard Menorah Society, 1930-34. Field of Concentration: Philosophy JASON KOCH LEWIS Born on May 24, 1913, at Beachmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 25 Beaconsiield Road, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Economics CARL LICHTENSTEIN Born on December 10, 1911, at Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Boston Latin School, Home address: 149 Irving Street, Watertown. Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Baseball, 1931; University 150-1b. Football Team, 1931. Field 0fC0nce11tration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM SUMNER DAVID LIEBMAN ELBhRT PM 50x LITTLE Born on January 23, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts, Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 17 Parkman Street, Brookline, Massa- Chusetls. In college four years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House Association, Freshman Year: Freshman Basketball: House Basket- ball: Liberal Club, 1933-34: Sigma Alpha Mu, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine TOM LILLEY Born on August 13, 1912. at Bluefield, West Virginia. Prepared at Beaver High School. Home address: 127 Monroe Street, Bluefield, West Virginia. In college for four years as undergradu- ate. Adams House. Harvard College Scholarship. 1931-33: Crimson, Business Manager, 1933-34: D. U. Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences Intended Vocation: Business EDWARD SANDS LITCHFIELD Born on August 17, 1911, at Larchmont, New York, Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: Cantitoe Farm, Katonah, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Crew, Cox;j.V. Crew, 1932-33; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club; Varsity Club: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: History DANIEL WORTHAM LITSCHER Born on july 22, 1912, at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Prepared at Grand Rapids Central High School. Home address: 639 Fountain Street, North East, Grand Rapids, Michigan. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. House Committee, member, 1932-34, Chairman, 1933- 34: President, Eliot House Historical Society, 19- 39'33. Field Of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Teaching EDVN'ARD REVERE LITTLE Born on May 6, 1912, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. P1epared at Noble and Grecnough. Home address: Bar Harbor, NIaine. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad; Iroquois Club. Born on April 25, 1912. at W'aterville, IVIainC. Prepared at South High School. Worcester. Home address: 156 W'oodland Street, W'orcester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Cobb Aid, 1930-31: Elnathan Pratt Scholarship, 1932-34; House Committee, 1933: Harvard Photographic Society, Executive Committee, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Research Physics; Teaching Physics MORRIS JOHN LITVVACK Born on August 15, 1913, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 8 Pleasanton Street, Boston, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House Association, Social Service Work, Freshman Year: Price Greenleaf Scholar- ship, 1930-31: Class of 1814 Scholarship, 1932-33: Coolidge Debating Prize, 1933; University Debat- ing Council, 1932-33-34. Field of Concentration: Sociology Intended Vocation: Law or Criminology JOHN MARSHALL LOCKWOOD Born onjanuary 25, 1913, at Woodhaven, New York. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home ad- dress: 954 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Captain of Freshman Football Team; Freshman Basketball Squad; Freshman Baseball Team; Freshman Instrumental Club; IV. Foot- ball Team, 1931; University Football Squad, 1932; University Football Team, 1933', University Baseball Squad, 1932-33-34.: Chairman Winthrop House Committee; Varsity Club; SpeakersI Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law BERTRAM HUGH LOEWENBERG Born on April 26, 1914, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 280 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Debating Council; Fresh- man Dormitory Football; University Track Squad, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law ALBERT BATES LORD Born on September 15, 1912, at Allston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Home address: 53 Franklin Street, Allston, IVIassachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House, Scholarship, 1930- 31-32; John Harvard Scholarship, 1932-33: William Henry Gm'e Scholarship, 1933-34: Glee Club, 1930-34. Field of Concentration: Classirs Intended Vocation: Touching HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM LINDSLEY LORINC, JR. Born on April 9. 1911, at VVPSIWOOd, Massa- chusetts. Propamd :11 Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Fox Hill Street, VVest- wood, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Dormi- tory Football: Freshman Dormitory Crew; House Football: House Crew; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Phoenix-S.K. Club, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law EDWARD FRANCIS LOUGHLIN, jR. Born on january 9, 1912, at Concord, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Williston Academy. Home address: 371 Main Street, West Concord, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Baseball Team; Uni- versity Baseball, 1932-33, Captain, 1934: Under- graduate Athletic Association; Varsity Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Business LYCURGUS ANAST LOUMOS Born on August 14, 1913, at Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 168 Trapelo Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentiation: Intended Vocation: Economics Entrepreneur GORDON WILLIAM LOVE Born on July 9, 1912, at Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 946 Fairmount Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. In college two years as undergladuate. G1 and Rapids Harvard Club Scholarship. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Medicine WARREN BROKING LOVEJOY Born on July 21, 1912, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Bronxville High School. Home ad- dress: 6 Sunset Avenue, Bronxvillc, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Basketball Squad; Champion- ship House Football Team, 1931; Championship House Basketball Team, 1931-32; IV. Basket- ball Team, 1932-33: Univexsity 150-Pound Foot- ball Team, 1932: University Band, 1931-34; Instrumental Clubs, 1933-34: Annual Levermt House Play, 1933; Kappa Sigma: H,U.B. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business SETH HASKELL LOW Born on May 31, 1911, at Cluincy, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Acadcmy. Home ad- dress: 50 Glendale Road, Q'uincy, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Biology ROBERT LAWRENCE LOWE Born on September 3, 1911, at Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home addiess: 421 IVIarrett Road, Lexington, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Lacrosse Team: Freshman Smoker Committee; University Font- ball Team; Pi Eta Club: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Economics FREDERICK PARSONS LOWREY Born on November 11, 1911, at Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Punahou School. Home address: 2525 Ala Ula, Honolulu, Hawaii. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Lacrosse Team; Freshman Swimming Squad; House Swimming Team, 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ROBERT RICHARDSON LUCAS Born on August 9, 1912, at Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at St. Georges School. Home address: 898 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Lowell House IICII Squash Team, 1931-32; I;BII Squash Team, 1932-34; Golf Team, 1931-32: Harvard Advocate, 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Banking or Insurance RICHARD ANDREW LUMSDEN Born on August 24, 1912, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown. Home ad- dress: 33 Horace Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Track Squad; University Track Squad, 1932-33: House Football Team, 1933-34; Pi Eta Club. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economiceronc-y and Banking Food and Merchandise Broker HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM THEODORE ARTHUR LUPIEN Born 0nJune 13, 1912, at Chclmsibrd, IVIasszl- Chusetts. Prepared at INIanchestc-r High School, IVIancheslcr, Connecticut. Home address: VVest- ford Road. Chelmsford, IVIassaChusctts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lex'erctt House. Freshman Baseball: Second Freshman Football: House Football, 1932: J.V'. Baseball, 1932: .I.V. Football, 1932-33: University Baseball, 1934,: Secretary, Harvard Enginem ing Society. 1932-33: Student NIember of American Society of N16- Chanical Engineers. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: IXIcchanical Engineering IV'Iechanical Engineering WILLIAM DOUGLAS McADAMS, JR1 Born on September 4., 1912, at St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at New Trier High School. Home address: 734 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Boxing. Field of Concentration: Government FRANCIS WILD MACBARRON Born on June 16, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: Onset, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Rowing: International Student Council; Classical Club. Field of Concentration: Classics ROBERT ADAMS MCBURNEY Born on September 23, 1910 at Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Wilkinsburg High School. Home address: 443 Rebecca Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Mathematics LYMAN AUSTIN SPALDING MCCABE Born on May 22, 1911, at White Plains, New York. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home ad- dress: 55 Orchard Street, White Plains, New York. In College four years as undergraduate. VVimhrop House. Frcshman Football Squad: Freshman Boxing Team: Freshman Instrumental Clubs; Harvard Advocate,1933-34gHan'ard Dra- matic Club, 1931; Hasty Pudding-Institute 11f 1770:Phocn1x-S.K.Club. Field Of Concentration: English JOHN VVILLADAIVIS MCCARTHY Born on Marrh 12. 1912. at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Schenley High School. Home address: 4020 Ludwick Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college three years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Field of CIO111TIIt121tiOI1: NIusic Intendod Vocation IVIusit' LOUIS MCCLENNEN Born on May 29, 1912, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Country Day School, Home address: 35 Lakeview Avenue, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college foux years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: University Instrumental Clubs, 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Law JOHN MCDONALD, 1R. Born on January 25, 1913, at Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at South High School. Home address: 69 Charlotte Street, Worcester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Economics WILLIAM CRISS MCGUCKIN Born on August 23, 1912, at Bay Shore, Long Island, Prepared at St PauPs School. Home ad- dress: 5 Scott Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate, Eliot House Itwo yearsI. Freshman Polo Team; Fresh- man Golf Team; Freshman Red Book, Associate Editor; J V. Polo Team, 1931-32; University Indoor P010 Team, 1933-34; University Outdoor P010 Team, 1933; Signet Society; Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770-D.K.E.; Speakers, Club; Fox Club. Field 01Conccntration: Fine Arts Intended Vocation: Law 1.121: WESLEY MCGUIRE, JR. Born on February 5, 1912, at Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Andover Academy. Home address: 4.4.0 Highland Avenue, Malden, Nlassachusctts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverctt House Uwo yearsI. Freshman Track Squad; Freshman Instrumental Club: Freshman Chess Team; Instrumental Clubs, 1932-33; D.U1 Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Psychology Intendcd Vocatiun: Psychiatry CHARLES ,IACKSON McILVAIN. III Born on July 17, 1909. at Ardmore, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at WCStminster School. Home address: Mill Creek and Gulph Roads, Ardmore. Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergradu- ate, Dunster House. Harvard Lampoon, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: . Fine Arts Business-Real Estate RALPH AUBREY MCININCH Born on June 15, 1912, at Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Manchester High School. Home address: 97 Pleasant Street, Man- chester, New Hampshire. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Price Greenleaf Aid: Matthews Scholarship; Henry D; and Jona- 1han M. Parmenter Scholarship; George Ledlie Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business or Banking WALTER CECIL MCKAIN, jR. Born on October 12, 1912, at Columbiana, Ohio. Prepared at Boardman High School. Home address: 26 Forest Hill Road, Youngs- town, Ohio. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Dunster House. Freshman Basketball Squad; House Squash Team, 1933-34; House Basketball Team, 1932-33-34; House Baseball Team, 1932- 33-34; House Tennis Team, 1932-33:,I.V. Basket- ball Team, 1932-33; Harvard Scholarship, 1933- 34; Phillips Brooks House; American Students Sociological Society, National Treasurer, 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Law PAUL LACHLAN MACKENDRICK Born on February 1 1, 1914, at Taunton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Taunton High School. Home address: 108 Florence Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Price Greenleaf Scholar- ship, 1930-31; Bowditch Scholarship, 1931-32; George Emerson Lowell Scholarship, 1932-33; Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1933-34: Detur Prize, 1932; Phi Beta Kappa; Executive Com- mittee of Classical Club, 1933-34; Merchant in Classical Club Presentation of Philoctelex, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Teaching NORMAN MACLEOD Born on November 4, 1911, at Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Home address: 52 Rotch Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverctt House. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM JOHN FARRELL MADDEN Born on February 4. 1913. at Brookline. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 790 Centre Street, Newton. IVIassa- rhusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Two ycars in Winthrop Hausa Secund Assistant Freshman Football Manager: University 150- Pound Football Team, Manager, 1932: Manager of Intramural Football, 1933: Harvard Lamfmon: SpeakersI Club, Secreary-Trcasurer, 1933-34: Hasty Pudding-Institute 0f1770: D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law HAROLD ERIC MAGNUSON Born on january 21, 1912, at Everett, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 109 Mt. Vernon Street, Arlington7 Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship; Henry D. and Jonathan M. Par- menter Scholarship: George Newhall Clark Scholarship: Class of 1841 Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law ,IOHN MAIER Born on March 3, 1912, at Royersford, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at The Hill School. Home ad- dress: 339 Spring Street, Royersford, Pennsyl- vania. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine EDWIN HAYS MAIRS Born on March 22, 1912, at Albany, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: Ir- vington-on-Hudson, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Aviation RAYMOND jOSEPH MAKOWSKY Born onjune 15, 1912, at Bristol, Rhode Island. Prepared at Colt Memorial High School. Home address: 192 Wood Street, Bristol, Rhode Island. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverctt House. Freshman Lacrosse Team: House Swim- ming Team, 1933-34; Sigma Alpha Mu. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law :- v-o-fua-.-,-....M-- M... w, . A HARVARD NINETEEN THIR'IVY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM WILFRED MALENBAU M Born on January 26, 1913. at 106 Wayland EDWIN BATEMAN MARSHALL Street, Boston, IVIassaChusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 18 Floyd Street, Boston, IVIassachusetls. In college four years an undergraduate. Freshman Crew: Intramural Squash; Price Greenleaf Scholarship. 1930; Burr Scholarship, 1931: Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1932; Stoughton School Scholarship, 1933: Detur Prize, 1931; Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity Ex- chequer, 1932. Intended Vocation: Actuarial W'ork Field of Cancentration: IMathematics RALPH VINCENT MANCINI Born on July 23, 1912, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Thomas Jeffe1son School. Home address: 20 Elm Street, Elizabeth, Newjerscy. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Boxing Team: Freshman Swimming Squad; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Debating; Freshman Red Book, Advertising; University Boxing Team, 1932; Second Assistant Manager, 1932; Assistant Manager, 1933; House Baseball Team, 1932-33; House Football Team, 1932-33; Leverett House Committee, 1932-34; Italian Club; Leverett House Literary Society; Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Government Intended Vocation: Diplomatic Service ROBERT MANDEL Born on November 20, 1912, at New York, New York Prepared at Franklin School. Home address: 302 West 86th Street, New York, New York, In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Harvard College Scholarship, 1931 ; Debating Council; Menorah Society, Secre- tary, 1931-32; Vice-President, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law SEATON WESLEY MANNING Born on July 21, 1912, at Kingston, Jamaica, BAMI, Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 16 Greenwich Park, Boston, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Dormitory Crew; Harvard Glee Club, 1930'34- Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Medicine ANDREW MARSHALL, jR. Born on August 16, 1912, at Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 96 Rockwood Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman In- strumental Clubs; Championship Freshman Dormitory Crew; House Squash Team, 1932- 33-34; University 150-Lb, Crew Squad, 1932-33- 34; University Skiing Team, 1933-34; Instrumen- tal Clubs, 1932-34; Hasty Pudding-Imtitutc of 1770; D.U. Club. Field 0fCo11CCmrat1011 Intended Vocation Physics Law Born on March 14, 1912, at South Portland, Maine. Prepared at South Portland High School. Home, address: 205 Highland Avenue, South Portland, Maine. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Charles Downer Scholarship; Harvard Club of Maine Scholarship: Henry Humphrey Scholarship; Instrumental Clubs; German Club. Field of Concentration: Nlathematics JOHN ARTHUR MARTIN Born on December 11, 1912, at Montreal, Canada. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home address: 311 Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1930-31; Benjamin D. Greene Scholarship 1931-32; Bor- den Scholarship, 1932-33; Hollis Scholarship, I933'34- Field of Concentration: Philosophy ROGER HARPER MARTIN Born on March 3, 1912, at Keene, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: P. O. Box 7, West Barnstable, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Football Team; Freshman Hockey Team, Captain; Freshman Smoker Committee; University Hockey, 1932-33; Combination Crew, 1931-32; Sophomore Class President; Student Council, 1933; Varsity Club; Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences Intended Vocation: Civil Engineering GEORGE CARL MATEYO Born on December 29, 1912, at Cleveland Ohio. Prepared at Lincoln High School. Home address: 2147 Broadview Road, Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Dunster House Economics Society, 1933- 34; Samuel Cobb Aid, 1930-31; Nathaniel Ropes, Jr. Scholarship 1931-32; William Whiting Schol- arship, 1932-33; Sewall Scholarship, 1933-34; Harvard University Orchestra, 1931-32; Concert- master, 1932-34; Pierian Sodality of 1808, 1931- 32, Vice-President 1932-33, President, 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law OWEN FRANKLIN MATTHEWS Born on December 2r, 1911, at Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Prepared at English High School, Boston, Home address: 63 Potomac Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Chemistry HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM SEDGWICK MEAD Born on july 2, 1911, at Guymon, Oklahoma. Prepared at Tempc High Schoul. Home address: Flagstaff, Arizona. In 10119g1- three years as undergraduate. John Harvard Stholarship, 1933- 34- Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences Intende Vocation: Medicine THOMAS ASHER MEADE Born on May 4, 1910. at Kirksville, Missouri. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Home address: Storrs, Connecticut In college three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business DANIEL MELGHER Born on July 10, 1912, at Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Prepared at Montclair High School. Home address: 228 Grove street, Mont- clair, New Jersey, In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Harvard University Band; In Charge of House library exhibitions, 1933-34; john Barnard Associates, 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Publishing EUGENE WEBSTER MERRY Born on October 14, 1912, at Iowa City, Iowa. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Home address: 555 Edgecombe Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Basketball Team, Captain; Freshman Lacrosse Team: J.V. Basketball Team, 1932; University Basketball Team, 1934; House Baseball, 1932-33-34; House Touch Football, 1933- Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business ROBERT WATSON MERRY Born on October 29, 1913, at Iowa City, Iowa. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 555 Edgecombc Avenue, New York, New York. In college three years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Dormitory Basketball Team; FIEshman Wrestling Squad; House Football Team, 1932-33: University 150- pound Football Team, 1932-33; House Basketball Team, 1933'344 Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Law LEON MERZ, JR. Born on December 4, 1912, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Propared at Jenkintown High School. Homc address: 252 Wyncme Road, ,Jcnkintown, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Track: Freshman Rowing: Freshman Basketball: House Baseball, 1932: J.V. Rugby Team, 1933: Harvard College Scholarships, 1931, 1932:,I0hn Harvard Scholarship, 1933; Detur Award, 1933. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Law EDWARD MESHORER Born on December 30, 1911, at BerditcheH, Russia. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 14 Sonoma Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Soccer Squad; Freshman Manager, Glee Club: Philosophical Club; Avukah Society; Menorah Society Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Medicine RICHARD EDWARD METZ Born on June 19, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at Choate School. Home address: 38 West 74th Street, New York, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverctt House. Freshman Squash Team, Manager. Field of Concentration: Economies DAVID MI LLER Born on September 8, 1912, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Pxepared at Revere High School. Home address: Walnut Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis; Freshman Rowing; Freshman Gold Coast Orchestra; Intramural Boxing: 150-pound Crew, Coxswain: Bowditch Scholarship; Instru- mental Clubs; Pierian Sodality; Boylston Chemi- cal Club; Harvard University Band: Avukah. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry Intended Vocation: Medical Research HAROLD PALMER MILLS, JR. Born on February 21', 1912, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Dormitory Crew; JV. Squash Manager, 1933: University Polo NIanager, 1934: Speakers3 Club: Hasty Pudding- Institute M1770; Fox Club. ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Transportationa-Railreading HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM S'IIEPHEN CARTWRIGHT MONROE Born 011311111c 22, 1912, at Boston, NIassaChu- ROBERT BOWNE MINTURN Born on May 2, 1911, at Philippinc Islands. Preparcd at Groton School. I-Iomc addrvss: Beaver Pond, Beverly, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Rowing IV. Rugby Team, 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.; Porccllian Club. Field of Concentration: Sociology JOHN KEARSLEY MITCHELL, JR. Born on November 7, 1912, at Villanova, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. PauIIs School. Home address: Red Rose Manor, Villanova, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Second Freshman Squash Team: Freshman jubilee Committee; University Tennis Team, 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institute of177o; Stylus Club: Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Banking KENNETH CARL MITTELL Born onjuly 20, 1912, atllamaica Plain7 Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 35 Prince Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years as undeI- graduate. Freshman Hockey; University Hockey Team, 1934;j.V. Hockey Team, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Economics CHARLES GALLOUPE MIXTER, JR. Born on July 27, 1912, at Swampscott, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paulk School. Home ad- dress: 57 Clyde Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Jubilee Committee: Freshman 150-p0und Crew; University 150-p0und Crew, 1932; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences Intended Vocation: Medicine JOHN USHER MONRO Born on December 23, 1912, at North Andover, IWassachuscIts. Prepared at Andovcr. Home. address: 105 Chestnut Street, Andover, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduatc. Lowell House. Crimson, 1932-34: Editorial Chair- man, 1932,33, Literary Editor, 1933: Harvard jazzmal President 1934. Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Journalism setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 1483 Beacon Street, Bmokline. IVIassa- Chusetts. In college four years as undcrgraduatc. VVinthrnp House. Freshman Dormitory Swim- ming: Freshman Boxing Squad: Harvard Dra- matic Club, 1930-34: House Dramatirs. 1933: 54 Club. Field of Concentration: English HUGH MONTGOMERY, JR. Born on June 10, 1911. at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 32 Arlington Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: American History Intended Vocation: Teaching j OHN DEVANNY MONTGOMERY Born on September 19, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 1 1 Hobart Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages Intended Vocation: Business GEORGE EVERETT MOREDOCK, JR. Born on September 16, 1912, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Pxepared at Tucson High School, Tucson. Arizona. Home address: 4917 North Kimball Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. In college three years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law CULVIN FORD MORRILL Born on December 29, 1912, at St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day SchooL Home address: 4534 West Pine Boule- vard, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Row- ing, Standish Dormitory Crew: Crimxmz, Photo- graphic Editor: J.V'. Soccer Team, 1932: Uni- versity Soccer Tcam. 1933: Crimwn, Photographic Editor, 1931-34. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM DILWI'I'T CUYLER MORRIS Born on February 8, 1913,31 Aldmurc, Pennsyl- vania. Prepamd at Montgomery School. Home address: Haverford. Pennsylvania. In collcgc two and one-halfycars as undergraduate. Dunster House. Frcshman First Crew: Freshman Dormi- tory Committee: House Crew; Iroquois Club: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Banking WILLIAM MORRIS Born on April 13, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exctcr Academy. Home address: 116 Upland Road, Cambridge, NIassaChusctts. In college three years as under- graduate. Home. Freshman Boxing Squad. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Book Broker EDWARD PARKER MORSE Born on November 28, 1911; at Abington, IVIassachusetts. Prepared at Proctor Academy. Home address: 1 16 Park Street, Gardner, Massa- chusetts. In college four ycaxs as undergraduate. Winthrop House. House Baseball, 1932-33; House Football, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Teaching JOHN MOORE MORSE Born on August 23, 1911, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 356 Walnut Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Levcrett House. Freshman Relay Team; Fresh- man Track Team; Freshman Glee Club; Oxford- Cambridge Track Team, 1931; University Track Team, 1931-34. Captain, 1934; Cheer Leader, 1931-33, Head Cheer Leader, 1933: Instrumental Clubs, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1933-34; Permanent Class Committee: Phillips B100ks House Association; Varsity Club, Executive Committee, 1933-34; D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: English Literature JESSE WHITMAN MORTON, JR. Born on August 4, 1911, at Reading, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. Home address: 114 VVoburn Street, Reading, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Baseball Team; House Baseball Team, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: American History Intended Vocation: Law PHILIP SIDNEY MUMFORD Born on January 27, 1912, at Short Hills, New Jersey. Prcparcd at St. Pauh School. Home ad- drcss: 390 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undcrgraduate. Joseph W'heelock Lund Memorial Scholarship, 1932-33-34; Hasty Pudding Show, 1933', Hasty Pudding-Institutc of 1770. Field of Concentration: History Intendcd Vocation: Business ALBERT SUMMERS MURPHY Born on May 21, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 27 Athelwold Street, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Fleshman Football Squad; Freshman Baseball Team; IV. Football Squad, 1931; IV. Baseball Team, 1932-33; St. Paulys Club Basketball Team, 1931; Murphy Scholarship, 1930-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine FRANCIS XAVIER MURPHY Born on May 3, 1913, at Charlestown, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 12 Vine Street, Charlestown, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. William S. Murphy Scholarship, 1930-31. Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Teaching ROBERT BLAINE MURRAY, jR. Born on January 31, 1911, at Hampstead, Maryland. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Home address: Hampstead, Maryland. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland and Dunster Houses. Second Assistant Football Man- ager, 1931 ; Second Assistant Swimming Manager, 1932; Manager of House Swimming, 1932: Sec- ond Assistant Baseball Manager, 1932; Assistant Swimming Manager, 1933; Manager Second Varsity Baseball, 1933; Manager of Swimming, 1934: Associate Manager of Baseball, 1934; James Bosky Noel Wyatt Scholarship, 1930-31; Lampoon 1932, Circulation Manager, 1933-34; Dramatic Club 1933-34: Speakers5 Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Banking KENNETH LUCIAN MYERS Born on November 23, 1912, at Broken Bow, Nebraska. Prepared at Broken Bow High School. Home address: 1502 Q Street, Broken Bow, Nebraska. In college four years as undergraduate. Levcxctt House. Parmcnter Aid: Normal School Scholarship: Kirkland Scholarship; Harvard Inquiry, 1933; Liberal Club, 1934. Field of Concentration: Intcnded Vocation: Government Law and Government HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM jAMIiS WYNNIL NAGLE Born on December 31, 19114 at Cambridge, FISHER HILDRE'IIH NILSIVII'IVH.JR1 IVIassachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Home address: 106 Hammond Street. Cambridge, Massarhusetm In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman W'restling Squad: Freshman Dormitory Baseball Team: University Wrestling Squad. 1932; ALVI Baseball Squad. 1932-33; Buckley Scholarship, 1930-31: junior Class Usher, 1933; Harvard Dramatic Club, 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Labor Relations THOMAS EDWARD NAUGHTEN Born on July 28, 1913, at Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Western High School of Washington, District of Columbia. Home ad- dress: 411 Decatur Street, North West, Mlashing- ton, District of Columbia. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Har- vard-Yale Debate; Harvard Club ofWashington, District of Columbia Scholarship, 1930-31: Bow- ditch Scholarship, 1931-32: Coolidge Medal, 1931, 1932; Delegate Model Political Convention, 1932; Harvard Debating Council, 1931-34; Harvard-Yale Debate, 1932; Harvard Dramatic Club, 1933-34; Delta Upsilon; St. PaulIs Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Law THOMAS WIBIRD NAZRO Born on May 5, 1912, at Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 414 East 52nd Street, New York, New York; In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Team; Freshman Crew; Freshman Class Presi- dent: University Football Team, 1931-32-33; House Crew, 1932; University Rugby Team, 1933; Eliot House Committee, 1931-32-33-34: Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770; Varsity Club; Owl Club. Field of Concentration: English JACOB NEBER Born on October 2, 1912, at Rowne, Poland. Prepared at Public Latin School. Home address: 29 Brookledge Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1931-32-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine RICHARD BARCLAY NEFF Born on July 30, 1912, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at DeerEeld-Shields School, and Uni- versity 0vaemgia. Home address: Fort 0111211110, New York. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Book, Sub-Chairman: Freshman Traek: Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship. Field Of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Publishing,r B11111 011 March 25, 1912.21tM21nila, Philippine Islands Prepared at St PauH School. Home address: 6 Riedesel Avenue. Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. 111 college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman 150-113. Crew; Freshman Red Book Board: Signet Society; Hasty Pudding- Institute 0f1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Banking CHARLES jOHN NEVIN Born on September 12, 1911, at Matamoras, Pennsylvania. Prepared at IVIorristown School, Home address: 5 Ravine Avenue, CaldwelL New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Football Team: Fresh- man Basketball Team: University Football Team, 1931-32-33: J.V1 Basketball Team, 1932: University Basketball Team, 1933: House Base- ball Team, 1932; University Baseball Team. 1933; House Committee, 1932-33: Pi Eta Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Teaching BURTON EDGAR NEWCOMB, JR. Born on August 1 1, 191 1, at Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Santiago Army and Navy School. Home address: P. O. Box 3349,H0nolulu, Hawaii. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Standish Dormitory Committee, Treas- urer. Field of Concentration: English JOSEPH NEYER Born on March 8, 1913, at New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Home address: 288 Huguenot Street, New Rochelle, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Bowditch Scholarship, 1932-33; Isham Carpenter Scholar- ship, 1933-34; Phi Beta Kappa. Field 0fC011CC11tration: Philosophy JAMES CHRISTOPHER NEYLONT Born on May If', 1911 at Springfield, IVIassa- Chusetts. Prepared at Springfield Technical High School. Home address: 83 Bowdoin Street. Springfield, IVIassachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. IN'inlhmp Hume. Freshman Dormitory Swimming Team: Conncrticut Valley Harvard Club Scholarship 1930-31; Classof1851 Scholarxhip. 1932-33: Browne Schularship, 1933- 34: Harvard Drannaliv Club Intended Voraliun: XVriIing Field 111' G1111ccnlmlion: English HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM AUOS'I'A NICHOLS. JR. Born on August 10. 1911 at New York; New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home ad- dress: 102 East 65 Street. New York. New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot Housen Second Freshman Squash Team: House Squash Team; 1932-33-34; University Squash Squad; 1933: University Tennis Squad; 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature of England Teaching HAROLD WILLIS NICHOLS, JR. Born on january 3, 1911 at Cincinnati. Ohio. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 234.5 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. University Rugby Squad: Lampoon. Treasurer, 1933-34: Association OfCOIIege Comics, President 1932-33; SpeakersI Club: Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770; Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Manufacturing jOHN TAYLOR GILMAN NICHOLS, 111 Born on july 28, 1912 at Newburyport, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 19 Appleton Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman 150-lb. Crew, Captain; University 150-1b. Crew Squad, 1932; University 150-Ib. Crew, 1933: Harvard Prize Scholarship, 1930-31; SpeakersI Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Fox Club, Intended Vocation: Public Utilities Field of Concentration: Economics WILLIAM FLOYD NICHOLS Born on March 25, 1911, at Englewood, New Jersey. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 116 9th Street, Garden City, Long Island, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Soccer Team: Fresh- man Track Squad; Gore Hall Committee; Uni- versity Soccer Squad, 1931-32; University Track Squad7 1932; University Soccer Teamj1933; SpeakersI Club. I Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business LESTER SOUPUOFF NOLAN Born on August 23, 1912 at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Home address: 1400 North Negley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, In college four years as undergraduate. XVinthmp and Dunster Houses. Freshman Soccer Team: Freshman Track squad: University Track Squad. Field of Concentration: English JOHN VVYETH NORRIS Born on February 16. 1912 at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andm'er Academy. Home address: 2 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In College four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Delta Upsilon Fra ternity, Field of Concentration: Economics WILLIAM STANLEY NORTH Born on May 1, 1911 at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Asheville School. Home address: 14,90 North Greenbay Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Football Squad; Freshman GolfTeam; House Football Team; House Tennis Team; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club; Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering Intended Vocation: Manufacturing JOHN DEWITT NORTON Born on December 1, 1911 at Winnetka, Illin- ois. Prepared at Fieldston School and Antioch College. Home address: 104. Scotland Road, South Orange, New Jersey. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Pres- ident, Harvard Inquiry, 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Economics WALKER GREENWOOD NOTMAN Born on January 11, 1912 at St. CatharineIs, Ontario. Prepared at St. GeorgeIs School. Home address: Care Mr. Henry C. Tuttle, 50 State Street7 Boston, Massachusetts. In College four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: French Literature SAMUEL THOMAS NOTTINGHAM, JR. Born on March 13, 1913 at Chesapeake, Vir- ginia. Prepared at Cape Charles High School. Home address: 653 Tazewell Avenue, Cape Charles, Virginia. In college, four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. House Football Team, 1932, 1933; House Basketball Team, 1934: Har- vard Engineering Society: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Electrical Engineering Intended Vocation Engineering HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM JANIES LEONARD NOYES Born on February 14, 19131 at LCxing'ton. Kentucky. Prepamd at Phillips Andovcr Acade- GEORGE ALFRED OIHARE my. Home address: 35 Kingston Road, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunstcr House. Freshman Tennis Squad; Chapel Choir, 1930-1934,: Glee Club, 1930-1934: House Squash Team: House Tennis Team. 1932: University Tennis Squad, 1933; Harvard Club of Cleveland Scholarship; Class Of 1897 Scholarship. Field Of Concentraticn: Intended Vocation: Economics Business GEORGE EDWARD OIBRIEN Born on March 26, 1912 at W'illimantir, Con- necticut. Prepared at Franklin High School. Home address: 911 West Central Street, Franklin, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. House Squash Team: Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law VICTOR DUNCAN OIBRIEN Born on December 25, 1911 at Carlstadt, New jersey. Prepared at Peddie School. Home ad- dress: 196 Main Street, East Rutherford, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. House Swimming Team. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Business WILLIAM MICHAEL OICONNELL Born onjune 19, 1912 at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 61 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concen tration: Economics THIEMANN SCOTT OFFU'IIT, JR. Born on February 4, 1907 at Towson, Mary- land. Prepared at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Home address: West .Ioppa Road, Towson, IWaryland. In college Lhrec yvars as un- dergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Red Book, Art Board. Field Of Concentration: Romance Languages Born on Ortober 9. 1912 at Salem. Massachu- setts. Prepared at Dean Academy. Home address: 11 Plcasant Street Nledfield Massachusctts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Swimming; Freshman Intramural Baseball: House Baseball Team; Boylston Chemical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry ALBERT ERNEST OHLER Born on September 23, 191 1 at York, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at William Penn High School. Home address: 1045 East Market Street, York, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard Engineering Society; Ameri- can Institute Electrical Engineers. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Electrical Communication Engineering Electrical Communication Engineering HERBERT VINCENT OLDS Born on December 19, 1913 at Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Loomis School. Home ad- dress: 64 Broad Streti-t7 Lynn, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages ABRAHAM JOHN OLIKER Born on July 20, 1912, at Rockland, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rockland High School. Home address: 4.07 East Water Street, Rockland, Massachusetts. In college, four years as under- graduate. Freshman Basketball: Charles Downer Scholarship: Parmenter Scholarship; Boylston Chemical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HARRY GEORGE OLKEN Born on August 14, 1912 at Cambridge. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridgc Latin School. Home address: 108 Elm Street. Cambridge. Mas- sachusctts. In college four years as undergraduaw. University 150-1b1 Crew Squad, 1932, 1933: Cambridge Scholarship, 1930-1931; Buckley Scholarships, 1931-32, 1933-34: Phillips Brooks House, Social SchiCC, 1931-1932. Field ofGoncentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry KICdicine HARVARD NINETEEN 'IVHIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM GERALD LEO O'NEII. Born on November 22, 191 1 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton High School. Home Address: 20 Ridge Road, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduatc Freshman Baseball. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts JOSEPH OPPENHEIM Born on November 23, 1914 at Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 741 Morton Street. Mat- tapan, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Graduating as of 1935. Field of Concentration: Mathematics IRA LEO OPPENHEIMER Born on January 16, 1913 at New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home ad- dress: 1175 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Soccer Team; House Football Team, 1931, 1932, Champion, 1931; Champion- ship House Basketball Team, 1932; University Rugby 1931, 1932, 1933; Abbott Lawrence Scholarship, 1932; Harvard Engineering Society, Treasurer, 1933-1934; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering Intended Vocation: Business WILFRED OWEN Born on December 19, 1912 at Moseley, England. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: Wyman Street, Waban, Massa- chusettsi In college four years as undergraduate. Scholarship, 1932, 1933. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business FRED MALLERY PACKARD Born on April 2, 1913 at Rutherford, New Jersey. Prepared at Winnwood School, Home address: 181 High Street, Passaic, New Jersey. In college three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Glass of 1856 Scholarship; Samuel Ward Fund. Field of Concentration: Biology jOHN HOLLIS PACKARD B01111 on December 20, 1911 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Pmpared at Lenox School. Home address: 20 Morton Road, Milton. Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: English EDWARD PETER PAPALIA Born on September 9, 1911 at West Hobokcn, New Jersey. Prepared at Emerson School. Home address: 314 Central Avenue7 Union City, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Track Squad; Fresh- man Debating Team; House Swimming Team, 1932; Isham Carpenter Scholarship, 1933-1934; Detur Prize, 1933-1934; Italian Club, 1932-1934; Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages and Lite1atures Law FORREST HALLEY PARADISE Born on May 6, 1910 at Beverly, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Howe High School. Home address: Spruce Street, Billerica, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Physics BERG PARAGHAMIAN Born on December 4, 1912 at Erzeroum, Armenia. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 139 Sycamore Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Rowing; Freshman Swim- ming. Field of Concentration: Mathematics Intended Vocation: Teaching EDWARD PICKERING PARKER Born on November 4, 1912 at Salem, Massa- chusettsi PGCarcd at Exeter Academy. Home address: 31 Locust Street, Danvers, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Swimming Team, Captain; University Swimming Team, 1932, 1933, 1934; House Football Team, Captain, 1932, 1933: AlI-Housc Football Team, Captain 1933; House Baseball Team; Student Council. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business I a 34 1 f' . nH I1v1 1 . .5 -. l . H . ,1 1 V I . 1.91. . 3... 5, .. 3m .1 H H .51 d I ' , 1 91 . x 1'1 . 194.1 , t i -1' ,N . 4 uI-KI - . A ,J' I -, IL 1 . 1 .. 1- s I -1' Aw I 11Prttllnw HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM PH 1 LIP EDGAR PARKER Born on April 17. 1912 at Marblehead. Massm rhusetts. PrrApaer at Lynn Classifal High School. Home address: 47 Nlillett Road. Swampscott, IVIassachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Harvard Club of Lynn Scholarship. 1930-1931: Franklin Roynolds St'hnlarship, 1931-1934: Crimmn Business Board, 1932-1934- Field 01' Concantralion: Intended Vocation; Physics Business THOMAS ILBERT PARKINSON Born on January 27, 1914 at New York. New York, Prepared at Horace Mann Prep School. Home address: 270 West End Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law THOMAS FREDRICSON PARSHLEY Born on March 2, 1912 at Brewer, Missouri. Prepared at Northampton High School. Home address: 250 Elm Street, Northampton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Lowell Musical Club: Pierian Sodality; Musical Club. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: IVIusiC IVIusiC ,IAMES PARTON Born on December 10, 1912 at Newburyport, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 66 Milton Road, Rye, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Cross Country Team; Fresh- man Track Team: Freshman Red Book Editorial Board; University Cross Country Team, 1931, 1932. Captain, 1933: University Track Team, 1932-1934: Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1934: Lampoon Editorial Board, 1931-1934: Senior ALBUM Committee: Junior Usher, 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770; Speakers Club; Var- sity Club. Field of Conccntration: English HENRY DAVIES PATTERSON Born on August 31, 1912 at Munhall, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at IMunhall High School. Home address: 1170 Washington Road, N11. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Lacrosse: Freshman Baskctball; Harvard Dra- matic Club, 1932-1934, Field of Conccmratim1: Intondtd Vocation: English 'Ibuching JAMES WILLIAM PAUL HENRY GREENLEAF PEARSON, JR. OLOF HJALMER PEARSON HERBERT RUSSELL PEIRCE, jR. WILLIAM DONALDSON PENN Born on October 11, 1911 at Radnor, Punn- sylvania. Proparcd at Groton School. Home address: Box Hill. Radnor, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undcrgraduatc. Freshman Squash Squad: University 15o-lb. Football Team. 1932-1933: Flying Club; Hasty Pudding- lnstitute 0f1770: A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages Born on November 10, 1912 at Newton Cen- trc, IVIassachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 140 Dudlvy Road, Newton Centre, Niassachusetts. In collegc four years as undergraduate. Dunstcr House. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad: Freshman In- strumental Clubs; University 150-lb. Crew, 1932; Crimmn, Secretary, 1931, President. 1933: Glee Club: University Choir; Junior Usher. 1933; Senior Nominating Committee; Speaksrs, Club. Field Of Concentration: History and Literature Born on February 7, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School. Home address: 28 Mora Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. C. L. Jones Scholarship, 193131932; Stoughton Scholarship, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine Born on December 1, 1912 at Tarrytown, New York. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 14 Ashland Street, Arling- ton, IVIassaChuserts. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. House Football, 1931, 1932. Field of Concentration: Intcnded Vocation: History Business Born on February 24, 1912 at Cincinnati. Ohio. Prepared at Southern IVIethodist Univer- sity. Home address: 4400 Preston Road, Dallas, Texas. In college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. Fivld 0f Concentration: Intended Vocation: Electric Communication Engint-ering Communicalitm Iinglneehng HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM RICHARD VVENIIVVORVIIH PICNTECOST Born on April 29; 1911 at 'Ibpsfield, Massa- chusstts. Prepared at Noble and Grecnough School. Home address: Huston Street; ,IVOPSFK'ItI. Nlassachusetls. In rolleg? two years as under- graduate. Field 0fC1011wntmtion: Economics JOSEPH EDWARD PEQUIGNOT Bom onjune 22, 1912 at Three Rivers, Quebec. Prepared at Tidioutc High School. Horns ad- dress: 1 Elm Street, Tidioute, Pennsylvania. In college. four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Fencing ; House Squash Team, 19344 Field of Concentration: Government Intended Vocation: Law PERCY WILLIAM PERDRIAU Born on September 4, 1910 at East Smithfield, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Crosby High School. Home address: 240 Parkway, Chelsea, Massa- chusetts, In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling; Samuel C. Cobb Scholar- ship, 1930-1931: A. Burr Scholarship, 1931-1932; Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholar- ship, 1933-1934; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma, Historian 1934; Harvard Engineering Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemistry Chemical Production WILLIAM FRANCIS PERRY, JR. Born on September 9, 1913 at Bradford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Home address: 20 Williams Street, Bradford, Massachusetts. In college four yeaIS as under- gIaduatC. Kirkland House. James A. Rumrill Scholarship, 1932-1933; Isham Carpenter Schol- arship, 1933-1934: Harvard University Band, 1930-1934; Kirkland House IEnglishmen Com- mittee, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Teaching CARL ALBERT PESCOSOLIDO Born on january 21, 191 1 at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School and Deerfield Academy. Home address: 210 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate; Freshman Football Team; Freshman Track Team; Freshmanijubilee Committee; University Football Team, 1931, 1932, 1933: University Track Team. 1932, 1933: Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1932-1933; Senior Nominating Committee: Student Council, 1932- 1933, 1933-1934: Permanent Class Committee; Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business DEEB EDWARD PETER Born 011 April 28. 1910 at Boston, Massa- dmsclts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 55 Mountain Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts. In College four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House: Frcshman Football Team: Freshman Boxing Team: Freshman Instrumentals: Freshman Smoker Committee: University Football Squad, 1931, Team, 1932. 1933: Price Grecnleaf Scholarship; Abbott Scholarship: Felton Burr Scholarship: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: French Intended Vocation: Teaching and Coaching STEPHEN PETERS Born on March 15, 1906 at Treska, Albania. , Prepared at Lincoln Preparatory School. Home address: 115 Blake Street, Mattapan, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching SEYMOUR MARCUS PEYSER Born on December 29, 1914 at New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 2526 Davidson Avenue, New York; New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Soccer Squad, 1930; Freshman Debating Council, Executive Com- mittee; House Squash, 1933, 1934; Harvard College Scholarship, 1932-1933; University De- bating Council, 1931-1934; Model League of Nations, 1933, 1934. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Law ALBERT RICHARD PHILLIPS Born on June 24, 1912 at Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School, Home address: 98 Fairmont Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Management-industrial,personnel ASA EMORY PHILLIPS, JR. Born on December 7, 1911, at Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 2400 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, District of Columbia. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Debating Council, President; Freshman Soccer Squad; Soccer Team, 1932: House Squash Team, 1933, 1934; Wendell Phillips Public Speaking Prize, 1934; Second Boylston Speaking Prize, 1934; Coolidge Debating Prize, 1934: Senior Class Orator: Dramatic Club, 1931-1934; Rifle Club, Executive Committee, 1933-1934; Debating Council, 1931-1932; Secretary, 1932- 1933; President, 1933-1934; Phillips Brooks House Association, 1932-1933; Political Club, Secretary, 1932-1933; Advocate, 1933-1934:Signet Society. Field of Concentration: English Literature Intended Vocation. Law HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ROBERT CIRANIIORD PHILLIPS Born on 01191101 5. 1912 :11 Irvingtml. Nrw Yurk. Prepared 211 'IVabm' Arudcmy. Hume 21d- Llrcss: 11 11110111111111 Avvnuv. Tarrylmvn. New York. In 111111-346 four wars 21x 1111drrgraduate. Dunslvr Homc. Freshman 130-puund Crmv: Isrt'xlunun Inxtrumvntal Clubs: L'nivm'xily 130- puund Crew. 1932: Scumd 15L1-p111111d Crew. 1933: Inx'lrunu'nlal CIuhx'. 1931-1933. Vitr- Presidcnt. 1933-1934; Dunster Home Duntc Committee. Fall, 1933. Fox Club. Intended Vocation: .Xcmnautiral Engineering Field uII Cuntcntratimn blatht-matits DIYIGHT LINDSAY PIERCE Born on July 1.1. 1912 at XVorcester. IVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at New Hampton School. Home addrcss: 20 Francnnia Strec't. XYorcester. Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: EFOHUIHICS J OHN GREELEY PIERCE Born 1111 November 27. 191 1 at Boston. Massa- Chusetts. Prcpamd at New Preparatory School. Home address: 130 IVIarlborough Street. Bonun. IV'IaSSZlL'hUSCttS. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunstcr House. Field Of Concentration: English WALLACE LINCOLN PIERCE Born On IVIarch 4, 1912. at Boston. Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home ad- dress: 79 Bay State Road. Boston. Massachusetts. In college four years as undc-rgraduale. Lowell Houm. Freshman Rowing: Freshman Glee Club: SpcakcrsI Club. FiL-Id olICom'rmration: Economics Intendvd Vocation: Grutm WILLIAM THOMAS PIPER. 31R. Born on September 8. 1911 at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Pmpared at NIeerrsburg' Acade- my. Home addu-ss: 1 15 Summer Street. Bradlhrd, Ilennxylvania. In 1191ng:: four yeah 211 under- graduate. .XCIZlIns Hume. Frfrshman Baxkctball: Frulnnan Instrunn-ntal Clubg: House Funtball, 1931. 1932. 1933: J.V'. Basketball Team. 1933. 193.1; House Connniltm'. Chairnmn: Glee Club; Intcr-Housv AthIL-lic Cnmmitler: Della Updlun Fralvrnily. Viu--Prmidvnt. 1933. Inlvndvd V'mtuinn: Blninrxx IAViaIinnI Firld uI Cry11rvntrz1lit111: ICL'mmmitx CHARLES MARTIN PLEUTHNER Burn 911 May 2+. 1912. at Butihlu. New York. Propm'vd :1! Brnnvlt High Sthunl. Homo address: 393 51211111 Avenuv. BuiIhlo. mer ank. In cullvg'c fuur years as undergraduate. Kirkland Huusr. Harvard Cullcgv Scholznship: Phillips Bmuks House .Xsmcizltinn. 1931-1932. Intcndcd Vocation: Business Field 9f C11111'1-11lrz11i9n: Philusuphy HARRY MORRIS PLOTKIN Born on NIay 18. 1913 211 Athol. B'Iassachusctts. Prepared a1 Athol High School. Home address: 22 Orange Street. .Xthol. N'Iassachusftts. In rollcgu 111L111 years as undergraduatr. Brooks House Tnuch Funtball Team. 1933'. Parmenta Aid: Bowditch S11hnlarship: Henry D. zlndjona- than IVI. Parnwmer Schnlarship. Field of Concumration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ALVAR XN'HITTINGTON POLK. JR. Born on IVIay 12. 1913 at Boston. Massachu- setts. prared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 51 Manthorne Road. West Roxbury. Massachusetts. In college four years 219 under- graduate. XNinthrup House. Freshman Instru- mental Clubs: Freshman Gold Coast Orchestra: House Baseball Team. 1932. 1933: House Squash Team. 1934: H0us6 Tennis Team, 1933; Instrumental Clubs, 19311-1934: Gold Coast Orchestra: Harvard University Band. 1931. 1932. 1934: P1 Eta Club. Field of C101lcentratiml'. Mathematics Intcnded Vocation: Actuarial Work SAMU EI. ALEXANDER POLK B01111 on November 12. 1911 at Conconully. XVashing'lon. Prepared at Hershey High School. Home address: 19 Maple Road. Hershey. PC1111- sylvania. In collcge four years as undergraduate: Leverctt House Matthews Scholarship. 1930- 1931: Price G1w11.lcaf Scholarship, 1931-1932. Mary Saltonslall Scholarship. 1932-1933: Bow- ditch Scholmship. 1933-1934. Field of Conrcntmliun: Iicunomicx Intended Vocation: Business ROBERT CHARLES POLLARD Born on IVI211'1'I124. 1912 at L21 Grangt, Illinuix. Prepared :11 Iixetvr Academy. Home address: Dana. IVIassarhusvtts. In CUIIth four yrars as L111dr11g111duz1lv. 191'1'sl11112111 Soccer Team: Fruxh- 1112111 Bzukctbull: Unix'rrsily Sutt'vr'l'ea111. 1932. 1111111111111 V'umtiun: hulking Fivld 9f 011111111112111911: 1'11111111111111'x HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM BERNARD JOHNSON POND Born on Octubvr 4. 1913 at Boston, Massa- rhusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 180 Huntington Avenue, Boston. IVIassachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Dormitory Crew: University 150-p0und Rowing Squad: Phillips Brooks House Association. Field of Contentratinn: Intended Vocation: EconomicsiNIonopolistic Industries Business FREDERIC HEDGE POOR, JR. Born on September 28, 1912 at Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Barnard School. Home ad- dress: 112 Park Avenue, Yonkers, New York. In College four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Dormitory Baseball; Freshman Riae Team; Rifle Team, 1932, 1933, 1934.: Dunster House Crew 1932, 1933; RiHe Club, Executive Board, 1933-1934. Field Of Concentration: American History Intended Vocation: Law SERGIO PORTAL Born On March 20, 1912 at Havana, Cuba. Prepared at Le Rosey, School. Home address: C y 19th Street, Havana, Cuba. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Fresh- man Soccer Team: Freshman Basketball Team: House Basketball: House Tennis. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law RICHARD JANVIER PORTER Born on October 22, 1913 . Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 2 Palmer Avenue, Swamp- scott, Massachusetts. Transferred September, 1932 to the University of Virginia, Academic. Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Zeta Chapter at Vir- ginia. Harvard Engineering School, 1934.. WILLIAM KELLUM PORTER Born on May 12, 1911 at Boston, IVIassachu- setts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: 119 Colchester Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Hockey: Freshman Tennis. Field of Concentration: Economics JAMES AMOS POTTER, III Born on June 11. 1913 at Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Moses Brown Schooli Home address: 257 Olney Street, Providence, Rhode Island. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Wrestling Team; Fresh- man All-Dormitory Football Team; J.V. Foot- ball Team, 1932, 1933: University Rugby Team, 1931, 1932, 1933, Captain 1934; House Football Team, 1931; Harvard Club of Rhode Island Scholarship, 1930-1931 : Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law WILLIAM CHARLES POWELL Born on july 7, 1914, at Ottumwa, Iowa. Pre- pared at Ottumwa High School. Home address: 109 College Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. House Basketball, 1932, 1933, 1934,; House Baseball 1932, 1933; Kirkland House Committee. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business RICHARD KELLOGG PRATT Born on May 11, 1911 at New York, New York. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 175 Temple Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House, House Crew, 1932; Speakers, Club; Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Business THOMAS DENNIE PRATT Born on November 19, 1911 at Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home address: 94 Upland Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Smith Halls Dormitory Committee, Chairman; University Track Squad, 1932; Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Present Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine Yale School of Medicine, 1933-1934. JOHN THAYER QUINBY Born on january 8, 1912 at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy and the Thacher School, Home address: 83 Penniman Road, Brookline, IVIassachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs; Instrumental Clubs, 1930- 1932; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Binchemical Sciences .Y' ; emf, .1 L w'; .1 n 11; .1 I : J 'I ,1 l. A 'I '0 . L , .lI-l . , s v s I . r vu-H I 31A 1 :I ' I I , 5 1, I I I . s I , . 1 5 r i. NV. . 31 l k. :V 3, I 4 ., , 3 I ,' .! I l j W 1' z, 93 X' 4, ' X. 1 ' 1 h 1 g 1 ' w is!- .; N I f t .2! '57. a V' I . .r g. . HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM IRVING WILI .IAM RABINOVITZ 3.223173 Born on February 4,. 1913 at Boston. IVIassa- Chuselts. Prepared at Bmton Latin School. Home address: 332 Jamaicaway. Boston. 'Massachuselts. In college four years as undergraduate. cherelt House. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Lacrosse Teamle. Football Team. 1931. 1932. 1933: University Lacrosse Team. 1932, 1933: Junior Usher, 1933: Zeta Beta Tau. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation; Fine Arts Business JOHN BARZILLAI RACKLIFFE Born on September 3. 1912 at Hampton, Prince Edward Island. Canada. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 122 ShorneclifTe Road, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. History and Literature Prize, 1934,. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation History and Literature Teaching PHILANDER SILAS RATZKOFF Born on October 14, 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 25 Brookledge Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Wrestling, Second Team; Harvard College Scholarship, 1931-1932: Henry and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship. 1932- 1933; Detur Prize, 1932:James Woolson Hurlbut Scholarship, 1933-1934.: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law JOHN FREDERICK RAY Born on December 15, 1912 at Milford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 18 Walker Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. University Tennis Team, 1932. 1933: Harvard-Yale vs. Oxford-CambridgeTc-nnis Team7 1933; House Committee, 1932-1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business THOMAS MCTYEIRE RAYSOR Born on March 26, 1913 at San Antonio, Texas. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 1304 Girard Street, N.VV.. Washington, Disnict of Columbia. In college three years as under- graduate. Leverett House. House, Football Team, 1g;32;J.V. Basketball Team, 1933: House Squash Team, 1934: House, Basketball Team. I934- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law WARREN jOSEPH REARDON Born on September 24,1 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 32 Capen Street. Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. At Home. Freshman Wrestling, Freshman Equi- tation; Freshman Swimming: St. PaulIs Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Law ROBERT GUION REED Born on December 20, 1911 at Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Choate School. Home address: 3534 Salisbury Street. Worcester. Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages WILLIAM PIPER REED Born on October 4, 1912 at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 336 Grove Street, Melrose, Massa- chusetts. In College four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Singles; Freshman Boxing; Andrew Hussey Allen Scholar- ship, 1930-1931, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economies Busmess ROBERT LINCOLN COFFIN REINIL Born on November 29, 1911 at New York. New York. Prepared at Ficldston School. Home ad- dress: 10 East 85th Street, New Yoxk, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Harvard Dramatic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Philosophy CLIFFORD HOWARD RICH Born on IVIay I2, 1914f at New York, New York. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home address: 10.4r Hards Lane, Lawrence, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. XNinthmp House. Freshman Track Squad; Harvard Uni- versity Band, 1930-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM JONATHAN HARLOW RICHARDS Born on Fcbruary 14; 1913 at Red Oak; Iowa. Prepared at Red Oak High School. Home ad- dress: 811 6111 Street. Red Oak. Iowa. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Detur Prize. 1931: john Harvard Scholarship; 1931-1932: Price-Greenleaf Scholarship, 1932- 1933: Class 0f1877 and Bonaparte Prize Scholar- ships; 1933-1934: Phi Beta Kappa. 1933. Field of Concentration: Government Intended Vocation: Law ARTHUR LEON BERTRAM RICHARDSON Born on January 2, 1912 at Schenectady, New York. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Home address: 1 181 Waverly Place. Schenectady, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman AII-Dormitory Football Team: Freshman Dormitory Crew: House Crew, 1933: House Football, 1931-1933: Harvard Engineering Society; Student Branch A.I.E.E., 1934- Field Of Concentration: Electrical Engineering Engineering Administration Intended Vocation. CHARLES PERRY RICHARDSON Born on June 3, 1911 at Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Marks School. Home ad- dress: 25 Cottage Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Uni- versity 150-p0und Football Team, 1932-1933: University Rugby Team, 1933; Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1776; A.D. Club. Field of Concennation: Sociology MARVIN PAUL RICHMOND Born on September 27, 1913 at Kansas City, Kansas. Prepared at Westport High School. Home address: 103 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Tennis Squad; Fresh- man Intramural Basketball Championship Team: Houss Tennis Championship Team, 1932; House Basketball Championship Team; 1933; Zsta Beta Tau. Field Of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation; Law WILLIAM ARNOT STABLEIN RICKEL Born on February 2, 1912 at Wallkill, Orange County, New York. Prepared at Wilmington High School, Delaware. Home address: New Castle, Delaware. In COIICgE four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. VVaIcott Scholarship; 1931-1932; Browne Scholarship, 1932-1933; Benjamin D. Greene Scholarship, 1933-1934: Harvard Chapter of the National Poetry Society; charter msmbcr; Harvard Poetry Society, Prtsi- dent; Slzoemakers Holida , Eliot House Play; 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy and English Teaching .IOHN PENROSE RIESMAN Born on June 5, 1912 at Elkins Park, Phila- delphia. Pennsylvania. Prepared at Bedalt-s School; England. Home addxess: Mountain Avvnuc. Oak Lane. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In cullngc four years as undFrgraduate. Dunster House. Crimmn. 1932-1934, Assistant IVIanaging Editor, 1932. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences In tended Vocation: Medicine EDWARD HARRISON RIGG Born on September 10, 1912 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Radnor High School. Home address: 201 North Wayne Avenue,Wayne, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Matthews Scholarship, 1932-1933; Harvard Glee Club, 1931-1933; Uni- versity Choir. 1933-1934,. Field of Concentration: Mathematics Intended Vocation: Tearhing KENNETH LLOYD RILEY, JR. Born on June 3, 1912 at Allentown, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Ludlow High School. Home address: Alden Street, Ludlow, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Boxing Team; Alpha Sigma Phi, Field Of Concentration: Industrial Chemistry Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemistry THEODORE JAMES RIPLEY Born on March 6, 1911 at Bethel, Vermont. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 15 Spafford Road, Milton, IVlassachu- setts. In college three years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Baseball; J.V. Bas- ketball Team: House Baseball Team: House Basketball Team; House Football Team; Harvard Advorale, Business Board; SpeakersI Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Civil Engineering ANDREW ELIOT RITCHIE, jR. Born on December 6; 1912 at Brooklinc, IVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 22 Dunster Ruad, Chest- nut Hill. Massachusetts. In college; four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House, two years. Freshman Football Tcam, First Assistant Man- ager: University Skiing Team, 1933, 193+: Asso- ciate Manager Football, 1932: JV. Football Manager, 1933: Lampoon; 1932, Sccwtary 1933: Naval R.O.T.U., Battalion Adjutant; 1934; Speakexs Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute 0f1770; D.U. Club, Treasurer, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languagss Business EDWARD FRANCIS RI'I'GER Born on August 22, 1912 at Newark, Ncw Jersey. PrepaIed at Barringer Srhnnl, Home address: 302 North Eleventh Succt. Newark, Newjersey. In collcge four years as undergradu- ate. W'inthrop Housc. Field of Concentration: English OLIVER WOLCOTT ROBBINS Born 011 May 5, 1911 at Haverford, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at St. George's and I-Iavcrford Schools. Home address: Haverford, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. House Dance Committee, Spring 1933: Cercle Frangais 1932-1934, Secretary 1933-1934: Advocate 1931-1934, Circulation Manager, 1932- 1933; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Diplomatic Service WARREN DELANO ROBBINS, JR. Born on May 26, 1911 at Paris, France. Pre- pared at Groton. Home address: c-o W. D. Rob- bins, State Department, Washington, District of Columbia. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Freshman Soccer Team; Freshman jubilee Committee: Freshman Crew Manager; Universi- ty Crew Manager, 1934; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.; Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business CHARLES SAMUEL LORD ROBINSON Born on March 9, 1912 at Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Kiskiminetas Springs School. Home address: R.F.D. N0. 3, ParkcrIs Landing, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences HORACE BROOKES BLACKWELL ROBIN- SON Born onjuly 18, 1912 at Pompton Lakes, New jersey. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Home address: 9 Glenwood Road, Montclair, New Jersey. In college three years as an under- graduatc, graduating as of 1935. Lowell House. Freshman Soccer Team, Captain: Freshman Assistant Manager Baseball: University Soccer Team, 1932: Storey Scholarship, 1933-1934; Harvard Advocate, Circulation Manager, 1932- 1934' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Politics HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM MAURICE ROBINSON Born on June 13. 1910 at Roxbury, Nlassa- chusetts. Prepartd at Boston English High School. Home address: 388 Arbmway, Jamaica Plain, NIassaChusetts. In 011ng1: four years as under- graduate. Field Of Concentration: History THOMAS ANTHONY ROBINSON Born on April 25, 1912 at Saranac Lake, New York. Prepared at Saranac Lake High School, Home address: 45 Franklin Avenue, Saranac Lake, New York. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Cross Country Team: Freshman Track Team; Uni- versity Cross Country Squad, 1932, 1933: Uni- versity Track Squad, 1932, 1933; Thomas Wil- liam Clarke Scholarship, 1933-1934; Lampoon, 1932-1934- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law WILLIAM JOHN ROBINSON Born on November 16, 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 2 Harrison Park, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. joshua Green Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching WILLIAM W'ESLEY RODGERS Born on May 8, 1912 at Camden, Maine. Prc- pared at Mount Hermon School. Home address: 183 Pleasant Street, Leicester, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Andrew Hussey Allen Scholarship, 1930- 1931; Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1931-1932, 1932-1933; Class 0f1835 Scholarship, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Amcxican History Teaching or Business DAVID FREDERICK ROGERS Born on May 17, 1910 at Cambridge, IVIassa- chusetts. Preparcd at New Prep School, Home address: 91 Walker Strcm, Cambridge, Massa- chusmts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Boxing Team: House Singlcs. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM EDDY JAMES ROGERS Born on August 19, 1912 at Bellex'illc. Illinois. Prepared at Belloville High Schoul. Hume ad- drrss: 420 Forcst Avenuv, Bellevillc, Illinois. In College four yvars as undergraduatr. Kirkland Housrv. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Lacrosse Team. Captain: McKinlock Hall Committee: University Football Team, 1931 , 1932, 1933: University Lacrosse Team, 1932, 1933, Cap- tain 1934; Robert F. Manning Scholarship, 1933- 1934; Class Day Committee: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation; Economics Business JOHN EDWARD ROGERSON Born on March 17, 1912 at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 50 Columbine Road, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Cross Country Squad: Freshman Track Squad; University Cross Coun- try Squad, 1931, 1932; University Track Squad, 1932, 1933; Instrumental Clubs; Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770; SpeakersI Club; Phoenixas.K. Club. Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Law SYDNEY CHESTER ROME Born on February 15, 1914 at Union Hill, New Jersey. Prepared at Milford School. Home ad- dress: 27 Columbia Terrace, Weehawken, New Jersey. In college four yeaIS as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing; Freshman Tennis. Field of Concentration: Mathematics EMMETT HOWARD ROORBACH wi Born on May 15,1913 at Syracuse, New York: Prepared at Andover Academy. Home address: 74 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college three and one half years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Red Book Editorial Board; Freshman Tennis Team: Uni- versity 15o-1b. Football Team, 1931; University Tennis Squad, 1932, 1933; House Squash Team, 1934; D. U. Fraternity. Field of Concentration: English Literature Intended Vocation: Law REUBEN ROSEN Born on December 2, 1912 at New York, New York. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 34 Dunbar Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Swimming; Freshman Crew: Freshman Basketball; Freshman Gold Coast Band; Scholarship, 1930-1931; Pierian Sodality; University Symphony Orchestra; Phillips B100ks House Association. Field of Concentration: Mathematics Intended Vocation: Medicine JOSEPH ROSENBERG Bum on January 9. 1913 at Ill Pam, Tcxas. Prvparcd at El Paso High 511110011 Hnmc address: 1033 Upsun Strem, El Pam. 'I'ans. I11 cullege four ycars as undergraduate. chcrett House. Freshman Dormitory Basketball Team: Fresh- man chating: Freshman Red Book BoaId: House Basketball Team, 1932: University Lacrosse Team, 1933; Farrar Scholarship, 1933-1934: Zeta Beta Tau. Field of Concentration: Government Intended Vocation: Law ISADORE ROSENBLATT Born on April 24, 1911 at Kiev, Russia. Pre- pared at Maldcn High School. Home address: 4.83 Beach Street, Revere, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Kappa Nu Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Psychology Intended Vocation: Law CHARLES ASTON ROSSITER Born on December 8, 1911 at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home. address: 1 1 Magnolia Street, Malden, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration Government Intended Vocation: School Administration THEODORE ROUSSEAU Born on October 8, 1912 at Freeport, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Eton College. Home address: 18 Quai DIOrIeans, Paris, France. In college three years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Red Book, Arts Board, Chairman; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concennation: Fine Arts PAUL HAMILTON ROWAN Born on ,Ianuary 5, 1912 at Wayland, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Excter and Williston Academies. Home address: Tower Hill, Draper Road, Wayland, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Univezsity Track Squad, 1932; University Polo Squad, 1932: transferred to Brown University. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Foreign Service HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM MALCOLM IRVING RUDDOCIK Burn 011 Ortnbrr 10. 1912 at Lynn, IVIassa- 12111159113. Prcpmcd :11 Lynn Classical School. Home address: 348 Essex StrCCL LymL IVIassa- chusctts. In college four yeals as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Manager House Tennis, 1934; Fifty-four Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law WILLIAM LACY RUMSEY, JR. Born on july 8, 1911 at White Plains, New York. Prepared at Bronxville High School, Home address: 5 Sherman Avenue, Bronxville, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Work, 1931-1934. Field of Concentration: Biology Intended Vocation: Medicine ROBERT RUSCH Born on August 12, 1912 at Oyster Bay, New York. Prepamd at Choate School. Home address. Oyster Bay, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Harvard Uni- versity Orchestra, Pierian Sodality, 1931-1934: Philosophical Club7 1931-1932: Musical Club. 193321934- Field of Concentration: Philosophy jOSEPH BALLISTER RUSSELL, II Born on April 5, 1911 at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: 182 Marlboro Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. In college four yeals as undergraduate. W'inthmp House two years. Freshman Boxing Team; University Boxing Team, 1932; Univer- sity 150-lb. Crew Squad; Iroquois Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; The Farm: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: English Literature Intended Vocation: Manufacturing jOSEPH NAJEEB SABBAGH Born on September 20, 1912 atjadccta, Syria. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home ad- dress: 353 Elm Street, Lawrcnce, Massachusetts, In college four years as undergraduate. Intended Vocation: Medicine Field of Concenuation: Zoology ILLWOOD KIMBALL SALLS JOHN ROGERS SANDERSON SAMUEL STEVENS SANDS KENT SANGER MICHAEL ALBERT SANTOLIQU I DO Born on Octobm 6, 1911 at Smnington, IVIainv. Prepared at Phillips Exclcr Academy. Home ad- dress: Vinalhaven, Maine. In collnge four years as undcrg'raduatc. Lowell Housc. House F001- ball Team, 1932-1934; House Squash 'I'eanL 1932-1934; House Basketball Team, 1932-1934: House Baseball Tcam, 1932-1934: University Wrestling Manager, 1934; Lowell Housc Com- mittcc, 1933-1934; German Club: Delta Upsilon Fraternity Presidan Field of Concentration: German Intcndcd Vocation: Teaching Born on August 7, 1912 at Avon, Massachu- SCtI31 Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 209 Belmont Street, Brockton, Massa- chusetts. In college fou1 years as undergraduate. Adams House. Price Greenleaf Aid Scholarship, 1930-1931; Baxendale Scholarship, 1931-1932. Field of Concentration: History and Literature Intended Vocation: Teaching Born on October 19, 1911 at New York, New York. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home ad- dress: Far Hills, New Jersey. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Squash; Freshman Lacrosse: Stylus Club; Harvard Flying Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Born on August 8, 1911 at Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home ad- dress: 955 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lived at 60 Mount Auburn Street. Fmshman Football Squad; Freshman Dormitory Commit- tee; Freshman Jubilee Committee: University Track Squad, 1932; Hasty Pudding-Institute 0f 177o-D.K.E.; Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: English Born on April 28, 1912 at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 78 Harlow Sheet. Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Joseph Iiveleth Scholarship. Field of Conccntratiun: Economics Intended Vocation: Banking HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM JOHN THOMAS SAPIENZA Born on February 26, 1913 at South Orange, Nechrsey, Prepared at Irvington High School; Home address: 47 Hopkinx Place. Irvington. New Jersey. In collegc four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Track: Freshman Boxing; University Rugby Team, 1932: House Football. 1931, 1932; House Tennis, 1933: Class of 1828 Scholarship; 1930-1931; Thomas Hall Scholarship, 1930-1931 : William Gaston Scholm- ship, 1931-1932: Class 0f1844, Scholarship, 1932- 1933: Bigelow Scholarship, 1933-1934; Dctur Prize, 1932; Phi Beta Kappa, Scnior Sixteen. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law EDWARD RICKER SARGENT Born on February 5, 1911 at VVolfeboro, New Hampshire. Prepared at Brewster Free Academy. Home address: South Main Street; Wolfebom, New Hampshire. In college four years as under- graduate. cherett and Eliot Houses. Freshman Cross Country: Freshman Tennis; Freshman Swimming; Harvard Club of New Hampshire Scholarship: Cercle Frangais. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages Intended Vocation: Teaching-Writing GEORGE AUGUSTUS SAVAGE Born on September 16, 1911 at Asticou, North- east Harbor, Maine. Prepared at Thayer Acade- my. Home address: Asticou, Northeast Harbor, Maine, In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Harvard Glee Club; Harvard Photographic Society. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts Intended Vocation; Architecture MAXWELL SAVAGE7 JR. Born on October 28, 1911 at Louisville, Ken- tucky. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 41 Lancaster Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Crew; Fresh- man Tennis; Speakers7 Club. Field of Concentration: French ALFRED WORCESTER SAWYER Born on March 18, 191 1 at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Ashland, Maine. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Crew; House Football; D.U. Club. Field OfConcentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering School Engineering AVERY SAWYIZR Born on November 24. 1909 at Bmwklino, Massachusetts. PIepaer at Docrfield Academy. Homo address: 328 Dartmouth Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Freshman Cross Country Team. Field of Concentration: Economics HAROLD SOL SAXE Born 011 March 13, 1913 at Omaha; Nebraska. Prepared at Central High School. Home address. 3557 Jackson Street, Omaha, Nebraska. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Harvard-Radcliffe Freshman Debate: Senior Nominating Committee: The Harvard Crilic, Founder, 1932-1933, Editor, 1933-1934.; Harvard Delegate to Political Convention at Princeton, 1932; Phillips Brooks House, Social Service 1930- 1931, Senior Advisor, 1933-1934: Harvard Lib- eral Club; Debating Council7 1933-1934: Har- vard Inquiry, 1932-1933. Field of Concentration: Government GILBERT SAYWARD Born on Septsmber 17, 1909 at Brookline, IVIassachusetts. Prepamd at New Preparatory School. Home address: 223 Conant Road, VVCston, Massachusetts. In College two years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Squash; Freshman Rowing; Freshman Swimming. Field of Concentration: Present Vocation: English Journalism ARTHUR LINCOLN SCHADE Born on February 12, 1912 at New York, New York. Prepared at Englewood High School and Maryville College. Home address: 181 Selvage Avenue, West Englewood, Newjersey. In college three years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. George Emerson Lowell Scholarship, 1931-1932: Toppan Scholarship, 1932-1933: Robert F. Man- ning Scholarship, 1933-1934.; Harvard Glee Club, 193149343 Field of Concentration: Biology Intended Vocation: Practical hiycologist RICHARD BULGER SCHLATTER Born on March 3, 1912 at Fosteria, Ohio. Prepared at Fostoria High School. Home ad- dress: 308 North Union Street, Fostoria, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Rhodes Scholarship: Detur Prize; Howell Scholarship, 1932-1934: Harvard Critic, Editor: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: History and Literature Intended Vocation: Teaching .... 4 9 .u l. i 1 F . 1 .. 37qu ADOLPH BENEDICT SCHNEIDER. .JR. Born on Dvccmber 23. 1913 at Cleveland. Ohio. Proparrd at Hawken School. Home ad- drcss: 1940 liast 89th Strvct. Cleveland. Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. I-Ian'ard Dramatic Club. 1930-1932: Harvard Glee Club. 1930-1934. Field 01C1111rmitration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry NICdicinc ATREUS VON SCHRADER. JR. Born onjanuary 24, 1912 at St. Louis,Missouri. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 9 East 10 Street, New York. New York. In coll'cge four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Track Squad: Freshman Instrumental Clubsi President: Track Squad, 1931-1932: Har- vard Prize Scholarship from Milton Academy, 1930: Student Council. 1932-1934. Secretary, 1933-1934: Instrumental Clubs, 1930-1934, President, 1932-1934: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: South Boston-ShakespeareAthletic Associ- ation: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business HANNS CARL SCHWYZER Born on August 17, 1912 at St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Home address: 8 Crocus Hill, St. Paul7 Minntsota. In College four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Swimming Squad: University Rugby Team. 1931-1934: House Swimming Team. 1932- 1933; House Football Team. 1933. Field of Construction: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine GEORGE CRANCH SCOTT, JR. Born on August 25, 1911 at Boston. Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: Central Street, Framingham7 Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduats. Lowell House. Freshman Dormitory Football, 1930; Freshman IiFroIi Crew, 1931: Freshman Sculling, 1931; University Sculling Champion- ship, 1932: House Crew, 1932: Third Varsity Crew, 1933: House Swimming Team, 1933: Uni- versity Swimming, 1934; University 50-Yard Free Style Champion, 1934; Crimmn, Photo- graphic Editor. Fic-Id 0f Concentration: Engineering Sciences WILLIAM CHARLES SCOTT Born on May 20, 1912 at Berlin, Wisconsin. Prcpared at Berlin High School. Home address: 407 Noyes Street, Berlin, Wisconsin. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Instrumental Club, 1930-1931; Hai- vard University Band. 1930-1933. Field of Contemralion: Intended Vocation: liconmnics Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ROGERS VAUGHN SCU DDER Born on Novembm 16. 1912 at St. Louis, IVIis- souri. Prspamd at Los Alamos Ranch Sthool. Home address: 5713 Cabamw Avenue, St. Louis, IVIissouri. In college four years as undergraduate Eliot House. Freshman Regatta Committee: Edwards Whitaker Scholatship: Thomas William Clarke Scholarship: Adzmule, Business Board, 1933-1934: Classical Club Committee, 1933. 1934: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Latin and English THEODORE TOWNSEND SCUDDER, .IR. Born on June 4, 1912 at Biookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Georgeis and Chicago Latin School. Home address: Mine Hill Road, Fair- field, Connecticut. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Fresh- man Dormitory Football Manager; Hasty Pud- ding-Institute 0f1770; SpeakersI Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistly Medicine CHARLES SEDGWICK Born on junc 26, 1912 at New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Sharon, Connecticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Fiist Boylston Piize, 1932: Harvard Dramatic Club Executive Committee, 1932-1934; Signet Society: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages and Literatures Theatre FRANK jOSEPH SEDLATSCHEK Born on May 30, 1912 at Paterson, Newjersey. Prepared at Paterson Eastside High School. Home address: 248 Franklin Street, Paterson, Nechrsey. In college four years as undergradu- ate. KiIkland House. Harvard College SChOlaI- ship, 1933-1934- Field of Concentration: Economics ALBERT OTTO SEELER Born on December 25, 1915 at Derry, New Hampshire. Prepmcd at Pinkerton Academy. Home address: 3 Boyd Road, Derry, New Hampshire. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Kirkland House. University Band, 1930- 1934; Boylston Chemical Club. 'lireasurer 1933- 1934: Alpha Chi Sigma. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry IVIedicine HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ARNOLD MAX SELIGMAN Born On March 30. 1912 at St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Prepared at Newton High School. Home addI'CSS' 66 Linden Street, Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts, In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 19334934- Ficld 0f Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine MAURICE BARRY SERKIN Born on August 25, 1910 at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: Morton Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Swimming: Freshman Boxing. Field of Concantration: History and Literature JEROME SHAPIRO Born on October 1, 1911, at Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at University of Michigan. Home address: 355 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. In college two years as undergradu- ate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Government WILLIAM SHAPIRO Born on October 18, 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 9 Wardman Road, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. IHV Wrestling Team, 1934; Boston Newsboys Scholarship, 1930-1931; Bowditch Scholarship, 1931-1932; Sales Scholarship, 1933- 1934; Turmwaechter Verein. Rield 0f Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fomance Languages Teacher GEORGE RUSSELL SHAW, 11 Born on October 10, 1911 at Concord, IVIassa- Chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Garfield Road, Concord, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House, two years. Smith Hall Smoker Committee: Freshman Instrumental Clubs; House Squash Team: Phillips Brooks House, 1930-1931; Hasty Pudding Show: Hasty Pudding-Institutc of 1770; Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Commercial Art HORACE BLANCHARD SHEPARD, 11 Born on March 16, 1912 at New York. New York. Prepared at The Choatc School. Home address: 1 Evergreen Avenue, Rye, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Dormitory Crew; University 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1932, 1934: House Crew. 1933- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History, Government and Economics Business ALLAN WILBERT SHERMAN Born on September 3, 1910 at Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Watertown Scnior High School. Home address: 54, Barnard Avenue, Watertown. Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. cherett House. House and J.V. Football, 1931: University Football Team, 1932, 1933, University Rugby, 1931-1934: Pi Eta Club; Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History, Modem European Law ROBERT HARTLEY SHERWOOD, III Born on November 3, 1912 at Montclair, New jersey. Prepared at South Kent School. Home address: 284.7 North Meridian Street, Indian- apolis, Indiana. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House Field of Concentration: Classics SAMUEL SHLIFER Born on September 7, 1913 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 568 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Edward Allen Hussey Scholarship, 1930-1931; German Club, 1932-1934: Boylston Chemical Club, 1932-1934; Menorah; Avukah. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry or Medicine SYDNEY JULIAN SHUTZER Born on April 18, 1913 at Chelsea, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 4,9 Kilsyth Road, Brooklinc, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Dormitory Football; Freshman Dormi- tory Basketball; Fraternity Football; Fraternity Basketball; Sigma Alpha Mu, Assistant Exchequer. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business . ' 1 . V4 ' .- O .5-I '3' - u. 1 1 I, 4 11 I I . .5514 AK : HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM HAROLD NORMAN SIEGEL Born on February 13. 1912 at Dorchester, NIassaChusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin and New Prep Schools. Home address: 10 Abbot Street, Dorchester, Nlassachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing; Freshman Basketball: Freshman Handball; Sigma Alpha Mu, Exchequer. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law FRANCIS FRIEDMAN SILVER Born on September 28, 1912 at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Hawken School. Home ad- dress: 86 Sparks Street, Cambridge, Nlassachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Cercle Frangais; Freshman Glee Club; Cercle Frangais; Glee Club. Field of Contentration: Intended Vocation: English Medicine BRADFORD SIMMONS Born on December 9, 191 1 at Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: Baltimore, Maryland. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Fresh- man Football Team; j.V. Football Team, 1931; House Football Team, 1932; J.V. Crew, 1932; University Boxing Team, 1932, 1934; University Crew, 1933, Captain 1934; University Football Team, 1933; House Committee; Student Council, 1932-1933,1933-1934: Athletic Committee, 1933- 1934; Permanent Class Committee; Hasty Pudding-Institute 0f1770; The Farm; Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation Anthlopology Medicine GEORGE THOMAS SIMON Born on May 9, 1912 at New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: 53 West 89th Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs; House Basketball, 1931-1932; Instrumental Clubs, 1931- 1932. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business VVENDELL KIMBALL SIMPSON Born on july 17, 1912 at Whitman, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Chelmsford High School. Home address: Crosby Street, Chelmsford, Massa- chusetts. In College four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Engineering Science ROBERT WILKINSON SKINNER, III BERNARD IRA SMALL WILLIAM SIMPSON Born on February 22, 1911 at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Brown University. Home address: 1200 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. In College three years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: History and Literature PHILIP HAYDEN SINGER Born on September 67 1913 at New York, New York. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Home address: 845 West End Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. House Squash, 1932-1934; Model League of Nations: Winthrop House Economics Club; Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HERBERT STANWOOD SISE Born on June 30, 1912 at Medford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: 697 Boylston Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs; Freshman Lacrosse; University 150-1b. Football, 1931-1932; House Football, 1932-1933; Uni- versity Skiing Team, Captain, 1933-1934; S.A.E. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine Born on February 6, 191 1 at Cynwyd, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Home address: North Wales, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman 150-pound Crew; Battalion Commander, U.S.N.. R.O.T.C., 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine Born on December 5, 1912 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 30 Wendell Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Brooks House. Freshman Dormi- tory Crew; Harvard Engineering Society, 1931- 1934; Student Branch, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1932-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM EDGAR LAWRENCE SMITH, 'IR. Born on September 11, 1912 at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Montclair High School, Mont- clair, New jersey. Home address: 52 Oakwood Avenue, Upper Montclair. Nechrscy. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Fresh- man Red Book, Photographic Board; House Swimming, 1931-1933; Detur Prize, awarded Fall 1932: Harvard College Scholarship: John Harvard Scholarship; Glee Club, 1931-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Scientific Research GEORGE HENRY LOVETT SMITH Born on july 31, 1912 at Attleboro, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Winchester High School. Home address: Hillside Avenue, Winchester, Massa- chusetts, In college four years as undergraduate. Music Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Composition and Criticism HARRISON DOUGLAS SMITH Born on June 24, 1912 at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 276 Sandwich Street, Plymouth, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. IV. Rugby, 1931; House Basc- ball, 1932, 1934; House Squash, 1933, 1934; House Swimming, 1932, 1933; Burr Scholarship, 1930-1931; Secretary House Committee, 1933- 1934; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law HORACE WEBSTER SMITH Born on February 19, 1911 at Short Hills, New Jersey. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Minnisink Road, Short Hills, New Jer- sey. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Squash; Freshman Swim- ming; Freshman Baseball Team: Boxing; Iro- quois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Medicine STEPHEN SMITH Born on July 26, 1912 at Port Chester, New York. Prepared at Port Chester High School. Home address: 39 Puritan Drive, Port Chester, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. House Football, 1932; House Squash, 1931-1934: House Swimming, 1932; House Tennis, 1932; Vice-President of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Harvard Uni- versity Branch, 1932-1933, President, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Electrical Engineering RICHARD TOWSON SMYTI-I Born on .July 9, 1913 at New London, Con- necticuL Prepared at Silver Bay School. Home address: 405 Broad Street, New London, Con- necticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Basketball Squad; Price- Grcenleaf Scholarship, 1930-1931. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Diplomatic Service SAMUEL SONENFIELD Born on July 7, 1912 at Mount Clemens, Michigan. Prepared at Lakewood School. Home address: 2141 Arthur Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Rugby Team; House Football, 1931; House Basketball, 1931-1933: House Baseball, 1932-1934; House Touch Football, 1933; House Basketball Manager, 1931-1933; Harvard Club of Cleveland Scholarship, 1930- 1931; Detur Prize Scholarship, 1931; Kirkland Scholarship, 1931-1932; Henry Bromfield Rogers Scholarship, 1932-1933: Bowditch Scholarship, 1933-1934; Amcs Fund, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law GERALD SAUL SOROKER Born on February 14, 1913 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at English High School and one year at College of William and Mary. Home address: 18 Wilcock Street, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. House Football, 1932-1933; House Basketball, 1932; House Baseball, 1932. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Teaching or Research in Anthropology ROBERT TAYLOR SOUTER Born on February 17, 1909 at Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 13 Vine Street, Melrose, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Adams House. William Merrick Scholarship: Charles E. Rogers and Parmenter Scholarships. Field of Concentration: Vocation: Government Banking CONSTANT SOUTHWORTH Born on April 18, 1913 at Ware, Massachusetts. Prepared at Ware High School. Home address: 116 Church Street, Ware, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate, Adams House. Field of Concentration: Mathematics A 977mm1' v . HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM u;- . - . 1a....-.rp-yv-: - HOBART AMES SPALDING Born onjune 24, 1911 211 Villanox'a, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at IVIilton Academy. Home ad- dress: Highland Street, IVIilton. Massachusetts. In college four years as undcrgraduate. Freshman Football IVIanager: Freshman Smoker Committee; Manager of Univexsity Football Team. 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institutc of 1770; Stylus Club; Signet Society: A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: French jOHN FRANKLIN SPENCER Born on October 17, 1912 at Carey, Ohio. Pre- pared at Northwestern High School. Home ad- dress: 6 Clearway, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Harvard Cr'immn, Editorial Board, 1932- 1 934; journal. Field of Concentration: German THOMAS DICKINSON SPENCER Born on August 15, 1911 at Rochester, New York. Prepared at St. MarkIS School. Home ad- dress: 1005 East Avenue, Rochester, New York. In college four yeaxs as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Dormitory Football: University Instrumental Clubs, 1930-1934; House Golf Team; House Squash Team: University Track Squad, 1932; Lampoon: SpeakersI Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government F oreign Service WILLIS SPENCER Born on April 5, 1912 at Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Rivexs School. Home address: 9 Clinton Path, Brooklinc, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Dormitory Basketball Team; Freshman Dormitory Baseball Team: Freshman Instru- memal Clubs; House Tennis Team, 1932; Par- menter Aid, 1930-1931. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History, Government, and Economics Law RICHARD STACKPOLE Born on September 8, 1911 at Mattapoisett, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. Home ad- dress: 292 Beacon Street, Boston, MassachusettSI In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew, 1931: Combination Crcw, 1932, 1933: Naval R.O.T.C. Company Commander; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club; Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Mathcmalics Intended Voratinn: Businms IAVVRENCE HALE STANLEY Born on September 12, 1912 at Springvalc. Maine. Prepared at Melrosc High School. Home address: 158 East Foster Street, IVIeIrosc, NIassa- ChusettsI In college four years as undergraduatf. Commuter. Orlando W. Doe Scholarship, 1930- 1931. Field of Concentration: Etonomics Intended Vocation: Banking LAWRENCE IRVING STELLAR Born on December 28, 1912 at Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 157 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Interfraternity Touch Football; Indoor Baseball; Addison Brown Scholarship; Sigma Alpha Mu, President. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry Intended Vocation: Medicine CHARLES HODGES STEPHENSON Born on June 7, 1912 at Woburn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Harvard School for Boys, Chi- cago, Illinois. Home address: 4945 Morgan Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minnesota. In col- lege one year as undergraduate. Gore Hall. Freshman Swimming Team; Freshman Musical Clubs. Field of Concentration: Political Science Intended Vocation: Consular Service NOAH STERN Born in January, 1912 at jonava, Lithuania. Prepared at Hebrew Realgymnasium, Kaunas, Lithuania, and Ottawa Collegiate Institute. Home address: 56 Kauno G thi, Jonava, Lithuania. In college four years as undergraduate. ' Freshman Swimming; Freshman Tennis; Uni- versity Soccer Squad, 1933; Joseph Eveleth Scholarship, 1933-1934,; International Council- 1930-1931; Third Bowdoin Prize; Harvard Dra- matic Club, 1932; Avukah, Vice-Prcsident, 1933- 1934- Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Writing and Tcaching ARTHUR PELHAM STEVENS Born on April 7, 1911 at New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 570 Park Avenue, New York. New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Fresh- man 150-Ib. Crew: JV. 150-lb. Crew, 1932; University 150-1b. Crew, 1933: Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1932, Property NIanager, 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institutc of 1770; Spea Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Voration: History, Government and Ecnnomivs Banking HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ROBERT BREWER STEVENS Born on March 3, 1913 at Richmond, Virginia. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Home ad- dress: 154 Elmer Avenue; Schenectady, New York. In college three years as undergIaduate. Field of Concentration: Sociology MALCOLM CHILSON STEWART Born on January 10, 1913 at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Marks School. Home address: 102 Dean Road, Brookline, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Sociology RICHARD LAWRENCE STITES Born on March 14, 1912 at Narberth, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Montgomery School. Home Address: Righters Mill Road, Penn Valley, Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Assistant Freshman Crew Manager; Eliot House Boat Club, President 1933; Eliot House Committee, 1933- 1934; Associate Crew Manager; Harvard Flying Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of177o; Phoenix- S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business PHILIP WARREN STOCKER Born on February 3, 1913 at Salem, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Salem High School. Home address: Glendale Road, Marblehead, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Crew, 1933; Harvard Uni- versity Band 1931-1934. Field Of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business ALBERT MORDECAI STONE Born on December 24, 1913 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 800 Blue HillAvenue, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Commuter. Freshman Boxing; Freshman Crew; Freshman Menorah Society; Brooks House Squash Team, 1934; Brooks Basketball; Mat- thews Scholarship, 1930; Price Greenleaf Schol- arship, 1931; Stoughton Scholarship, 1932; Stoughton Scholarship, 1933; Avukah. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Research Physicist MASON HILLS STONE, JR. Born on May 29; 1912 at Newton; Massachu- setts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 7 Braemore Road, Newton, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Intended Vocation: Law Field of Concentration: Government RICHARD NOYES STONE Born on February 7, 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 41 Woodland Road, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Crew Squad; University 150-lb. Crew Squad; House Squash; Mountaineering Club, 1930-1931. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business FRANCIS EVERETT STORER, JR. Born on February 13, 1910 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Choate School. Home ad- dress: Meredith, New Hampshire. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History; Government, Economics Business EDWARD ESTY STOWELL Born on May 12, 1912 at New York, New York. Prepared at St. PaulIs School. Home address: 242 East 62nd Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team, 1932, 1933; 1934; Captain, 1934; Intercollegiate Backstroke Champion, 1932; Harvard Prize Scholarship, 1930-1931; William Hilton Scholar- ship, 1931-1932; Class 0f1834 Scholarship, 1933- 1934; Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1932-1934; Varsity Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Signet Society; Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Sociology GORDON CHASE STREETER Born on December 1, 1911 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paqu School, Concord, New Hampshire. Home address: Red Brook, Stonington, Connecticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Soccer Team; Freshman Track Team; J.V. Soccer Team, 1931; University Soccer Team, 1933; University Track Squad; 1932; Harvard College Scholarship, 1931-1932, 1932-1933; Chairman Senior Nominating Committee; Senior ALBUM Committee; Advocate, Treasurer 1933-1934; Phil- lips Brooks House, Chairman Social Service Committee, 1932-1933; President, 1933; 1934; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Signet Society; Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Mathematics Intended Vocation: Actuarial Work HARVARD NINIZTEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM JOHN VAN RENSSELAER STRONG Born on April 30, 1912 at New Brunswick. New WINFIILLD WEBSTER SUNDERIAND jersey. Preparcd at Rutgers Preparatory School. Home address: Stronghold. New Brunswick. New Jersey. In College two years as undergraduatc. Dunster House. Freshman Baseball Team; I.V Baseball, 1932: Broad Jump Champion, Winter Carnival Track Meet, 1932: Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship, 1930-1931; SpeakersI Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages Intended Vocation: Law ARTHUR BLAND SULLIVAN Born on December 2, 1911 at Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at West Hartford High School. Home address: 637 Park Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Winthrop House. Freshman Boxing; Boxing, 1931-1933; Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Biology Intended Vocation: Medicine CHARLES MERYL SULLIVAN Born on June 12, 1912 at Harrisburg; Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Harrisburg Academy. Home address: 1243 A Market Street, Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry Intended Vocation: Medicine CYRUS LEO SULZBERGER Born on October 27, 1912 at New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 150 West 79 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Red Book Editorial Board; House Tennis; House Rowing; Boxing; Advocate; President, 1933-1934; Signet Society. Field of Concentration: History and Literature JOHN TIBBS SUMMERS Born on March 10, 1911 at Brookline; Masssa- chusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 1514 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In tnlIege two years as under- graduate. Freshman Horkcy Team; J.V. Hockey Team, 1931-1932; Spec Club. Field nf Concentration: Economics Born on November 29, 1911 at Swanton, Vermont, Prepared at Midland Central High School. Home address: 307 Townsend Street, IVIidland, Michigan. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Parmcnter Fund, 1931; Bassett Scholarship, 1933-1934,. Field of Concentration: Organic Chemistry Intended Vocation: Industrial Research WILLIAM JAMES SUTCLIFFE Born on October 10, 1908 at Fall River; Massa- chusetts. Prepared at B M.C. Durfee High School. Home address: 290 President Avenuq Fall River, Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Teaching WILLIAM ROBERT SUTCLIFFE Born on June 28, 1910 at Newton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Bridgton Academy. Home ad- dress: 112 Charlesbank Road, Newton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field ofConcentration: Government ROBERT ARNOLD SUTERMEISTER Born on August 25, 1913 at Kansas City, Mis- souri1 Prepared at Westport High School. Home address: 384,2 Charlotte Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Oberlin College two years; Harvard College two years. Lowell House; Track Squad; House Football; Matthews Scholarship, 1932- 1933; Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ALEXANDER ROBERT DANIEL SUTTON Born on December 5, 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 97 Clement Avenue, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Field of Concentration: Classics Intendcd Vocation: Teaching HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM STEPHEN SVVIF'I' 'IXXF'I', JR. Born on December 12, 1912 at Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Westminster School. Home address: 83 Randolph Street, Springfmld, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. House Squash Team, 1933; House GolfTeam, 1933. Field ofConcentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Law CHARLES .IOSEPH TANENBAUM Born on October 20, 1914 at New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 146 Central Park West, New York, New York. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Chess Team; House Golf, 1932-1933; Harvard College Schol- arship, 1933-1934; Chess Team, 1931-1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law DEAN STANLEY TARBELL Born on October 19, 1913 at Hancock, New Hampshire. Prepared at Thayer High School. Home address: 38 Parker Street, Winchester, New Hampshire. In college four years as under- graduate Lowell House. New Hampshire Har- vard Club Scholarship; Browne Scholarship; Condell Scholarship; Pennock Scholarship; Boyl- ston Chemical Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry Intended Vocation: Chemical Research BURTON HENRY TARPLIN Born on May 24, 1913 at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 125 Park Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing; Freshman Coxswain, First 150-1b. Crew; Coxswain, University15o-pound Crew, 1931-1932; Invitation Regatta Medal, 15o-p0und Crew,1932; Rambler Football Team, 1932; Matthews Schol- arship, 1930-1931; Henry Ware Clarke Scholar- ship, 1933-1934; Detur Prize, 1932-1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Writing HUGH TATLOCK Born on May 2, 1912 at Ann Arbor7 Michigan. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 1994 San Antonio Avenue, Berkeley, California. In college three years as undergradu- ate. Dunster House. Manager University Baseball Team, 1934; Glee Club, 1932; Undergraduate Athletic Committee; SpeakersI Club. Intended Vocation: IVIedicinc Field of Concentration: Biochemistry ELLIOTT HAMMOND TAYLOR Born on August 8, 1912 at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Nicholas Senn School. Home ad- dress: 14 XNesl Elm Street, Chicagm Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Golf Team; House Squash A Team, 1933-1934: University Squash Squad, 1933-1934: University Golf Squad, 1932-1934; Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship, 1930- 1931; Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1931-1932; Bowditch Scholarship, I9324933- Field Of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Business jAMES LOGAN TAYLOR Born on March 4, 1913 at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Loomis Institute. Home address: 55 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Field Of Concentration: French History and Literature JOHN HOBSON TAYLOR Born on November 25, 1911 at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 96 Islington Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. In college three years as under- graduate, Dunster House. Freshman Red Book Business Board. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts COLEMAN WALLACE THACHER Born on August 8, 1911 at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 33 Wrentham Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field Of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law HENRY CHARLES THACHER Born On Apr116, 1910 at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Hinckley Road, Milton, Massachusettsi In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Fresh- man Baseball Manager: Freshman Red Book Editorial Board; I.V. Soccer, Captain, 1933; Business Manager, Advocate. 1933-1934: :XLIBUM Committee, 1934: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Signet Society; Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Medicine 3. J O. z N ,--,. a'xt'I 1 a 1 V l I .J N . ' I I r I gr I I '4' 3 F 'f HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM LOUIS BARTLETT THACHER, jk. Born on November 23. 1911 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home addxcss: Hinckley Road, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Hockey Team: House Squash Team. 1932-1934: House Football Team. 1933. Field of Concentration: Biology GEORGE ABBOT THAYER Born on August 5, 1911 at Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Cleveland University. Home address: 2621 Handasyde Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. In College four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Manager 1935 Cross Country Team, 1931; University Lacrosse Manager, 1934; House Com- mittee: Inter-House Athletic Committee; Speak- ersI Club: Pi Eta Club, Secretary, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ALLEN THOMPSON Born on June 30, 1913 at Boston, Massachu- setts, Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 38 Arlington Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. University Band, 1930; Price GreenleafFund; Daniel A. Buckley Scholar- shlp, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Psychology HOWARD HOPKINS THOMPSON Born on January 1, 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milford Academy. Home address: 875 Fifth Avenue, New York New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Crimwn, 1931-34, Assistant Business Manager, 1933; Manager of Harvard Interscho- lastics, 1933; Manager of Cross Country, 1933; SpeakersI Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law ROBERT STRACHAN THOMSON Born on August 31, 1912 at Broughly Ferry, Scotland. Prepared at Milton High School. Home address: 40 Concord Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Tennis: Freshman Swim- ming: Milton Harvard Graduate Scholarship, 19304934- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Surgery JOSEPH JACOBS 'I'HORNDIKE. JR. Born onjuly 29. 1913 at Peabody. Massachu- setts. Prepared at Peabody High SchnolI Home address: Feltnn Street, Pcabodyx Massachusetts In college four years as undergraduatex Eliot House. Bright Scholarship. 1930-1934: Crimmn. Managing Editor, 1933, President. 1933-1934: Harvard Journal, 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Journalism BARTLETT KIRKWOOD THOROGOOD Born on February 28, 191 1 at Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. University Band, 1930; Freshman Instrumental Clubs; Freshman Crew; University Band, 1930-1934: University Instrumental Clubs, 1930-1934; Uni- versity Orchestra, 1932-1933: Naval R.O. TC. Rifle Team, 1934; Harvard Geological Club; Pierian Sodality of 1808. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Mining Geology, 0r Law LE GRAND LOCKWOOD THURBER Born on june 16, 1912 at Paris, France Pre- pared at Andover Academy. Home address: 11 East 8 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Instru- mental Clubs, 1930-1934; Class Chorister; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; South Boston Shakes- peare Athletic Association, Treasurer, 1933-1934: Spec Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Banking DAVID DEXTER TIFFANY Born on August 9, 1912 at Islesboro, Maine. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home address: Syosset, Long Island, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D,K.E.; Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture JOHN MASON TOWLE Born on January 24, 1912 at Jolict, Illinois. Prepared at Joliet High School. Home address: Forked Creek Farm, Wilmington, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. J.V'. Wrestling Manager, 1932; House, Golf, 1932; House Basketball, 1934; House Squash, 1934; Phi Kappa Psi. Field 0fCOI1ccnlrati0n: Intondvd Vocation: Economics Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ROBERT .IESSE TOWNF, Born on May 25, 1913 at Omaha, Nebraska. Preparcd at Boston Latin School. Home address: 2 Clyde Road, VVatertown, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Matthews Scholarship, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Mathematics Intended Vocation: Actuary ROBERT EDWARD TREUHAFT Born on August 8, 1912 at New York, New York. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. Home address: 27 West 72 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Track; University Track Squad; House Squash. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences Intended Vocation: Medicine PHILIP MELANCTHON TUCKER, jR. Born on October 18, 1911 at B1 ookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Salisbury School. Home ad- dress: 163 Dean Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Instrumental Club; University Instrumental Clubs; Harvard Lampoon, Secretary, 1933-1934; SpeakersI Club. Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Stock Broker RICHARD DANA TUCKER, JR. Born on October 8, 1912 at Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home address: 58 High Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Wrestling Team; Freshman Track Squad; House IIAII Squash Team, 1934; House Baseball Team, 1932; University Wrestling Squad. Field of Concentration: History Intended Vocation: Business HENRY OWEN TUDOR Born on May 16, 1911 at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Avon Old Farms. Home address; 22 Larch Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Harvard Dramatic Club; Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Law JOHN HALLOWEIIL VAUGHAN Born on May 2. 1911 al W'Clleslt'y Hills, NIassa- chusetts. Propared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 33 Fletcher Road, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Rowing. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences JOHN MURRAY VEAGUE, JR. Born On July 29, 1913 at Poughkeepsie, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School, Home address: 15 Oxford Street, Cambridge. Nlassachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard Club of New York City Scholarship, 1930-1931; Matthew and Mary E. Bartlett Scholarship, 1931-1932: joseph Eveleth Scholarship, 1933-1934; Harvard Instrumental Clubs, 1932-1934. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Law ROBERT CHURCHILL VOSE, JR. Born on March 30, 1911 at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 216 Gardner Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college two years as undex- graduate. Leverett House. Freshman Instru- mental Clubs, Mandolin and Vocal; Freshman Squash Team; Red Book Editorial Board; Cap- tain-Manager Leverett House Squash, 1931-1932; University Squash Squad, 1931-1932; University Instrumental Clubs, Mandolin and Vocal, 1931- 1932. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts Intended Vocation: Dealer in Paintings ALLAN EDWIN WAHLGREN Born on january 24, 1913 at Rigby, Idaho. Prepared at Rigby High School. Home address: Rigby, Idaho. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Track Team; University Track Team, 1934; House Baseball, 1933; University Rifle Club. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Law jOHN COTTON WALCOTT Born on February 24, 1912 at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. PaulIs School. Home address: 152 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Second Crew: Harvard College Schol- arship, 1933-1934: Literary Editor Advocate, 1932- 1934; Senior Nominating Committee: Class Odist: South Boston Shakespeare Athletic Association; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Signet Society, President; Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English journalism HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM RICHARD VVALCO'IIT Born on May 18, 1912 at Canlbridgc. Massa- Chusetts. Prepared at Milton Acadcmy. Home address: 77 Sparks Street, Cambridge. Massa- W! J ' w I ', Chusctts. In College four ynars as undergraduate. . I Eliot House. Freshman Standish Hall Crew: 1 I Freshman Jubilee Committee: South Boston -1 Shakespeare Athletic Association; Hasty Pudding- Institute of1770; Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology Intended Vocation: Business STROTHER HOLLAND WALKER Born onjanuary 19. 1914 at Denver. Colorado. Prepared at East High School, Denver. Colorado. Home address: 1333 High Street. Denver, Col- orado. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop9House. Crimson, Editorial Chairman, I93921933- Field of Concentration: Biology IRVING WALLACE Born on january 21, 191.1r at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepaxcd at Brookline High School. Home address: 179 Rawson Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Captain-Manager Brooks House Squash Team, 1932-1934; Parmenter Scholarship, 1931- 1932; Matthews Scholarship, 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Econnmics Professional Economist ALLISON FRANCIS WALSH Born on May 13, 1912 at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 165 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Baseball; Freshman F001- ball; House Football, 1933; House Baseball, 1933. Field of Concentration: Criminology Intended Vocation: Criminal Law JOHN WILLIAM WALSH, JR. Born on June 5, 1912 at Quincy, NIassachu- sens. Prepared at Quincy High School. Home ad- dress: 41 Butler Road, Cluincy, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate Levcrctt House. Freshman International Council: Fresh- man Spanish Club: Price Grecnlcaf Scholarship: Samuel Crocker Lawrence Scholarships: Class 0f 1856 Srholarship; Salts Prize in Spanish; Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Conctntratinn: Romance Languages Jntvnded Vocation. Busincgs RICHARD JOHN WALSH. JR. .Icrsey. Prepared at Phillips Andmtr Academy ISRAEL WALZER JOSEPH WALZER MOREY WANTMAN jOHN LANGDON WARD Born on December 4, 1912 at Orange, Ncw Homo address: 102 Cliff Avmmc, Pclham, New York. In college four yoars as 11ndt'rgraduatc. Dunster Housc. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Vocal Club, Mandolin Club: Harvard Scholar- ships, 1931. 1932, 1933; Detur Prize: Glee Club, 1930-1934.: Lampoon 1931-1934, Ibis, 1933: Argus Club, 1934. Intended Vocation: Journalism Ficld 0f Concentration: History Born on December 9. 1912 at Cleveland. Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Home address: 1838 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights. Ohio. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. IVIary L. Whitney Scholarship, 1931-1932; Parmenter Scholarship, 1932-1933; Bowditch Scholarship. 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine Born on December 9, 1912 at Cleveland. Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights School. Home address: 1838 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Bright Scholarship; Normal School Scholarship; Bowditch Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences Intended Vocation: Medicine Born on October 27, 1913 at Winnipeg, Mani- toba, Canada. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School, Cambridge. Home address: 68 Dimick Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholarship: Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Mathematics Born on September 25, 191 1 at New York, New York. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: 108 East 86 Street, New York, New York. In collcgc four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Swimming Squad; Freshman Crow Squad; Invitation Regatta, Compromise Champion, 1931: University Swimming Team: Nuvicc Singles Champion, Fall, 1933: Kirkland House licunornit' Cumnnttve, 1934; Irnquois Club. Field Of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ROBERT MACHRAY WARD Born on December 30. 1912 at Evanslml. Illi- nois. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Home ad- dress: 329 Summit Avenue. St. Paul. Minnesota. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Dormitory Football: Freshman Wrestling Squad. Field of Concentration: Mathematics CHARLES ELIOT WARE, III Born on January 21, 1912 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 49 Brimmer Street, Boston, Massachu- setts, Engineering School four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Dormitory Football; Freshman Hockey; Freshman Instru- mental Clubs; J.V. Soccer Team, 1931; Univer- sity Soccer Team, 1932; IV. Hockey Team, 1932-1933; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Industrial Chemistry Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemistry CHARLES PICKARD WARE Born on December 6, 1910 at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School and Milton Academy. Home address: 290 Adams Street, Milton, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Team; Harvard Instrumental Clubs, 1930. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Investment Trust and Insurances DONALD WARE Born on July 1; 1912 at Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home ad- dress: 290 Adams Street, Milton, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Dormitory Crew. Field of Concentration: Economics jOHN WARE, jR. Born on January I, 1913 at Downey, Idaho. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 262 Adams Street, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House for two years. Freshman Hockey Team: Freshman Baseball Team, Captain; Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Freshman Jubilee Com- mittee; J.V. Football, 1932, 1933; .I.V. Hockey, 1932, 1933; University Hockey, 1934; University Baseball, 1932, 1933; Angier Hockey Trophy, 1934: Instrumental Clubs, 1931-1934, Treasurer, 1933-1934,; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Psychology Intended Vocation: Banking NA'IIHANIEL WARE Burn on January 8, 1911 at Hinghanl; IV'Iassa- chusetts. Preparrd at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Gay Strcct. Westwoud, Massachusetts. In college three years as undcr- graduate. Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Hockey Team; Freshman Jubilee Committee: J.V. Football Team, 1931-1933; J.V. I-Iockcy Tcam,1931-1933;J.V. BaseballTeam, 1931-1933; Iroquois Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Rumancc Languages KENNETH WAYNE WARREN Born onjuly 16, 1911 at Cartersville, Georgia. Prepared at Taylor County School. Home ad- dress: Perry, Florida. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Economics PHILIP LYON WARREN, JR. Born on June 25, 1912 at Quincy, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Home ad- dress: 86 Waban Avenue, Waban, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Falcon Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences Intended Vocation: Factory Management RICHARD PALMER WATERS, JR. Born on December 30, 1911 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Marks School. Home address: 1070 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Team; Freshman Hockey Team; Dormitory Committee; Univer- sity Football Squad, 1931-1933; University Football Team, 1932;j.V. Hockey, 1933; Student Council; Varsity Club; Iroquois Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, President: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business CHARLES MALCOLIVI W'ATKINS Born on March 12, 1911 at Malden. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Huntington School. Home address: 2 Ridgefield Road, Winchester. Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: English '11,! r Va 4 1- p7 2 F, 1 ' l I 1 I 51K ' z 4' f I HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ALLEN LILAMING IVEA'IIH ERBY Born on February 1. 1912 at Brookline, Nlassa- chuselts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 6 Craigie Circle, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergradume. One year at Dunster House. Freshman Jubilee Committee: Advocate, 1933- 1934. Literary Associate: Speakers Club: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: English Literature ROGER HAYDOCK WEED Born on April 6. 1912 at Milton, NIassaehusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home, address: 156 School Street, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverelt House. Freshman Hockey Manager; University Hockey Manager, 1934: House Committee, 1931- 1933: Lampoon. 1931-1934; Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770; Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Brokerage JAMES HIGGINSON WEEKES Born on September 11, 1911 at New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. Home address: Oyster Bay, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. 52 Mt. Auburn Street; University 150-lb. Football Team: Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770- D.K.E.; Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts DUDLEY ALBERT WEISS Born on May 17, 1912 at East Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 52 Central Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts, In college four years as under- graduate. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship; Samuel Crocker Lawrence Scholar- ship: Detur Prize: Phi Beta Kappa; Menorah So- Ciety. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation International Law and Diplomacy Law SIMON LOUIS WEKER Born on February 13. 1913 at Hinsnn, Florida. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 364 Bremon Street, East Boston, Massachusetts. In college, four years as undergraduate. Brooks House Swimming, 1932-1933: Brooks House Touch Football, 1933; W'arren H. Cudworth Scholarship, 1931-1934: Detur Prize, 1932-1933; Liberal Club: Menorah Soriety Drama Group, 1932-1933; Boylston Chemical Club, 1931-1932; 'Ihrmwaeehter Verein, 1932-1934: Menorah Society, 1932-1934. Field oanncentrationz Intended Vocation: Romance Languages and Literature Education DAVID WELD Born on January 10. 1911 at New York, New York. Prepared at Thacher School and Milton Academy. Home address: West Neck Avenue, Huntington, Long Island, New York. In College four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Crimson, News Board: New England 125-p0und Freshman Intercollegiate W'restling Champion; University Rifle Club, President, 1931-1933: Champion House Golf Team, 1932; Champion House KICB Squash Team, 1932-1933: House BBB Squash Team, 1933-1934; Harvard College Scholarship, 1932, 1933: Crimson, President, 1932-1933: Senior ALBUM, Chairman; Phillips Brooks House Cabinet, 1933; Junior Usher, 1933: Signet Society, Secretary; Hasty Pudding- Institute 0f1770;OwIC1ub. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business WI LLIAM STANWOOD WELLINGTON Born on August 30, 1912 at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Mihon Academy. Home address: 79 Crafts Road, Chestnut Hill, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Musical Clubs; Freshman Crew Squad; House Crew, 1932; House Squash Team, 1932-1934; Iroquois Club; Hasty Pudding- Institute 0f1770; Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business CARTER WELLS Born on April 22, 1911 at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School and Phillips Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: 2816 East Kenwood Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In college two and one half years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Track Squad; Freshman Dormitory Committee; House Football, Captain 1932; Squash; House Com- mittee; Delta Upsilon. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business and Politics CLEMENT IVILLIAM WELSH Born on May 21, 1913 at Oakmont, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Shaker High School, Ohio. Home address: 45 Nome Street, Forest Hills, New York. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Lowell House. Glee Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Education STANLEY GARFIELD WELSH Born onjune 21, 191 1 at New Bedford, IVIassa- Chusetts. Prepared at the Milford School. Home address: 241 Hawthorne Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Harvard Crimmn; Pi 1111a Club. Field 0fConcentration: Intended Vocation: Economies Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM WI'LMPLI'. Born on November 3. 1912 at Ncw York, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home ad- dress: Somervillc. New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunstcr House. Fresh- man Soccer: University Soccer, 1931-1933, Cap- tain 1934: Falcon Club. Field of Concentration: Mathematics Intended Vocation: Law HENRY BICKNELL WESSMANN Born on January 4., 1913 at Forest Hills, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Hempstead School. Home address: 60 Ontario Road. Bella- rose, Long Island, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Fresh- man Instrumental C1ubs;j.V. Lacrosse Team, 1931-1932: House Tennis Team, 1931-1932: Harvard Club Of Long Island Scholarship, 1930- 1931. Field of Concentration: Government Intended Vocation: Book Manufacturing CHARLES IRVIN WESTHEIMER Born on November 29, 1912 at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Taft School. Home address: 724 Clinton Springs, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Stock Broker NATHANIEL GRIFFIN WETHERBEE Born on February 27, 1912 at Braintree, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 105 Washington Street, Braintree, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Transpor tation EDWARD EARLE WEXLER Born on October 22, 1909 at Poston Poland. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home ad- dress: 68 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undfrgraduatc. Field 01Iloncentration: Economics JOSEPH MICHAEL WHALEN Born 1111 August UL 1912 at Clunmrd, Massa- ChLlSCttS. Prcparod at Conrord High School. Home address: 18 Grant Street, Concord. Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer: Harvard Club of Concord Scholarship: Harvard University Band. Ficld 0f Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Busmess TAGGART WH I PPLE Born on October 15, 1912 at Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School and Exeter Academy. Home address: Cohasset, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Two years in Eliot House. Freshman Smoker Committee; Captain All- Dormitory Football Team, Freshman year; Freshman Crew;J.V. Football, 1931;J.V1 Crew, 1932, 1933; The Farm; South Boston Shakes- peare Athletic Athenaeum; Varsity Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.; Owl Club. Field of Concentration: English JOHN BRIDGERS WHITE Born on September 17, 191 1 at Tarboro, North Carolina. Prepared at Episcopal High School. Home address: 204 Remington Avenue, Thomas- Ville, Georgia. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Jubilee Committee; Freshman Relay; Freshman Track Captain; University Track Team; Price Greenlcaf Aid; Saltonstall Scholar- ship; Ivy Orator; Varsity Club; South Boston Shakespeare Athletic Association, President, 1933- 1934; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; Delphic Club. Intended Vocation: Sculpturing Field of Concentration: Nlathcmatics JOHN UNDERHILL WHITE Born on December 7, 1911 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Bedford Hills, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Cross Country Team; Fresh- man Wrestling Team; University Cross Country Squad, 19311 1933; University Skiing Team, 1934; Harvard College Scholarship, 1932, 1933; Hasty Pudding-Institute of177o. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Physicist ROBERT EMELIN WHITE Born on January 3. 1913 at New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home ad- dress: 110 Riverside Drive, New York. New York. In collegc four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. University Rugby Team, 1931-1933; Harvard Engineering Society; Junior Repre- sentative, 1932-1933, Senior Representative. 19334934- Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering Intended Vocation: Civil Engineering HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM XVALTER ADELBFRT WHITE. JR. Burn 1m IVIarch 23. 1910 at Dvdham; IVIassa- 6111150115. Preparcd at Dtan Academy. Home 21d- drcss: 4 Brookdale Avenue. Dedham. Massachu- setts. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages OOTHOUT ZABRISKIE WHITEHEAD Born on March 18, 1911 at New York, New York. Prepared at St. IVIarkk School. Home ad- dress: 1070 Madison Avenue, New York, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Dramatic Club; Signet Society. Field of Concentration: English HOWARD STOCKTON WHITESIDE Born on June 2. 1912 at VVareham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Paul,s School. Home ad- dress: 233 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Squash Squad; Freshman Second 150-1b. Crew: Freshman Red Book; House Squash: House Golf Team 1932, 1933: Junior Usher, 1933; Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1932; Iroquois Club; Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770; FIyClub. Field of Concentration: English ALDEN ROGERS WHITMAN Born on October 27,1913 at New Albany, Nova Scotia. Prepared at Squ'ield School. Home ad- dress: 334 Norman Street, Bridgeport, Connecti- cut. In college two years as undergraduate. Har- vard Socialist Club, 1930-1932, President, 1931: Liberal Club, 1930-1932: Co-founder National Student League, Harvard Unit. ' Field of Concentration: ' L. Government F l 3' 4' 4 KARL ROBERTS WHITNEY . y Born on May 14, 1913 at Boston, Massachu- : sens. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Home ad- ; dress: Sandwirh, Massachusetts. In college Eve j years as undergraduate. VYinthmp House. Glee Club, 1934. 32334 ' Field of Cnnrentratinn: Intended Vocation: Wu. J 1 Iirt-nrh Medicine STANTON WHITNEY, .JR. Born on September 30. 1911 at New York. New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Red Bank, New jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Frcshman Football Team: Freshman Wrestling Squad: Fresh- man Red Book Business Board: Freshman Dormitory Committee: Freshman Jubilee Committee; Uni- Vcrsity Football Squad, 1931; University Foot- ball Team; 1932; University Rugby Team, 1931- 1934, Captain, 1932, 1933: President Harvard Rugby Club, 1933, 1934; University Wrestling Team, 1932: John Harvard Scholarship. 1930- 1931; Vice-President Junior Class, 1932-1933; Permanent Class Committee; Hasty Pudding- Institute of1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature of England Teaching FREDERICK INEBSTER WHITTEMORE Born on October 12, 1912 at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Northwood School. Home address: 39 Meadow Way, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Red Book; House Football Team; University Skiing Team; Delta Upsilon, Treasurer 1933-1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Politics and Business GEORGE W'IGHTMAN Born on December 4, 1912 at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 3 Charles Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House and 56 Plympton Street. Freshman Swimming Team; Freshman Instru- mental Club; House Football, 1931, 1932; House Committee, 1931-1933; University Swimming Team, 1932, 1933, 1934; Harvard College Schol- arship, 1933; Speakers, Club; Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of1770; D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business RALPH WESLEY WI LBUR Born on january 6, 1913 at Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 83 Mt; Vernon Street, Melrose, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Lacrosse; House Golf, 1932-1934; The Clifford M. Holland Memorial Aid in Engineering; Harvard Engineering Society, American Institute ofEIectricaI Engineers. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Electrical Engineering Engineering DONALD FREDERICK WILCOCK Born on September 24, 1913 at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, New York. Home address: 1048-84 Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Dormitory Crew; Representative: NIodel League of Nations Assembly; Adams House Crew, 1931- 1932;' Class of 1900 Scholarship, 1930-1931; Class of 1814 Scholarship, 1931-1932; Jeannette A. Jordan Scholarship, 1932-1933: Addison Brown Scholarship, 1933-1934; Detur Prize. 1930-1931 :Clemens Hcrschel Prize Iin HydraulicsI 1932-1933; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secre- tary; 1933-1934: Harvard Engineering Society, Secretary, 1933-1934; Harvard Engineering Society, Member 1932-1934: American Society of Civil Engineers, Harvard University Chapter, Senior Representative, 1933-1934. Field of Conccntratinn: Intended Vocation: Civil Engineering Civil Engineering HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM HENRY SEYMOUR WILEY Born on August 24. 1912 at Sault Ste. Marie. IVIichigan. Prepared at Exeter Aradcmy. Home, address: 440 Lakeland Avenue. Grosse Pointe Village. IVliChigan. In collcge four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Semnd Freshman 150- 1b. Crew: House Crew, 1932; Field of Concentration: IVIathematit's Intended Vocation: Law LAWRENCE WILKINSON Born on February 7, 1912 at New York, New York. Prepared at St. Georges School. Home address: Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New j ersey. In college one year as undergraduate. GARDNER ALSTON WILLIAMS Born on August 13, 1913 at Berwick, Maine. Prepared at Danvers High School. Home ad- dress: 29 Burroughs Street, Danvers, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Intended Vocation: Business Field of Concentration: American History ROBERT DOWNES WILLIAMS Born on November 23, 1911 at Cambridge, NIassachusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 35 Jackson Road, Belmont, NIas- sachusetts. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Lowell House Ione yearI. Lowell Swimmingr Team; Instrumental Clubs: Vocal, Mandolin, Banjo. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences Intended Vocation: Engineering THOMAS BLAKE WILLIAMS Born on December 6, 1910 at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at NIilton Academy. Home address: 320 Marlboro Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Jubilee Committee; Hasty Pudding-Institute 0f1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Geography HAROLD VVINER Born on August 19, 1913 at Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Berlin Senior High School. Home address: 323 School Street, Berlin, New Hampshire. In 0011ch four years as undergradu- ate. Phillips Brooks House Tennis Team, 1933: The Drama Group of the Harvard and Radcliffe Menorah Societies; Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity, 'Iireasurcr, 1931-1933. Field of Concentration: Economics Intended Vocation: Business ROBERT BURNS VVINSLOIV Born on june 20, 1911 at Ashland, NIaine. Prepared at Ashland High School. Home address: Ashland, NIaine. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Squad; University Track Squad. Field of Concentration: Sociology Intended Vocation: Business GORDON DOW WINSOR Born on August 28, 1911 at Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Huntington School. Home address: 148 Grove Street, West Medford, NIassa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Swimming; Fresh- man Baseball. Field of Concentration: History PRESCOTT BROWNING WINTERSTEEN Born on December 14, 1912 at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at 340563 Brown School. Home address: Uxbridge, Massachusetts. In college Freshmani Junior and Senior years. Leverett House. Freshman Relay Team: University Relay Team, 1934; Author of Class Hymn. Field of Concentration: English Literature NATHANIEL THAYER WINTHROP Born on May 20. 1912 at Hamilton, RIassachu- setts. Prepared at St. Marks School. Home ad- dress: 299 Berkeley Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Squash Squad; Freshman Row- ing Squad; House Crew, 1932-1933; House Squash. 1932-1934: Hasty Pudding-lnstitute of 1770; Iroquois Club; Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Economics HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR CLASS ALBUM ALFRED CLARENCE WOLF Born on Nm'cmbcr 51 1911 at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Prepared al Stroudsburg High School. Home address: 6200 Carpenter Struck Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In collsge three years as undergraduate. M'inthrop House. Par- mcntcr Scholarship: Bowditch Scholarship: Price GreenleafAidV Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law PAUL jAMES CHARLES WOLFER Born on August 1, 1911 at Bostom Massachu- setts. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 55 Livermore Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusettg In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House, Freshman Instru- mental Clubs; House Football, 1932, 1933; Cap- tain House Second Crew, 1933: Harvard Band, 19304933 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Nloney and Banking Banking DAVID GRAHAM WRIGHT Born on November 9, 1912 at McKinley, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Germantown High School and Lehigh University. Home address: 1305 Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college two years as undergraduate. john W'inthrop House. University Wrestling Champ- ionship, 145-lb. Class, 1933; Harvard College Honorary Scholarship, 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine ERNEST ALFRED W'YE, JR. Born on July 27, 1912 at East Douglas, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Asbury Park High School. Home address: 1004 Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Kirkland House. Freshman Tennis Squad; Freshman Instrumental Clubs; House Football Team, 1933; University Wrestling Team, 1933; University Tennis Squad, 1932-1934; Parmenter Scholarship, 1931-1932; University Instrumental Clubs, 1930-1933: University Band, 1930-1933: Inter-House Athletic Committee, 1933-1934; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: IVIathematics Actuary RAYMOND YESNER Born on April 18, 1914 at Columbus, Georgia. Prepared at Boston Latin SchooL Home address: 102 Queensberry Street, Boston, Nlassachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Swimming; Freshman Tennis; Freshman Crew; Price Greenleaf Scholarship; Waite Memorial Scholamhip; Boylsmn Chcmical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Voratitm: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry CHARLES WALTER YUNGBLUT, JR. Burn 011 April 29. 1913 at Dayton. Kentucky. Prepared at University School. Home ad- dress: 809 Terrace Avenue, Dayton, Kentucky. 111 college four years as undergraduatt Kirkland House. House Basketball Team. 1932-1933; House Library Committee. 1932-1933-1934: Harvard Dramatic Club, 1932-1933-1934: Din- ner Club for Minisny, 1931-1932-1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English History Law JOHN RICHARD YUNGBLUT Born on April 29, 1913 at Dayton, Kentucky. Prepared at University School. Home address: 809 Terrace Avenue, Dayton, Kentucky. In col- lege three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Debating Team; Harvard Club of Cincinnati Scholarship; NIatthews Scholar- ship: Dramatic Club. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences GEORGE ZAKON Born onjune 8, 1912 at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home: address: 70 Hutchings Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Little Hall. Freshman University Band; Alpha Mu Sigma. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business ARTHUR ZANDITON Born on August 24, 1911 at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 38 Crawford Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Normal School Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Advertising GEORGE EDWIN ZOFF Born on May 13, 1912 at Roxbury. Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 39 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Boston, Nlassachusctts. Freshman Boxing: Brooks House. Football Team, 1931-1932; St. Paulk Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intcndcd Vocation: vammrnt Law , 1 an-nwaOL-$q-kmjgk41iwnFW-Ww , ' ' 3-3.3 W Ma'f: .5' '1'.T L . ,. V IL 7 ,;,4 .21: -:E- K; N-quiis: 1.?L d'a'LL; 2:; x,. 4:: Ff.:-' V r F :n-a-I-hu-rp: .W a '1 . 1 w -, H -.-' A WV u 1 .- 1 ' N L7 in; 11 1 7'1? .D gins; KLI'LLl 4., I 5117+ ,4 4 - .1; L . K ix $.44 . blbeAXL1 LEV 113k LV Rwal .W i .7 a..Ln,gK,;L 3 UK: 4 Px-Lk , K .lxk kg, ,ij 42-, 117517 VzULrCL L CiLuL fzuczk M,Zz; u 61411 4M1,qu :3 tLJTLq' ,. 4 ,. - . 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