Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1935 volume:

1 i 1 L Ckzfgyrliglzl 1935, QV Ifilliam Heruiy l.ezci.s' HARVARD CLASS ALBUM I 935 M 193 HARVARD CLASS ALBU EDITED BY 1935 SENIQR ALBUM COMMITTEE WII.I,.IAM HENRY LENVIS,-IR., Chairman CHARLES RICHARDS CHERINGTON CHARLES KING HOWARD ROBERT LINCOLN CUMMINGS, WILLIAM KEBI,INGER WYAN'I',VIR xl ARDI4 I fy - Q Qfmgmmil 2 I 'WH' Bb P 9 94 Q Wllllllf' VOLUME XLVI CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS MCMXXXV MRS. JAMES BRYANT CONANT -,.,,.. IAMES BRYAN1' CON.'XN'1', AB., l'u.lJ., LL.D.. S.D. L.H,D P1'e.fiderzl THE UNIVERSITY Photograph by Sayward H. Fafnum-Courteqy Imtitute af Geographical Exploralion an T H K X 1 1 w p I n N + 1 1 , 1 E ,.A- if ,.-- ..v! ' 5 X H um 3 L 512 . ,ig ew . .V 1 I nf,-7 ,-, - ,.,,J., ,V ,, 'i' - 1 ef1a?x?g:w Me.: ,f'f L.. ,, H 1111, ,, W. LW Q'YFsai-1: A , W 'fffff' W Qi? fx , w K9 vii!! f 94 54' ,ig 25' 'J . .. A '4 1 6 ,A r , M Y , uf ,Lp 142. Ni ff-,, f -an-I H 3 ' v-x-, kk 555, 9 XYZ! 1 1 4 1 1 N , w 1 N w 1 4 N ,W -i ,MM W' ...Mf- ' ww..,. ,J-sg, W 'K ' .wa HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM PAUL REVERE VIEW OF HARVARD IN 1775 CRICKET IN FRONT OF HARVARD AND MASSACHUSETTS HALLS HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM QI The Yard 1635-1935 BY LAWRENCE SHAW Mixvo NE is apt to assume that the enclosure we know as the College Yard has been the property of Har- vard since the founding of the College in 1636. 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 1640. In the next twenty-five 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 ofthe Yard was completed. Where the Hrst building was erected is as uncertain as where the original acres were. There is a tendency to place it in the vicinity of W'adsworth House or Grays, but all we know is that it stood 'fnot far fromw the present Harvard Hall. Built in 1637, it was, according to a contemporary description, fair and comely within and without, having in it a spacious hallf, Indeed it was thought 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 ofits alleged gorgeousness, it was chronically in need of repair. Nearby was the house of President Dunster which contained not only the family ofthe first president but also the first printing press in the land. The press had been the property of Mrs. Dunster's first husband, but he had died, she had married again, and now the press was under the direction of the President ofthe Col- lege. Another building, erected in 1665 by the Society for Propagating the Gospel, was an Indian dormitory,vfor 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 of time their dormitory was made to serve other purposes. The first Harvard College building stood for about forty years and then was superseded by Harvard Hall, 'fa fair pile of brick building covered with tilesf' which was erected 'fnot far from the place where the former stoodf' At Com- mencement in 1677 it was so nearly completed that the exer- cises of tl1e day were held there. This was the old Harvard Hall, a pseudo-Dutch structure which appears in the early engraving of the College. It stood on the site of tl1e present Harvard Hall and f.ced south. Between 1698 and 17oo another building appeared in the Yard. This was the gift of William Stoughton of the Class of 1650 who was both Lieutenant-Governor and Chiefjustice 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 an unsubstantial piece of masonryw 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 Ha considerable number of students who had been 'fobliged to take lodgings in the town of Cambridge for want of accommodations in the Collegef, 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 the Collegesw as our ancestors called the three halls, the Presidentis house was built in 1 726. This we know as Wadsworth House. When Massachusetts Avenue was a narrow country road, the President's house had a dignified and attractive setting. Today its position is cramped and prosaic, but VVadsworth 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- dent's house until 1849, almost one hundred and twenty-five years. In the early I7.40,S the College began its expansion towards the north by erecting Holden Chapel fifty yards or so north of Harvard Hall. Samuel Holden was a member of Parlia- ment, Governor ofthe 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- 22 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM vard its first chapel. This was Holden. It faced west and the pediment over the door displayed-and still displaysain 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 Uthe old parti' of the Yard until Hollis Hall, which was built in 1763, looked both ways. Hollis faced west, to be sure, but it had an east front as well,- or at any rate a side which might easily become a front. Thomas Hollis was a benevolent English Baptist with an 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 I 731. 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 itl had been borrowed by a tutor or a student before the fire. This book-Downame's Chrislian Warfare-is 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 187038 the building was enlarged to its present size, and its appearance was much improved. During the turbulent years immediately preceding the Revolution the Massachusetts General Court held more than one session in the College buildings. The liberty-loving legislators objected to meeting in Boston while the British troops were in the town. The royal governor, instead of re- moving the troops, adjourned the Court in Cambridge where it had met in 1764 during a smallpox epidemic. For three years, 1768-1771, the General Court was obliged to hold its sessions at Harvard College, an arrangement which seems to have been as distasteful to the legislators as to the College authorities. In 1775 the colonies broke into open rebellion and Boston was besieged by the American army. The siege lasted 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, Massachusetts, Hollis and even Holden sheltered an unbelievable number of men. Harvard Hall seems to have been used for storage and for commissary purposes while Wadsworth House achieved the unique dis- tinction of being the ,fmt 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 diHier- 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 for 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 31000, 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 ffnearly equilateralw 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 Bulfinch, 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: We doubt whether the world con- tains any other architectural abortion to be compared to thisf' In extenuation of this remark it should be said that originally the building had a covered piazza or portico along the west front, 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 inoifensive 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 of the Col- lege. After the Civil War, Thayer, Matthews, 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 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE GLASS ALBUM 23 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 'goldn bell was unewa' in 1899, even the most sentimental forgot their regrets and were won over to the deep, rich tone ofthe 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 Eliot's funeral in September, 1926. The old bell was transferred to the belfry of 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 dignified gates. The fence and the gates were given to the University by various classes and individuals. For a number of years this barrier gave adequate detachment to tl1e college grounds, but as the noise of the traffic 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 to the westward of 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 saw the New Memorial Chapel completed on the site of Appleton Chapel, the latest-perhaps the last-addition to the most historic spot in the University. HARVARD IN I823 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM THE YARD IN 1908 UNIVERSITY HALL Built in 1815 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-F IVE CLASS ALBUM , vii! 51, K, 3-.ulmf mu if HARVARD HALL IN 1859 Built in 1766 by thc Province of Massachusetts HARVARD HALL IN 1933 HARVARD NIXl'l'l'lil'lN 'l'HIR'l'Y-1 1Vl'1 CLASS ALBUM MASSACHUSI'1'l l'S HALL Built 111 1720 110111 21 grunt by llw l'rm'i11ce of Nlassarhusvlts ma WY.' SICVIZR HAIL Built in I880 mainly 110111 11 lpvqlurst ul' Mrs. ,XXIII E. P. Scvm' HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 '51 in Vff- EMERSON HALL Built in 1905 fiom conlrilyutiams of l'1'iP11ds of the lf11i1'c'rsity ROBINSON HALL Built and endowed in 1901 by the parcfms of Nelson Robinson, jr., of Lhc Class of 1900 5 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WWW NVIDENER LIBRARY WI DENICR MEMORIAL ROOM HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 29 ,,i ., ,. HY-Q X ing 1'-mi' av-,ff ffl, E' Blk ' in 'im - K!! .. , 1 W L... 5 A, HOLLIS HALL Built in 1763 by the Province of Massachusetts N , Q. .Q .,,.,,.',,., ' L, x 2 .,, . A l ' 'f . 'TV 4- T: ' A 5' 4 ,Lf il A R M 5-H ilk-,xE'3',' gn -5 Q. wi . X, -3. kk k KX. , af .V Q , wg 5. 'f Q+y,lo- 1 ,Q . ,X il, ' gk P x Q. f X RW 'Q 5 Ami4.!q,,g1P,. -. .. A , V . . - - A A Swv-1 Wi x -1 X11-G , no 75: .. .- vf.. of STOUGHTON HALL Built in 1805 from funds secured largely by a Stale-authorized lottery, and named lor VVilliam Stoughton, Chieftluslicc ol' Massachusetts Bay HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM XYELD HALL Built in 1872 by the brother ofSt6pl1cn Minot YYrld. of thc' Class mix 1826 MATTHEWS HALL Built in I873 from a gift of Nathan Matthews HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM J'aff '.N. 1. -vi -I HOLDEN CHAPEL Built i11 1744 Hom a gift of thc wik and clauglilc-rs c1l'SamuCl Holden, Govt-rrior of the Bank cull l'lIlglZ1I1C.l GRAYS HALL Built in 1863, and nam:-fl Ihr Francis Calls-y Gray, -Iohn Chipmau Gray, and William Gray, of the Classes ol' 1809, ISII, and 18211 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM NIOVVICR HALL Built mainly lrom a bequest ofthe daughter of'l'lmrnas G. Mower, of the Class oi' Illlll LIONEL HALL Built in 1925 from gifts of friends ofthe University, and named Ihr Lionel dejersey Harvard, oftlit- Class of 1915 N I S 525, v1 an em im: 2711 U11 S331 'Sill MII 'Gill HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM STRAUS HALL N Built in 1926 by -jesse I. Straus, Pv1'r'y S. Straw, and Herbert N. Strzuls, of thc Clzxsscs of 1893, 1897, and 1903, in me umm oi thc lr fithm ind mutha: X - I A 'Q ,W CTW P 7 I a 1. HOI,XYOR'I'HY II.Xl.l, ill in 15512 ihnn lhv p1'uc'4-mls ul' 21 Stzllf'-zullhmizrcl lultvry. :md mmm-cl lin' Sir Nfalthcw Hulwnrlln L , HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM MEMORIAL CHAPEL HARVARD NINETEEN' THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM PRESIDENTS HOUSE Built in IQIQ by President Abbott Lawrence Lowell PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE Built in 1899 in memory of Phillips Brooks, ofthe Class of 1855 HARVARD NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM BOYLSTON HALL Built in 1857 mainly from a fund bequeathed by Ward Nicholas Boylston LEHMAN HALL Built in IQ25 from a gift of Arthur Lehman, of the Class of 1894 HARVARD NINETEEN 'l'HIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 37 -, - 'fr ,, A 1 vim 3. - fl 4, Y Q' 'yr' K. N .-c f 75 . A ' L: , . fT,1?:,3..', -. 1. 1 ,, 4 Y A A Nei :H W . .I Q 1- f -'-. 4. 2 'S F. L , 4, , ,,,.i, -P-,vi 'pw , - ff.-,-.. F ' 4 9 LY57- .-3,1 ... 'hx - .4 1 ' 'EE A N. 1 . . 3, 2 uf f 'V wQv?Sf2s- W:- F:.g3j'.t .hz-EN, Ax . g :' 'Kgs-'xr -FQ--K .S , 2 5. +- -x- , ,ip ,Q Q 1 ,mv-vfw1- MEMORIAL HALL AND SANDERS THEATRE Built in 1874 froni gifts ufgradiiates and fiicnds ofthe University in memory of Harvard men who fought fbr thc prcsc-1'x'ation ofthe Union, and in 1876 from 21 bequest of Charles Sanders, ofthe Class of 1802 NEW L1iC1'I'URE HALL Built in 1902 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM GICRMANIC MUSEUM Built in IQIG 1111111 ai gift of N111 and Nlrs. Adolphus Busch : '4. x - f ...lf ' HARVARD UNION Built in IQOI 110111 funds given by Mzijor Henry L. Higginson, ofthe Class of 1855, and others f ,, w7fZ1i46.am ,, . ,,., ,,, HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM VARSITY CLUB Built in IQI2 with money given in memory oi'F. H. Burr, ofthe Class of IQOQ PIERCE HALL Built in IQOI from part ofrhe bequesl ofHcnry L. Pierce HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-F IVE CLASS ALBUM UNIVERSITY MUSEUM Built in I86O, 1889, and 1901 with funds from several sources, nota bly the Agassiz family CRUFT LABORATORY AND JEFFERSON PHYSICAL LABORATORY HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM , ,.,,, ' NEW FOGG ART MUSEUM Built in 1927 irom subscriptions ofgraduaies and friends of the University MUSIC BUILDING Built in 1914 from gills ofjames Loeb, of the Class of 1888, relatives, and friends HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM MALLINCKRODT LABORATORY Built in 1927 fiom the Endowment Fund of 1925-1926, and named ibr Edward1Ma1linckrodt, ofthe Class oi' 1900 BIOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Built in 1931 from a gift of iiiends ofthe University HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WOLCOTT GIBBS LABORATORY Built i11 IQI2 from a gill of Morris and james Loeb, of thc Classes of 1883 and 1888, and named lbr Wblcott Gibbs, Rumford Professor QI863-1887 STILLMAN INFIRMARY Built in 1901 from a gift ofjamcs Stillman HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM INDOOR ATHLETIC BUILDING Built in I93I from gifts of anonymous donors NEW SWIMMING POOL HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM HEMENWAY GYMNASIUM Built, and equipped in 1878 by ,ALIQUSIUS Hmneiiway. of the Class of 1875 DILLON FIELD HOUSE Built in 1931 from 21 gift ofClarff11ce Dillon, of the Class of 1905 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM CRIMSON BUILDING LOOKING DOWN MT. AUBURN STREET TOWARD THE LAMPOON BUILDING HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ,.,, QM ff , .kL- .TSI :- it K.kLk 1- Mm A .gf .. L.-XMPOON BUILDING eographioal Exploration ourtey Institute ny G Photograph by Sayward H. Famum, C 4 gym 1 Clubs and Fraternities 3-'-j,,. ,NL 'ff-ff A- D- CLUB ARGUS CLUB If-'ge' DELPHIC CLUB DELTA UPSILON ...ni D. U. CLUB FLY CLUB LIARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM FOX CLUB HASTY PUDDING--INSTITUTE OF 1770 IROQUOIS CLUB PHOENIX-S. K. CLUB OWL CLUB PI ETA CLUB HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM A h ii, - - V ' , A z , in -w if, 1, P-Wwx 'i23,.51..- PORCELLIAN CLUB SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX JP . ... . -A, V 3flQ'n,-1.,,, SIGNET SOCIETY SPEAKERS? CLUB A SPEE CLUB HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM INTERIOR OF MEMORIAL CHURCH N-4. n .MH- . - I K ,,-. ,, f 4 FACULTY CLUB HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM v 1 49..- WINIHROI' HOUSE GATE, LOOKING TOWARD THE INDOOR .X'I'HI,,E'I'IC1 BUILDING I ... I- -' I . J. WELD BOAT CLUB AND HOUSES ALONG THE RIVER AS SEEN FROM THE LARZ ANDERSON BRIDGE UFFICERS OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM The Corporation THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY AND GRENVILLE QLARK, A.B., LL.B. CHARLES ALLERTON COOLIDGE, JR., Ali., LL,I5. 1' cllow Fellow JEROME DAV!S GREENE, A.M. ROGER IRVING LEE, A.B., M.D. Secretary to thc Corporation Fellow HENRY LEE SHATTUCK, A.B., LL.D. Treasurer CHARLES PELHAM CURTIS, JR., A.B., LL.B. Fellow THOMAS NELSON PERK1NS,A.B.,LL.B., LL.D Follow HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 59 The Deans XYILBUR JOSEPH BENDER GEORGE HENRY CHASE HENRY CHAUNCEY AM, XVILLIAM HARRIS CARY JR. PH.D. A.B- Assistam Dean of Harvard Q011f-gg and A.M. John E. Hudson Professor of Arehaeology Assistant Dean of Harvard College Ingirucfor in Higtgry and Tutor in the Assistant Dean of Harvard College and Dean of the Graduate School of Arts Division of History, Government, 211111 SUCHCCS and Economics HARRY ELLSVVORTH CLIFFORD XVALLACE BRETT DONHAM GEORGE HAROLD EDGELL DAVID LINN EDSALL S.B. A.B., LL,B. PH.D. A.B.. M-D., 5-D- Gordon Mcliay Professor of Electrical George Fisher Baker Professor of Business Professor of Fine Arts and Dean of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Engineering and Dean of the Engineering Economics, and Dean of the Graduate Faculty of Architecture, and Chairman Dentistryg Dean of the Medical School School School of Business Administration of the Council of the School of and Dean of the School of Public Architecture Health ALFRED CHESTER HANFORD PH.D. Professor of Government and Tutor in the Division of History, Government, and Economics, and Dean of Harvard College , ALBERT EDVVARD HINDMARSH PII.D. Assistant Dean of Harvard College and Instructor in Government and Tutor in the Division of History, Government, and Economics, and Secretary to the Committee on the Choice of Electives, and Secretary of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences HENRY VVVMAN HOLMES A.M., I.ITT.D., LL.D. HENRY VINCENT HUBBARD A.M., S.B, Professor of Education and Dean of the Charles Dyer Norton Professor of Regional Graduate School of Education Planning and Chairman of the Council of the School of City Planning bo HARVARD NlNLflulzN IHIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM I..XXl2l.lEX' lXXRl.liTUN KEYES DICLMAR l,lClllH'l'ON GEOFFREY XVHITNEY LIEXYIS LAXVRENCE SHAW MAYO .x.is. K .x.is., fXl.ll,.X. .x,B. A.1N1, lforniei' ,Xssisizuu Dean of llzirvaril College Instructor in Economies nncl Tutor in the Assistant Dean of Harvard Vollege und Assistant Dean of the Graduate School of Division of History, Gfwvrriiiietit. :incl Assistant in History 1XrLsg1nflSQjenQQ5 Economies, Dean of l'll'l'Sllllll'll in ll2lI'Vill'1l College l,lCRUY MATTI-IEXV SIMPSON MINER KENNETH BALLARD TNIVRDOCK ROSCOE POUND Wll.l,,XRD LE.-XROYD SPERRY D.RI.D., M,D. l'u.lJ., l.ll l'.lJ., I.I..D., l,.H,D. Pll.D., LL.M., LL.D., D.C.l,, AAI- D.D. Professor of Clinical Oral Surgery, and Professor of English, and Tutor in the Carter Professor of General ,lurisprurlenec-, l'lummer Professor of Christian Morals, Dean of the DCntg1lSCh001 Division of Modern liiinlllziues. zincl Dr-an and Dean of the Facility ofl.z1w Professor of lloniilf-libs. and Dean of the of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. and Master of Leverett House .XRTHLTR FISHER XYHITTEM P1-LD. Assam-inte Professor of Romance Iningliziges. Dean of Special Siuflents, and Director of University Extension Divinity Srlmol :mfl Ciliziirmzin Of the liouivl of l'rc'z1el1Crs HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 61 Hicers of dmini tration CI-IARI.ES R. APTEI3 DAVID XVASHBURN BAILEY XVII.I,I.XM JOHN ISINGIIAM XX'.XI,'l'ER BENJAMIN BRIGGS SllIlCl'ilIll'!1lit'lll Uff12ll'1'l2liil'Y'S A.B. AJS. AAI. 1'ubIicz1tiou Agent Director of I'l1ysic-al Ecliivaiion :incl Assistant Lihrarizm, in 1-hzirge of the Ref Alllli-Livs uri-tics Lmil fiil'L'lli21liUl'I lDE2IJ21l'lllli'lII S N I HENRY XYXIJSXVURTII VIMXRK TIIORIXS FRANKLIX CVRRIER ,Xi4URifkH QIILRXNT EXIMUNS R.XYNIf'lNIJ ELLIS .X.Ii. .-LB. . ,4,, . XII. Swri-wry to ilu- Vommiiu-v on ilu- .XS-iminr Librarian in Cliargze of Fzitaloglie I4l1SiI10SS 3i11UilLl1'I' .Xssisloxii in the Reading Room Ri-gulziiion ol' .Xlllli-iii' Sporis and Shelf Department ICDXVIXRD STANLICY EKIERY ARTHUR LUVETT ENDICOTT FARROLI, FRANK GETf'HEI,I, ROBERT HARIRIOND HXYNES , , -'X-IL 1 Ali. Gemfrul Rlarizxgn-r, Hzirvurd Atlili-xii' .X.li. Vfvflllvl' AXSSISUUH f Hllllllffvllvf Iformcr Con1ptroIle-r Assoriniion Siilwrints-1111:-ni of Circulation Gr A ROGERS ISRUCIC .IUIINSUN BIATTHEIV LUCE l'H,XRI.ES .XI'GUSTl'S MAIIAIDY XVII.I,I.XRI GIIIISOXS MORSE 5.15. A.B. Sulmrintvmli-nt of thi- Rvmlimg Room A.Ii. Slllmrimzlmlem of Muilltvruilicc Regent Plirolmsillgl ,Xu-nt Dvpurunsnt HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM II.l,I,XNI IC'H,XIiUD NICHOLS HICNRY I'IENNYI'.XC'KIER ALFRED i'I,.'XGHORN PUTTICK BENJAMIN RAND AJS. .X.Ii, A.B. PILD., I,I,.D, mil- gt.,-rpmry U, my lIniye1'5iIy for Later K'li:1ir1nuu uf tbl- l4UIIlIllill0Q0I1 gXlill1iS- Librarian Libruriun of I'IxilosnpI1iva1 Library lniurmzxtion XVII,IflIRD COOK SAEGER ,X.Ii.. l,I.,l3. sinng i'1Ol'l1lK'I' NiI'lIliJl'I'0f tbv Ifaculty of Arts :ind Sviences unrl IFUYIIIPI' Number of thc Iizrcillty of the Iinginz-orim.: St-Iuml Dim! Novi-xnlma-r IU, 10.4.5 I I RUSSELL TIIURNLICY SH,XRI'IC JOHN LEWIS TAYLOR t'I,,XRICNl'IE IHERTRAND VAN WYCK S.I!. Auditor Sm-rvlnry to ther Ilclpurtxlwni of Physivzd Ihlrsxxr SOL'I't lD.l'j' for Stuclcnt Iflllpluylmlnt zmfl l':LillP2lliO'I1 Assistant lit1l1SlliIZIIll un l':1rs-vrs 4'LARENcE ELDON XVALTON . I ARTHUR WILD . GEORGE lnfxkmzn WINSHIP AM- Sw-14-txrrytrrtln-Iirrivvrsiig for Information A-M-' LH-V,-514' Assistant Librarian, in K'iI2lYIlQ of Orrin-1' ASSiStant Libl'2lfi2l-U, ill CIILIYILC of TYCHSIITC Depm-Um-m Room, and Ifnrmm-r Lecturer on the History of Printing HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 63 fHCers of In truction C'H.XR1.ES VORTEZ ,XIHSOTT XVILBUR CORTEZ .XIHSOTT DOUGLAS P,-XYNE ADAMS JAMES TILXYICRQ ADDISON 1-11.13. B.I.1'1'T., ,1.x1., 1.I'l l'.D. N s.H.,-AAI. A M4-. IJ-,Ik S-1-,NL , A lnstrln-111r 111 1C1'1n111111i1-Q 111141 Tutor in 11111 FranCisI.e1'Hig1.:i11So11 1'r11f11sS41r11f History 1'11r1110r Instrllrtor ln M21111e111z1111'S 01111 l'r11f1fSs11r 11f 1111- Hlstgry 111 R011g11111 and 1Jix'isi1m11f History, G11x'or111m-ng, '1'11111r in 1119 DiviSio1'1 of 11111111-11111111's Nlissnms, 1'.111sc111111l l'111111l111111'111 5c110o1 111111 1C1'111111111i1's I l.AO1TlS ,XLLARD GLOVER MORRILL ALLEN ROBERT JOSEPH ALLEN A111114a11:-111125-1.1c'1 111e1cs, LI'1 I',IJ. I'11.D. A RH.D. ' 1'r11f1-ssur of 1:1'l'l'lC1l 111111 Tutor in the Associate Professor ufZoC1111gQ' 211111 1'11r11111r 1ns1r111't11r' in Engzhsh and Tutor 1 Divisi1111 uf 5111111111 L:1ng11z1ges of A1f1Illll1C11S1ll 11111 5111501111101 1'111111111r1111v1- D1v1s11m of Modffrn 1.21l'lg112igf'S Znijloggy 111111 f11r1111-rly .Xvling 3111211-r GORDON XVILLARD ALLPORT 1'11,D. n t111l ,Xssistunt 1'r11f11ss11ruf Psychology 211111 '1'11111r in 1111- Division of 1l11i10SOI'111Y 111111 Psycliology OAKIES AMES EDGAR ANDERSON LORING BEAL ANDREVVS ITRIQDERIFK HINKERD ARTZ AM. S.D. 1,lI.D. PM-D. ,fXr111a111 I'rof1-ssur of liotzxny 111111 C'l1z11rman Arborist nf the Arnold Arbnrc-111111 111111 111Sll'11L'1,U1 in Astronomy and Tutor in the !xxSS0l'111ll! Professor of Hisrorv 111 Oberlin of 1111- l'o11111'il of 1101111110211 Follections, and Lectixrvr 1111 1111t1111y ljivisiqm of Physical Sf-iem-4-S 1',,11L.m,, :md 1:Ur,m,rLt,t.um,i, on History 311p1'1'1'1sur11l thv BlD101.IlC111 L11horat0ry and 111yt1111i1- Gurflen ill U111111, thc' Ar111Jl11 .Xr11u1'11111111, 111111 1111- 1i11t1111i1'a1 M1151-111r1 ROBERT ARNOLD AUBIN HORACE ROSSER AUSTIN 1RV1NG BABBITT l1QXf'1NfQ WIDMER BIXILIQX' . Q UILU- . A-M: A.M., L.H.D. A.14., M.lf., 8.13 Ins1r111-111r. in Iumglislx 111111 'I'11tor in the Former Insgrnctor IH 1'rcn1'11 211111 '1'11t11r in 1,1110 I r11fessor of French Litemt11r1- Profs-ss11r11f I'1:111t Anzxtomy Dlklalllll 111 Mmhrn l..111g11.1gcS the DlX'lSlOl1 of Mudrfrn l.:1111411:11u-s Died July 15, 1933 64 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM GEORGE PIERCE BAKER, JR. MARSTON STEVENS BALCH EDXYARD BALLANTINE A IWILD. In.D. Assismm Prof:-ssor of Music and Tutor in Instruvtor in Iffrononiics and Tutor in the ITOYIIICF Instructor in English and Tutor in 1110 Division of Music Division of History. Goyvrmnvnt, :ind tiw Division nf Mminrn LZIHQIIZIQZPS Economics NATHAN BANKS S.M. .XSSITCTZIIP Professor of Zoiiiogy THOMAS BARBOUR GEORGE NATHAN BARKER LELAND SPENCER BARNES GREGORY PAITI, BAXTER P1l.D,, Sc.D. Coiiiiiizincier, II, S. Navy A.B., S.M. PH.D., S.D. Prnfvssor of Zoiilogy, Director of the Unis Professor of Nuvul Sci:-nc-Q and Tactics Iforuicr Assistant in Astronomy amd Tutor 'I'lworlon- XYiIIiuni Richzxrcis Professor of vilrsiiy Museum and of the Ikluseum of in the Division of Physirzil Svivnves LIIICIIHSITY Comparative- Zoology and Custodian of the iIZlI'VZl!'Li Biological Laboratory and Botanic Gzircien in Cuba JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, Sn RALPH BEATLEY JOHN GILBERT BEEBE-CENTER CHARLES LINDSAY BENNET Pi-LD, A.M. PH.D. K l M.A.1 V - Associate Professor of History, Tutor in Lhe Associate Profvssor of Edlicaiiori and Tutor Instrucmor in Psychology and Tutor in the I'orini-r Tutor in the Division of Moriprn Division of History. Govvrnmc-nt, and in ther Division of IXILITIIPIIIEIUCS Division of Philosophy zinrl Psychology i,lll'lLClliU.IE'S Econoinics, :mil Mzistvr of Aflzuns Housv ROBERT VVALLACE BERRY HAROLD SHEPHERD BENNETT HENRY EDVV,-XRD BENT C. HAROLD BERRY Lieutenant U. S. Navy. lforine-r Assistint A-AL Q S.M., P1l.D. M.E., M.M.E. Professor of Naval Sciencv and Taiutus Instructor in 4-f-rinnn Assistant Professor of Chnmistry Profflssor of Mechanical Enginzwringg HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 65 CHARLES LESTER BICKEL Pii,D. Instructor in Cheinistry L.XXVRENC'E BINYON Former Clmrlc-s Eliot Norton Profs-ssor of HICINRICH CONRAD BIERXVIRTH KIARLAND PR.X'I l' BILLINGS ROBIYRT CEDRIC BIXIXLEX PH.D, PILD. A PH-U4 Y Y V , Professor of German, Emeritus Assistant Professor of Geology, and Tutor I'rof1'SSOr of HISIOYB' Ili ll QSIPYH 'IUIVPYSIKY in tho Division of Geological Scis-nrvs :intl lfoiwinlr I.l:ClllYI'l' H11 IIISIUTB' Poet ry Fornw i ,IIILIUS SEELYE BIXLER I,lI,lJ. linssoy Profcssor of Tlivolotzy tl XLBERT FRANCIS BIRCH GEORGE DAVID HIRKHOIFIF FREDERICK EZEKIEI. BISSELL, JR S,B,, P1-LD, Pii.D., S.IJ.. DR. iIIon.D .X.lfl. r Instructor in Physics and Tutor in Perkins Professor of Blutlu-iiizitivs ztnrl Instruotor und Tutor in History IP Division of Physical Sciences Tutor in tho Division of Nlzitlwiiiutit-s :intl Liti-rruuru FRANK GEES BLACK A.M. Iiornwr Instructor in English JOHN DONALD ISLAFK NEXVTON HENRY liL.XC'K PILIJ. AAI. Professor of liconotnics :intl Tutor in tho Assistant Profvssor of Physics :mtl Iforincr Division of lrlifsxtory, gi0VL'l'l1lIlL'l'lt, :mtl Dirt-4-tor of tho Sllllllllkll' School at-onoinics ROBERT PIERPONT BLAKE ARTHUR .XLPHUNZO BLANCHARD , R.XOI,'L liL,XNCilI,XRD XY,Xl.'l'ER lfR,XNC'IS RUGNER PILD.. LL.lJ. V Q 5.B., PLLD. i 4 Axmumfg I,'Hl5'1-MRI.: ul- 1,15 qg,23.,mu,,lH,.3, .Xssistunt Prolii-ssorof .lrvliittwtiiro Professor of History unzl Tutor in tlu- l-ormcer Lecturer on General Chemistry D X V I tu Division of History, fi0Vl'fTllIll'lll. und Ot 'M Why 2'1 l2s Economics. Director of Llu- Professor of Geogrupliy lfniversity Library 66 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IS,XR'I'HOI.0MEI'S JAN IIUK EDWIN G.XRRIf2I'IiS BORING IANSDUN IIICIIILXIQD BOXYEX FREDSUN THAYER BOXYERS PILDI NI.E.,l'1l.D. XM. PI-LD. Assistant Prufvssm' uf ,Xstminniiy unrl l'1'11f1-ssrirofl'syrIiolo513'zunl Ijirwlor of thi' lformi-r lnsirllrtor in lironcli Instrllvtor in English and Tutor in the Tuuxr in lllv Divisirm uf Pllysivzll Sriviivcs l'syvl1m1Iuy4irx1I l,ul1ui'nlury Division of Modern Lunglmges l7R.XNC'lS liZR.X ISUXYXLXN l'lCRC'Y XYII.I,I.XRIS IIRIIJGKIQXN l.lill.XRUN Rl'SSlCl.l. BRIGGS HFINRICH XYILHELKI BRINKRIANN R XM- Q A I'u,D. AAI., I.I,.IJ., l.l'l I'.D. Pl-LD. I'orinPr Instructor in linglxsli unrl Tutor in llfyllig Ilmfl-SSM of 31111111-llmligg and Inu- Iluylslon Profvssorof Rlwtorir :mtl lforiner :XSSISLLIIH Profrssor of BlilIl1E'H12I.llCS Ill' DlViSl0Il of 3l04li'l'l1 l42lIUlll1ulL'S Nillllflll l,lllll!SUIIllj' Ummry, Enivrilus Linrl Tutor in the Division of Matl10rnatic'S c'L,x1a1cxc'1c ciiuxic laRlN'mN ,IUIIN DXXIIISY lalusumlc c'11.xRl.lQs ifRIxNKl.1N lslzooxs EDWARD BROOKS I'11.D, SH., .,X.IXI. I'n,D. 1 , H -- A- , ,Xssistunl l'rufc-ssor of Ilislory :mil Tillnr in ll1SlflIl'lUI' in English l'i'oIa-ssor of Mr-tziorolopy unxl Director Of f illflfljn- l'1Flgl ATUllCY5'- AYUIY ilu- Division of Ilistory, Govx-rninmil, thi- lillll' Hill Ulisvrvzitory -Wglstffm 1fUff'55Ufx0f Military uml Iimuimilivs IFVICHLTC llllll lfLK'tlC'S I l REIFBEN ,XRTHITR IRROWER DUI'GI..fXSS YINVICNT ISROXVN IIl'N'I'ING'I'UN IERONVN CHARLES THOMAS BRUES XB. l'lI,lJ. ll.l.l'l I'., l'll.D. SM. Iiistrm-mr in firm-k :mil I.u1inzu1sI 'I'11torin lformzfr Instructor in Iirnnoiuivs zmrl Tuwr Instructor in linglisli :mil Tutor in 1110 Associate Prof:-ssor of Economic Entomo- ihe Ilivisirm nf ,Xnvii-ni l4llIIgll1lgL'F in ilu- llivisiun of llislury, fiUYl'I'IIlIll'IIl, Division of Rlollvrn LZIIIXIIZIHQS logyz11inIAssm-izxte LiL1l'2'll,Ol' 01 Insecis in the und Iiumioixiirs BIIISPUIII uf Coinparative Zovjlugy HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 67 KIRK BRYAN PAUL HERMAN BUCK CHARLES JESSE BULLOCK HAROLD HITCHINGS BURBANK Pn,D, A,M, Pu.D., LL.D. ' PH.D. A V I .Associate Professor of Plxysiography and Instructor in History and Tutor in the George F. Baker Professor of Economics David A. VVells .Professor or Political Tutor in the Division of Geological Sciences Division of History, Government, and BCOUOIHYY HHH! Qfll3.lf1T1ZlH of the Board of Egonomigg Tutors in the Division of History, Govern ment, and Economics ARTHUR BURKHARD XVILLIAM ELVVOOD BYERLY RICHARD CLARKE CABOT FRANK CAMM , PHVDA - PH,D. A.B., M.D,, LL,D. Captain, Field Artillery, U. Army Assistant Professor of German and Tutor in Perkins Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine, Emeritus Former Assistant Professor of Military the Division of Modern LanguageS and Professor of Social Ethics Science and Tactics CHARLES MAcl'IE CAMPBELL IAN CAMPBELL FREDERIC IVES CARPENTER JOSEPH MEDARD CARRIERE P A.M., B.Sc., M.D. Q K PHD. AM f0f9bS0f Of PSYC1112iU'Y Former Instructor in' Mineralogy and Tutor lformer Instructor in English and Tutor in Former Instructor in French in the Division of Geology the Division of Moflern Languages THOMAS NIXON CARVER EARNEST CARY JOHN MACINTYRE CASSELS EDVVARD SEARS CASTLE A P1-LD., LL.D. . A PH.D. A.B. PH.D. David A, XVells Professor of Political Former Lecturer on'Greek and Latin and Former Instructor in Economics Assistant Professor of General Physiolog5 Economy, Emeritus Tutor in the Division of Ancient and Tutor in the Division of Biology Languages 68 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM XVILLIAM ERNEST CASTLE FRANK STANTON CAVVLEY PH.D., S.D., LL.D. PH.D. Professor of Genetics Assistant Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literatures EMORV LEON CHAFFEE S.B., PH.D. A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages and Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages FRANK MCMINN CHAMBERS Professor of Physics EDVVARD HASTINGS CHAMBERLIN EDNVARD CHANNING DXVIGHT VVESTLEY CHAPMAN, JR. ALSTON HURD CHASE S.B., PH.D. PH.D., LL.D. PH.D. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Tutor Late McLean Professor of Ancient and Instructor in Psychology and Tutor in the Former Instructor in Greek and Latin, and in the Division of History, Government, Modern History, Emeritus Division of Philosophy and Psychology Tutor in the Division of Ancient Languages and Economics Died January 7, 1931 PHILIP PUTNAM CHASE PHILIP ALBERT CHILD ALFRED KAI-MING CHIU HUBERT LYMAN CLARK A.M., LL.B. PH.D. PH.D. PH.D., S.D. Lecturer on History and Tutor in the Instructor in English, and Tutor in the Instructor in the Chinese Language and Lit- Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator Division of History, Government, and Division of Modern Languages eraturc, and Librarian of the Chinese- of Marine Invertebratesin the Museum Economics. Former Director of the Summer japanese Collection of Comparative Zoology School, and University Marshal GEORGE LEONARD CLARKE ALBERT COLLINS CLINE VVALTER BUCHANAN CLINE DAVID ELMER COE PH.D. S.B., M.F. A.M. . 4 A.B:, S.B. r N I Instructor in General Physiology and Tutor Assistant Director of the Harvard Forest Instructor in Anthropology and Tutor in lformer Instructor in Physical Education in the Division of Biology the Division of Anthropology HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 69 ARTHUR HARRISON COLE WILLIAM MORSE COLE KENNETH JOHN CONANT ALBERT SPRAGUE COOLIDGE Pn.D, A,M, KIAARCII., Pu.D., LI'l I'.D. PILD. Professor of Business Economies and For- Professor of Accounting, Emeritus Associate Professor of Architecture Lecturer on Chemistry mer Tutor in the Division of History, Gov- ernment, and Economics and Administra- tive Curator of the Baker Library JULIAN LOXVELL COOLIDGE CHARLES TONVNSEND COPELAND ROBERT WHEATON COUES IHXIIL I'ICRH,XM CRAM ILSC., PILD. A.li., LI'i 1'.D. AAI. AVN- V Professor of Mathematics and Tutor in the Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Qmtm-yy Instructor in English Instructor in History Division of Mathematics and Master Emeritus of!Lowe1l House FRANZO H.-XZLETT CRAWFORD XVILLIAM JOHN CROZIER XVILLIAM LEONARD CRUM LAUCHLIN BERNARD CURRIE S.IS,, 1m.D. sis., PH.D. PH.D. li-SC-y PHD- , Assistant Professor of Physics and Professor of General Physiologyand Former Professor of Economics and Tutor in the Former Instructor in Economies and Tutor Chairman of the Board of Tutors in Tutor in thesDivision of Biology Division of History, Government, and in the Division of1History, Government. the Division of Physical Sciences Economics and 1410050111105 I I REGINALD ALDwo1zTH DALY N003-'XR RETHEOS DANIELUN uwix SIGVVALD DixN11cI.soN Hin,LowELL DAVIS PH.D., sn. . , PHP- . s.M., Pu.D. ,x.11., Mn. A Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology Insufuqor m ILQOHOHUCS and Tutor ln UIC Instructor and Tutor in Biochemical Assistant Professor of Physiology and D1v1s10n of H1sr0ry,Q0vernment.and Sciences Former Chammn of the Board of BCOUOYHICS Tutors in Biology 70 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM I I I ' XYILLIAM MORRIS DAVIS ARCHIBALD THOMPSON DAYISON CHESTER LAURENS DAXYES ALDEN BENJAMIN DAXYSON x1,E,,s.D,, I'u,D. PH,D.,Mt-s.D.,1f.R.c1xl. s.B. PHD, Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology, Professor of Choral Musie and Orgzinist and Assoeiate ProfessorofEIeetrieaIErigineerinu Associate Professor of Zoologv, and Tutor Emeritus Choir Master in Division of Biolgfgy I XVALTER FENNO DEARIBORN IXIELVIN GARDNER IIE VHAZEAIT RAPHAEI. DEMOS .IACIUB PIETER DEN HARTOU PI'I.D., M.D. PH.D. P11,D. Pu.D, Professor of Education and Director of the Former Instruetor in Economic-s :mtl Tutor Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Assistant Professor of Applied Merliuuies Psycho-Educational Clinie in the Division of History, Government, TUUJ1'il1 the Division Of PhiIOSODhY and Economies I SAMUEL JAMES DENNIS JESSE RAYMOND DERISY EDXYARD HOOKER DEXYEY ROLAND BURR.-XGE DIXON S.I3. A.M. A.M. P1I.D. Iformer Instructor in Economies and Tutor Former lnstrucior in English and Tutor iu Instructor in English and Former Tutor in Late Professor of Anthropology, Former in the Division of History, Government, the Division of Modern Languages the Division of Modern Languages Curator of Ethnology, Peabody Museum of and Economies Archaeology and Ethnology, and Former Librarian of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnoloey Died December 19, 1934 CARROLL XVILLIAM DODGE PAUL RICE DOOLIN DAVID MITCHELL DOUGHERTY AVILLIAM DUANE PH.D. AM. AAI. Pu,D.. SD. 1 g Former Curator of the Farlow Herbarium Assistant Professor and Tutor in History Former Instructor in French, arul Tutor in Professor of Bio-Ph3 sics, Emeritus and Library and Literature the Division of Modern Languages 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 71 W , i I DANA BENNETT DURAND EDVVARD MURRAY EAST ALBERT KENNETH EATON JOHN TILESTON EDSALL S.B. S.M., PH.D., LL.D. PH.D. .X.l5., IXI.D, Instructor and Tutor in History and Professor of Gengtigg Former Instructor in Economics and Tutor Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry Literature in the Division of History, Government, and Chairman of the Board of Tutors and Economics in Biochemical Sciences I I GJ e THOMAS STEARNS ELIOT MERLE HUGH ELLIOTT VVILLIAM Y.-XNDELL ELLIOTT PAUL THEODORE ELLSXVORTH A.M. PH.D. PH.D. ,X.IXI. FOYIHCI' ChaY19S Eliot NOHOH P1'0f6SSOf of IIISUUMOF in Psychology and Tutor in tht? Professor of Government and Tutor in the Former Instructor in Economics and Tutor Poetry Division of Philosophy and Psychology Division of History, Government, and in the Division of History, Government, Economies and Economics i I RUPERT EMERSON EPHRAIM EMERTON ALLAN EVANS GORDON MASKEVV FAIR PH,D. PH.D. I'1l.D. S.B. Assistant Professor of Government and VVinn Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Instructor in History and Tutor in the Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering Tutor in the Division of History, Emeritus Division of History, Government, and Government, and Economics Economics I JOSEPH HORACE FAULL SIDNEY BRADSHAXV FAY ROBERT DURAND FEILD XVILLIABI VVALLACE FENX PH.D. PH.D., L.H.D. A.B. A.M., D.D. Professor of Forest Pathology Professor of History Instructor in Fine Arts and Tutor in the Late Bussey Professor of Theology Division ot Fine Arts Died March 9, 1932 72 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM XYILLIAINI SCOTT FERGUSON MERRITT LYNDON FERNALD RONALD MANSFIELD FERRY ROBERT FRANKLIN FIELD P11.D.,LL.D., LIT'I'.D. S-B., D.C.L. A-B-, M-D- A.M. McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern Fisher Professor of Natural History A5S0Ciate Professor of Biochemistry and Former Assistant Professor of Applied History Tutor in the Division of Biochemical Physics Sciences, and Master of Winthrop House LOUIS FREDERICK FIESER ALLYN BAILEY FORBES EDVVARD VVALDO FORBES GEORGE SHANNON FORBES PH.D. A.M. AJVI., LL.D, PH.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Former Instructor in History LSCUITEY 011 Fine AHS H1111 Di1'SCi01' Of the Pf0f9SS0f Of CUEHHSIYY William Hayes Fogg Art Museum JAMES FORD JEREMIAH DENIS MATTHIAS FORD NORMAN YVALLACE FRADD CARL JOACHIM FRIEDRIQH PH.D. PH.D,, DocriiUR-Es-I.E1 1'REs, LITT.D. B,P,E, PH,D, Associate Professor of Social Ethics and Smith Professor of the French and Spanish Assistant Director gf Physical Education Associate Profossor of Government and Tutor in the Division of Sociology Languages Tutor in the Division of History I HENRY ATHERTOX FROST HOLDEN FURBER THONIAS BOYLE GALE A.B., IYI.,-ARCH. PH.D. Captain, U. S. Marine Corps Associate Professor of Architecture Instructor in History and Tutor in the Assistant Professor of, Naval Science and Division of History, Government, and Tacucs Economics Government. and Economics I I PAUL VVALL A CE GATES S.B., A.M. Former Instructor in History HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM EDXVIN FRANCIS GAY RAYMOND THORVVALD GIBBS RUSSELL GIBSON JOHN JACOB GLESSNER, Zxn Pl-LD-. LL.D-, DLITT. Instructor in Electrical Engineering PILD- A.B. Professor of Economic History Assistant Professor of Economic Geology Instructor in English and Tutor in the and Chairman of the Board of Tutors in the Division of ltlodern Languages Division of Geological Sciences SHELDON GLUECK IVIARTIN GRABAU GERALD SANDFORD GRAHANI CHARLES HALL GRANDGENT LL.M., Pu.D. S.B., PH.D. A l PH.D. I A.lS., 1..H.D., Lm.D. Professor of Criminology Instructor in Physics and Tutor in the Instructor in History, and Tutor in the Professor of Romance Languages, Emeritus Division of Physical Sciences Division of HISROW, QOVEl'11m6I1t, and Former Chairman of the Division of Economics Modern Languages i i LOUIS CARYL GRATON WILLIAM CASPER GRAUSTEIN WILLIAM CHASE GREENE CHESTER NOYES GREENOUC H S.B., P1-LD. PH.D. PILD, PH.D. Professor of Mining Geology Professor of Mathematics and Tutor in the Associate Professor of Greek and Latin and Professor of English and Former Master of Division of Mathematics Chairman of the Board of Tutors in the Dunster House Division of Ancient Languages I CHARLES BURTON GULICK ALBERT HAERTLEIN JEAN JACQUES HAFFNER PH.D. A.B., S.B. ARQHITECTE DU GOUVERNEMENT Eliot Professor of Greek Literature Associate Professor of Civil Engineering FRANCAIS, GRAND PRIX DE ROME Nelson Robinson, Jr. Professor of Architecture EDVVIN HERBERT HALL PH.D., LL.D. Rumford Professor of Physics, Emeritus 74. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM I I , VVILLIAM THOMAS HAM MASON HAMMOND EDVVARD VVILLIAM HANSON CLARENCE HENRY HARING I'H.D. AB., B-LITT. Commander, U. S. Navy BLITT., PHD, .Assistant Professor of Economics and Tutor Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Former Assistant Professor of Naval Professor of Latin-American Historv and in the Division of History, Government, and Tutor in the Division of Science and Tactics Economics, Master of Dunster Howuse and Economics Ancient Languages SEYMOUR EDXVIN HARRIS ALBERT BUSHNELL HART JOHN GODDARD HART SHIRLEY VVILCOX HARVEY PH.D. PH.D., LL.D., L1'rT.D. A,M. A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Tutor Eaton Professor of the Science of Instructor in English Former Instructor in English and Former in the Division of History, Government, Government, Emeritus Secretary to the Committee on the Use of and Economics English by Students CHARLES HOMER HASKINS JAMES MACLELLAN HAVVKES RICHMOND LAURIN HAXVKINS ROE-MERRILL SECRIST HEFFNER Pu.D., 1,m.D., LL.D., A.M. A.M. . PH.D. X PH-,Dv Henry Charles Lea Professor of Mediaeval Instructor in German Associate Professor of Ifrench Instructor in German History, Emeritus 7 , I LAVVRENCE JOSEPH HENDERSON ASBURY HAVEN HERRICK EDVVARD PENDLETON HERRING FRANK VVILSON CHENEY HERSEY AB., S.D., M.D., DR. CHon.D Pn,D. PH.D. , , , -5-M , Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of Instructor in German and Instructor in Instructor in Government, and Tutor in the Instructor in English, and Tutor in the Chemistry and Chairman of the Society of Romance Languages and Tutor in the Division of History, Government, Division of Modern Languages Fellows Division of Modern Languages and Economics f,-.M HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE GLASS ALBUM 75 EDWARD BURLINGAME HILL ROBERT SILLIMAN HILLYER ARTHUR MAYGER HIND LEIGH HOADLEY A.B. A.M, M.A., F.S.A. PH.D. Professor of Music Associate Professor of English and Tutor in Former Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Professor of Zoology, and Tutor in the the Division of Modern Languages Poetry Division Of Biology HUDSON HOAGLUND VVILLIAM ERNEST HOCKING XVILLIAM COLLAR HOLBROOK ARTHUR NORMAN HOLCOMBE S.M., PH.D. PH.D., L.H.D., D.D., LL.D. PH.D. PH.D. Former Instructor in Physiology Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Former Instructor in Romance Languages Professor of Government Philosophy, and Civil Polity and Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages i ,T E EARNEST ALBERT HOOTON BRUCE CAMPBELL HOPPER NEIL WETMORE HOSLEY WALTER EDVVARDS HOIIGHTON, JR PH.D., I3.LIT'1'., S.D. S.B., PH.D. SB., lX'I.F. PH.D. Professor of Anthropology and Curator of Assistant Professor of Government, and Instructor in Forestry Instructor and Tutor in History Somatology, Peabody Museum of Tutor in the Division of History, and Literature Archaeology and Ethnology Government, and Economics L to XVILLIAM GUILD HOXVARD GEORGE MAXVVELL HOVVE XVILBUR SANIUEL HOXVELL MANLEY OTTMER HUDSON A.M. PH.D. PH.D. A.M., LL.B., LL.D., S.,I.D., D.C.L. Professor of German Instructor in German Former Instructor in Public Speaking Bemis Professor of International Law 75 HARVARD NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM l I , JOHN SANFORD HUMPHREYS BISHOP CARLETON HUNT EDWARD VERMILYE HUNTINGTON JOHN GEORGE JACK Professor of Architecture B.B.A., P11.D. PH.D., S.D. Assistant Professor of Dendyologv Instructor in Economics and Tutor in the Professor of Mechanics and Tutor in the ' Division of History, Government, and Division of Mathematics conomics EDXVARD CHARLES JEFFREY JAMES RICHARD JEWETT LEXVIS JEROME JOHNSON IVAN MURRAY JOHNSTON I'11.D., S.D., LL.D. PiI.D. A.B., CE. PH.D. Professor of Plant Morphology, Emeritus Professor of Arabic, Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus Lecturer on Botany BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES GRINNELL JONES HENRY CRAMPTON JONES MALCOLM BANCROFT JONES M.A., M.D. SM., IJILD. Major, Field Artillery, U. S. Army, AM. Instructor and Tutor in Biochemical Associate Professor of Chemistry Former Assistant Professor of Military Former Instructor in Romance Languages Sciences Science and Tactics and Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages XVILLIAIXI HOVVELL JONES CARL SNIITH JOSLYN INIICHAEL KARPOVICH l TRUBIAN LEE KELLEY 1'ii.D. PH.D, Assistant Professor of History and Tutor in PILDQ. - Former Instructor in English Instructor in Sociology and Tutor in the the Division of History, Government, 1'rOfCSSOr of liflllcatlon Division of Sociology and Economics HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM PAUL HENRY KELSEY AAI. Instructor in French EDWIN CRAWFORD KEMBLE S D PH D HAROLD SPQRAGUE KEMP KENNETH PAYSON KEMPTON . ., . . SAI. AAI. Professor of Physics Instructor in Geography and Tutor in the Instructor in English, and Tutor in the Division of Geological Sciences Division of Modern Languages FRANK LOXVELL KENNED l l Y ARTHUR EDXVIN KENNELLY RAYMOND LINCOLN KILGOUR EDXVARD SKINNER KING ix.is.,s,1s. ALM., s.D. Pu.D, ix.1x1., s.D. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Instructor in Romance I.angua1,zes :intl Late Phillips Professor of Astronomy, EIIIPYIUIS 15U1PritllS Tutor in the Division of Modern Emeritus Languages Dis-cl Scptemher 10, 1931 GEORGE BOGDAN KISTIAKOXVSKY GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE CHARLES LOUIS KL'I-IN KIRSOPP LAKE Pu.D. A.Ii., LI..D., I.I1'1i.D. I PH.D. MA., D.D., D.Lrr'r. Associate Professor of Chemistry Gurney Professor of English Literature Instructor in Fine Arts antl Tutor in the Professor of History ARTHUR BECKET LAMB Pu.D,, 5.15, Erving Professor of Chemistry :intl D of the Chemical Luborutoriz-s Division of Fine Arts and Curator of the Germanic Museum ROBERT KEEN LAMB XVILLIAM LEONARD LANGER HERBERT DEYALI. LANGHORNE A.M. PH.D. S,I+I., M.L.A. irector Instructor in Economics and Tutor in the Associate Professor of History and Former Instructor in l.unclsrnpc Architecture Division of History, Government, and Tutor in the Division of History, Economics Government, and Economics 77 78 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ERNEST FPELIX LAXNGLEY CHXRLES ROC'KXVl'fLL l.:XNBI.XN GEORGE LAPIANA ESPER SIGNIVS LXRSEN, JR IH.D. H , A PII-Di, I-LD, 1 A S.T.BI., Pu.D, Pi-LD, LUCY-llfffl' 011 RQ!!-lf!-l'lC'C'wI-l1T1!ll1llPi4'Slimi llllflf XX ales Protessor oi Sanskrit, lzint-ritus john H. Morison Profvssor Of Church Professor of Pelrogrupliy in the Division ot Morin-rn lniiigiungus Hiswn. LEWIS DON LEET HENRY SIGGINS I.EON.fXRD XV.-XSSILY XV. LEONTIEIV SB., I'n.D. PH.D. PH.D. Instructor in Geology and Tutor in thc lfornicr Instructor in Philosonliy unrl Tutor .Xssistzmt Professor of Econoniivs, :mal Division of Geological Scirfiivcs in the Division of Pliilosopliy Tutor in the Division of History, and Psychology Govvrnnieiit, and Ei-onmnivs CLARENCE IRYING LENYIS FREDERICK VVII.I,I.XfXI CHARLES GEORGE LUTHER LINCOLN P1-LDA LIEDER AAI. Professorof Philosophy PILD. Instructor in Romancv Languages and Associate Profcssor of Germain, uncl Tutor Tutor in the Division of Motif-rn in tht- Division of Moflt-rn I-unguzigf-s Languages CECIL LEWIS ILM. lfornmr Instructor in Ga-rinan DXYID HUNT LINDER PH.D. l.wLnrer on Botany HENRY DYER LGCKE JOHN LIVINGSTON IAJXYIQS XVILLEBI JACOB LUYTEX THEODORE LX MAN ss, imn. 1'ir.D., 1,1,.D., Lm-.D., 1,.H.D., D.l,I1 r, Pup. , PHD- . Y lfornior Instructor in Econoinifs unrl Tutor lfrunt-is Loc Higginson Professor of English l-iormcr Assistant Prolessor of .Xstronoiny Hollis l,I'Of135SOI'9f3lfiIlIElII8IlCSiIIlIl'lN itural in the Division of History, Clovorninvnt, Literature Iliilusolflllf Bllleflilfls' 'Wd Illrulflr Ol and Economics jetierson I hy snfil Ltibordtory HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM- ,AXLENANDER GEORGE KICADIE MILLER MCCLINTOCK .XR'l'HI'R KILGORE RICCONIIS RODERIVK MACDONALD .X.M,, SM. PH D. All. PILD., KSC. Aliboit Lawrence Rotch Professor of Lecturer on Government and Director of Assistant Professor of Fine Arts and Tutor Assistant Professor of Zoology anrl Tutor in Meteorology, Emeritus, and Former the Albert Russel Erskine Bureau of in the Division of Fine Arts ilu- Division of Biology Director of the Blue Hill Observatory Street Tranic Research. Director of the Bureau of Municipal Research CHARLIE PAUL MCFEATERS CHARLES HOWARD MCILVVAIN DUNALD XVALLACE MACKINNON JAMES LATIMER MCL.-XNE Conimanrler, U. S. Navy PH.D., LL.D. PH.D. iX.B, Assistant Professor of Naval Science and Eaton Professor of the Science of lfornicr Instructor in Abnormal and lfornier Instructor in English and Tutor in Tactics Government Dynamic Psychology, and Tutor in the ilu- Division of Modern Langua es Division of Philosophy DONALD HAMILTON McLAI,'GHl.IN WlI,l.I.XM ALOYSIUS MCLAUGHLIN JOHN HENRY MCLEOD RALPII BURNETT MQRIGHT S.li., IJl!.D. .-LM. S.l5., PH,D. I.it'l1ienunl KJ, GJ LI. S. Navy, Former Professor of Mining Geology and Tutor in Former Instructor in Italian Former Instructor in Physics and Tutor in .Xssisizint Professor of Naval Science the Division of Geological Sciences the Division of Physical Sciences and Tactics FRANCIS XYAYNE MACYEAGH YVILLLXM PERCY KI.-XDDOX I R.XNC'IS PEAIIODY MAGOUN, JR. EDNILND KIXRROLL MAHONEX IXB- PH.D, PH.D. Lieutenant, U. Navy instructor. in English and Tutor in the Inslrm-ggr in Government and Tutor in the Associate Professor of Comparative Assistant Professor of Naval Science 'mil DlVlS1OU of MONTH Liiflgllilg-ICS Division of History. Government, and Literature Tactics Economics 80 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM EDWARD LAURENS MARK LIONEL SIMEON MARKS ARCHIMEDE MARNI EDWARD SAGENDORPH MASON I'u.D., LL.D, M.M.E. All. B.LITT., PH.D. Hersey Professor of Anatomy, Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering Former Instructor in Romance Languages Associate Professor of Economies and Tutor and Tutor in the Division of Modern in the Division of History, Government, Languages and Economics KIRTLEY l I.ICTCI-IER IXIATHER FRANCIS OTTO INIATTHIICSSICN GUST,-XVUS HOVVARD IVIIXYNADIER KU.-XNG-TI INIEI 1'u.D., S.D. B.LITT., PH.D. Pu.D. A S.B. . Professor of Geology and Tutor in the Assistant Professor of History and Assistant Professor of English and Tutor in .Xssistunt Professor of Chinese Division of Geological Sciences, anrl Literature, and Chairman of the theDivision0fModern Languages Director of the Summer School Board of Tutors in History and Literature EARL GODFREY NIELLOR DONALD HOXVARD KIICNZICI, LOUIS JOSEPH ALEXANDRE FREDERICK BIERK AAI. PH.D. INIERCIEK ' PH-D- A Former Instructor in French Assistant Professor of Astronomy A.M., I.I'l I'.D. ASSOUIIMO PfOfESSOY Of HISUYYY ROGER ICIGELOW MERRIMAN ANTONIO LIISERO MEZZAt'AI'1'A Pu.IJ., l.I'I l'.D., LL,D. A.M. Gurney Professor of History and Political Instructor in French and Tutor in the Science, and Master of Eliot House Division of Modern Languages Associate Professor of French and Education ARTHUR MICHAEL Pu.D., LL.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry I'II.XRLES ROGER DONOI-IVE MILLER AAI., LrrT.D. Instructor in Romance Languages and Tutor in the Division of Blomleru Languages HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 81 JAMES XYILKINSON MILLER PERRY GILBERT EDDY MILLER PETER MICHAEL MONCY ,XRTHITR ELI MONROE Pu,D. Pl-LD. Lieutenant, L'. Navy Pn,D. Instructor in Philosophy and Tutor in tlw Instructor :mtl Tutor in History and .Xssistunt Profcssor of Naval Scienre and l,c-utiirvr on Economics and Tutor in the Division ol' Philosophy and Psychology I.II91'21Cll1'E TnClic's Division of History, Government, and Econoniitts lfl'I.MER MOOD EDXVARD CALDVVELL MOORE GEORGE EOOTE MOORE GEORGE ALLEN MORGAN P1l.D. Pu.D., D,D., LL.D., D.TH. AM., LL.D , LITT.D. Pu.D. liormt-r Instructor and Tutor in History and Pillllllllbl' Professor of Christian Morals and Lutt' irffllillllllillllll Professor of the History lforuurr luslruvlor in l'liiloso1'rliyzmtl Tutor Literature Purkmun Professor of Theology, of Rm-ligiuu xuul Economics, Emeritus iu Pliilosopliy Emeritus l SAMVEL ELIOT MORISON ,XNDRE MORIZE MARSTON MORSE LESTER TVRNER MOSTON I,Il.D. .Xtuclam:IT:-Dias-I,E'r'i'Rl-:s, LI'rT.D. Pu.D I'u,D. Profn-ssor of History anti Historian on thc' Profl-ssor of lirmicli Literatllre, and Tutor I7l'Oft'SSllTOi-NlIllil1'IlIZ1KlCS and Chuirmzln of lforuu-r lustrui-tor in Mzxllic-iuutirs .Hlmli .XIlI'liVL'I'FLlI'3' of Harvard Collr-up iu tlu- Division of Modern Languages ilu- linzirnl of Tutors in the Division of Mutlu-matics XIARTIN LIOXYER JAMES BUELL MUNN HENRY ALEXANDER MURRAY, JR. JOHN TITCKER MURRAY Legttlrgr on Fine Arts PILD. 1i,D,, PILD. IKBI. Professor of English and Tutor in tho Assistant Professor of Abnormal and Professor of English Division of Modern Languages Dynamic Psychology HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM -XLBE RT EDOUARD NAVEZ D.Sct. Lecturer on General Physiology ARTHUR DARBY NOCK M.A., L.L.D. lrothinglizim Professor of the History of Instru Religion OTTO OLDENBERG PHD. Professor of Physics THEODORE NICOL A.M. Former Instructor in French FRED OTTO NOLTE Pu.D, etor in German and Tutor i Division of Modern Languages LEONARD OPDYCKE A M. n the GEORGE FALLEY NINDE Instructor in Engineering Science ARTHUR EDVVIN NORTON AAI. Professor of Applied Mechanics VVILLIAM FOGG OSGOOD PH.D., LL.D. CHARLES MATHER SMITH NIX FR S ANI. Former Instructor inlFine Arts and Tutor in the Division of Fine Arts ROBERT GALE NOYES PHD. Instructor in English and Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages FREDERICK cf1.1FroN PACKARD IR 5 i A. . Assistant Professor of lfine Arts Perkins Professor of Nlathematics, ASSiSL2i11t PY0fPSS0!' Of Public SDPHU11 Emeritus, and Former Tutor in the Division of Mathematics l , CHARLES PALACHE CHARLES DAY PALMER GEORGE HERBERT PALMER GEORGE HOVVARD PARKER S.B., Pi-LD, Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. Army A.M., LI'T'l'.D., I,L.D., L.H.D, S.D. Professor of Mineralogy and Tutor in the Assistant Professor of Military Science Late Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Professor of Zoology and Director of the Division of Geology, and Curator of and Tactics Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity, Zoological Laboratory the Mineralogical Museum Emeritus Died May 7, 1933 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM lfR.XNt'lS PARKMAN MILMAN PARRY FRANFIS GREENXYOOD PEARODY .XB'l'Hl'R STANLEY PEASE AAI. AAL, Doc:'1'1f.t'R ES-LETTRES AAI., D.D,, LL.D. l'u.D.. LL.D. lfurmvr Instrui wr in History .Xssistnnt Professor of Greek and Latin and Pluinnn-r Pmfvssor of Fhristian Morals. Prufvsswr of Latin and XYalter Chnnninl-. Tllllll' in thc' Division of Ancient Enioritus Fulmor Fellow Languages .IUIIN JOSEPH PENNY BLISS PERRY RALPH BARTON PERRY ROBERT HENRY PFEIFFER ,X.M. A.M.,L.H.D.,l,r'1 r.D.,l,l,.D. l'1i.D. l'u.D., SIIIM. lnstriu-tor in RIJlllill'If'E' Imngimges :intl lirum'is Lvl- Higginscn Professor of English lirlizzir I'in-rw Professor of Philosophy iAS5iSi11lll Profvssor of Smnitic L21H2.lld ln Tulnr in thi- llivisirm of Modern iillllllllll-TS l.iic-ruturv, Emeritus and Curator nf the Semitic Museum GEORGE XYASHINGTON PIERCE PAUL PIGORS XY.Xl.Tl'IR IIAMUR PISTON, JR. SB., Pn.D. SB.. Pl-LD. A.B. Rllnmfurrl Pruie-ssrmr of Physics and Dirggmr Iiurnn-r lnitrllttor in Sociology and Tntnr Assistant l'rnfvssnr of Musin- in' ilu- firnft Memorial Laboratory in tlw llivisiunof SOCiOl023' ARTHUR POPE A.B, I'mftAssor of Fine Arts AXRTI-Ilfk KINGSLEY PORTER CHANDLER RATHFOX POST GAINES POST CARROLL CORNELIUS PRATT A.B., B.lf.A., I.ITT.D. I ' PILD- PHAD. lJII.D. Lute XYilliznn Dorr Boardman Professor of Wliimm Duff iioardmim Professor of Inslrlmior in Hismfl' and Tutor in the Assistant Professor of Psychology mil Fine Arts lime Arts Division of History, Qovernmvnt, and Tutor in the Division of Pliilusopliy Divrl july 8, 1933 EL'0U0lIlll'S :mtl Psyvliolngy HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM f STVART ST. CLIXIRE PURYES EDXVARD IQENN.-XRD RAND HICRISICRT VVILISUR RAND PICRCY EDVVARD RAYMOND - I.ic-utenuni, IT. S, Nzivy I PILIJ., l.l'li'Ii,D. UE., PILD, 1211-13, Assistant Professor flf-N1lX'1ll Sr'ivm'c Pope Professor of Latin .Xssoriutv Professor of Zoology and Tutor in Professor of Iiilauontology and Tutor in the and Tawiics the Division of Biology Division of Geologival Sciences ,XI,lfRlflJ Rlflllllfli GEORGE IXNIJRICXY RICISNER ,XLICXANDIQR HAMILTON Rlfllf USCIXR KNEFLER RIFE . , -UI PHAIQ. x1.D.,A.M. PHD, Alggflclillf' I Y fCFFf'f Of Uvllflffflflily 1'ff1f0SSor Of l'4Ii!'IYiUlO!!' I'rrvfn-ssor of Gvogrupliical Exploration, :mil Instructor in Chemistry 1 Honorary Vllrutnr of South Ainericzm Arvlizit-ology :mtl Ethnology, Peulmciy IXlus4-um of Art-liaoology nncl litlmology i JOHN FRANCIS C'l-I.X'I I'ERTON XVILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEY GIIIIIERMO RIYERA BENJAMIN LINCOLN ROBINSON RIC'II.XRiJS Sli., I'n.ID., i.i1 r,IJ., LL.D. SIS., ,X.INI. PH.D4 PiI.IJ. Nritlmniel Row-s l'mfc-ssor of Politivul .Xssistum Professor of Spanish and Tutorin .Xsu Gray Professor of Systf-lilzxtic liotziuv tructorin Greek zinnl Latin :mtl Tutor in livmioniy, ICIIIUYIIIIS tliz- Division of Xlorlern Languages :intl t'ur1m,r Uf the ggmy Hf.,l,:lrium ' the Division of .Xnvim-nt l.1lIlLlll1l.2,t'F FRED NORRIS ROISINSUN IIYDIER IEDXVARD ROLLINS ,LXBIES HARDY ROPES FVGEN ROSENSTOCK-HUSSY PII-D-X t I'1i.IJ., I.I,.D. A.B., D.D. DR. Jrk., DR. Pnu.. l'1'0fPSSUf of l2I1I4lISll Professor of English Lute Hollis Professor of Divinity and Dexter Cl'rofm-ssor of Applied Law at the University I.:-cturcr on Biblical Literature of Breslauj Died january 7, 1933 Former Kiino Francke Professor of Gcrimm Art :incl Culture and Visiting Lecturer on Government HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 85 DENMAN XYALDO ROSS JAMES ALEXANDER ROSS, JR. PHILIP JUSTIN RIYLON PAUL JOSEPH SACHS l1ii,lJ, Pi-LD. AAI., Pn.D. .X.I3., LL.D. Lecturer on the Theory of Design, and Instructor in Economics and Tutor in the Instructor in Education Professor oi Ifine Arts and Associate Honorary Kc-cm-r of thc Ross Sturly Division of History, Government, and Director of Fogg Art Museum Series and Honorary Ifcllow of thc ECUI101'l'llCS lfogg Art Museum ADOLPH XV. SAMBURSKI DANIEL SARGENT GEORGE SARTON FREDERICK ALBERT SAIJNDERS A.M., EILM. AAI, S.D., L.H.D, 1-'I-LD. Instructor in Physical Education Instructor ang Tutorin History and Lecturer on the History of Science Professor of Phvsieg iterature ' I I ALBERT SAUVEUR KARL SAX ARTHUR MEIER Sifl-ILESINGER JOSEE ALOIS SCHUlN'lPETER S.D., DR.ENcz. S.D. P1i.D., L1'1 1'.D. J,U.D., PILD. Gordon McKay Professor of Mctalluruy Associate Professor of Plant Cytology Professor of History Professor of Economics and Tutor in the and Mctallography Division of History, Government, and Economics, and VValter Channing Cabot Fellow I I ' Q X Y A 1 1 , X Y FELIX IRA SHAFFNER HARLOXY SHAPLEY FREDERICK DENT SHARP II ILLIHI l2I1I5I2RX SHIDCM ll is I I5.Lm..lPu.D. I A Pima., 1.l,.D., s.D. cxwiiiin, Field Artillery, L1 s, Army. , , I, -I1 , IHSIFIIQOY IU HQOHOIIIICS and TL1tOI' IH Ihc Paine Professor of I'ractical Astronomy and Former Assistant Professor of Military Instructor. in lznizlish and Tutor in the Division of History, Government, and Former Tutor in the Division of Physical Science and Tactics DIVISION uf Rl0ll0l'U LEIHILIILIILGS Economics Sciences, and Director of the Harvard College Observatory 86 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM HENRY MAURICE SHEFI-'ER Pl-LD. Associate Professor of Philosophy DAN THROOP SMITH YVALTER SILZ PH.D. Assistant Professor of German HERBERT VVEIR SMYTH JOHN CLARKE SLATER HUGH MOLLESON SMALLXVOOD PH.D. Lecturer on Physics LOUIS FRANCIS SOLANO SB., I'H,D. Former lnstruc-tor in Chemistry PITIRIM ALEXANDROVICH I'H.D. PH.D. PHD. SOROKIN Instructor in Economics and Tutor in the Eliot Professor of Greek Literature, Instructor in Romance Languages and LL-M., DR-SOC Division of History. Government, and Emeritus Tutor in the Division of Modern Professor of Sociology' Economies Languages l l PHILIP VVEBSTER SOUERS VVALTER RAYMOND SPALDING OLIVER LYMAN SPAULDING, JR. THEODORE SPENCER PH.D. A.M. A.M., LL.B. P1-LD, Instructor in English and Tutor in the Professor of Music, Emeritus Colonel, Field Artillery, U. S, Army Instructor in English and Tutor in the DIVISIOU of Modern IMUSUHHCS Professor of Military Seieneel and Tactics Division of Modern Languages ARTHUR COLBY SPRAGUE PH.D. Assistant Professor of English and Chairman of the Board of Tutors in the Division of Modern Languages TAYLOR STARCK P1-LD. Associate Professor of German MARSHALL HARVEY STONE SAMUEL IRVING STONE PH.D. A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Former Instructor in Romance Languages Tutor in the Division of Mathematics and Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 37 FRANK WILLIAM TAUSSIG CHARLES HOLT TAYLOR OVERTON HURIE TAYLOR Pn.D.,Ll,.B.,L1r'1'.D.,LL.D. PH.D. P1-LD, Henry Lee Professor of Economics and Associate Professor of History and Tutor in lnsirm-mr in Eqgnginiqs and Tutor in the Tutor in the Division of History, the Division of History, Government Division of History-, Government, and Government, and Economics and Economies Ewyiomigs ALIFRI-L13 BIA-XRSTCJN TOZZER FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER MORGAN UPTON PHD, I'n.D., LL.D., I.tT'r.D. Sli., Pn.D. Professor of Anthropology and Curator of Professor of History, Emeritus Assistant Professor of General Physiology Miflcllc American Archaeology and Etltnols and Cliairinan of the Board of Tutors in the ogy, Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Division of Biology Ethnology GEORGE BOOTH VAN SCHAACK DONALD HOLMES XVALLACE Sli., A.lNI. LELAND RUSSELL VAN VVERT Pll,D. Instructor in Mathematics and Tutor in S.D. Instructor in ltfronoinics and Tutor in the the Division of Mathematics Lecturer on Metallurgy Division of History, Government, and Economies JOHN ALBRECHT XVALZ ROBERT DECOURCY XVI-XRD KENNETH GRANT TREMAYNE PI-LD. A.M. XYEBSTER Professor of the German Language and Late Professor of Climatology and Tutor in PH.D., LL.D. Literature the Division of Geology and Former Assistant Professor of English and Tutor in Chairman of the Board of Freshman the Division of Modern Languages Advisers WILLIAM THOMSON B.D., PH.D. Associate Professor of Arabic ABBOTT PAYSON IISHER Pl-LID, Assoriate Professor of Economics and Tutor in the Division of History, Government, and Economies ,IOSEPH LEONARD XYALSH SAI., PH.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Tutor in the Division of Mathematics JOSEPH IIAROLD XYELLINGS Lieutenant, lf. S. Navy Assistant Professor of Naval Science and Tactics 88 FW HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM AVHITNIEXI AYELLS JOHN HENIIQXQDXYELSH, JR. GEORGE BENSON XVICSTON XYILLIARI HICFRY XVESTON, JR. . . 'A ' . , . I 11. . A.M. 'ii.D. lsormr-r lnstruetorkin English anrl Tutor in Instructor in Vlrooloey, and Tutor in the Associate Professor of Romance Languages Pl'OfCS50lf 0ff'fYl1l0I1HI11iC BOIHHY and Tllwr 111C-D1VIS10H Oi Modern Lunuuuicus Division of Biology and Tutor in the Division of Modem in the Division of Biology Languages iaixtifii 1-iix1a'r1-EY XVETMURE JOSHUA VYIIA'llIXlOlfGH wlLl.1.xM MORTIJN wHi+:i4:l,ER MEl,vl1,1.1c CONLEY WHl1'1'11F Sli., Pu.D. NIIA. PH-DH S-D., LLIDI Assistant Professor of Sanitary Chemistry Associate Professor of Botany and Tutor in Associate Professor of Comparative Professor of Entomology. Emeritus, and 2111f1 Sanitary' II1SDCCt0f ilu- Division of Biology Pliilology Associate Curator of Insects in the Museum of Comparative Zoology FRICDICRICKK GLOVER XYHITE HARRY DEXQICR XVHITE H0RATIOhxi3TESLEgS NVHITE AAI. H V A ' ' ' , . Instructor in English and Tutor in the Former Instructor in Evonomics and Tutor Pl'0fCSS01' Of GCYIHHYL h1U0Yllll5 Division of Bloch'-rn Imngiiagqs in the Division of History, Government, and Economies IRARTLETT JERE XYHITINCQ EDWARD ALLEN WHITNEY DERWEXT ST.XlNj'ljIORPE AAL, P1i.D. AAI. XX HITTLESEX Instructor in English and Tutor in the Associate Professor and Tutor in History A PH.D. Division of Modern Languages and Literature, and Master of Kirkland Associate Professor of Geograpliyiand Tutor House in the Division of Geological Sciences ALFRED NORTH XYHITEHEAD AAI., LL.D., D.SC. Professor of Philosophy DAX' l D VE RNON XVIDDER P11,D. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Tutor in the Division of Mathematics HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 89 LEO WIENER Profcssor of Slavic Langtiages and Literatures, Emeritus JOHN HENRY VVILLIAIVIS RALEIGH CORXVIN VVILLIAIXIS ICDXVIN ISIIBXVELL VVILSON PlI.D. S.Mt, Q U54 - A , , Nathaniel Ropes Professor of Political Comniantlcr, U. Navy. Former Professor PFOICSSOY of Vllill 515111511025 Economy and Tutor in tho Division of of Naval Science and Tactics and Naval History, Government. and Economics Property Custodian GEORGE GRAFTON XVILSON Pu.D., l.L.D. Professor of International Law I JOHN ELIOT XVULFIV HARRY AUSTRVN XYOLFSON ,IIXIXIES H.XUGH'I'0N VVOODS P1-LD. PH.D, Pll.D, Professor of Petrography and Mineralogy, Nathan Littauer Professor of Jewish Lntc- Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus, Emeritus Literature and Philosophy and Former Member of the Corporation of the Harvard-Yencliing Institute Diccl January 14, 1935 GEORGE XVALLAVE NVOODVVORTH A.M. Instructor in Music and Tutor in the Division of Music, and Lecturer on the Teaching of Music, and Assistant Organist and Assistant Chorister to the University ROBERT HUGO NVOODXVOR'I'H BEN-IAINIIN FLETCHER YVRIGHT, JR. CHARLES HENRX :IJNRAD XYRIGHT 1JII.D. Pu.D. A .. . Assistant Professor of Botany and Tutor in Assistant Professor of Government and Professor of the. French Language the Division of Biology, :intl Curator Tutor in the Division of History, and L1lC1'21ll1l'C of the Botanic Garden Government, and Economics JEFIFRIES XVYMAN, JR. 1,II.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Tutor in the Division of Biology HENRY AARON VEOMANS CARLE CLARK ZIMMERMAN GEORGE KINGSLEY ZIPF A.M., LL.li. S.M., P1-LD. Sli., I'ii.D. Professor of Govcmment Associate Professor of Sociology and Tutor Instructor in German in the Division of Sociology HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM edical Supervision EDXYARD HARDING IEXUL HOWARD MEANS HENRY ALDICX SHAXX' AI,l RPD VSORCEQTER A.li,, M.D. A.H., M.D. M.D, X M NI D Sc D Assistant in Hygiene Medical Adviser Former Assistant Professor uf Mental H:-nry K, Ulu er Professor oi Hxgiene Hvgiune C o as C h o s Major Sports l EDVVARD CASEY EDVVARD L. FARRELL HERBERT H. HAINES FRLD l NIITCHEII 1:,,mu.r lroopball Track Freshman Crew Baseball NIYRON H. l'Al.lV1 JOSEPH STUBBS Football, Backfield Hockey CHARLES J. VVHITESI DE Crew HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM C 0 a c h e s Minor Sports JOHN CARR HARRY L. COWLES G. GALLAGHER JAMES L. KNOX Sogcgr Tennis and Squash XVrestling 2nd Football JA.-XKO KIIKKULA RENQE REROY HAROLD H. ULEN CYOSS COIIHUY PQUCIUE Swimming Ai THE CLASS HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Q5 Class History is May, 1960, and you are perusing the CLASS ALBUM before coming back to the twenty-fifth 43599, reunion. Your portrait evokes a faint smile as you pass it, and your hand instinctively gropes for a once-hirsute pate. It is a relief at least to find that your waistline is invisible, although on second thought you realize that had the picture been larger, it would have consumed more of that ugly blank space beside it. For after all, Intra- mural Basketball and Pierian Sodality are, you confess, a rather meager college record for a president of Kansas Cityis Chamber of Commerce. Suddenly you happen upon a page you haven't seen before. QYou never did pay much at- tention to the printed ones, although they said at Commence- ment that the articles in the ALBUM were well written.j lt is the Class History. You weren,t aware the class had a history before 1935, but no matter, it's probablyjust the thing to re- fresh your memory and enable you to slap Bill on the back at the reunion and remind him of this or that: Such loyal members of the class must not be grieved or irked when we say that the negligible achievements of the Class of 1935 necessarily preclude anything like a reasonably comprehensive outline of its history. We have, it is true, con- tributed our share of men to Harvard who have felt that they were permanently aiding posterity by keeping the books in Widener up to date. We have had the usual quota of those who will look proudly at the list of their activities and organ- izations extending far below the bottom of their picture in this book and reflect upon the incalculable services they have thus rendered their Alma Mater. We have had the usual number of those who have considered themselves morally bound to entertain world-weary professors during hectic pre- examination weeks. There have of course been others who have continually striven to get on the Dean's List, and still others who have failed to keep off it. A few of us have man- aged to be seen in the right places among the right people. Most of us have at one time or other visited the Memorial Chapel, the Glass Flowers, and the Eliot House Cafeteria. Not a few have become quite intimate with Colonel Apted, Manter Hall, and University 4. We have all admired Holyoke House, Memorial Hall, and Claverly, shining examples of the golden age of Harvard architecture. All have imbibed of the wisdom of Harvard intellects land insisted that we were tak- ing courses under the greatest living authorities on the subjectl. All have secretly enjoyed the traditions in which we have been steeped. Our athletes and scholars, our pacifists, dress-reformers, and presidents -all these eccentrics we give to Harvard. Yet it is not through undergraduate achievements such as these that we shall, for example, merit the honor of donating a new gate to the Yard, nor because of them that we shall with mingled pride and sentiment turn eventually to remin- iscences of college days. It is rather because we have con- tributed a less tangible, though not less vital, side to college life, which, considered in retrospect, probably means more to the average Harvard man than teams or organizations or marks. Already we enjoy recalling one evening in April 1932, when the Class of 1935 started what has been called Harvard's largest, noisiest, and least serious riotft And already the mystic character, L. Donovan Bisbee, formerly a member of the class, has become one of the ghostlike traditions that linger in the ventilators ofHarvard Hall. For a time, however, this gentleman really existed. He was the creation of one of our classmates, who, trying to escape subscribing to the Saturday Evening Post QEnQ1clojJaedia Britannica included gratisj, invented the name on the spur of the moment. Rather pleased with his idea, he then followed up his hoax by placing Mr. Bisbee's name on the social lists of Bostonas most promin- ent matrons. Not content with that, Bisbee was soon found answering advertisements in Movie Magazines, considering writing a peppy collegiate song with a racy ha-cha-cha chorus, denouncing to the Watch and Ward Society articles in the Lampoon which he had largely contributed himself. Fan-mail overflowed his letter-box in Leverett House, Henry Cohen, Laura Brown lauthor of the HFriend in Needi' col- umn in Street and Smith's Love Stay Magazine, to whom he had written concerning an unfortunate affair with a girl named Rosej, editors of Boston's leading dailies, and other prominent Americans were among his regular correspon- dents. Bisbeels brief yet colorful career came to an abrupt end when an intellectual crisis inspired by approaching midyear examinations led his creators to banish him from the circle of their acquaintanceff Sad it is that the impact ofeconomic depression has elimin- ated from the life ofthe Harvard man many ofthe luxuries he used to enjoy, and that the Class of 1935 has, as a result, missed the Dance of the Millionsf, when debutante parties at the Copley-Plaza were graced with squabs and champagne ad nauseam, and when House janitors collected whole barrelfuls of empty bottles every morning. A more baneful influence of the Depression has shown itself, however, in the unfortunate degeneration of extracurricular collegiate activity. The Dramatic Club has passed through an era of hlth, folly and failure, during which it lost the better part of a thousand dollars at two performances. Social Clubs have reached a nadir equalled only by the Stock Market. Worst of all has been the decay of our publications. The Crim.son and Lampoon have indeed managed to survive, and even Mother Advocate, for after laboring long she produced an issue of Father Timej, But their spirit has become imbued with the Qalaslj too prevalent sensationalism of contemporary jour- nalism. Seen at its best the Lampoon has parodied the Boston Daibt Record, the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, the H.A.A. News, and its ancient Plympton Street rival. The latter imperti- nence was occasioned by the many rumors that accompanied the approaching election of President Lowell,s successor, for on Washington,s Birthday 1933 there was delivered to every door in the college a special number of the Crimson announc- ing the election of Henry Eliot Clarke '04, The issue was so plausible that it convinced newspapers all over the country, An admirable account of this event appeared in an article in the 1935 Fresh- man Red Book, pp. 181-182. TF or a more extensive account of this gentleman see a contemporary account in the Harvard Crimson entitled'SSuicide of L. Donovan Bisbee, Hoax K Snake- in-the-Grass, Marks End of Lurid Careerfl 1Vid. the Harvard Lampoon, April 12, 1932, p. 110. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 97 and for the better part of two days the world accepted the fictitious character as Harvardfs new head. Even more scatter- brained and startling, however, has been the Lompoonis custom of perpetrating daring publicity stunts before its an- nual parody issues. By kidnapping the Yale bulldog and mascot, Handsome Dan Il, it brought grief and chagrin to New Haven. Bolder still was the theft of the Sacred Codfish from the State House in Boston. The Crimson has indeed done well to ignore such tomfoolery, keeping its editorial nose on the grindstone of solving the world's problems. The Crimson and the Advocate have, moreover, done their best to stifle the earnest efforts of our more energetic classmates to substitute better sheets for them. The Critic and the journal have gone the way of the Liberal Club and the Inquiry, ignored by an indifferent student body, persecuted by intolerant, envious rivals. Club initiations have amused all of us at one time or another, despite the fact that they probably indicate a weak- ening of the moral fiber. The Hasty Pudding has managed to adhere to its time-honored practice of running,H although Widener Library steps are no longer available for its antics. Perhaps the most original initiations were staged by the Crimson, both in the New Lecture Hall, where neophytes read newspapers, dropped books, rolled marbles down the aisles, and rudely interrupted History lectures with frivolous questions, and in Widener Library. The latter was the scene of two episodes during the Reading Period, when the Read- ing Room is always crowded. One neophyte, attacked by a fit of hysterical tears, was escorted out in a sympathetic manner by the usually austere Mr. Mahady, only to burst out laughing as he reached the door. Another exchanged a book from the desk with one in his pocket, and, sitting down at a nearby table, began defacing it with a large crayon, much to the horror of f'Mr. Widener,', the superintendent. When several moments later the neophyte began ruthlessly tearing out pages and gleefully throwing them into the air, he was chased through the Reading Room by the entire staff, but upon being caught produced the original library book. Of lasting interest to future generations will be the concern and active participation of some of our classmates in the activities of the so-called National Student League, whose lofty ideals have received the support of college youth the nation over, from Pomona to N.Y.U. With Prohibition an anachronism and even the censureship of the Watch and Ward Society relaxing, it was imperative that some worthy cause be found around which a new Utopia might be built. And so was formed the American undergraduate society to abolish war by passive resistance. The Kellogg Pact, the World Court, and the League of Nations were indeed inade- quate, but it was believed that, if college students would re- fuse to go to their eleven o'clock classes one day each year, the cause of world peace would be assured. Sufiice it to say that although a certain group at Harvard strove ardently for the noble ideal, even to the point of staging a monster demon- stration on the steps of Widener, the project as a whole found little sympathy and less encouragement from the under- graduate body. While classes proceeded regularly in Sever, Boylston and Emerson, opposition to the anti-war league in the Yard soon subjected the rally to more ridicule than ap- probation, and the leaguers disbanded until the autumn of 1934. At that time they engaged the services of Ann Burlak, known as the Red Flame because of her communist pro- clivities, to arouse Harvard youth to the support of the tex- tile strikers in New England. But although the Red Flame filled the New Lecture Hall, she was able neither to enlist us in the ranks of the Communist Party of America nor to re- deem the prestige of our chapter of the National Student League. Other prominent visitors during our period in Cambridge have included Alfred Emmanuel Smith, who came to receive an honorary LL.D. at Commencement in 1933, Ernst Hanf- staengl, the man behind the German government, who re- turned for his twenty-fifth reunion to receive a degree of in- ternational ill-will unprecedented among peace-lovers like the N.S.L. ', Felix Frankfurter, who disliked being called 'fMr. Hanfstaenglwg and Gertrude Stein, who came to assure us that in spite of the N.R.A. it is still true that a rose is a rose is a rose is a rose. Last, but by no means least, was the visit of Franklin D. RooseveltT in February 1935, when he came to attend a club dinner. He was welcomed at Holyoke Place by four hundred policemen and twenty-six students, one of whom took ten years off the lives of the secret service men and bodyguard by throwing a two-inch salute from a Lowell House window. As the first class to enter as Freshmen into the Yard, we have unusual interest in the progress of the House Plan. Mention of this must be left, however, to separate articles on the various Houses in other parts of this ALBUM, and to articles which have appeared from time to time at the hand of our more literary classmates. lt is enough to say that we have enjoyed the new system, mindful both ofits advantages and of its defects. We are aware, moreover, that it has hardly passed the experimental stage. Changes there will doubtless be, some have already made themselves felt. Yet fundamen- tally the House Plan deserves credit as an incalculable im- provement over the old. It will probably be one of the most interesting things about returning to Harvard in later years to see how our own House has evolved since these recent, inceptive days. It is unfortunate that we cannot continue the rambling way of pleasant reminiscence and conjecture, or pause longer to look back on other things that have engaged us during the last four years in Cambridge: gay House dances, the Parkman Rally, the incident of the thundermug pre- sented to Lowell House on the occasion of its hrst rowing victory over Dunster, the sex questionnaire Qin which a dean is reputed to have wished that the fields of concentration had been specified in order that he might know the Fine Arts quotaj, the English 35 Bibles, and a hundred others. But the chronicler restrains his wandering pen lest it be judged that our history lies in our past rather than in the future. LAWRENCE VBYLANDT NICHOLS 'kHe brought with him a peace offering of 31,000 in the hope of appeasing the Germanophobe elements of Harvard. Needless to say so insignificant a gift was not accepted, nor must we fimrget that the class is expected to present the college with a cheque fbr filoonoo in june 1960. 'l'Tl1irtv-second president ofthe United States of.-Xinerica 8 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM lass ffieers Freshman Year EBENEZER FRANCIS BOWDITCH THOMAS FERGUSON LOCKE DAVID WHITNEY LEWIS President Vice-President Seeretagz- Treasurer HERMAN GUNDLACH, -IR. President Sophomore Year THONIAS HARRISON HUNTER Vine-President ARTHUR STANWOOD PIER, JR Seeretagr- Treasurer Permanent Class Hicers HICRNIIXN GUNDLACH, IR. ILBENEZER FRANCIS IIOXX'IJI'I'CI-I 1f'j,qXf A11 ,, ylyfmf .S'emr1r1' .llmzvlzrzl .-XR'I'I'IUR XYINGATI2 TODD '171iwI .'Il111'.vl11z1 I1-XYIIJ WI-II'I'NICY LEXNIS IXR'I'I-IUR S'I'ANXN'OOD PI T1'f211.s'1n'e1' .S'ec1'eI11aj' FRIXXK JOHN CASgXI.I-I Cfzzss Commiflee THONIIXS HARRISON I-II'X'I'IiR CIIIIXA Crllllrrzitlrz' 1f:R.,1R. CIHICS'I'liR KAIQFMAN LITKIAN Clzm Cfrzrrznzffles I'IIOM.'XS FERGUSON LOCIKII JOHN I'HII.II' SUIIICI' IVRANKIJN I'I,UIVIIVIIlR YYI'II'I'IIIlf Ix C'l11.f.x' Cbmmilierr Clam Cmzmzillmr Clam' Cnmnlitlef 100 Y- HARVARD NINETEIQN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Senior Class fficers ROBERT SOMLIRS BROOKINGS, Il IZDWIN EARL CALVIN .IOXATI-l.XN SICIFILRTH ENGI XXII Claxx D191 CUIIIIIIIHEE, Clzairmzzn FRANK RYDIQR LITTLEFIITLD C ,'l1z,s:s Dry' Committee CHARLES FULLER VVOODARI7 Clay.: D191 Comnzitlee Cl11.v.v Dqy Conzmitlee C'l11.x'.v Day Conmziltee DONALD VINCENT Mc:GRAN.XII.'XN FRANCIS SCHIIMANN I ,'l1z.x'.x' D191 Commiliee K ,'l11.s v 11191 Committee GIIORGIC LHR HASKINS 'l'ICN IQYCK LANSING Olfiif P1191 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 101 Senior Glass Officers CHARLES RICHARDS CIIERINGTON ROBERT LINCOLN CUMMINGS, VIR. CHARLES KING HOWARD Album lmmmizggg Album Crmzmitlee Albzmz Cbmnzittee I yi 1 XYILLIAM HENRY LEXYIS. AIR. HUGH MASON VVADE WILLIAM KEBLINGER XVYANI, JR I Album lfonznzillec, Chzlirrrzrllz Album Committee Qlfesignerlj Album Committee FREDERICK D15 WOLFE BOLMANMIR. FRANCIS EDGAR JOHNSON, III VINCENT PALMER Omlor Chorister Izy Orator 102 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS A LBUM Class Qde The breeze from the westward blows elear lrom th With the whisper of distance untriedg And who shall press out to the heart of the blue In the thrill of a strength undehed? The dawn brings expansion to the clear eye ofjoy In a might that will climb and aehieyeg On this day of departing the road seems assured, And splendid the web that we weave. But the lees we must drink when the wine is gone' The fair pattern will break and be torn. The visions will fade and give way to the dreams Of old men in the shadow of morn. Yet what eagerness, effort, and patience we gave To a task that was noble and bold, Fair Harvard, are hallowed by theeg and our palm Thy labours in honour enfold. GEOR e hills S GE LEE HAsk1Ns HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IO lass Poem We have seen from this place in our youth the sun shouldering away the haze, and quickened in the heady dawn. We have seen the sails to seaward, and the curve of the water, and felt the great earth's belly darken beneath us, moving ponderously in the blue light. . . whirling sullenly to some secret end in time. Many have seen this earth: it is old .... And the generations of men have been more than the blades of the grass they have walked on, and no man,s face has been like his neighbor's, nor no man's mind not his own alone, and each generation driven to strife by a need to take the world to itself and each man driven to clutch at whatever seems to bate the fierce particular void that cries out in his heart .... Some have looked into crystals and seen strange thingsfor said they sawg some have sought the reason for themselves and for the turning of this world, and some have found it-A-or said they had 5 and others have laughed, and put horn to mouth and hand to sword and fought to get the earth between their knees and ride it. :sf vs vp :sf as wk ac How much of consequence do these things hold? How many truths, how many empires have kept shape between time's sledge and the anvil eternity? I shall not answer. . .lbr I am not sure that I can say to you: These are the dead .... Come, I will show you the thinkers with their heads full of maggots, and the warriors rotting in the hills. . . while the same sun warms these lands and still the earthis bulk drives its cone of shadow like a wedge into the light behind .... II I speak as a young man, and I say to you: it is not certain, but it seems from this place that each day knows its own particular world! different from the day before and the day after - no man being the same after the little working and loving of each waking day, and also he is varied as he veers in dreams fwherefore it is difficult enough for a man even to know himselfj. We feel this Hux in our hearts, and being eager, IO HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM we cannot wholly believe this or that which we are told until we have gripped the hand of experience in our own . . . tand we are restless, and come to much sorrow by this, which we cannot helpj. lt may not always have been so: I have heard our fathers say that custom stood large on the pages of their youth, and that the word of their lathers was not kept in question, nor their lathers' judgments ofthe things and values of this lilc held requisite of proof. Dk Pk Pk PK Pk Dk PF Yet l tell you that from this place we can see many ruins. . . the windows of our fathers' houses shattered. . the roofs of the temples broken in their cities, and grass hiding the faces of the fallen gods. . . These last hundred years have hammered hard at custom: we do not fear our fathers, God as they, and have covenant with no other god as yet. . . and also our women are different, having come to man's estate. . .their kings are stark. . .and now our fathers, sovereign great democracies turned rafts with men weaving ropes from the clothes on their backs to bind the obstinate spars together. All these and more. . .so many totems laid by the heels these years that little stands as it stood when our fathers first stepped out on the flagstones of their beliefs. . . QWe too would have our creeds and measures of the world, but how can we in truth believe as they, seeing these changes?j . . . little that does not shimmer in the burning sun of these days through which we walk on the sands of a shifting world. . .little that has winter-weathered and grown tough and true in the grain like wood wind-seasoned and strong to one's weight. Few things are as they were told. . .all is new to the hand. . . the winds are in our hair. . .and the words of our fathers will not help us, for they lived in another time in a far land, and their gods were sacred. Pk Pk Pk PF Pk is wk Who shall say what are the things of this time? Can any man point to one thing and say, g'That stands absolute, to which all else relates. What is there that is not spitted on the probes of suspicion and not fogged with doubt?. . . for it seems from this place as if all things were relative only to themselves in flux'- Qexcept possibly birth, and death, and the hrst woman, and earth to earthj. . . . QAnd I am in all ways glad, since perhaps our creeds will sprout, though late, stronger from this stubborn soil, and perhaps we shall be less fooled by shadowsj HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IO III But in this squirrel-cage of fact or myth, but in this nightmare of the unresolved, there is at least one truth we cannot pucker. . . one truth that springs full-grown and shouting lrom the fact we young men walk and breathe today in the morning of our strength: This is our time and ours alone to know, ours to question and exact the answer, ours to hammer to a proper shape for living, and draw its forces to our fingertips. It will want men, for it will be a long road and we shall wander from the way at times. . . there will be dust to our eyes and stones to our feet, and we shall know bitterness often. . . QNeither can any one of us say what cloth his back shall bear at last, nor what doorways shall know his shapej. We cannot and I think we will not try to void the stirrup that demands our foot nor drop the plunging reins that rack our hands. The tools of all must forge the work, and not the swords of any class or race alone, nor should we stop to quarrel. IV Yet, in plain truth, we are in arms against ourselves: it is in us the ehanges come. . . not in the body of this earth, which is of our time, and was our fathersi, and will know our children after us. If any of you have crawled around the paunch of the world and come to the underside, you will know that to stand there is no different, though the head is down. . . which is like saying that the carth owns us and clamps our feet against her ribs, lest we gauge too high our little fancies and try plucking stars in earnest. . . .And always she forgets how the thinkers were unfaithful, prizing distant impossible glories, and how the warriors wasted her-wedrawing them from their visions and their conquests back into herself. . . . She is good. . . river and forest, lake and plain, and mountains on the sky: these are some comfort for our instabilities. . .these have not changed much through the years, except to grow a little worn and older, which must be forgiven anything. We are comforted by this earth, and its waters which spewed us forth on the land, and to which we shall go back when it is time. . . the soil our dust silt in the streams, washed by rivers to the sea. . . . . .with the old earth's belly dark in shadow. . . moving ponderously in the queer light. . .whirling sullenly to some secret end in time. TEN EYCK LANSING J HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM I io President Conant's Message MEMBERS OF THE CLASS or 1935: . The close ofthis academic year marks the termination ofyour student life in Harvard College. For most of you it will mean the end of formal studyg lor all it will signify the transition to more specialized activity in a proicssion or in the business world. You pass from one category in the Harvard community to another, carrying the number of this year with you as a tag of identification. The moment you cease being an undergraduate you become an alumnus. We who are the members of the teaching staff hope and expect that the influence ol' this University in your life will continue and that in the years to come a sclll directed liberal education will go hand in hand with your life work. Afvvu-3 YZ? ' L , Zin illilemuriam FELIX CANDIS Died September 15, 1933 HOMER CROCKER Died November 25, 1934 HERBERT F,-XY Died August 3, 1933 RUSSELL STURGIS HEPBURN Died March 31, 1934 PIERRE WASHINGTON IRYING Died Summer of 1933 SIMON LESLIE JOSEPH Died .june 18, 1933 BRUCE FINL.-XY VANDERVEER Died September 20, 1932 .IACK NELSON WRIGHT Died August 29, 1934. IIO HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM li CARLISLE ABELL Born on Nlay 21. IQIQ. at Clui111'y,Massacht1- setts. Prepared at 'I'l1ayer Academy. llome ad- dress: 189 Norfolk Street, Cluincy, Massachusetts. ln college Riur years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Track: Freshman Cross Cou11- try Squad: Varsity 'I'rack Team 1932-35: Varsity Relay Team 1934-35: Clee Club 1933-35: Uni- versity Band 1931-33: Varsity Club 1934-35: Engineering Society 1934-35. Field oi' Concentration: IIllClNll'Kl Vocation: liiigitit-tvring Scieiices Business ' ROBERT CRAMPTON ACKERMAN Born on August 15, 1912, at New York. New York. Prepared at Morristown High School. Home address: 146 Pollard Road. Mountain Lakes. New jersey. In college four years as un- dergraduate. lliinthrop House. l reshman Fenc- i11g Team, Captain: Varsity I'll'Ill'lllg Team 1932-35: Acacia Club. Field ol'Concentration: liconomics lil JWARD GRAY ACOMB Born on ,june 28, 191 at Donora, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Deerfield-Shields High School. Home address: 26 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Blull, Illinois. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Eliot Hottse. Pierian Sodality 1932-35, President 1934-35. Field UI,Cl0I1Ff'llll'flll0IlI Intended Vocation: History Law LliS'l'l'1R ADELSON Born on August 2o, 1914, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Chelsea SCIIIUI' High School. Home address: I4 Cottage Street. Chelsea. Massachusetts. I11 college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Basketball Squad: Class of 18o2 Scholarship: Price GreenleafScholarship. Field ofConcentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine MILIO AGIQILA Born on lNfIay 7, 1898. at Ilucuapa, Salvador, Central America. Prepared at National Institute ol'San Salvador. Home address: 1o8 Wlard Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Spanish Club, President. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Research ALBERT JOHN AKIN. RIR. Born on September 8, 1912, at Hewlett, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. lVlark's School. Home address: Bedford Hills, New York. I11 col- lege four years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17711-I,.K.Il.1 Porcellizm Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Banking ROBERT ALBERC lil Born on December II, 1912, at Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 21 Bedlord Street. Lynn, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Ayukah Society, Secretary 1934-35: JXIHCS Scholarship 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History 'lleaching JWARD CARSON ALLEN Born on September 25, 1914, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 26 Aspinwall Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Intramural Football: House Football 1932-34: Varsity Lacrosse 1933-35: House Swimming IQ34. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Nledieine FREDICRICK STEVENS ALLEN Born on July 3. 191 2, at New York, New York. Prepared at St. Georges School. Home address: Owera Point, Cazenoyia, New York. I11 college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business HYMAN ALTER Born on January 11, 1914, at Boston, lVIassa- cliusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 53 Stanton Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentrzttionz Intended Vocation: Psychology Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM III SUMNER YALE ANDELMAN Born on August 8, 1914, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Public Latin School. Home ad- dress: 1 Bradshaw Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Freshman Crew Singles: Freshman Track Squad: Intramural Basketball: Phillips Brooks House Football Team: Phillips Brooks House Tennis Team: Glee Club 1932-33: Price Greenleaf Aid 1931-32: Matthews Scholarship 1932-33: Men- orah Society: Avukah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Medicine DONALD GRIGG ANDERSON Born on August 2, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 99 Elm Street, New Rochelle, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Book, Editorial Chairman: Part of Thomas Hall Scholarship: Part ofllohn Appleton Haven Scholarship: The Borden Schol- arship: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Medicine PETER ANGELO Born on September 25, 1912, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 6 Oakland Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Circolo Italiano, Secretary 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine FUGENE HENRY ANGERT Born on October 25, 1913, at St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at .john Burroughs School. Home address: Route 1, Box 676, Clayton, Missouri. I11 college three years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field ol' Concentration: English XLBERT ARANSON Born on-Ianuary 4, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 40 Kirkwood Road, Brighton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman WVrestling Team: Varsity Wlrestling Team 1934-35, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine DONALD ARMSTRONG Born on September 16, 191 1, at Boston, lylassa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne alld Nichols School. Home address: 26 Montview Street, VVest Rox- bury, Massachusetts. In college Riur years as un- dergraduate. Lowell House. Delta Upsilon Fraternity: Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Traffic Manager PHILIP ATHANAS Born on July 19, 1913, at Attleboro, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Attleboro High School. Home address: 23 Foley Street, Attleboro, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ROBERT GREENE ATWOOD Born on .Iuly 1o, 1914, at Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 821 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Squad: -junior Varsity Foot- ball Squad 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Aerial Mapping HUGH HOWARD BABCOCK Born on November 13, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Ando- ver. Home address: 37 East 64 Street, New York, New York. In college three a11d one-half years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Soccer Team, Manager: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering ,IOHN ,1osEPH BABKA, JR. Born on February 6, 1914, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at St. Ignatius High School. Home address: 5026 Edge Park Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. In college one year as undergraduate. Kirkland House. House Crew 1933: .I.V. Football 1932: St. Paulls Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law 112 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM V LEROY MANSON BACKUS, -IR. THOMAS BALMER, II Born on September 30, 1914, at Seattle, Wash- ington. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: The Highlands, Seattle, Washing- ton. In college one year as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Track Squad. Field of Concentration: History and Economics Born on September 9, 1913, at Chicago, Illin- ois. Prepared at The Choate School. Home ad- dress: Sunnyside Lane, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Lac- crosse Team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences JOHN JACOB BANDEIAN FRANCIS HENRY BACON, II M h G A . Born at Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 200 Prospect Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Hockey Team, Captain. Vocation: Business WILLIAM VAN ANTWERP BAILEY Born on March 5, 1914, at Battle Creek, Michi- gan. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 24 College Street, Battle Creek, Michi- gan. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Freshman Swimming Squad: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ROBERT HARDY BAKER Born on October 9, 1912, at Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 734 High Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Harvard College Scholar- ship 1932, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences ICTOR GERARDO BALBONI Born 011 june 27, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 142 W'illow Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. VVinthrop House. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Manager: Varsity Lacrosse Team, Man- ager. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine orn on arc 15, 1912, at aren, rmenia. Prepared at Bridgewater High School. Home ad- dress: 308 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Boxing. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine VINCENT MANLY BANKS Born on February 15, 1904, at South Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 932 East Fourth Street, South Boston, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts QBSAR 1.o1v1BARn1 BARBER Born on -Iune 3, 1913, at Berkeley, California. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: Sky Meadows, Bradley Lane, Bethesda, Maryland. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Advocate, Pegasus 1934-35QJOl1H Harvard Scholarship 1932-33: History and Liter- ature-junior Prize, Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching ARTHUR VVILLIAM BARKER Born on September 9, 1914, at Branford, Connecticut. Prepared at Branford High School. Home address: 53 South Main Street, Branford, Connecticut. III college four years as u11der- graduate. Eliot House. Debating Council. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM II ROBINSON FRANKLIN BARKER Born on December 20, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 2 5 Lyndhurst Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Baseball Team, Assistant Manager: Freshman Union Committee, LI.V. Baseball Team, Manager 1933- 34: Instrumental Clubs, Manager 1933-34, Trea- surer I934-35,,1U1'1lOI' Usher 1934: Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of177o: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Manufacturing MORTON DAVID BARRISCH Born on October 16, 1914, at Stamford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 36 Floyd Street, Dorchester, Massachu- setts. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law WILLIAM GARDNER BARKER, II Born on May 27, 1913, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 39 Irving Street, Brookline,Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Crew: Lampoon, Trea- surer 1934: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770- Speakers' Club: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry 5 E RNE ST RALPH BARRON V Born on May 4, 1913, at Roxbury, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 1 Carlisle Street, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Swimming Squad: Freshman Tennis Squad: Price Greenleaf Aid. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences RICHARD STORRS BARNES LESTER MANUEL BARRON . Bom on A ru I I at M. 1 L Born on july 9, 1913, at Derby, Connecticut. I 1 d P P d 9, C? 4' S 128013, Ong Prepared at Derby High School. Home address: S an 'I repar? at lmnery. C OO ' Home 36 Sixth Street, Derby, Connecticut. In college ilgxiiesse Wafhmgmn' dconneggcut' in College four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. I Y ae ab HH efgra uate' ams Ouse' J.V. Football 1932-33: journal, Business Board Field of Concentration: 1933-345 MCH0f21h S0CiCtY 193435- Economlcs Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine NVILLIAM BARNES, III Born on December 2 1 1 at Alban New HERBERT CYRUS BARROWS, .IR- 3, 9 4, Y, York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 52 Old Concord Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Intramural Crew: Leverett House Crew 1 - Price Greenleaf Y I 933 34-5 U D Scholarship 1931-32: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Foreign Service DAVID GRANT BARRETT Born on February 9, 1913, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 45 Highland Terrace, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Golf, Varsity Golf Squad 1934, House Basketball, 1933-35, Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Diplomatic Service Born on january 2, 1 914, at Wilmington, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at Wilmington High School. Home address: Woburn Street, Wilmington Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Class of 1814 Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching 5 STUART EDWARD BARTON Born on December 21, 1912, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rugby School. Home address: c-o Brown Shipley and Company, 123 Pall Mall, London, S.W. 1, England. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Vocation: English Paper Industry II HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM FREDERIC cRosBY BARTTER CURTIS BEACH Born on September IO, 1914, at Manila, Philip- pine Islands. Prepared at Lenox School. Home address: Post Ofhce Box 1 16, Baguio, Philippine Islands. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Unnamed Players 1933-34, Matthews Scholarship 1931-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Research Physiology DONALD BRAYTON BATES Born on September 6, 1912, at Ely, Nevada. Prepared at White Pine County High School. Home address: 562 Murray Street, Ely, Nevada. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Intramural Football, Freshman Smoker Committee: Union Committee, House Basket- ball 1934-35, House Football 1934, Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law MAX LEAVELL BAUGHMAN Born on November 24, 1913, at East St. Louis, Illinois. Prepared at East St. Louis High School. Home address: 1324 North Park Drive, East St. Louis, Illinois. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Tennis Team, Tennis Team 1932-35, House Squash Team 1933-3 5, Scholarship of the Supreme Council 330 Ancient Associated Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic jurisdiction, U.S.A. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law CHARLES LUDWIG BAUMANN, JR. Born on February 18, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 1185 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Debating Council, Phillips Brooks House, Boys' Clubs 1931-33, University Band 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Government Service DAVID XNILLIAM BAXTER Born on October 23, 1912, at Kenton, Ohio. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Transferred from Dartmouth College. Home address: 3154 Redwood Road, Cleveland, Ohio. In college one year as undergraduate. Hockey Team, Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Vocation: English Teaching Born on February 9, 1914, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 85 Church Street, Watertown, Massachusetts. In college ibur years as under- graduate. Freshman Vaudeville, Student Enter- tainment Bureau, Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship 1931-32, Hollis Scholarship 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Art ROBERT HENRY BEAUDREAU Born on November 19, 1912, at Marlboro, Massachusetts. Prepared at Marlboro High School. Home address: 60 Pleasant Street, Marl- boro, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. Football Squad 1934, House Football Team 1933, House Swim- ming Team 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ALFRED HERMAN BECK Born on July 1, 1914 at Liberty, New York. Prepared at Liberty High School. Home address: Dwyer Avenue, Liberty, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. In- tramural Crew, House Squash 1933-35, Model League of Nations 1935. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law JOHN NICHOLAS BELKIN Born on October 24, 1913, at Petrograd, Russia. Prepared at Lincoln School. Home ad- dress: 510 West 124th Street, New York, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Crew 1933: Cambridge Entomological Club, Harvard Club of New York City Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences ,JEFFERSON GARRETT B1-LLL, JR. Born on April 7, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Home ad- dress: VVoods Lane, Scarsdale, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM II WILLIAM DENN I STC JUN BELL Born on February 2, 1913, at Pelham Manor, New York. Home address: Amagansett. New York. In college less than a year as u11der- graduate. PRICE BERRIEN Born on October 20, 1913, at Bronxville, New York. Prepared at Bronxville High School. Home address: 22 Dusenberry Road, Bronxyille, New York. In college two a11d one-half years as u11der- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman I5O-Plllllld Crew: Hasty Pudding Theatricals: Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of1770g Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Banking RFUFI ,XLLFN BFNSON JR ,ILAN 111. BLNNEVILLL BLRIOLLF Born on May 6, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at 'llhe Choate School. Home ad- dress: 7 Gracie Square. New York. New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Adams House. Crinzsozz, Assistant Managirlg Editor 1932- 33- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics ,Iournalism Born on December 5, 1913, at Reading, Penn- sylva11ia. Prepared at Lawrenceville. Home ad- dress: 1541 Mineral Spring Road, Reading, Pennsylvania. In college four years as u11der- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman First Division Crew: I.ampoon 1932-35: Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law ,IOHN VVILLIAM BENYAMIN Born on July io, 1909, at Rizaieh, Persia. Pre- pared at Novochercas. Home address: 2824 Ker- shaw Street, Columbia, South Carolina. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Crew Squad: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Tennis: Lecturing on Peace 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy and Government Diplomacy SAMUEL MACDONALD BICKNELL Born on May 15, IQI2 at Singapore, S.S. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 128 Central Park South, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1 77o: Speakers' Club: D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business JAMES ISRAEL 1s1+:1u4MAN Born on November 14, 1913, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 5 Maple Avenue, Cambridge, lvlassachusetts. In college R1ur years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service: Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship 1932-35, Kappa Nu Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ROBERT MORTON BERNSTEIN Born onjune 5, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Wlorcester Academy. Home address: 378 Wlest End Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leycrett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law EUGENE THAYER BIGELOW Born on March 19. IQI3, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home ad- dress: VVest Street. Beverly Farms, lvlassachusctts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 177o, Owl Club Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Manufacturing ALEXANDER HARVEY BILL, JR. Born on ,july 4, 1914, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 45 Highland Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusctts. In college lbur years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman I5O-POl1I1d Crew: Varsity 150-Pound Crew 1934: Phillips Brooks House, Social Service: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1 77o: Speakers' Club, Argus Club, D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Nledicine 116 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM CARL LIVERMORE BILLMAN Born on June 23, 1913, at W'inchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Hackley School. Home ad- dress: 32 Foxcroft Road, Winchester, Massa- chusetts. In college kiur years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: History HOWARD ELIOT BINDELL Born on October 26, 1913, at McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Prepared at james Madison High School. Home address: 2414 Avenue R, Brooklyn, New York. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Fall Crew Squad, Freshman T rack Squad, Freshman Fencing Squad, 150-Pound Football Team, Avu- kah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Chemist CARL GEARY BINGHAM, JR. Born on january 12, 1912, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: 145 Prospect Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. In college Rmur years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Writing JACK LAwR12No12 BIRCHER, JR. Born on November 29, 1911, at Harrisburg, Illinois. Prepared at Hyde Park. Home address: 56 Reservoir Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball, Freshman Crew. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business WALTER WILLIAM BIRGEMIR. Born on May 21, 1913, at St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 580 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Second Crew, Glee Club, House Crew I934, House Football 1932-33, Hasty Pudding Thcatricals 1934, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1 770, Signet Society, Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Diplomatic Service LLEWELLYN DONOVAN BISBEE Born on April 1, 1913, at Seven Hoaks, Con- necticut. Prepared at' St. Mike's School. Home address: 57 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Varsity Football Team, Captain, Varsity Polo Team, Captain, Varsity Crew, Captain, Advocate, President, Crimson, President, Dramatic Club, President, Lampoorz, President, Student Council, President, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 177o, Argus Club' A.D. Club, Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Consultant on Careers CRAWFORD BLAGDEN, KIR. Born on .june 29, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 176 East 70 Street, New York, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Team. Field of Concentration: English FRANCIS STANTON BLAKE Born on May II, 1912, at Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: Malt Hill, Beverly Farms, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. French Talking Films Committee 1932-35, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Cercle Francais 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Art Dealer FRANK PAUL BLAND Born on April 19, 1912, at Catonsville, Mary- land. Prepared at Gilman School. Home address: Rolling Road, Catonsville, Maryland. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Track Squad, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1 770, Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Insurance CHARLES PERRY BLISS Born on June 14, 1908, at Vancouver, British Columbia. Prepared at Denison University. Home address: 300 Roesch Avenue, Buffalo, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Philosophy HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM II ROBERT HYMAN BLOOMBERG Born on june 21, 1914, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at East High School. Home address: 1539 East Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. In college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. House Baseball 1932-34: House Squash 1934-35QtIl,llll1S Dexter Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law IOSICPH DAVIS BOARDMAN Born on May 5, 1913, at Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home address: 25 Grosvenor Park, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. House Baseball Team, Radio Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Radio Engineering WILLIAM DORR BOARDMAN Born on April 4, 1912, at Auburn. New York. Prepared at St. Markis School. Home address: Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Hockey Team: Second Baseball Team: 150- Pound Football Team: .I.V. Hockey Team 1932- Hasty Pudding-Institute of 177o, Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Iillgllsll Buginess NICHOLAS CLEAVELAND BODMAN Born on July 27, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 461 North Greenbay Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. I11 college one year as undergraduate. Intended Vocation: Foreign Service HER MAN LEONARD BOGART Born on january 20, 1914, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 172 Fulton Street, Farmingdale, Long Island, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Cross- Country Squad: Crimson, Secretary, Managing Editor. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Publishing RAN1JoL1'11 1so1.1.1as, 1111. Born on -june 19, 1912, at Bellport, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Gunnery School Home address: Washington, Connecticut. In college hmur years as undergraduate. VYinthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation English Business FREDERICK DEWOLFE BOLMAN, Born on -Iune 30, 1912, at Leavenworth, Kan sas. Prepared at The Hill School. Home address 624 South Broadway, Leavenworth, Ka11sas. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshma11 Crew, Freshman Debating Council, President: The Union Committee Phillips Brooks House: The Harvard Debating Council, President 1934-35: Oxford Tra11s-At lantic Broadcast Debate 1 ' The Harvard I11 - 934- quiry, President 1933-34g Henry Parmentei Scholarship 1932-33, Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation Mathematics Ministry KENNETH EDWARD BONNER Born on ,july 15, 1909, at Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Manchester Central High School. Home address: 1596 Columbia Road, South Boston, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation Engineering Sciences Mining Geology FLETCHER VAN NOSTRAND BOORAEN Born on-Iune 16, 1912, at St. Paul, Minnesota Prepared at Blake School. Home address: 1728 Logan Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota In college o11e year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended VOC3.tlC7I1 History Law ROBERT REMINGTON BORDEN, JR. Born on july 7, 1912, at Fall River, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: 64 Underwood Street, Fall River, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate Freshman Football Team, Freshman Boxing 1 Pou11d Class Universit Cham ionshi 351' 1 - Y l P. P Union Committee, Hasty Pudding-Inst1tute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation English Cotto11 Textiles II HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IGOR VLADIMIR ORANOVSKY BORODIN Born on October 5, 1913, at Petrograd, Russia. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 6 Ashton Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Phillips Brooks House Tennis Team 1933-34: Cambridge Scholarship 1931-32: Boyl- ston Chemical Club 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry VROMAN SCHUYLER BORST Born on June 2, IQIQ, at Amsterdam, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 7 Morris Avenue, Schnectady, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Fall Crew. Field of Concentration: Physics FRANK MALING BOSWORTH Born on October 29, 1913, at Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Greenwich High School. Home address: Edgewater Park, Old Greenwich, Connecticut. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Dunster House. Freshman Lacrosse Team: Varsity Lacrosse Team 1932-34, Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law JOHN DEROME BOURDON Born on October 21, 1911, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Montgomery School. Home address: 59 East 54. Street, New York, New York. I11 college one year as undergraduate. ANGELO J OHN BOUTSELIS Born on August 19, 1912, at Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Home address: 1995 Lakeview Avenue, Dracut, Massachusetts. In college less than a year as undergraduate. Freshman Crew, Sectional Champions: Freshman Hockey. Intended Vocation: Law CLAUDE JEAN BovE Bor11 on July 13, 1913, at Schenectady, New York. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Home address: I5 Lafayette Street, Schenectady, New York. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Dunster House. Freshman Track: Freshman Cross-Country: Track 1933-35: Cross Country 1933-35: Circolo Italiano. Field of Co11ce11tratio11: Inte11ded Vocation: l:lCOHOI11iCS Business JOHN ALDEN BOVl'ZY,J1a. C Born on April 17, 191 3, at Minneapolis, Miline- sota. Prepared at Blake School. Home address: 321 Clifton Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Crims0n,' Glee Club: journal: Cercle Francais: Andrew Hussey Allen Scholarship: Benjamin D. Greene Scholarship: VVilliam Hc11ry Meeker Scholarship: Belknap Prize. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism HARLES FRANCIS BOWDEN Born on August 7, IQI3, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 186 Franklin Street, Allston, Nlassachusetts. III college one year as under- graduate. II1tCI1dCd Vocation: Acting CHARLES PICKERING BOWDITCH Born on November 17, 1912, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mesa Ra11ch School. Home address: 32 Woodland Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Intended Vocation: Forestry EBENEZER FRANCIS BOWDITCH Born on June 4, 1912, at Framingham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 58 Main Street, Concord, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Class President: Freshman Relay Team: Freshman Track Team: Varsity Cross Country Team 1932-33: Varsity 880 Relay Team 1933: Varsity Track Team 1933: Phillips Brooks House, Secretary-Treasurer 1934-35: Student Council 1933-35, President 1934-35: House Committee 1934-35: Second Marshal: Milton- Harvard Prize Scholarship 1931-32: Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM II HOWARD S PALDING BOWEN Born on November 24, IQI2, at Salt Lake City, Utah. Prepared at Punahou Academy. Hometaddressz 1908 Ualakaa Street, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Swimming Team: Varsity Swimming Team 1933-34: Phillips Brooks House 1933-34: Parmenter Aid 1932: Morey Scholarship 1933: George Fisher Scholar- ship 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Aircraft Transport BEVERLEY MLQNFORD BOWIE Born on December 5, 1914, at Richmond, Vir- ginia. Prepared at Solebury School. Home address: 8114 Broadway, New York, New York: In college lbur years as undergraduate. Lowell House. C1inz.s'on Editor IQ33-34,QL701,lT7l6ll, Editorial Chairman: Harvard Graduates Magazine, Un- dergraduate Editor: Harvard College Scholar- ship: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Writing IOSEPH MORTIMER BOYD Born on -Ianuary 10, 1915, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Kent School. Home address: 161 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Cfrirnmn News Board 1932-34, Assistant Managing Editor 1933-34, Business Manager 1934: journal, Business Manager 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Newspaper Publishing ALLSTON BOYER Born on May 27, 1912, at Bedford, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Man- hasset, Long Island. New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman jubilee Committee, Chairman. -Field of Concentration: English LWOOD DADMUN BOYNTON Born on March 26, 1914, at Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 59 Church Lane, Scarsdale, New York. In college Rmur years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Polo Manager: Freshman Glee Club: Champion House Crew 1933: Polo Team, Manager 1934-35: Fencing, Varsity Squad 1935: Cercle Francais 1934-35: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Finance RICHARD CHARLES BOYS Born on November 13, 1912, at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Prepared at Kalamazoo State High School. Home address: i'Oaklands,', Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Basketball Team: Varsity Basketball Team 1933- 35: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching JAMES HAROLD BRADDOCK, JR. Born on August 5, 1914, at Montclair, New jersey. Prepared at Montclair High School. Home address: 7 Vincent Place, Montclair, New Iersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Instrumental Clubs: Pierian Sodality: Harvard Club of New jersey Scholarship: Class of 1867 Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Actuary JOSEPH AUGUSTINE BRADLEY Born on March 23, 1914, at Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home address: 8 Stearns Avenue, Lawrence, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Second Baseball Team: House Football 1932: House Baseball 1932. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine DORILIO CHADWICK BRAGGIOTTI E Born on -june 19, 1913, at Florence, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Holly- Italy. address: 348 North Highland Avenue, wood, California. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. ,I.V. Baseball Team 1933: Varsity Baseball Team 1934-35: Winthrop House Committee 1934-35: Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of177o-D.K.E.: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts DWIN IDE BRAINARD Born on December 28, 1912, at Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 45 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Swimming Team: House Baseball: Varsity Swimming Squad: Student Council: House Committee, Chairman 1934-35: Harmon Foun- dation Award: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business 120 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM PHILIP VAIIGHAN BRAY Born on August 30, 1912, at Newto11, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 9 Regent Circle, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Crew, Freshman Football Squad, Crew, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Spce Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Manufacturing FORREST GODFREY voN BRECHT Born on December 23, 1913, at St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home address: 1201 Cass Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Intramural Swim- ming, House Football 1934, Harvard Engineer- ing Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering RALPH EBERHARD voN BRIESEN Born on January 6, 1915, at Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Shorewood High School. Home address: 4436 North Stowell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In college tour years as undergraduate. VVinthrop House. Red Book, Photographic Board, ,I.V. Basketball Team, Manager 1933-34, Varsity Basketball Manager 1934-35, Pierian Sodality 1933-34, Band 1931- 1935, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law CLEMENT ALDEN BRIGGS Born on january 26, 1913, at Plymouth, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: 45 Russell Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Law IHOMAS MATTHEW BREEN J Born on April 2, 1913, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Prep School. Home ad- dress: 447 16 Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Price Green- leaf Aid. Field of Concentration: German HENRY HODGE BREWSTER Born on October 20, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paulis School. Home address: 213 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. In college three years as undergraduate. Eliot House. 150-lb. Crew Squad 1932-33, Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1932-34, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1 770, Signet Society, Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Medicine JULES BRICKEN Born on February 4, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. Home address: II85 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Red Book, Vice-Chairman Photographic Board, Crimson, Photographic Editor 1932-34: Dramatic Club 1933-35, journal 1934, Stage Manager House Play 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business OSEPH LISTER BRODNICK Born on March 12, 191 1, at New Alexandria, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Collinwood School. Home address: Lucerne Mines, Pennsylvania. In college two years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Harvard Club of Cleveland Scholarship, john Flack W'insl0w Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physical Science Research ROBERT SOMERS BROOKINGS, II Born on June 27, 1912, at San Bernardino, California. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Virginia. In college four years as undergraduate. XVinthrop House. Freshman Football, Captain, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Freshman T rack, Varsity Football Team 1933-34, Varsity Track Team 1933-35, House Committee 1933-34, Class Day Committee, Chairman 1935, Varsity Club, Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Politics ALEXANDER BROWN Born on March 16, 1914, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 63 Brookledge Street. Roxbury. Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Freshman Baseball, Second Team, LI.V. Baseball 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 121 WXANCIS HOLT BROWN .x1.n12N Hemi.-xx iskxxxx Born on June 1, 1913, at Grand Rapids. Michigan. Prepared at South High School. Home address: 742 California Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. In college one year as undergraduate. Eliot House. Harvard Club of Grand Rapids Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economies Born on May 3, 1913, at Carthage, Missouri. Prepared at -joplin High School. Home address: 710 North Sergeant Avenue, -Ioplin, Missouri. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Economies HERBERT -IAMES BROWN Born on july 30, 1912, at Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 5 Gerry Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Cambridge Aid. Field of Concentration: Music DANIEL JOSEPH BUCKLEY, -IR. Born on September 20, 1914, at Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 240 Broadway, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college tour years as u11der- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Track Squad: Freshman Debating: House Football Team, Track Squad: Harvard College Scholarship 1933-35: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law KENNETH WRIGHT BROWN Born 011 -Iuly 10, 1912, at Reading, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 1180 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Second Crew, House Squash, House Crew, Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law ROGER DUDLEY BROWN Born on February 19, 191 1, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 105 Allston Street, West Medford, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Senior Class Scholar- Sh1P 1934-35- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business RICHARD JOHN BRY .1 Born on September 7, 1914, at lNew York, New York. Prepared at Barnard School. Home address: 720 west End Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Red Book, Editorial Board: House Squash 1934-353 Dramatic Club, Publicity Director 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business DONALD ALMON BULLARD Born on March 9, 1913, at Elmira, New York. Prepared at Choate School. Home address: 504 West Clinton Street, Elmira, New York. In college Ibur years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching ASON OLIVER BURACK Born on September 21, IQI3. at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: Q5 Waldo Street, Brockton, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Price Greenleaf Aid 1931-32' Matthews Scholarship 1934-35. 9 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine 'HOMAS MARTIN BURKE Born on May 27. IQI4, at Buffalo, New York. Prepared atCanisius. Home address: ISI Linwood Avenue, Buflalo, New York. In college Ibur years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Intra- mural Swimmingg House Swimming 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law 122 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM HARRY Busy.-xM1N BURLEY, JR. Born on February 13, 1912, at Brookline. Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Iixeter Academy. Home address: 18 Holden Green, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages CULLISON CADY Born o11 February 3. 1914. at Nlanila, Phil- ippine Islands. Prepared atllamaica High School. Home address: 5425 Connecticut Avenue, Wash- ington, District of Columbia. In college three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Fresh- man Baseball: Red Book liditorial Board: Phillips Brooks House, Chairman Foreign Students Com- mittee: Harvard Club ol'New York City Scholar- ship IQSI-32, Geneva-Phillips Brooks House Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English FRANCIS HARDON BIQRR Born on july 21, 1914. at Nahant. Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Chestnut Street, Needham, Massa- chusetts. In college lbur years as undergraduate. Football Team, Manager: Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1 770-D.K.l'1.: Signet Society: A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature WILI .IAM GEORGE CAHAN Born on August 2, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at DeYN'itt Clinton High School. Home address: 22 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Rugby 1934: House Basketball: House Squash 1934-35: House Football 1934-35: House Golf 1934.-35: Glee Club 1935: House Play 1934-35- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology lNIedici11c CHARLES ADDISON BUTLER Born on November 20, 1912, at Iftica, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 2 Rutgers Park, Utica, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Squad: Hasty Pudding-Institute ot 177o: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages VIILTON IRVING BYER E Born on April 9, 1913, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 102 Webster Street. Arlington, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as u11der- graduate. Leyerett House. Intramural Crew: House Basketball 1933-34: House Crew 1933-34: House Football 1933: Dramatic Club 1934-35: Burr Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law JOSHUA BINION CAHN Born on February 1 1, 1915, at New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 565 West 169 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Debating Council. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law DWIN ICARI. CALVIN Born on April 7, 1912, at Mecllord, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andovcr. Home address: 189 Bellevue Road, Quincy. Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Track: Track, 1932-35: Glee Club 1931-35: Class Day Committee 1935: Parmenter Scholarship 1931- 32: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business ARTHUR DENYS CADMAN Born on ,Iune 1, 1911, at Birmingham. ling- land. Prepared at Harrow College. Home ad- ROB12R'1' IAIx,'INGS'I'ON CAMNIANN dress: Brook Cottage, Far Hills, New Jersey. I11 college two years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Varsity Rugby 1931-33: House Swimming Team 1932-33: Hasty Pudding Theatrieals: Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 177o: Speakers' Club: D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Born on March 15, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at St. lVIark's School. Home ad- dress: 52 Iiast 92nd Street, New York, New York. In college less than a year as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ro IOHN JAMES CANAVAN Born on August 3, 1912, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Whitman High School. Home address: 107 School Street, VVhit- man, Massachusetts. In college one year as un- dergraduate. XVILLIAM JOSEPH CANTELMO Born on November 4, IQI3, at Newark, New Iersey. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home -address: 1021 Union Street, Rockland, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Third Crew, Third 150-POUHG Crew. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law LLIOT DANIEL CANTER Born on September 8, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 14 Alton Court, Brookline, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Intramural Football, House Baseball 1933-35, House Football 1932-33, Student Council 1934- 35, Phillips Brooks House Committee for In- vestigating Commuter Problems 1934-35, Senior Nominating Committee 1934-35, Phillips Brooks House Committee 1934-35, Menorah Society 1932-35, Secretary-Treasurer 1932-33, Treasurer 1933-34, President 1934-35, Greater Boston Inter- collegiate Menorah, President 1934-35, Engin- eering Society 1932-35, junior Representative 1933-34, Treasurer 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Civil Engineering Engineering GEORGE CANTOR Born on October 15, 1913, at Bennington, Vermont. Prepared at Bennington High School. Home address: 125 Pleasant Street, Bennington, Vermont. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, House Squash 1933-35: House Tennis 1933-34, Class of 1834 Scholarship 1933-34, Bigelow Scholarship 1934-35, Detur Prize 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law ENRICO CAPPUCCI Born on December 12, 1910, at East Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 28 Haynes Street, East Boston, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Freshman Football Squad, Harvard Prize Scholarship 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering JOHN CHARLES CARDONA Born on October 2, IQI3, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 70 Brayton Road, Brighton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Second Football. Field of Concentration Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ROBERT OLMSTED CARLETON Born on January 28, 1914, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Home address: 955 East 18 Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Harvard Club of New York City Scholarship, VVilliam Gaston Scholarship, Class of 1856 Scholarship, Class of 1883 Scholarship: Phi Beta Kappa: St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures EDWARD CAT ON CARMAN Born on March 9, 1914, at Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 131 Harvard Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Wiinthrop House. Freshman Second Football Team: Freshman Second Crew, House Crew 1933-34, House Football 1932-33, J.V. Football 1934, Price Greenleaf Freshman Aid, Parmenter Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching DONALD SCOTT CARMICHAEL Born on February 12, 1912, at Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Lakewood High School. Home ad- dress: 1649 Lewis Drive, Lakewood, Ohio. In college three years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Crimson, Secretary 1932-33, Assistant Managing Editor 1933-34, Phillips Brooks House, Foreign Student Committee, Lowell House Committee 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law CHARLES EDWIN CARR Born on November 6, IQI2, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 57 East Border Road, Malden, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. ,junior Varsity Base- ball 1933-34: Phillips Brooks House I934,Q.IOl'1I1 Harvard Scholarship, Matthews Scholarship: Carpenter Scholarship, Detur Prize, Phi Beta Kappa, St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching I2 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IAMES AUGUSTUS CARR, -IR. Born on june 12, IQI3, at Orient Heights, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 37 Pond View Avenue, jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts. In college -four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: LI .V. Hockey 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Law I-XMES FRANCIS CARTY Born on October 28. 1913, at Boston. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 6 .Adelaide Street, -jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college iour years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team: Intra- mural Football:-I.V. Baseball 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business HENRY FRANCIS CATE, JR. Born on October 9, IQIO at Wiest Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home address: 13o Temple Street, VVest Newton, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Golf Team, Manager: Varsity Golf Team, Manager 1933- 34: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers Club: Phoenix-S.K. Club. 1 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Merchandising HENRY ROBERT CHALKO Born on june 26, 1914, at Newington, Connec- ticut. Prepared at Plainville High School. Home address: Red Stone Hill, Bristol, Connecticut. In college tour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Advertising QEORGE CARY, JR. Born on April 12, 191 1, at Bullalo, New York. Prepared at St. George's School. Home address: 460 Franklin Street, Buflalo, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts ,XLBLRF .IULILS LHAMRIN Born on October 20, 1913, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 103 Intervale Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Phillips Brooks House 1932-34: Men- orah Society 1933-34, Turmwaechter Verein 193135- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Teaching FRANK ,ions oAsALs Born on September 15, IQ09, at New Britain, JOHN SAMUEL CHAPIN Connecticut. Prepared at Vermont Academy. Home address: 22 Vivian Street, New Britain, Connecticut. In college tour years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Football Team: Varsity Football Team 1932-34: Circolo Italiano, Treasurer 1933-34: Parmenter Aid 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law RICHARD THOMAS CASSIDY Born on May 9, 1915, at Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Marblehead High School. Home address: I7 Tedesco Street, Marblehead, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate, Winthrop House. Freshman Football: Freshman Swimming, Circulo Espanol: Circolo Italiano. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Spanish 'Teaching Born on December 30, 1913, at Erie, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at University of Pennsylvania. Home address: 523 West 9 Street, Erie, Pennsyl- vania. In college two years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation. Classics Teaching .louis ,1os1-:PH c1HAP1f1'1s Born on April 30, 1912, at Rurnford, Maine. Prepared at Stephens High School. Home ad- dress: 121 Spruce Street, Rumford, Maine. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English and Latin Teaching HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM I2 HARLEN MONROE CHAPMAN, JR. Born on December 2, 15312, at Detroit, Michi- ga11. Prepared at W'orcester Academy. Home address: Upper Tibbetts Road, Troy, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Play: Freshman Second Baseball Team: Fresh- man Second Football 'Ilt'21IH. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation English Business XCK CHARTOFF Born on November 28, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 80 Fayston Street. Roxbury, Nlassachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: English 'IMOTHY CH ENEY Born on .july 4, 1913, at Madison, Connecticut. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 11o Forest Street, South Manchester, Connecti- cut. In college two years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Crew. Field of Concentration: Music KUO YU CHENG Born on August 12, 1913, at Djocja, -lava. Pre- pared at ,lava High School. Home address: Nga- diredjo Street, Kedoe,-lava, Dutch East Indies. Field of Concentration: Electrical Engineering C HARLES RICHARDS CH ERINGTON Born on .july 14, 1913, at Montclair, New Iersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 430 Vest IIC Street, New York. New York. 111 college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Crew 1934: Advocate, Lit- eraryEditor 1934-35: Critic, Editor 1934: C1,-xss AL- 1s1::w1. Editorial Chairman: Phi Beta Kappa: Lin- coln Scholarship 1934-35: Bowditch Scholarship 193334- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law IAMES ANDREAS CHRISTENSON, -IR. Y Born on February 1, 1914, at Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Concord High School. Home address: 25 Hammond Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Adams House, Intramural Crew: Crew 1932-33: Dramatic Club 1933-35: Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar Scholarship 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Research UEH-HUA CHUNG Born on November 2o, 1913, at Tientsin, China. Prepared at Tientsin Grammar School. Home address: 89 Seymour Road, Tientsin. China. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Soccer: House Swim- ming. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Civil Engineering PHILIP FANSHAVVE CLAPP Born on April 4, 1912, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 20 Bellevue Avenue. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Cambridge Aid: Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Physics IRVING SHOEMAKER CHENOXYETH Born on -january fi, 1914, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Eureka High School. Home address: Q02 College Street, Eureka, Illin- ois. In college tour years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Mathematics ELLIO'I I' WESTON CLARK Born on .july 8, 1912, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 8 Danville Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Aid. Field of Concentration: Chemistry 126 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM S N.-XTHANIEL THAYER CLARK MATTHEW COBB Born on December 8, 1910, at Boston, Massa chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover Translerred from Trinity College. Home address: 32 Hereford Street. Boston, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1 770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Brokerage AMUEI. ROGERS CLARKE Born on December 2, 191 1, at New York, New York. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home ad- dress: gtllli Holden Green. Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college Ibur years as undergraduate. Leverett House. House Squash Team 1934: House Tennis Team 1933: House Baseball Team 193334- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Banking RICHARD NORRIS CLATTENBIIRG Born onjuly 1, 1915, at W'ilmington, Delaware. Prepared at The Episcopal Academy. Home address: Saint john's Rectory, Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. In college tour years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Varsity Swimming Team, Manager: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law ROBERT VINCENT CLEARY Born on October zo, 1913, at Boston. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 41 Pine Street, Belmont. Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship: Bowditch Scholarship, Basset Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine DELAVAN CARLOS CLOS Born on -Iune Qo. IQI4, at New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 155-Q7 14th Avenue, Beechhurst, Long Island. New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Soccer Team: Varsity Soccer Team 1932-34: Bas- ketball Team 1933-34: -I.V. Lacrosse Team 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Business Born in 1912, at WVashington, District of Colum- bia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Barnstable, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Red Book Art Board: Lamfwon: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Signet Society: D.U. Club. Field ol' Concentration: Fine Arts DEAN EDMOND COGSWELI. A L F Born on February 22, 1914, at Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Beverly High School. Home address: Cedar Street. VVenham, Massa- chusetts. In college lour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Rugby: Rugby Squad: 15o-Pound Football Team 1932: Phillips Brooks House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Insurance ARON ARTHUR COHEN Born on january 22, 1915, at Long Branch, New llcrsey. Prepared at Long Branch High School. Home address: 217 Broadway, Long Branch, New jersey. In college tour years as undergraduate, Kirkland House. Manning Schol- arship: Bassett Scholarship: Bowditch Scholar- ship: Detur Prize: Phi Beta Kappa: Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine EO COHEN Born on November 8, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 77 Lucerne Street. Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences RANCIS KERWICK COLE Born on December 4, 1913, at Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Georgetown Preparatory School. Home address: Fort Totten, Long Island, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM I2 WALTER ooBB COLEMAN ROLAND COOPER fl. Born on November 16, 1913, at Santa Barbara, California. Prepared at Saint Mark's School. Home address: Sunset Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Soccer Team: Tennis Squad: Varsity Soccer Squad 1932: House Tennis Team 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Shipping HOMAS CLEATON COLLI ER Born on February IB, IQI3, at Portsmouth, Virginia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 426 State Street, Portsmouth. New Hampshire. In college lbur years as under- graduate. Adams House 1932-33: Intramural Baseball: Intramural Football: House Baseball Team 1933: Harvard Club of New Hampshire Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Architecture HAROLD SIMSON CONE Born on january 28, IQI2, at New York, New York. Prepared at Greensboro High School. Home address: iozo Summit Avenue, Greens- boro, North Carolina. In college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. Harvard Scholar- ship: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Nlusic Niusic EDNYARD MARKS COOK Born on Nlay 13, 1914, at Arlington, Iyiassa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 64, Highland Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college tbur years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Freshman Third Crew: Freshman Champion Divisional Crew: House Football Team 1932-35: Glee Club 1934-35: Mathematics Team 1932-33: Robert W'heeler VVillson Scholarship 1933-34: Roetem Club 1933154- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Astronomy Astronomy -1 OHN PHILLIPS COOLIDGE Born on December 16, 1913, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. Home acl- dress: 5o Holyoke Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Advocate: Glee Club: Critic: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture Born on November 15, 1913, at Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: Q7 Putnam Street, Cluincy, Massachu- setts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Intramural Crew, Manager 1933: I,amf1oon 1933-35: journal Editorial Board 1934: I-I.L.S. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law LAWRENCE EDYYARD CORCORAN N Born on April 30, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: I9 lNollaston Avenue, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team: Freshman Cross Country Squad: House Football Team: Varsity Track 1932-35: Varsity Cross Country 1932: Phillips Brooks House, Speaking Committee: Debating Club: St. Paul's Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ATHAN CORNBLATT Born on November 21. IQI4, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 48 Elm Hill Avenue. Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Government ,ions coRNE1.1. Born on December 1, 1913, at Bufiqalo, New York. Prepared at Park School. Home address: 1 IO Beard Avenue, Buffalo, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Dramatic Club, Vice-President 1934-35: John Harvard Scholarship 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Theatricals .IOHN CYRUS CORT Born on December 3, 1913, at Woodmere, New York. Prepared at Taft School. Home ad- dress: 29 Lafayette Place, VVoodmere, Long Island. New York. In college tour years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Division Crew: Freshman Hockey: House Football Team, Co-captain 1934: House Squash Team 1934.- 35: ,I.V. Hockey 1932-34: Dramatic Club 1931-33: Long Island Harvard Club Scholarship 1931-32: C. L. jones Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Journalism I2?Mg7 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM E W11,1,1,vM DLIDIIEY' CjQ'I'TQN, JR, WILLIAM CHAMBERS CRAWFORD Born on -Iune 2o, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 16 Alveston Street. Boston, Massachu- setts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Varsity Lacrosse Squad 1933: 1.V. Lacrosse 1934: House Committee 1932-33. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English journalism ROBERT REMINGTON COVELL Born on -Ianuary 14, 1913, at Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 72 Washington Street, Newport, Rhode Island. In college Riur years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Glee Club 1931-35: Pierian Sodality, Secretary 1932-33, Vice-Presi- dent 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Music ,1oHN CHEEVER c:owD1N, JR. Born on .june 2. 1912. at Orange, New -Iersey. Prepared at Carteret Academy. Home address: 28 Carnegie Avenue, East Orange, New llersey. In college tour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. House Football 1933: .I.V. Basketball 1933- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business BRENTON WELLES CREELMAN Born on August 3, IQI2, at Wlinsted, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home ad- dress: Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Connecticut. I11 college Riur years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Crew: Freshman Rugby Sec- ond Team: House Squash 1934-35: House Base- ball: House Tennis: Crimson, Editor. Field of Concentration: English Born on .Iune 4, 1913, at San Francisco, Calif- ROBERT IRVIN CUNUVHN ornia. Prepared at St. Paulis School. Home ad- dress: 30 Sutton Place, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Polo Team: J.V. Polo 1933: Flying Club, Secretary 1931-34: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770-D.K.E.1 Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business DONALD ALBERT CRAFTS Born on December 18, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: King Street, Cohasset. Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Leader, Gold Coast Orchestra: Freshman Cross Country Team, Manager: Varsity Cross Country Team, Manager 1934-35: Instrumental Clubs, Leader, Gold Coast Orchestra 1933-35: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking DWARD ALFRED CRANE Born on February 15, 1914, at Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 8 Centre Street, Cambridge. Nlassachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Second Team Base- ball: Varsity Golf Squad 1934: Cambridge Scholarship 1931-32: Matthews Scholarship 1932-33: Buckley Scholarship 1933-34: Buckley Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law Born on March 17, 1913, at Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Concord, Massachusetts. In college Blur years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Crirnxon 1932-35: Dramatic Club 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Economics ROBERT LINCOLN CUMMINGS, -IR. Born on September IO, 1912, at Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 212 St. Paul Street, Brookline Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Division Crew: Dramatic Club 1932-34: Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Program Manager 1934: l.amf1oon, Treasurer and Business Manager 1934: President Association of College Comics: junior Usher: ALBUM Committee: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers, Club: Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: International Law and Diplomacy Business ROGER SUMNER CU RTIS Born on April 8, 1912, at Ardmore, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home address: Hilltop House, Box 12, Devon, Pennsyl- vania, In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Track. Field of Concentration: Nlechanical Engineering HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 126 ROBERT BRADLEY CUTLER Born on November 8, IQIS, at Dover, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Charles River, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Red Book, Art Editor, Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman First Crew, House Crew 1933, Cross Country Squad 1932, 1934, J.V. Crew 1934, Varsity 1935, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture NEVIN EARLE DANNER Born on October 2, 1914, at Glenville, Pennsyl- , vania. Prepared at York Collegiate Institute. Home address: Spring Grove, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: English JGHN HOWARD DAHLGREN DANIEL ABNER DAVIS Born on November 29, 1913, at Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Prepared at New Mexico Military Institute. Home address: Box 1358, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. In college three years as under- graduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Oil, Gas and Investments CHARLES WHITNEY DALL, JR. Born on March 21, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home ad- dress: Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Champion Division Crew, House Crew 1933-35, House Squash 1934-35, Dramatic Club 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business THOMAS LYNDE DAMMANN Born on April 10, 1913, at Vlinnetka, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 853 Prospect Avenue, NVinnetka, Illinois. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Union Com- mittee, Freshman Entertainment Committee, Chairman, Freshman Glee Club, Phillips Brooks House, Crimson 1932-34, Business Manager 1934- 35, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club, D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law JOHN PHILBRICK DANFORTH Born on May 31, 1915, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Hawken School. Home address: 3154 Essex Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Mechanical Engineering Born on March 4, 1912, at Morristown, New Jersey. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 118 East 54th Street, New York, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Crew, Freshman Polo Squad. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts DOMINUS PERICLES DAVIS T Born on September 16, 1909, at Pangasinan, Philippine Islands. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Home address: 366 Roberts Street, Manila, Philippine Islands. In college two years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Intramural Football, Freshman Vocal Club. Field of Concentration: Economics HOMAS JEFFERSON DAVIS, JR. Born on October 23, 1912, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at St. Markas School. Home address: Indian Hill Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Polo Team, Captain, Freshman Jubilee Committee, 150-pound Football 1932, 1934, Varsity Polo 1932-35, Captain 1933-35, Student Council 1933- 34, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law NORMAN BENJAMIN DAVISON Born on July 28, 1913, at Malden, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 1 1 5 Richards Avenue, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Dunster House. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship 1931-32, Matthews Scholarship I932'35- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business 1 o HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM IACOB WHITE DAVISSON WILLIAM D131'rELBAU1v1 Born on February 20, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 1 I2 Slade Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Co11centratio11: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry AURENS DAVIS DAWES Born 011 October 21, 1913, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 47 Mt. Vernon Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, All House Football Team: Championship House Squash Team: Champion- ship House Tennis Team: Instrumental Clubs. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business YVILLIAM DYER DEARSTYNE Born on July 30, 1912, at Albany, New York. Prepared at The Albany Academy. Home address I5 lvlarion Avenue, Albany, New York. In col- legc one year as undergraduate. Intended Vocation: Merchandising LEWIS AMORY DHBLOIS, JR. Born on November 11, 1911, at Wilmington. Delaware. Prepared at Storm King School.Home address: 435 East 57th Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Track Squad: House Basketball Team 1933-35: University Band 1931- 35: Boylston Chemical Club, Vice-President 1933-34, President 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry JOHN MIGUEL nr: BRAGANCA Born on September 7, 1912, at Sussex, England. Prepared at St. George's School. Home address: IIO7 5th Avenue, New York, New York. In col- lege tour years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Basketball Squad: Freshman Jubilee Committccg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 177o: A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Bor11 on December 3, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 53 Adams Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college o11c year as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Music LAWRENCE JOSEPH DELANEY Born on October 22, 1910, at Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Villanova College. Home address: 320 Sutton Street. North Andover, Niassachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: History ALFRED CHARLES DIZNIG Born on May 3, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Kirmayer School. Home address: 56 East 58 Street, New York, New York, In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: German JOSEPH DEPOPOLO Born in 1911, at Westfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dean Academy. Home address: Q4 North Elm Street, VVestF1eld, Massaclitisetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: English HOWARD SICKEL DERRICKSON Born on September 9, 1913, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Episcopal Church Farm School. Home address: 646 Darby Terrace, Darby, Pennsylvania. In college Hiur years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Track: Freshman Cross Country: Track 1933-35: Var- sity One Mile Relay Team 1934: Varsity Two Mile Relay Tcam 1934-35: Varsity Cross Coun- try Squad 1932-35: Junior Usher: Harvard Club of Philadelphia Scholarship 1931-32: William Henry Meeker Scholarship 1933-34: Lucy Osgood Scholarship 1932-33: Bowditch Scholar- Shlp 1934-35- Field of Concentration: English HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 1 ANTHONY RICHARD D11 SIMONE Born on September 8, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 239 Broadway, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate, 150-Pound Football Team 1932: Circolo Italiano 1933-35: Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine NIAKONNEX DESTA Born on May 16, 1912, at Addis-Abeba, Abyssinia. Prepared at .lafleri Niakonnen School. Home address: Addis-Abeba, Entoto. Abyssinia. JAM1-is HENRY DIXON Born on .january 26, 1914, at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 74 Kenwood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate, Freshman Swimming Team: Swim- Illlllg Squad 1932-33: House Swimming Team 1932-35: Classical Club: St. Paulls Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Law DANIEL BERNARD DOHERTY, JR. Born o11 .july 14, 1914, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Home address: 341 Mount Auburn Street, Cani- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House Swimming In college two years as undergraduate. 'ycam 1935, University Baud ,931-34, Cambridge Field of Concentration: Scholarship 1931-32. -'AIIIIWUPOIOSY Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry XIXON DE '11-x1tNoxx'sKY BROOKE DOLAN, Il Born o11 October 29, 191 3, at Chicago. Illinois. Prepared at Francis W. Parker School. Home address: 2719 Pine Grove Avenue, Chicago, llli11- ois. In college four years as llIlCICI'g'I'Z1CIIl2llC'. Leverett House. Dramatic Club 1932-33: Clee Club 1931-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Law Born on October 12. 1908, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Seven Oaks, Villanova, Pennsylvania, In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Hasty Pudding- II1SlilLIlC0III77O1 Delphic Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Natural Science PETER DINATALE - PHILIP HILARY DOLAN Born on May 26, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 225 E Street, South Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Class of 1834 Scholarship 1934-35, Circolo Italiano, Treasurer 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Medicine JOHN RoB1zR'r D1v1aNs, JR. Born on September 1o, 1913, at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Peabody High School. Home address: 7oo South Linden Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. III college four years as u11- dergraduate. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service: Cercle Franqais 1934-35. Field of Concentration: French and Latin Literature E Born on .july 5, 1914, at Cambridge, lVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 2 Lowell Avenue, Newtonyille, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Howard Rogers Clapp Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Business DWARD .1 AMES DONAHUE Born on August 29, 1913, at Derby, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Derby High School. Home ad- dress: 260 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby, Connecti- cut. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Second Baseball Team: Freshman Second Basketball Team: House Base- ball 1933-34: House Basketball Team 1933-35, Captain 1934-35. Field of Concentration: 4 Intended Vocation: American History Law 132 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM J AMES FORD DONNELLY, JR. Born on March 25, 1914, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Lower Merion High School. Home address: 558 Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Swimming Team, House Baseball: House Football: House Basketball: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine JAMES VINCENT DOOLIN Born on October 25, 1913, at Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 174 Summer Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House Foot- ball: Phillips Brooks House Basketball: Price Scholarship 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ROBERT BARNARD DOREMUS Born on May 19, 1915, at Newton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Gloucester High School. Home address: I7 Granite Street, Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Class of 1828 Scholarship 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Education THOMAS BURNETT DORMAN, JR. Born on June 9, 1913, at Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Montclair High School. Home address: 182 Cooper Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. In college one year as undergraduate. GEORGE MYERS DOUGHERTY, JR. Born on July 23, 1913, at Wilmington, Dela- ware. Prepared at VVilmington Friends School. Home address: 1600 Lancaster Avenue, Wilming- ton, Delaware. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Harvard Club of Delaware Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business RICHARD APPLETON DOW Born on April 29, 1912, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: I50 Brattle Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Crew: Freshman Football Team: Freshman Hockey Team: Varsity Hockey Team 1932-35: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Real Estate JAMES EDWARD DOWNES, JR. Born on November 21, 191 3, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Country Day School.Home address: I5 High Street, Winchester, Massachu- setts. In college ibur years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Intramural Swimming: House Football 1933: Dramatic Club 1934-35, Ticket Manager 1935: I.ampoon 1933-35: Military and Naval Ball Committee 1933-35, Treasurer 1934-35: Circulo Espanol: Speakers' Club: Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business WILLIAM FRANKLIN DRAPER Born on December 24, 1912, at Hopedale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pomlret School. Home address: 301 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass- achusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Vocal Club: Freshman Banjo Club: Freshman Gold Coast Orchestra: Rea' Book Art Board: Freshman Glee Club: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1933: Instrumental Clubs, Vocal Club 1933: Banjo Club 1933: Gold Coast Orches- tra 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1 770-D.K.E. Signet Society: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Portrait Painting HAROLD LEE DRIMMER D Born on October G, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Mt. Vernon High School. Home address: 301 Bedford Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. In college lour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Basketball: House Bas- ketball 1933-35: Price Greenleaf Scholarship: Laidler Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law AVIS CLAPP DRINKWATER Born on November fi, IQIO, at Braintree, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home ad dress: 396 Elm Street, Braintree, Massa- chusetts. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Football Squad: Varsity Football Squad 1932-33: J.V. 1933-34: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Shoe Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 S AMUEL SMITH DRURY, -IR. Bor11 on December 29, 191 1, at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hamp- shire. I11 college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. .I.V. Crew 19335 Varsity Crew 1934-35, Captain 1935: Varsity Club Executive Committee: Undergraduate Athletic Committee: Committee OII the Regulation of Athletic Sports: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E., Varsity Club, Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Manufacturing GEORGE THOMAS DU DMAN Born on November 8, 1913, at Westneld, New jersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 988 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. 54 Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Selling ARTHUR BALDWIN DUEL, JR. Born on May 3, 191 2, at New York, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 135 East 64 Street, New York, New York. I11 college three years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine I Q? l 41 JAMES HENRY DUFFY, JR. l Born on February 6, 1914, at Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: I03 Eastern Avenue, Lynn, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Adams House. Mowlson Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law WILLIAM HARRISON DUNBAR, JR. Born on April 5, 1914, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 64 Highland Street, Cambridge, Massa- ehusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman 150-Pound Crew: 15o-Pound Crew 1933: Second 150-Pound Crew 1934: Glee Club 1932-33: Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages PHILIPPE DUR Born on -Iune 30, 1914, at St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 346 Spadina Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. In college tbur years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Cercle Francais, President 1934-35, Barrett Wendell Prize. Field of Concentration: History and Literature ROBERT GREGORY DURHAM E Born on November 24, 1912, at Winnetka, Il- linois. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home ad- dress: Two Kent Road, Winnetka, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law DW ARD MCMAKEN EAGER Born on ,Iune 20, IQI 1, at Toledo, Ohio. Pre- pared at Tome School. Home address: 2225 Lawrence Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Dramatic Club, Secretary 1934-35. Field of Concentration: English RICHARD LANDER EASTLAND Born on january 19, 1913, at San Francisco, California. Prepared at St. Paulls School. Home address: 45 Aster Road, Burlingame, California. In college three years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: English WILLIAM FREDERICK EBLING Born on September 23, 1913, at Bronxville, New York. Prepared at Taft School. Home ad- dress: Osterville, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Advocate 1933, Secretary 1934-35, Detur Prize 1932,-I0llI1 Harvard Scholarship 1934-35, Phi Beta Kappa, Mountaineering Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Foreign Service 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ROBERT LEIGH ED DY Born on january 1, 1913, at Waltham. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at South High School. Home address: 1551 Brownlee Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. In college five years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Poetry Society 1931-34. Vice- President 1933-34: Musical Club. Secretary 1933- 35: Price Greenleaf Aid 1930-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Ministry AWRENCE EDMANDS Born on May 3, 1913. at Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: 78 Forest Street, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Track. House Crew. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Manulitcturing IOSEPH SAMUEL EC EL Born on March 3. 1914, at Lynn. Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 4I High Rock Street, Lynn, Massaclitisetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Parmenter Scholarship 1931. RICHAR D PRESCOFI' ELMS Born on March Qo. 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 22 Shepard Street, Cambridge, NIassachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology HARRY KNIGHT ELSTON, ja. Born on October 5. 1913, at Rochester. New York. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home address: Schoolhouse Road, Santa Barbara, California. In college one year as undergraduate. Field ol' Concentration: Romance Languages KEI.I.S ELVINS Born on August 15, 1913, at Elvins, Missouri. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Home ad- dress: Price Road, Clayton, Missouri. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Instrumental Clubs 1932-33. Field f1t'C0ncentratio111 Intended Vocation: Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry English Teaching X 1 X V w RICHARD NVOOLEN EMORY I4'ORf'h EHRENFRI hu Born on August Qo, 1912, at Baltimore, Mary- llorn on October 1, 1913. at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Home address: 33 Centre Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Freshman Glee Club. Clee Club 1933-35: Boylston Chemistry Club 1933, 1935: Photographic Club 1934-35: Radio Club 1935. Menorah Society 1933, 1935. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry ROBERT IRXYIN ELLIOTT Born on .july 6, IQI2, at New York, New York. Prepared at Deep Springs School. Home address: 272 Fiske Avenue, Staten Island, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lcyerett House. Harvard Poetry Society, Secre- INS! 193435- Field oti Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law E land. Prepared at Gilman School. Home address: 3935 Cloverhill Road, Baltimore, lVIaryland. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Wrestling Team: Freshman Lacrosse Team: Freshman -Iubilee Committee: .I.V. Football 1932-33: Wrestling Team 1933-35, Captain 1935: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1779: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law IQGENE FRANCIS ENDICOTT Born on August 18, 1913, at Chelsea, lNIassa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 8 Sumner Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Chemistry HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 5 HENRY WILLIAM ENGEL Born on February 6, 1914, at New York. New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: 504 West IIO Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Baseball: Freshman Soccer Team: House Baseball 1933-35: House Football 1933:.Iunior Varsity Soccer 1932, 1934: House Basketball 1932-35: Dramatic Club 1934: Phillips Brooks House 1932-33: Kirkland House Play 1934- Field of Concentration : Intended Vocation: Econontics Business JONATHAN SEIFERTH ENGLAND C Born o11 November 12, 1913, at Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: W'endel1 Avenue, Pitts- Iield, Massachusetts. In college four years as un- dergraduate. W'inthrop House. Freshman Soccer Team: Freshman Wrestling Team, Manager: Freshman Lacrosse Team: Varsity Soccer 1932- 34: Varsity Wrestling Team, Manager 1935: Varsity Lacrosse Team 1933-35, Captain 1935: Minor Sports Council, Secretary: Undergraduate Athletic Council: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of clUllC'l'Illl'ZlliUIlI Intended Vocation: English Business ARL ROBERT' ICNGLUND, JR. Born on ,july 27, 1914, at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Freehold High School. Home address: 9 Rumson Place, Red Bank, New Jersey. In col- lege two years as undergraduate. WIZSLEY MORT EVANS G Bor11 on December 26, 1912, at Homestead. Pennsylvania. Prepared at Munhall High School. Home address: 37 Grant Street, Munhall, Penn- sylva11ia. In college two years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Martha Symmes Rogers Schol- arship: W'illiam Hilton Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology EORGF EVASHWICK Born on February 19, 1915, at Turtle Creek Pennsylvania. Prepared at Union High School. Home address: 23 Prospect Street, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. a Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences NIcdicine lj OHN CURTIS EWER Born on November 25, 191 1, at Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 215 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Tennis Team: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Club, c i l gY Mmmg Bngmmir Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: HiSll1l'j' Business M-'NXW1'3l-L HNKIN RICHARD WATERS FARLOW Born o11 December 19, 1913, at Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public I,.3.IlIl School. Home address: 381 Cornell Street. Ros- Iindalc, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Field ol' Concentration: English ,I O HN ENDICOT1' ESTEY Born on April 8, 1912, at Billerica, Massachu- setts, Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: 45 Yale Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Ill college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages T Born on November 12, 1913, at Wleston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 98 Love Lane, VVesto11, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Field ol' Conce11tratio11: Intended Vocatio11: French Literature Landscape Architecture HOMAS WOHLSEN FARMER Born on September 18, 1914, at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Lancaster High School. Home address: 1022 Buchanan Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. In college tour years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Debating: Varsity Lacrosse 1933: Foreign Students' Committee, Greenleaf Scholarship. Field ot' Concentration: Psychology 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM SAYWARD HOWARD FARNUM Born on August 9, 191 1, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Transferred from Massachusetts Institute ot Technology. Home address: 24 Keith Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Argus Club, D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology NIanuIacturing IOHN PERCIVAL FARQUHAR Born on March 20, 1912, at Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy and Lincoln School. Home address: 136 West II Street, New York, New York, and 381 Cali- fornia 'I'erracc, Pasadena, California. In college four years as undergradua'te. Lowell House. Freshman Glee Club: Parmenter Scholarship 1932-33: Bowditch Scholarship 1933-34: Signet Society. Field ol'C0llce1ltrZtlitm: Nlathematics RNEST FASANO Born on .january 22, 1916, at Waterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Long Branch Senior High School. Home address: 76 Second Street, Long Branch, New jersey. In college tour years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. House Football 1934, Price Greenleaf Scholarship, Harvard College Scholarship. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Iraw A BBC Yl I' FAY Born on September 27, 191 1, at Wkrllesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Acade- my. Home address: 217 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Hasty Pudding- Institute ot'177o. Field of Concentration: Anthropology THEODORE MAXWELL FE LDMAN Born on ,Iune 19, IQI3, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Home address: 64, Bassett Road, Brockton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Sqimming Squad, House Squash, House Swimming: House Foot- ball. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business SIDNEY FENICHELI, Born on March 16, IQI4, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys Academy. Home address: 249 East 37 Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college three years as undergradu- ate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Philosophy EDWARD VINCENT FERGUSON Born on january 24, 1916, at Edwardsville, Illinois. Prepared at Edwardsville High School. Home address: If-50 North Kansas Street, Ed- wardsville, Illinois. In college lour years as un- dergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Crew, Manager, Freshman Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine ,IOHN HUMPHREY FERGUSON Born on April 16, 1912, at Marblehead, Massa- chusctts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 33 Elm Street, Marblehead, Massaclittsetts. In college iour years as under- graduate. Freshman Vocal Clubg Franklin Reynolds Aid 1931-32, 1934-35. Field of Concentraiton: Mechanical Engineering LIPMAN GOLDMAN FELD Born on january 16, 1914, at Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Westport High School. Home address: 3502 ,lelferson Avenue. Kansas City, Missouri. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Work: Liberal Club: Parmenter Aid, Bow- ditch Scholarship, Choate Scholarship. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law HENRY GRANT FERNALD Born on September 4, 1913, at Cambridge, Massachtisetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 14 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Photography HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 BEN-I AMIN WITHERS FE RRELL Born on September 9, 1913, at Charlotte. North Carolina. Prepared at Adelphi Academy. Home address: 86 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Dormitory Football Team: Seulling. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History' and Literature Medicine IANHOPE BLUNT FICKE Born on November 15. IQI2, at Davenport. Iowa. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: 2117 Main Street, Davenport, Iowa. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts ROBERT MARTIN FISHER Born on .lanuary 30, 1914, at Bosto11. Nlassa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 25 Esmond Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. House Swimming 1934-35, I50-POUIld Crew 1932-33: Mathematics Team 1933' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business LAWRENCE GERALD C. FITZGERALD Born on May 27. 1913, at Dallas, Texas. Pre- pared at The Montclair Academy. Home ad- dress: 33 Stonebridge Road, Montclair, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Business HARRY MYER FIELD JOHN ALBERT FITZPATRICK Born on March 15. IQI3, at Johannesburg. Transvaal, South Africa. Prepared at Chillon College. Home address: 1 Roseld Avenue. Deal, Newgj ersey. In college one year as undergraduate. Born on july 26, 1913, at Medford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 27 Park Street, Medford, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Basketball Team: Pjiflfl of COI1CC1'1f1'2lli0H2 -I.V. Baseball 1933: Varsity Baseball Team 1934: 13ULTllSl'l Varsity Club. HERBERT ABNER FI ERST Born on July 29, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. Home address: 162 Sheridan Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. In college tour years as undergradu- ate. Lowell House. Freshman Red Book, Editorial Board: Model League of Nations: Debating Council: Avukah Society: Price Greenleaf Aid: N. P. Hallowell Memorial Scholarship: Charles Ioseph Bonaparte Scholarship:Phi Beta Kappa, Iunior Eight. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law I WILLIAM HARRY FINK Born on October 1, IQIO, at Dunkirk, New York. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 149 Buckminster Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Parmenter Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics RICHARD GEORGE FLETCHER, jk. Born on May 25, 1913, at Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at St. Albans School. Home address: 4808 Nebraska Avenue, N.W'., Washington, District of Columbia. In college tour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Basketball Team, Captain: l.V. Baseball 1933: Varsity Squad 1934: .I.V. Football 1932-34: Varsity Basketball 1932-35: Harvard Club of'VVashington Scholarship 1931- 32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law WILLIAM FLOYD, II Born at New York, New York. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 1075 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Advocate, Literary Associate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Foreign Service 138 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM G MAIIRICE FRANKS WALTER ALFRED FORBUSH, UIR. Born on September 14. 1914. at Lawrence, Born on October 7, 1913, at Brockton. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: 64 South Street, Brockton, Massachu- setts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Lacrosse Team: l.V. Lacrosse 1932-34: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Business BENJAMIN STURTEVANT FOSS, -jk. Born on February 21, 1914, at -Iamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: Q0 Sears Road. Brookline, Iylassachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Manager: Fresh- man ulubilee Committee: Freshman Vocal Club: Freshman Glee Club: j.V. Football 1932-33: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1933: Harvard Mili- tary and Naval Ball Committee, Chairman 1935: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 177o-ll.K.l'l.: Fox Club. Field of Coiicentratioiiz Intended Vocation: Economics Business EORGE MoCI.liI,l.AND FOSTER. llk. Born on October 9, 1913, at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Prepared at Ottumwa High School. Home address: 401 North Market Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. In college one year as under- graduate. Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home address: 67 Congress Street, Law- rence. Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Wiilliam Brewer Scholarship 1934-35: William Hilton Scholarship 1932-33: Charles Rogers Scholarship 1933-34: Elizabeth Wilder Prize: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry HAROLD HERMAN FREEDLANDER N Bor11 o11 November 12. 1913. at Wooster, Ohio. Prepared at Wooster High School. Home address: 4o8 North Beyer Street, XN'oostcr, Ohio. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Debating Council: Debating Council: Harvard College Scholarship. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Retail Merchandising ATHANIEL ROCKWOOD FRENCH Born on March 8, 1913, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Hebron Farm, Sherborn. Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Intramural Baseball: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Banjo Club Leader: House Baseball Team 1933-34: House Touch Football Team 1933: Instrumental Clubs 1931-34, Specialties Chairman 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Patent Law WILLIS HAZELTINE FRISBIiIi,,1R. HOYYARD HATHERLY FOSTER Born on March 19, IQI4, at Sheldon, Iowa. Born on july 5, 1912, at Dedham, Massachu- Pff'P2m'd 31 L-?.I0lla Hlgh 5f'l'100l- ,Home Sens. prepared ai Milton Academy. Home ad, address: 441 Rayina Street, La,Iolla,Cal1forn1a. dress, Cedarhurslx Long Island. NPW York. In I11 college three years as undergraduate. Adams uluege two yoars as lllldcrgradllalch House. House Football: VVillia1n Hilton Scholar- . A , . :l1ip1934-3r. F.ldfC. : S s -1 pfonoinicsm Pmmlmn Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching FRANK QIOSHPH FRISOLI EDWARD VVHITING FOX Born on August 14, IQI4, at Cambridge, Massa- Born on june 28. 191 1, at Seattle. Washington. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 67 Dunmoreland Street, Springfield. Massachu- setts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. House Crew 1933: Parmenter Aid 1931-32: William Whiting Scholarship 1932- 35- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching ehusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 51 Plymouth Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Second Baseball Team: Freshman Second Football Team: Phil- lips Brooks House Football 1932-34: Phillips Brooks House Basketball 1932-34: Buckley Scholarship 1931-32. Field of Concentration: I11te11ded Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 LUCIANO FRISSORA Born on May 27, 1911, at BOSIOII, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 37 Tileston Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. IOHN CUSHING FUESS -1 Born on April 13, 1912, at Andover, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 189 Main Street, Andover. Massa- chusetts. ln college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Book, Editorial Board: Freshman Soccer Team: Varsity Baseball Team, Manager: Instrumental Clubs, Vocal Club 1933: Undergraduate Athletic Council 1934-35: Speakers, Club: D.U, Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching PEIRCE FULLER Born on October 12, 1912, at Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 5 Vwlest Hill Place, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football: -I.V. Football Team 1932-34: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: English XVILLIAM HENRY FURST Born on February 16, 1911, at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake School. Home address: 2636 Humboldt Avenue South, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. In college three years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Hockey: Lowell House Golf Champion 1932: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business VERNER SIMPSON GAGGIN Born on September 14, 1913, at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Home address: 5445 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Freshman Soccer Team: Clee Club, Manager 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Publishing OTTO GAMBACORTA Born on September 1 7, 1914, at Ariano, Iopino, Italy. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: I5 Princeton Street, East Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Vocal Club: Spanish Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences 'HOMAS BRATTLE CANNETT Born on October 5, 1912, at Hopedale, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 704 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate Eliot House: Freshman Baseball Team: Fresh- man Football Team: -I.V. Baseball Squad 1934: .I.V. Football Squad 1932: Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of177o-D.K.E.: Iroquois Club: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Stock Broker ERIC FREEMAN GARDNER Born on March 16, 1913, at Brooklyn, Nova Scotia. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 9 Batavia Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts, In college four years as undergraduate. Pistol Team: Mathews Scholarship 1932-33: Lawrence Scholarship 1931-32: Samuel Crocker Lawrence Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching IRVIN McDOWELL GARFIELD, JR. Born on january 19, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 127 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Hockey: Freshman 150- Pound Crew: Hasty Pudding Theatricals: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law BLAKE CARNER Born on March 14, 1914, at Ottumwa, Iowa. Prepared at Ottumwa High School. Home ad- dress: 310 East Fifth Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. In college one year as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economics 1 o HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM HOWARD FRANK GILLIZTTF, JR. I-1YN1,-XX HIQRMAN GA55 Born on january 21, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Born on September 13, 1913, at San Antonio, Texas. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: QQ Red Rock Street. Lynn. fvlassa- chusetts. I11 college lout' years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Tennis Team, Fresh- ma11 Squash Squad: Freshman Ping Pong Champio11: Basketball: Tennis: Squash: Harvard College Scholarship 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Iieonomics Business ROGER CROWIZLL GAY Born on May 11, IQIQ. at Metuchen. New jersey. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. Home address: IOI5 Kenyon Avenue, Plainfield, Newllersey. In college tour years as undergradu- ate. Leverett House. Glee Club 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching BENIAMIN GEISINGER Born on January 18, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 187 VYalnut Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Intramural Baseball 1931-32: Intra- mural W'restling 1931-32: Phillips Brooks House, Social Service 1933-35: Classical Club: Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Teaching JOSEPH JAMES GIANINO Born on january 13, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 57 Thomas Street, Medlbrd, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Freshman Basketball Team: Intra- mural Baseball Team: Phillips Brooks House Baseball Team 1934: Phillips Brooks House Bas- ketball Team 1933-35: Iingineering Society 1931- 35, Sophomore Representative 1932-33, Presi- dent 1934-35: Clifford M. Holland Memorial Aid in Engineering 1931-32: Samuel C. Law- rence Scholarship 1932-35: Detur Award 1932: Clemens Herschel Prize i11 Hydraulics: Tau Beta Pi, Secretary 1934-35: St. Paul's Catholic Club 1934-35: Cireolo Italiano 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended VOCHIIIIIIZ Mechanical lingineering Iingineering KIRKLAND HOPKINS GIBSON Bor11 on March 3, 1912, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 331 Dudley Road, New- ton Centre, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Iinglish Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: I3Ol Astor Street, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Team. NIanager: Freshman Instrumental Clubs. Vice-President: Freshman Smoker Committee: Varsity Hockey Team, Manager 1934-35: Goll Team 1932-34: Instrumental Clubs 1931-33: Committee on Regulation Athletic Sports:-Iunior Usher: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iro- quois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business COMSTOCK G LASER Born on August 19, 1914, at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: 69 South Pleasant Street, Amherst, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Liberal Club 1933- 35, Secretary 1933: Band 1931-32: Glee Club 1931-35: Connecticut Valley Scholarship 1931- 32: Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1933-34: Halfot' a Bowditch Scholarship 1934-35. Field of C.lOllt'K'lll1'Z1IlOI1I Intended Vocation: Government Politics DONALD HOWIQS 'GLICASON Born on November 12, 191 3, at Newton, lXfIassa- chusetts. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 45 Waterston Road, Newton. Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: liconoinics Business SIDNEY GLEASON, II V Born on November 12, 1913, at Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day School. Htlllllf address: 4,5 XN'atcrston Road, Newton, Nlassaehusetts. In college Hnur years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Fl'CSl llIl21Il Crew: Freshman Instrumental Clubs: House Crew. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Nledicine ICTOR BENNETT GLUNTS Born on November 23, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 2 Franklin Gardens, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college lbur years as under- graduate. Intramural Football: Intramural Hand- ball: Intramural Sculling: Volley Ball 1933-35: Mathematics Team 1933: Price Greenleaf Schol- arship 1931-32: Bowditch Scholarship 1933-34: Isham Carpenter Scholarship 1934-35: ,joseph liveleth Scholarship 1934-35: Detur Award 1934: Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 1 T X HOMAS PATRICK GLYNN, JR. Born on December 3o. IQIQ, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 4 May Street, ,jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. I11 college tour years as undergraduate. Intramural Baseball: Freshman Track, Freshman Debating Council: St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine OAI-l GOLDBERG Born on September 2 1 , 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 77 Thorndike Street, Brookline, Nlassachusctts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Kappa Nu Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business Nlanageinent REIQBIZN GOODMAN Born on july 14, 1913. at Brockton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 49 Plymouth Street, Brockton, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Liberal Club: Price Greenleal'Schol- arship: Baxendale Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Philosophy ROBERT RUSSIQLL GOODRICH Born on April 22, 1904, at Dexter, Missouri. Prepared at University of Missouri. Home ad- dress: 5376 Northland Street, St. Louis, Missouri. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History 'leaching JOSE RMT GONZALEZ RICHARD s.-xxoisiz GOODWIN Born on May 18, 1916, at Santurce. Puerto Rico. Prepared at St. Augustine's Military Academy. Ho1ne address: Avenue Nlagdalena. Santurce. Puerto Rico. III college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Basket- ball Squad: Varsity Squash C Team 1935: House Squash 1g33-35, House 'l'ennis 1933-35: Sigma Alpha Iipsilon. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine IIOSIZPH HICRBERT GOOD Born o11 September io, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 66 Blue Hill Avenue, BCJSIKIII, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Freshman Second Baseball Team: Second Freshman Football Team: Intramural Basketball: Saint Paul's Catholic Club, Reserve OlBcers' Training Corps. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business NATHANIIZI, MANSFIIQLD GOODHUF. Born on February 23, 1912, at Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Niilton Academy. Home address: 38 Chestnut Street, Salem, Nlassachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Fresl1ma11 Relay Team: Fresh- 1nan Cross Country Team: Track: Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770-D.K.li.: Delphic Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geography Banking Born on ,january 18, 1913, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical School. Home address: 38 Bartlett Avenue, Bel- mont, Massachusetts. I11 college one and one- half years as undergraduate. Freshman Second Football Team, House Football: Cambridge Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching .ARL A. COULD Born on July 23, IQI3, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Lati11 School. Home address: 1 Kerwin Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. ln college three years as under- graduate. ISO-Plllllltl Football Team 1932: Phil- lips Brooks House Football Team 1932-33: How- ard-Rogers Clapp Scholarship 1931-32: Avukah Society: Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law RICHARD WIQSTALL GOIQ LD Born o11 October 30, IQIQ, at Boston, Nlassa- chusetts. Prepared at lVorcester Academy. Home address: I7 Lakeville Place, ,jamaica Plai11, Massachusetts. I11 college one year as un- dergraduate. Intended Vocation: Textiles 1 2 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM FDXVIN HALL GRAHAM, JR. FREDERICK GROPPER Born on May 21. 1913. at fjlilillltllllil City. Oklahoma. Prepared at Country Day School. Hllllli' address: State Line Road, 54111, Kansas City. Missouri. I11 college three lflllll one-half years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Vocation: Engineering Sciences Klechanieal Engineering NORMAN SMITH GREEN Born on February 1. 1913, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hughes High School. Htllllih address: 2231 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. ln college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Red Book. Editorial Board: Harvard Club oil Cincinnati Scholarship. LDMUND GREENE Born on October 18, 1914. at Cambridge. Niassaehusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. HOIIILT address: 6o Martin Street. Cambridge, lylassachttsetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Freshman Swinnning Team: House Swimming 1932-34: Varsity Swimming Team 1934-35: Crizniofi, Photographic Chair- man 1933-34: journal, Photographic Chairman 1934: Cambridge Scholarship 1931-32. Field ol' Concentration: Chemistry HENRY VOSE GREENOUCH.ll1t. Born on April 4, Ifjl iz, at Brookline. Massachu- setts. Prepared at 'l'al't and New Preparatory Schools. Home address: 39 Aivilflllillglllll Road. Brookline. Massachusetts. In college lour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Radio Club 1935- Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Research HARRY ,xnxx oR1aoo.A1R. Born onllune 21, Ifjl 1, at Nashua. New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 6 Manchester Street, Nashua, New Hampshire. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Pi Eta Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Manuiacturing Born onllune II, 1913. at New York, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Ho1r1e address: 37o Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Harvard Philosophical Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Nianufacturing MELVIN GEORGE GROVER Born on March 14, 1914, at Andover, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 7 Harding Street, Andover, Niassachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Freshman Soccer Squad: Varsity Soccer Team 1932-34: Harvard Club of Andover Scholarship 1931-32: Varsity Club. Field ofConcentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business -IOHN ALB! N GRUBINSKAS Born o11 March 30, 1914, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. HOIHC address: 24 Prescott Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Turtnwaechter Verein, Secretary 1935-35- Field OiiclUIll'CI1lI'EiIlOI1Z Intended Vocation: German 'leaching HERMAN GUNDLACH, JR. C Born onlluly 16, 1913, at Houghton, Michigan. Prepared at Viforeester Academy. Home address: IQI Douglas Street, Houghton, Niichigan. In as undergraduate. Winthrop Football: Freshman Lacrosse 1932-33, Captain 1934: Var- collegc tour years House. Freshman 1931-32: Football sity Lacrosse 1932-33: Student Council 1932-34: Committee 1932-34: Class VVinthrop House President 1932: First Marshal: Undergraduate Athletic Committee, President: Harvard Ath- letic Board: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Civil Engineering HARLES FRIEDMAN HAAS Born o11 November 15, 1913, at Chicago, Illin- ois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 73 East Elm Street, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Debating Squad: Hasty Pudding 'Fheatricals 1934: Har- vard College Scholarship 1932, Detur Prize 1933, Bowditch Scholarship 1933-34: William .Iohn Buckminster Scholarship 1934-35: Phi Beta Kappa: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Motion Picture Direction HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 A1.BER'1' HABERs'rRoH JOHN ROBERT HALEY Born on March 22, 1914, at Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: QQ Bowdoin Street, Newton High- lands. Massachusetts. In college tour years as un- dergraduate. lYinthrop House. Freshman Crew: Varsity Crew Squad 1933-34: Instrumental Clubs 1933-35: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Electrical Engineering IOHN 'l'll.'l'ON HACK C Born on December 3. 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston High School. Home address: 1203 Forest Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. I11 col- lege four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Photographic Society: Geological Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Banking HARLES MCLELLAN HADLEY, -IR. Born on September 17, 1913, at Fall River, Nlassachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 65 Bigelow Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college tour years as 1111der- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Division Crew: Freshman Glee Club: House Baseball: House Squash: House Tennis. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Insurance Born on May 19, 1911, at Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at INorcester Academy. Home address: 74 Birch Road, Winthrop, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Baseball: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 1933-34, Captain 1935: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts FREDERICK GARRISON HALL, II Born on june 15. IQI2, at Orange, Newllersey. Prepared at Pomfret School. Home address: Meetinghouse Lane, Scituate, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Engineering JOHN VOGL HALLETT Born onjuly 6. 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Whitman High School. Home ad- dress: 436 Plymouth Street, W'hitman, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. House Baseball Team 1933-35: Martha Symmes Rogers Scholarship 1932-331 Nathaniel Ingersoll Bowditch Scholarship 1933- 34: Alpha Chi Sigma. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry JOHN CECIL HACCOTT LESTER DAV11-J HALLETT .I Born on August 23, 1912, at Denver, Colorado. Prepared at East High School. Home address: 1271 Marion Street, Denver, Colorado. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Dra- matic Club, President 1934. Born on October 5, 1913, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Ho1ne address: 38 Conwell Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. In college Rmur years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Intended VOCHIICJIII Field of Conqemrationg Intended Vocation: E11gliSl1 .AxI'Cl1llCCtLlI'C lfgioyyqimics 15COI'1UIl'1iCS AMES DUNCAN HAGUE JOHN HAMILTON HALLOW ELL Born on Aluly 21, 191 1, at Grass Valley, Calif- ornia. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home ad- dress: -lunior Carlton Club, London, South iNest, England. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Crew: Crew. Field ofConcenlration: History Born on August 19, 1913, at Spokane, Washing- 1011. Prepared at Haverford High School. Home address: 538 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline. Pennsylvania. In college lhur years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Crimson, Editorial Chairman 1934-35: Price Greenleaf Aid: Mary Saltonstall Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Teaching 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JOHN BREWSTER HAMBLET EUGENE HARRISON H.-xR1.ow Born on February 27, 1914, at Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Home address: 495 Varnum Avenue, Lowell, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Reserve Ofliicers' Training Corps. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HERBERT GARTHWAITE HANAN Born on April 29, 191 2, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. Home address: 118 8th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: History VINCENT HERBERT HANDY E Born on june 18, 1913, at East Orange, New jersey. Prepared at Newark Academy. Home address: 39 Beech Street, East Orange, New jersey. In college Hmur years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Glee Club 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicixitf Born on September 16, 1913, at Liverpool, Nova Scotia. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 140 Beltran Street, Malden, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Matthews Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences RICHARD PRESCOTT HARMON Born on August 12, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Home address: 38 Percival Street, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman 150-Pound Crew: Second 150-Pound Crew 1933-34, Turmwaechter Verein 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business LMER HARP, AIR. Born on April 13, 1913, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Lakewood High School. Home ad- dress: 328o Lee Road, Cleveland, Ohio. In col- lege one year as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Anthropology GEORGE YVALES HARD Born on September 19, 1912, at West Sayville, New York. Prepared at Pomfret School. Home address: West Sayville, Long Island, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages ,IUSTIN CECIL HARRIS Born on -Iuly 28, 1914, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 9 Ware Street, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Bowditch Scholarship 1932-34: leannette A. ,jordan Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Public Administration WALTER ALDEN HARKEN Born on December 14, 1914, at Osceola, Iowa. Prepared at Osceola High School. Home address: Osceola, Iowa. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Basketball Squad: House Baseball 1934-35: House Football 1935: Rugby Club 1932-33: Varsity Basketball Team 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine RICHMOND HARRISON Born on April 4, 1913, at Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 795 Rock Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 B OIES CHITTENDEN HART, JR. Born on August 27, IQI3, at Basin, Vtfyoming. Prepared at Avon Old Farms School. Home address: 21 Gravel Street, Mystic, Connecticut. In college Rmur years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: History and Literature GEORGE LEE HASKINS Born on February 13, 1915, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 53 Francis Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Advocale, Liter- ary Editor and Assistant Treasurer, Critir, Editor, Classical Club, Treasurer 1933-34, Secretary 1934-35, Committee on Phi Beta Kappa Prize Essay, Chairman 1934, House Play 1932-33, Teschemacher Scholarship 1931-35, Burton Scholarship 1932, Condell Scholarship 1932-33, Detur Prize 1932, Bowditch Scholarship 1933-34, Woodbury and Parmenter Scholarships 1934-3 5: -jacob Wendell Scholar 1932, Phi Beta Kappa, junior Eight, Second Marshal 1934-35, Class Odist, Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law JAMES KAULL HART STANLEY GR.-was HASKINS E Born on August 8, 1913, at Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at Rogers High School. Home address: 44 Gibbs Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Swimming Squad, House Swimming Team, Manager 1933-34, Har- vard Club of Rhode Island Scholarship 1931, Pi Eta Club. Born on August 11, 1912, at XN'est Orange, New-jersey. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 139 East 79 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Varsity Squash Team 1933-35, Captain 1935, Varsity Tennis Team 1933, 1935, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E., Porcellian Club. Field f'fiUmHfmfa1if'Hf Intended Vocalion: Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Busmess English Research DXYARD NEAL HARTLEY INENDELL MORSE HASTINGS Born on September 15, 1914, at Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Home address: I7 Waite Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Price Greenleat'Aid, Franklin Nourse Aid. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages VVILLIAM LUDVVIG HARTMANN Born on -Iunc 1 1, 1914, at Everett,INashington. Prepared at Everett High School. Home address: 2418 Hoyt Avenue, Everett, Wlashington. In college ibur years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Lacrosse, House Football, House Basketball. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine GEORGE HARRY HASELTON Born on -Ianuary 7, 1909, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Lake View School. Home address: 721 University Place, Evanston, Illinois. In col- lege lbur years as undergraduate. Dunster House. House Tennis Team 1934, Phillips Brooks House, Social Service 1931-33, Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 177o, D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: History Born on November 27, 1913, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 16 Emerson Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Varsity Track, Ski Team, Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: English DAVID WESTON HAYCOCK Born on .january 29, 1914, at Alliance, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 2 Lafayette Street, Calais, Maine. ln college lour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Crintton, Exeter Scholarship, Pennoyer Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Law LEMENT FRANCIS HAYES Born on -july 25, 1913, at Beverly, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Home ad- dress: 376 Cabot Street, Beverly, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Second 150-Pound Crew, Pierian Sodality: University Band: German Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ,AMES MARTIN HEIDELL ROBERT HoUGHToN HEPBURN Born on September 20, 1915, at New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 145 West 58th Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate: Winthrop House. Freshman Swimming Squad. House Football Champions 1933, House Swim- ming 1932-35:,I.V. Basketball Team 1932-33. Born on April 4, 1913, at Hartford, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Kingswood School. Home ad- dress: 201 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford. Connecticut. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Eliot House. Freshman Second 150-Pound Crew: Second I50-POUIId Crew 1933: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1934: Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: Signet Society: Argus Club. 11321318 Concentration: Intended Vocaigxx Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: i Y Economics Medicine OTTO JOHN HERMANN, AIR. RICHARD LEE HEILMAN Born on june Il ICI at Brookline Massa Born on November 26, 1911, at Denver, Col- orado. Prepared at Ecole Alsacienne. Home address: 212 VVest Armour Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Astronomy Teaching ROBERT PEACE HELLER Born on November 28, 1914, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys' School. Home address: New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Harvard Society for Contemporary Art, Director 1933-35, Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts GEORGE HENRY HELMERS Born on April II, 1913, at Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Roxbury School. Home address: 229 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri. In college one year as undergraduate. I.. . ,Iv J Q s ' chusetts. Prepared at Bdisookline High School. Home address: I9 Addington Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman I50-POL1I1d Crew: Class Crew. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Hotel Management ESTER JORDAN HERSHON Born on December 22, 1911, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 25 Highland Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Intramural Football: Phillips Brooks House Baseball 1933-35: Phillips Brooks House Football 1932-35: Phillips Brooks House Basketball 1933-35: University Band I933'35- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business ABRAHAM HERTZBERG Born on March 1, 1914, at Richmond, Virginia. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. Home Address: 262 Central Park West, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Harvard College Scholarship I934-'35' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business HENRY HEMMENDINGER JOHN JOSEPH HESSION Born on April 1, 1915, at Bernardsville, New Iersey. Prepared at Bernards High School. Home address: Bernardsville, New Jersey. In college two years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Astronomy Research Born on August 28, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- Public Latin School. Avenue, Dorchester, setts. Prepared at Boston Home address: 5 Homes Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Detur Award 1932: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Literature Teaching HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 KARL ADAMS HIGGINS Born on March 24, 1914, at South Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: Manomet. Plymouth. Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: History and Literature EDWIN WESTGATE HILDRETH Born on August 18, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 6 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Track: Fresh- man Soccer Squad: Track Squad 1933: House Squash. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: MARTIN LEON HOFFMAN Born on November 25, 1914, at Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 947 Morton Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. XNinner of Freshman Handball Tournament: House Football Team 19343 Handball 1933-34: Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1931-32: Matthews Scholarship 1932-33. College Club 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Engineering JOSEPH LYNCH HOGUET Born on August 31, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: 47 East 92nd Street, New York, New York. In college lour years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Book: Freshman Rugby, Manager: Freshman Squash Team, Squash Squad 1933-35: Rugby Club, Treasurer 1933, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. I . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business History Law MATSON HOLBROOK HQLLIS BOIXIQDMAIXN HILL Born on ,Iuly 27, 191 1, at Milwaukee, Wiscon- Born on November 29, 1912, at Newton. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 718 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. In college Riur years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Pierian Sodality 1931-35: University Band 1931-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business FRANKLIN GLAZI ER HINCKLEY E Born on April Io, 1914, at Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 12o George Street, Medford. Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law DWARD CONVERSE HODSON Born on May 29, 1914, at Reading, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Reading High School. Home address: 142 High Street, Reading, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Parmenter Scholarship 1932-33: Bowditch Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Education sin. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 2928 East Kenwood Boulevard, lVIil- waukee, Wisconsin. In college four years as un- undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Sec- ond Crew: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Leader of Vocal Club: House Crew, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Manager 1934: Instrumental Clubs, Vocal Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History lX4edicine LAWRENCE THOMAS HOLDEN Born on September 13, 1912, at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Prepared at Idaho Falls High School. Home address: 512 VVarm Springs Avenue, Boise, Idaho. In college two years as undergrad- uate. Eliot House. Samuel C. Cobb Aid. Field of Concentration: Anthropology ROBERT LIVINGSTON HOLLI NS Born on October 15, IQI2, at New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home ad- dress: East Islip, Long Island, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JAMES EDVVARD HOLLIS, JR. Born on May 29, IQI3, at North Scituate, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 41 Lancaster Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Hockey Team: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770- D.K.E.: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: English DUNBAR HOLMES Born on October 11, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 138 VVaban Avenue, Waban, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Hockey Team: Varsity Hockey 1933-35: Hasty Pudding-lnsti- tute of177o: D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law EMLEN WILLIAMS HOLMES Born on May 24, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: III East 48 Street, New York, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Baseball 1933: J.V. Baseball 1934: House Squash 1933-35: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law CHARLES LAWRENCE HOLT, JR. Born on October 3, 1912, at Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Transferred from Dartmouth College. Home address: 257 Jackson Street, Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine ARTHUR DAVID HOLZMAN Born on January 5, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: QI Salisbury Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Government GEORGE MURRAY HOPKINS Born on December 7, 1912, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Ballston Lake High School. Home address: Ballston Lake, New York. ln col- lege four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Forestry ROGER BROOKE HOPKINS, JR. Born on July 25, 1912, at Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at St. Georgels School. Home address: HBagatelle,,, Woodbrook, Baltimore, Maryland. In college Rmur years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Book: Freshman Lacrosse Team: Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Ticket Man- ager 1934: Lampoon, Secretary 1934-35: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1 770: Argus Club: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law ROBERT SPAULDI NG HORMELL Born on March 25, 1914, at Brunswick, Maine. Prepared at Brunswick High School. Home address: I5 Potter Street, Brunswick, Maine. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Red Book, Editorial Board: Freshman Lacrosse Team: J.V. Lacrosse Team 1934: Glee Club 1931-34: Mountaineering Club 1932-34: George Newhall Clark Scholarship 1931-33: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine CHARLES SNEAD HOUSTON Born on August 24, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss School, Home ad- dress: King's Poi11t Road, Great Neck, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Divisional Crews: House Football 1933-34: House Crew 1933-34: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1935: House Com- mittee: Mountaineering Club, Vice-President 1934: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E., Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine LAWRENCE REID HOUSTON Born on January 4, 1913, at Saint Louis, Nlissouri. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 165 East 74 Street, New York, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. J.V. Rugby 1932. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History l.aw C HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM I HARLES KING HOWARD DAYTON 'WOOD HULL Born on -Iune 29, 191 1. at Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: I5 Dogwood Lane, Larchmont, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Baseball Team: Fresh- man Union Committee: Rugby Team 1932-35, Captain 1934-35: C1.Ass ALBUM Committee: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Argus Club' lllf. Club. n Born on january 19, IQI4, at Summit, New -Iersey. Prepared at -Iohn Marshall High School. Home address: 234 Roxborough Road, Roches- ter, New York. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House 1932-33, Social Service: Liberal Club: Harvard Club of Rochester Scholarship 1931-32, Bow- ditch Scholarship 1932-33: Clement Harlow Condell Scholarship I933-34. Field of Concentration: Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Government Business LEE PEROT HOWARD WALTER COUTANT HUMSTONE, II Born on December 31, 1912. at Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: I5 Dogwood Lane, Larchmont. New York. In college three years as undergradu- ate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Book, Chair- man: Lacrosse Team, Captain: Hasty Pudding- Institute of177o: D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Writing FISHER HOWE, III V Born on May 17, 1913, at Winnetka, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 175 Chestnut Street, Winnetka, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Swimming Team: Swim- ming 'l'eam 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 177o: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business OLNEY WEBSTER HOXNE Born on May 9, 1913, at Gardner, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 27 Green Street, Gardner, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. House Basketball 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business L1.1zwnLLYN HOWLAND, JR. Born on january 8, 1912, at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 57 Upland Road, Brookline, Niassachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Anthropology Born onjuly 25, 191 3, at New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Clapboard Ridge, Greenwich, Connecticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. House Baseball Team: House Tennis: House Squash: Glee Club: Greek Play: Dunster House Play. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English and Latin Literature Law THOMAS HARRISON HUNTER Born on October 12, 1913, at Chicago, Illi11ois. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 1306 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Crew: .I.V. Crew: Student Council 1932-35: W'ir1throp House Committee 1932-35, Chairman 1935: Permanent Class Committee: Class Vice-President 1932: Harvard Prize Scholarship for Belmont Hill: Robert Manning Scholarship: Richard Perkins Parker Scholarship: Samuel C. Lawrence Schol- arship: Henry Fellowship to Cambridge: Phi Beta Kappa: Signet Society: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine DANIEL THOMAS VOSE HUNTOON, II Born on February 16, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: 1267 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. House Crew: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1932-34: Instrumental Clubs 1933-34, Director of Vocal Club 1934-35: Dr. Calvin Ellis Memorial Scholarship: Hasty Pudding- Institute of177o: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Business EDNVARD ANDREW HURLEY Born on February 5, 1913, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 37 Fairlield Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college lbur years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics I 0 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM CHARLES PHILLIPS HUSE, 1114. Born on April 19, 1913, at Columbia, Missouri. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: I3 Pine Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. In col- lege Riur years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law IOHN FREDERICK HUTCHINSON Born on December 9, 1911, at Lexington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 5 Pelham Road, Lexington, Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Psychology ALVAN HYDE, JR. Born on August 17, 1912, at VVare, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at The Taft School. Home address: IOO Church Street, Ware, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Glee Club 1934-35: Price Greenleaf Aid: Parmenter Aid: Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching WILLARD EDWIN INGALLS, JR, Born on April 23, 1914, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Wlinthrop High School. Home address: 264 River Road, Winthrop, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Tennis: House Football 1933-343 Varsity Tennis 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Advertising CHARLES GILBERT INGERSOLL Born on November 19, IQIO, at Gloucester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 223 Princeton Street, East Boston, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Engineering OSBORNE FALCONER INGRAM Born on April 24, 1915, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cohasset High School. Home address: Beechwood Street, Cohasset, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Crimson, Assistant Managing Editor 1933-34, Managing Editor 1934, President 1934-35: Price Greenleaf Aid. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology .journalism READWELL LEWIS IRELAND Born on july 17, 1913, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Home address: 1819 Beverley Road, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Part of Selwyn Lewis Harding Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine SOLOMON MAIMON ISENSTEIN Born on -january 30, 1913. at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 30 Ellsworth Ave- nue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service: Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship 1931-35: Avukah Society 1931-35, Vice-President 1934, President 1935: Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Forei T11 Service 5 ,IO HN DAVID IVERS Born on April 14, 1914, at Meriden, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Meriden High School. Home address: 35 Goodwill Avenue, Meriden, Con- necticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: House Football 1932-33: Rugby Squad 1933. Field of Concentration: English Literature NIELS RICHARD IVERSEN Born on December 9, 1912, at Billingshurst, England. Prepared at Avon Old Farms School. Home address: Avon Old Farms, Avon, Con- necticut. In college one year as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Connecticut Scholarship. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 131 CHARLES LEWIS JACK CARL ERVING IOHNSON P F Born on December 9, 1913, at KN est Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 379 Austin Street, VVest Newton, Massachusetts. In college lour years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Swimming Team: Varsity Swimming Team 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Forestry HILIP ARCHIBALD JACKSON Born on October 4, 1913, at Waltham. Massa- chusctts. Prepared at Tilton Academy. Home ad- dress: 223 Ash Street, Waltham, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate, Adams House. Bowditch Scholarship. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Teaching RANCIS JACOBY Born on May 26, 1912, at Cohasset, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Edmunds College, Canterbury, England. Home address: 169 Walnut Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Fresh- man Baseball Team: Freshman Red Book, Photo- graphic Board: J.V. Baseball Team 1932: Speak- ers' Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Rubber Brokerage RONALD BARRIE J AMIESON Born o11 June 4, 1913, at Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Punahou Academy. Home address: 2862 Manoa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii. In college tour years as undergraduate. VVinthrop House. Crinzson Editorial Board 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law OSCAR WISNER JARRELL Born on January 21, 1914, at Ottawa, Canada. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: II Oakwood Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis: Freshman Squash. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology MiHiHg Born on April 23, IQI3, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 95 French Avenue, Cainpello, Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Phillips Brooks House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Insurance FRANCIS EDGAR ,1oHNsoN, III Born on September 4, 1912, at Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home ad- dress: Far Hills, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Freshman Polo Team: J.V. Rugby: Freshman Glee Club: House Football Team 1934: Varsity Polo Team 1933: Dramatic Club 1934: Glee Club 1933: Hasty Pudding Theatrieals 1934-35: Instrumental Clubs 1933-34: Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770: Signet Society: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: History STOWELL FRANCIS JOHNSON L Born on April 29, 1912, at VValtham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 33 Summer street, Weston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Crew: House Crew: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Corporation Administration ESLIE JOHNSTON Born on October 2, 1913, at Haverhill, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brighton High School. Home address: 86 VVestbourne Terrace, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Engineering MARIUS EARLY JOHNSTON, JR. Born on January IO, 1913, at Lexington, Ken- tucky. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: Montrose Farm, Lexington, Kentucky. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Third Freshman Crew: Second I5O- Pound Crew 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business 132 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM RALPH EDWARD MACDONALD J OHN STC DN Born on january 20, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 62 Hammond Street, Boston, Massachusetts. I11 college three years as under- graduate. Intramural Basketball: Intramural Football: House Football: Phillips Brooks House Association 1931-34: German Club 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Social Service .xicincit MORSE JONES, JR. Born on September 11, 1913, at Manchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. George's School. Home address: 1120 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Swimming Team: Varsity Swimming Squad 1932-33: Hasty Pudding Theatricals: Instrumental Clubs: Hasty-Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Signet Society: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Inte11ded Vocation: English Law FRANK WILLIAM JONES, JR. Born on October 4, 1912, at Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Choate School. Home ad- dress: North Main Street, Oconomowoc, W'is- consi11. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Varsity Tennis Team, Captain: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine REID JORGENSEN Born on March 22, 1914, at Tokyo, japan. Prepared at American School. Home address: 22 Yochome, Fujimichi, Kojimachi, Tokyo, ljapan. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Price Greenleaf Aid. Field of Concentration: Government MYER KADISH Born on September 6, 1913, at Boston. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 77 Plymouth Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college ibur years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Hudso11 Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology lvlcdicine LAWRENCE HAROLD KAHN Born on March 21, 1912, at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Boston College. Home address: 679 River Street, Mattapan, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences PETER WHITE -IOPLING Bor11 on November 21, 1912, at Marquette, Michigan. Prepared at Saint Paul's School. Home address: Smithtown Branch, New York. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Second 150-Pound Crew: Third 150-Pound Crew 1933: House Crew: Hasty Pudding Theatricals: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Manufacturing 1.155 PAxToN JORDAN, JR. Born on September 17, 1913, at Fort W'orth, Texas. Prepared at Los Angeles High School. Home address: I8I5 Westmoreland Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. In college tour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Sec- ond Crew: House Crew 1933-34: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Business BARN ET KAMICH Born on August 31 , 1912, at Berditchev, Russia. Prepared at Chelsea High School. Home address: 29 Maverick Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. In college ibur years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Squad: Engineering Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Engineering LEWIS WILLIAM KANE Born on November 12, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Gardner High School. Home address: Harris Avenue, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Track: House Basketball 1933-35: Varsity Track 1933- 34: -I unior Usher. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 P AUL JOHN KANSTEINER Born on February 22, 1913, at St. Louis, Miss- ouri. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 534 Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: English AUGUSTUS MAVERICK KELLEY Born on December 25, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 216 East 16th Street, New York, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Classics LEON RoB1cR'1' KAPLAN HUBERT JAMES KELLEY Born on June 28, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 20 Seaver Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Chemistry HARRY KATSEFF Born on August 28, 1908, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at English High School. Transferred lrom University of Nebraska. Home address: 15 Auburn Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry Born on December 1, 1914, at Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 41 Payson Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squad, Saint Paulis Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law JOHN FRANCIS KELLEY Born on Se tember 28 Ill at Boston ' P a J 3: ' a Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 295 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Literature THOMAS JOSEPH KEARY Born on February 17, 1914, at Rockport, Mass- DAVID MOUL-I-ON KFLI OGG IR achusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 68 Harvard Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Part of Thomas Hall Scholarship: Alan Hudson Scholarship, part of a Bowditch Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Teaching JOSEPH FRANCIS KEATING, JR. Born on November 14, 1914, at Clinton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Clinton High School. Home address: 67 Oak Street, Clinton, Massa- ehusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Price GreenleafAid 193 I . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching Born on November 29, 1910. at Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Prepared at Yale University. Home address: 177 Boston Post Road, VVeston, Massa- chusetts. ln college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Economics STANLEY GOEDECKE KELLOGG Born on June 17, 1912, at Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 177 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. VVinthrop House. Freshman Baseball Squad: Freshman VVrestling Squad: J.V. Base- ball 1934: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: English 154 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM G ROBERT SALMONS KELLY Born on November 4, 1913, at Ncw York, New York. Prepared at Huntington School, Home address: 6o6 West 116th Street, New York, New York. In college one year as u11der- graduate. Field of Concentration: Chemistry PIERCE BIQRNHAM KENYON Born on June 6. 1913, at North Attleboro. Massachusetts. Prepared at Bennett High School. Home address: 223 Summit Avenue, Buffalo, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Instrumental Clubs. Intended Vocation: United States Navy HARRY FREDERICK KERN, JR. Born on July 7. 1911, at Denver, Colorado. Prepared at East High School. Home address: 742 Corona Street, Denver, Colorado, I11 college tour years as undergraduate. Wlinthrop House. Rocky Mountain Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature EORGE THOMAS KEYES Born on March 13, IQI 1, at Pepperell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 338 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Crew: Junior Varsity Crew 1934: Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology RANDOLPH APPLETON KIDDER Born on July 6, 1913, at Ipswich, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Highland Road. Andover, Massa- chusetts. Ill College four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Wrestling Team: Freshman Union Committee: Freshman Smoker Committee, Chairman: J.V. Football 1932-34, Captain 1934: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 19331 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club: A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: History FREDERICK GRIDLEY KILGOUR Born onJanuary 6, 1914, at Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 20 Gordon Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college Riur years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Price Greenleaf Aid: Boylston Chemical Club. Field ol'Co11centration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry I11dustrial Chemistry EDWIN NELSON KIMBALL Born on December 16, 1912. at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 1540 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Wrestling Team, Freshman Lacrosse Team. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Banking KERMIT REGINALD KIMBALL Born on August 31, 1912, at Bangor, Maine. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 28 Janet Road, VVollaston, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Baseball: Intramural Basket- ball: House Baseball, House Basketball, House Touch Football: House Committee, Cercle Francais, Vice President: H.L.S. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages EDGAR HAYDEN KEYS. JR. FREDERICK WILLIAM KING Born on September 3, 1913. at St. Louis. Missouri. Prepared at University City High School. Home address: 6939 Columbia Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. I11 college four years as un- dergraduate. Adams House. House Football Team 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine Born on May 30, 1914. at Joplin, Missouri. Prepared at Carthage High School. Home ad- dress: 708 Howard Street, Carthage, Missouri. In college three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Harvard Club of St. Louis Scholarship IQ3I-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business Qu HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 133 FRANK XNARREN KNOWLTON, 'IR. FRANK HERBERT KINGSLEY, JR. Born on December 31, 1913, at Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Gardiner's Neck Road, South Swansea, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team, Captain. Field of Concentration: Engineering IOHN CARL KINGSTON Born on .August 17, IQIZ, at New York, New York. Prepared at Beverly Hills High School. Home address: Correo Lo Vasquez, Casablanca, Chile. South America. In college four years as undergraduate. .Adams House. Field of Concentration: Government Born on December 5, IQI2, at Heston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Markls School. Home address: Winsor Drive, Wleston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Secretary- Treasurer: Red Book Business Board: Freshman Track Team,Manager: Freshman Smoker Com- mittee: Freshman Squash Squad: Varsity Track Squad 1933: Varsity Squash Squad 1932-341 Varsity Squash Team 1934-35: House Squash Team 1933-35: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1933: Instrumental Clubs 1932-33: .junior Usher: Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law CHARLES KOLLINITES Born on April 1, IQI4, at Sparta. Greece. Pre- pared at Lynn Classical School. Home address: I2 North Common Terrace, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. .I.V. Basketball I932-34, Captain 1934, Varsity 1935. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business WILLIAM GURNEY KIRBY Born on November 25. 1912, at Whitman. Massachusetts. Prepared at Whitman High School. Home address: QQ VVhitman Avenue. Wlhitman, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Glee Club. President 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Music XUGUST MARTIN KLEEMAN, JR. Born on August 26, 1913, at Irvington, New jersey. Prepared at Columbia High School. Home address: 55 Courter Avenue, Maplewood. New -jersey. In college four years as unclergraclu- ate. Lowell House. Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ROBERT MANSFIELD KNOWLES Born on September 24, 191 1, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 37 Hillsdale Street, Dorchester. Massachusetts. In college one year as undergrad- uate. Freshman Baseballg Freshman Hockey Team. Field ol' Concentration: Fine Arts .I OSEPH GEORGE KOLODNY Born on November 23, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: QI Nazing Street. Roxbury. Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Business PETER WILLIAM KOLODZIELI Born on .june 7, 1913, at Haverhill, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Home address: 344 Wlashiiigton Street, Haverhill. Massachusetts. In college lour years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HERBERT KORNBLIET Born on September 17, 1914, at Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 31 Brunswick Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Business 156 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM C HARLES PETER KOSTARELOS Born on August 12, 1911, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Central Evening High School. Home address: 62 Myrtle Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Freshman Second Baseball: Freshman Second Football: Phillips Brooks House Baseball 1934: Phillips Brooks House Football 1932-33: Rugby Squad 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law WILLIAM FOWLE LADD, -IR. Born on October 30, 1912, at VVoodmere, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 895 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college one year as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts HAROLD MILTQN KQWAL RICHARD LAGREZE Born on january 5, 1915, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 337 Charles Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Parmenter Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences ROBERT KRAMER Born on August 17, 1913, at Davenport, Iowa. Prepared at Davenport High School. Home address: Blackhawk Hotel, Davenport, Iowa. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Debating Council: Debating Council, Charles Elliott Perkins Scholarship 1931-33: Augustine Gambrill Scholarship 1933- 34: Nathaniel Ropes.-Ir. Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law VICTOR HORSLEY KRAMER Born on February 8, 1913, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Choate School. Home address: c-o A. C. Roudebush, Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio, In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Debating Council: Freshman Second VVrcstling Team: Boylston Chemical Club: Phillips Brooks House, Vice President 1934-35: Debating Council, Vice-Pres- ident 1934-35, Secretary 1933-34: Liberal Club, President 1934-35, Secretary 1932-34: Inquiry, Secretary 1932-33: New England Model League ofNations: Coolidge Debating Medals 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law EM I L ARTHIQ R KRATOVIL Born on August 16, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 84 Buckingham Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. VVinthrop House. Freshman Crew: Basketball: House Crew: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Insurance Born on December 13, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 52 Louders Lane, -jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college three and one- half years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Uni- versity Band. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: GC'0l0gy Business WENNER VAHLE LAISE Born on February 14, 1913, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Germantown Acade- my. Home address: 6707 North 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college one year as undergraduate. 'Transferred to Yale Univer- sity. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Freshman Tennis. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Music JOHN PAUL LAKE Born on November 19. 1913, at Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Northwestern Military- Naval Academy. Home address: 5651 High Drive, Kansas City, Missouri. In college one year as undergraduate. WILLIAM MATHER LAMONT Born on July II, 1913, at Aberdeen, South Dakota. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 515 South Arch Street, Aberdeen, South Dakota. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Red Book, 1.amf1oon,' Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Painting HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 13 JOHN STANLEY LANG E Born o11 September 30, 1913, at IN'ashington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Aspinwall High School. Ho1ne address: Pasadena Drive, Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Cross Country, Glee Club 1931-34: University Choir 1933-35: Harvard Club ol' IN'estern Pennsylvania Scholarship 1931-32: Sales Scholarship 1932-33: Selwyn Lewis Hard- ing Scholarship 1933-34: Burr Scholarship 1934- 35- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Law DWARD EH RENSTRC JM LANGENAU Born on August 13, 1914, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Adelphi Academy. Home address: 286 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college lour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Fencing Squad: Varsity Fe11ci11g 1932-35: Varsity Club. Field ol' Conceiitrationz Intended Vocation: BIiJCllK'IllIl'2lI Sciences lN'Iedici11e ROBERT VOSE LANGMUIR T C Born on Ileceinber zo, 1912, at VVhite Plains, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Home address: I05 Dana Place, Englewood. Newqlersey. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Kirkland House, Freshman Intramural Swimming: House Swimming Team 1932-35: Harvard Amateur Radio Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Research HEODORE EUGENE LANNEFELD Born 011 February 14, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home ad- dress: 21 Valley Road, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college lour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry HARLES WYESLEY LANNING, -IR. Born on August 11, 1915, at Cooperstown. New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 184 Mairi Street, Cooperstown, New York. In college lour years as undergradu- ate. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field OliClUIlCl'I1lY'Z1ll0I1I Nlusic T EN EYCK LANSING Born on April 12, 1913, at Watertown, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home acldress: 229 Clinton Street, Watertown. New York. I11 college four years as undergraduate. llunster House. Class Poet. Field oli Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law -I AM ES PHILLIPS LARDNER Born on May 18, 1914, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: Apaquogue Road, East Hampton, Long Island, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages .journalism LEWIS WALTER LATREMORF, AIR. Born on .june lo, 1913, at Cambridge, Nlassa- chusetts. Prepared at Wlinchester High School. Home address: 120 Salem Street, Malden, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Varsity Boxing Team, Manager 1934-35: Minor Sports Council 1934-35g Harvard Engineering Society 1931-35. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mechanical Engineering Engineering -IEROME RUDOLPHE LAVALLEE Born on May 18, 1912, at Lowell, lVIassachu- sells. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Home address: 790 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Field oi' Concentration: Romance Languages PALQ L FREDERICK LAINLER Pnorn on November 12, 1913, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: Q2 lVIelyille Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship. Field ol' Concentration: lNI2lllN'IIIZ1lIK'S 158 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM L N OU IS LEAMAN Born on December 28, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 44 VVayland Street. Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House 1931: Boston Newsboys' Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry KIOI-IN PALMER LEARNED Born on November 2, IQI2, at Newburyport, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 190 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Fresh- man Crew Squad: House Baseball Team: Speakers' Club. HOLDEN I.'l3ICI.IlSIi Born on -lune 3o, 1913, at Huntington, New York. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home address: East Neck, Huntington. New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Field ofConcentration: Physics LOUIS PIERRE LEDOUX Born OII August 1, IQIQ, at Cornwall-o11-Hud- son, New York. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home address: Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. liliot House. Mountaineering Clubg Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Islistory Business ATHAN LEARNER stinks LEHMANN, JR. Born on january 13, 1915, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 2 Ballou Avenue, Dorchester. Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Chess Club: Price Greenleaf Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: Literature THOMAS VINCENT LEARSON Born on September 25, 1912, at Roslindale, Massacthusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 72 Johnswood Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. St. Paul's Catholic Club, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business MYRC JN HOLTON LECKNER Born on October 7, 1912, at Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at The Loomis School. Home address: 197 Grand View Boulevard, Colonial Heights, Yonkers, New York. In college one and one-halfyears as undergraduate: Fresh- man Lacrosse. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine Born on April 2, 1913, at Saint Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 239 VX'estgate Avenue, St. Louis. Missouri. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Track: House Football Team. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry RICHARD MARACHE LHIGHTON Born on February 22, 1914, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Home address: 249 Iiast Auburn Avenue, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. In college one year as undergradu- ate. liliot House. Harvard Club of Cincinnati Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History OTTO AUGUSTUS LIZMKE, AIR. Born on November 1, 1910, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Phillips Iixeter Academy. Home address: 3131 West Highland Boulevard. Milwaukee, VVisconsin. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Band: Pierian Sodality. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Law HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 MARSTON STICKNEY LEONARD EDWARD LEVY C Born on July 8, 1912, at Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brow11e and Nichols School. Home address: 1 Waterhouse Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Dramatic Club, Stage Manager Bride for the Unicorni' 1934, Cambridge Scholarship 1931. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Theatricals LIFFORD BENNETT LEPAGE Born on May 18, 1914, at Hamilton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Ottawa High School. Home address: South Byfield, Massachusetts. l11 college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: History Born on January 23, 1915, at New Britain, Connecticut. Prepared at Wlilliam Hall High School. Home address: 88 Whetten Road, VVest Hartford, Connecticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Lacrosse Team: ,I.V. Lacrosse Squad 1933, House Basketball Team 1932-34, Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine DAVID XNHITNEY LEWIS Born on April 6, 1913, at Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 5 Irving Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Combination Crew: Instrumental Clubs, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1931-32, Eliot House Crew 1933-34: Hasty Pud- ding Theatricals 1933, Instrumental Clubs 1933- 35, Vice-President1935, Student Council 1933-35, Treasurer 1934-35, Eliot House Committee 1933-35, Secretary-Treasurer 1934, Chairman 1935, Permanent Class Treasurer, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business WHITMAN FORBES LPZROY Born on February 20, IQI4, at Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winchester High School. Home address: 113 Church Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Freshman Second Baseball Team, Freshman Second Football Team, Phillips Brooks House Baseball 1932-34: Phillips Brooks House Football 1932-34, Phillips Brooks House Basketball 1933, Phillips Brooks House. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages MARION VICTOR LEVENTRITT Born on April 4, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Home address: 850 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Swimming Team, Varsity Swimming Team 1933-35, Glee Club, Chess Team 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law -IAMES EADS LEVINGS Born on October 20, IQI4, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. Home address: 420 West Court Street, Paris, Illinois. In college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law STANLEY LEWIS Bor11 on March 29, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Tome School. Home address: 35 VVashington Avenue, Lawrence, Long Island, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. House Squash 1932, Lampoon, Adver- tisi11g Manager 1934-35, Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Banking WILLARD DEMING LEWIS Born on .january 6, 1915, at Augusta, Georgia. Prepared at Richmond Academy. Home address: Lake Forest Drive, Augusta, Georgia. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Rhodes Scholarship from Georgia, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Engineering WILLIAM HENRY LEXVIS, JR. Bor11 on November 11, 1914, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Morristown High School. Home address: 71 Ball Road, Mountain Lakes, New jersey. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Leverett and Dunster Houses. Freshman Red Book, Art Board, Freshman Vaudeville, Freshman Intramural Swimming, Leverett House Swimming Team 1932-33, Dunster House Squash 1935, Lampoon 1932-35, Narthex 1934, Leverett House Committee 1932-33, C1.Ass .'ALBUM, Chairman 1935, Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship, Class of 1856 Scholarship: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club, Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business 160 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM C C ROBERT BERTRAM LICHTENSTEIN JULIUS LITTER Born on December 8, 1914. at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury I.atin School. Ho111e address: 52 Cummings Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college lout' years as under- graduate. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Teaching WILLIAM AMES LINCOLN Bor11 on March 22, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton and Phillips Exeter Academies. Home address: SQ Codman Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Dunstcr House. Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Hockey Team: Var- sity Baseball Team: Varsity Hockey Team: Cheer Leader 1933: -junior Usher 1934: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Economics ANDREW OLIVER LINDS'l'RUM,.1R. Born on November 12, 1914, at Galesburg, IIli11ois. Prepared at Galesburg High School. Home address: 1086 North Seminary Street, Calesburg, Illinois. In college Ibur years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman De- bati11g Council: Freshman Coll' Team, House Coll' Team: Debating Council. Field ot' Concentration: Nlathematics A LINEBARGER, JR. Bor11 o11 -lune 5, 1914, at Tomball, Texas. Prepared at Bentonville High School. Home ad- dress: Bella Vista, Arkansas. In college OIIC year as undergraduate. Band 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Law HESTER KAUFMAN LITMAN Born OII March 2, 1914, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 20 Verndale Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. I11 college tour years as undergraduate. I'lI'CSI'lIll8.Il Football Team: Freshman Track Team: Varsity Football 1933-34: Varsity Track Squad 1932-35: Permanent Class Committee: Francis Hardon Burr Memorial Scholarship 1934-35: Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Varsity Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocatio11: Biochemical Sciences Medicine Born on November 25, 1914, at Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 431 Putnam Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine DAVID BRITTON LITTLE Born on November 1, 1912, at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: W'illard Road, Concord, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Book. Photographic Board: IJTZIIIIZNIL' Club, Secretary 1934: l.amp0of1: Phil- lips Brooks House: -junior Usher 1934: Photo- graphic Society: Far Eastern Studies Group, Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' i77o: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Far Eastern Archaeology FRANK RYDER LITTLEFIELD Born on November IO, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Ho1ne address: 216 Atherton Street, Nlilton, Massachusetts. In college Iour years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Track Squad: Football, Varsity Squad 1932-33, Varsity Team 1934: Varsity Lacrosse 1934-35: Lanzpoon, Business Board: Sen- ior Election Nomination Committee: Class Day Committee: Hasty Puddin Institute of 1 o - , 3' 77 L Varsity Club, Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Manufacturing I .AWRENCE ORTHEL LOBD ELL T Born on july 9, 1913, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Valley Stream High School. Home address: 51 Vest Valley Stream Boulevard. Valley Stream, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Burr Scholar- Ship 1934-35- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching HOMAS FERGUSON LOCKE Born on October 1o, 191 1, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 177 Beacon Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Track Team, Captain: Vice-President Freshman Class: Varsity Football Team 1933-34: Varsity Track Team 1932-35: Student Council 1934-35: Eliot House Committee 1932-35: Permanent Class Committee: Hasty Pudding-Institute ol I77tJ-D.K.E.Q Varsity Club, Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 1 HAROLD GORDON LOIZB Born on August 14, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at The College of William and Mary. Home address: 9 Charlotte Street, Dorchester, Nlassachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Chemistry ROBERT XVOODBFRRY LOVE'I I' Born on September 18, 1913, at Beverly, lylassachusetts. Prepared at Beverly High School. Home address: 594 Cabot Street, Beverly, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Adams House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship: Matthews Scholarship: Wlilliam Royal Tyler Scholarship: Student Council Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching R1C1H:XRDtlQSEPH LONG RICHARD MARION LOXN Born on July 18, 1913, at Dorchester, Nlassa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 18 Thornley Street, Dorchester, lVIassachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Field oi' Concentration: Romance Languages XLFRIZD Llilj LOOMIS, ilu. Born o11 April 15, 1913, at Tuxedo Park, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home ad- dress: 'Fuxedo Park, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Dunster House. House Football 1933: House Squash: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1933, Hasty Pudding-Institute ol 177o-D.K.E.g Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law RC DDICR I CK MARIANO LORl'1N'I'L1 Born on November 13, 1913, at Lynn, Nlassa- chusctts. Prepared at Swampscott High School. Home address: 72 Greenwood Avenue, Swamp- scott, Massachusetts. In college two years as un- dergraduate. Winthrop House. Harvard Club of Lynn Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages WILLIAM CUSHING LORING, JR. Born on September 7, 1913, at Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: State Road, Wayland, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Government Born on September 17, 1912, at Allston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Dean Academy. Home address: 250 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. House Baseball, House Football, Boylston Chemical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry ,jonx ,1Ewr'1 1' Lowkiav Born on .Iuly 2, 1913. at Honolulu. Hawaii. Prepared at Punahou School. Home address: 2525 Alaula Way, Honolulu, Hawaii. In college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Second Freshman Crew: Iiliot House Crew 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business WILLIAM FDXYARD LIINT, JR. Born on November 3, 1913, at Ithaca, New York. Prepared at Haverford School. Home ad- dress: Haverford, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Red Book, Freshman Lacrosse, tI.V. Lacrosse Team: Dramatic Club, Instrumental Clubs, German Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture OSCAR INI. LURIIC Born on November 25, IQI4, at Amsterdam, New York. Prepared at Amsterdam High School. Home address: 195 Guy Park Avenue, Amster- dam, New York. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Debating Council: Debating Council: Mattliews Scholar- ship: Price Greenleaf Scholarship: Harvard Col- lege Scholarship: Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business 1 2 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ADOLPH E 111-1 BA RY LYON Born on -january 30, IQI4, at New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home ad- dress: 4.55 East 57 Street, New York, New York. In college tour years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Squash Team: Flying Club: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Aviation C ONSTABLE MAcCRACKEN Born on May 4, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 9 East 83rd Street, New York, New York. I11 college tour years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Instrumental Clubs 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law WILLIAM CHARLES MCCARTY Born on january 12, 1913, at Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 78 Franklin Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Team 1932-35: Senior Class Nominating Com- mittee: -Iunior Usher: Robert F. Manning Schol- arship 1932-33: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocaton: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ROBERT LAWRENCE MCCAUL, JR. Born on May 29, 1913, at Waltham, lylassa- chusetts. Transierred from Boston College. Home address: 240 Linden Street, Waltham, Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Harvard College Scholarship 1933-34: St. Paul's Catholic Club 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business JAMES ATHANASIUS MCDONALD Born on -january 6, 1913, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Kennett High School. Home address: Park Road, Intervale, New Hampshire. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: English W'ILLIAM FRANCIS MQGONAGLE Born on February 29, 191 2, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 9 Greylock Road, Allston, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew: Price Greenleaf Aid. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business W v Q v Y ROBERT RODES MKIGOODYYIN, JOSHUA NIl7Cl'll'NNl lN Born on October 27, 1911, at Chestnut Hill, Born on September 9, 1913, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 33 Lakeview Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college lour years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship 193435- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching ROBIN Wil LBU R Mc:COY Born on February 14, 1914, at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Prepared at Shattuck School. Home address: 3o9 East Eleventh Street, Pawhuska, Oklahoma. In college tour years as undergradu- ate. Lowell House. Freshman Swimming Tcamg Varsity Swimming Team 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Mathematics Pennsylvania. Prepared at Taft School. Home address: Chestnut Hill Apartments. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college tour years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Soccer Team 1931: University 145-Pound Boxing Champion, 1932: -l.V. Baseball 1933-34: -Iunior Usher: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Museum Work DONALD VINCENT MQGRANAHAN Born on .june 24, 1913, in Nova Scotia. Pre- pared at Malden High School. Home address: Wilbur Street, Malden, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House, Freshman Football: Freshman Wirestling Team, Captain: Freshman Lacrosse Team: Varsity Wrestling Team 1934-35: Phi Beta Kappa, First Marshal: Class Day Committee, Edwards W'hit- aker Prize Scholarship: The Palfrey Exhibition. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy and Psychology Teaching HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 ROBINSON MCILVAINE Born on July 17, 1913, at Downingtown, Penn- sylva11ia. Prepared at South Kent School. Home address: Downingtown, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team: Freshma11 Hockey Squad: Junior Usher: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 177o-D.K.E.: Pen and Brush Club: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocatio11: Fine Arts Architecture GEORGE FRANCIS MCINNES C Born on May 17, IQI2, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 153 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Track Team: Freshman Cross Country Team: Freshman Orchestra: Freshman Fencing Team. Manager: J.V. Football 1933-34, House 1932-33: Varsity Fencing Team, Manager 1934- 35: Phillips Brooks House: Orchestra: University Band 1931-35: Buckley Scholarship: Harvard University Band Club: St. Paul's Catholic Club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field ot Concentration: Intended Vocatio11: Sociology Criminology HARLES LORNE FISK IVICINTOSH Born on July 15, 1913, at Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Home address: 1678 Edison Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. I11 col- lege tour years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Sociology WESLEY GARNER MCNETT ,ions ,i1x1v1Es MAQMNNEY P Born on April 12, 191 2, at Butler, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Butler High School. Home address: 536 East Pearl Street, Butler, Pennsylvania. I11 Engineering School four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football: Varsity Basketball Team: Harvard Engineering Society: American Insti- tute oli Electrical Engineers. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Jstvnas FENWICK MACLEOD Born on January II, 1915, at Paradise, Nova Scotia. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 34 Aberdeen Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. 111 college two years as under- graduate. Field of Co11ce11tration: Geology LADD MACMILLAN Born on July 18, 191 1, at San Antonio, Texas. Prepared at Milton Academy, Home address: 423 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Baseball Squad: Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Smoker Committee: Hasty Pudding-Institute of177o-D.K.E.: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business Born on lylarch 1, 1914, at Ottumwa, Iowa. Prepared at Ottumwa High School. Home ad- dress: 426 North Market Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. ln college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. House Baseball Team 1934: House Bas- ketball Team 1934-35, House Touch Football Team 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Aviation AUL VINCENT MCPEAKIC Born on January 27, IQIQ, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 16 Blue Hills Parkway, Nlilton. Nlassa- ehusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Intramural Basketball: Phillips Brooks House Basketball: Junior Usher: Milton Graduates of Harvard Fund 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking JOHN BYRON McKITTRICK JOHN DXYIGHT MCVITTY Bor11 o11 October 17, 1912, at Eau Claire, Wis- co11si11. Prepared at University of W'isconsin. Home address: I05 VVaban Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences lyledieine Born on October 10, 1912, at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 28 Hibben Road, Princeton, New Jersey. In college three a11d one half years as un- dergraduate. Eliot House. Field ot' Concentration: Philosophy 164 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM G ROBERT HEADLEY MADDUX HERBERT NAAMAN MALETZ Born on September 6, 1912, at Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: West jeflerson, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Second Football Squad: Freshman Lacrosse Team: Varsity Lacrosse Team 1934-35: 150-Pound Football Team 1932, House Football 193435- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Insurance IRVING MYRON MADOFF Born on October 30, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 31 Brookledge Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. 150-Pound Freshman Crew: House Swimming 1933-34: Phillips Brooks House Football 1934-35: Phillips Brooks House: Social Service Club 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine Born on January 29, 1914, at Boston, Massa- HORACE FRANCIS MALFIAS chusetts. Prepared at Clinton High School. Home address: 155 Cedar Street, Clinton, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Intramural Basketball Team: House Basketball Team: University Band, Uni- versity Band Club. Born on April IO, 1914, at Allston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 32 Edgewood Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college two years as u11der- graduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Dentistry Biochemical Sciences Medicine UY FLETCHER MAGBEE WILLIAM MALTZMAN Born on July 16, 1913, at Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at Boys' High School. Home address: 251 VValker Street South iNest, Atlanta, Georgia. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Crimson. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Journalism HUGH ROBERT MAGILL, JR. Born on April 8, 1915, at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 43 Walnut Street, Malden, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman 15o-Pound Crew: 150- Pound Crew Squad 1933: Varsity Track Team 1934135- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business Administration EDWARD VARTAN MALCOM Born onjuly 18, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Eastchester High School. Home ad- dress: 500 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Education L C Born on October 14, IQIZ, at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: II8 Addington Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Mathematics EON MANN Born on January 23, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School. Home address: 147 Clark Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Freshman VVrestling Squad: Fresh- man Swimming Squad: Freshman Second Foot- ball Squad, Phillips Brooks House Football, Captain 1932-33Q,I. V. Football Squad 1932: Phil- lips Brooks Tennis Team 1932, 1934: Phillips Brooks House, Boylston Chemical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine LIFFORD MANNAL Born on july 15, 1911, at Newark, New-jersey. Prepared at Irvington High School. Home ad- dress: 126 Hillside Terrace, Irvington, New .jer- sey. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. House Crew 1933-34: House Squash 1932-35: House Tennis 1933-34: House Committee 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Research HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 5 LOUIS HELLMUTH MARBURG BENJAMIN MARK Born on July 13, 1914, at Toronto, Ontario. Prepared at Odenwaldschule. Home address: IO Prospect Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverett House. House Swimming Team, Harvard Engineering Society, University Band. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Electrical Engineering WILLIAM GEORGE MARCOUX P Born on October 14, 1914, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 325 Grove Street, Melrose, Massachu- setts In colle e four ears as under raduate . ,. g y . g . Junior Varsity Hockey 1933-34, Price Greenleaf Aid 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine ARKER ENDICOTT MAREAN, JR. Born on November 5, 1916, at Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home ad- dress: 46 Brewster Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Business Born on April 30, 1914, at Old Forge, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Old Forge High School. Home address: 1253 Franklin Street, Old Forge, Penn- sylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Bowditch Scholarship: Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Economics DAVID RALPH MARTIN, JR. T Born on March 8, 1913, at Alton, Illinois. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: Pelican Rapids, Minnesota. In college tour years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Union Committee: Freshman Entertainment Committee, Freshman Basketball Team, Minne- sota Harvard Club Scholarship 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HOMAS MARVELL Born on January 16, 1913, at Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Georgeis School. Home address: Cliff Farm, Tiverton, Rhode Island. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Division Crew: House Crew 1934: Critic, Secretary-Treasurer 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business MAX MARGOLIN Born on December 23, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 85 Quincy Street, Rox- bury, Massachusetts. ln college one year as undergraduate. HOWARD HARRIS MASON, JR. Born on May 29, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at Lincoln School. Home address: 320 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Business ALFONSO MARIZUYA CHARLES FREDERICK MASSEY 'Born on October 28, 1908, at Quuezaltenango, Bom on December 4, 1912, at Winchester, Central America. Prepared at National Institute Virginia- prepared at Handley School. Home gf Guilemala' Home address: la A' S- N03 I: address: Ridgewood Orchard, VVinchester, Vir- -lueza Uma-USO: Guatemala: Central Ameflca- ginia. In college three years as undergraduate. In college one year as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation' Engmeermg Fine Arts Architecture 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM FRED IRMER MATHER Born on March 17, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: 340 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. VVinthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking MARK MAZEL Born on April 26, 1915, at New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home address: 127 Hazleton Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Dormitory Football: Fresh- man Tennis: Phillips Brooks House Football Team 1932-33: Varsity Squash Squad 1933-355 Phillips Brooks House Squash Team 1932-35, Manager 1934-35: Varsity Tennis Squad 1933-34, Phillips Brooks House Tennis Team 1932-35, Manager 1932-35: Inter-House Athletic Com- mittee 1934-35: Commuters' House Committee 1934-35, Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1931-322, Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Teaching IOSEPH MICHAEL MEEHAN Born at Lancaster, New Hampshire. Prepared at Portland High School. Home address: 61 Deering Street, Portland, Maine. In college four years as undergraduate. Glee Club 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages DAVID PRESCOTT MEEKISON Born on December 12, 1913, at Napoleon, Ohio. Prepared at Napoleon High School. Home address: 755 Welsted Street, Napoleon, Ohio. I11 college two years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Price CreenleafScholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law JOHN 'IALCOTT MENDENHALL Born on May 8, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. ed at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Prepar address 205 Prospect Avenue, Madison, VVis- consin. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Combination Crew: Freshmfn Second Crew: House Crew, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine IRA MENDLESON, JR. Born on December 17, 1910, at Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany Academy. Home ad- dress: 1oo6 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Hockey, xI.V. Hockey Squad 193233- Field of Concentration: English ARNO BERNHARD MERKEL Born on December 13, IQI4, at Holyoke, Massachusetts. Prepared at Holyoke High School. Home address: 84, Cherry Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Chemistry CHARLES GREENLEAF MERRILL, AIR. Born on October 18, 1913, at Ottumwa, Iowa. Prepared at Ottumwa High School. Home ad- dress: 227 East Fifth Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking MANUEL TRAVERS MELLO LOCKWOOD MERRIMAN Born at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 23 Leonard Avenue, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Intramural Crew: Cambridge Scholarship 1931- 32: Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry journalism Born on December 9, 1913, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 63 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. House Tennis 1932-35: House Squash 1932-35, Instru- mental Clubs 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 HENRY STUCKERT MILLER F , , , , Born on july 6, 1913, at -Ienkintown Pennsyl- NLLSON LASL METCALR 'IR' vania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Born on-Ianuary 1 , 1912, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord. Home address: 22 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Instrumental Clubs. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Architecture Home address: 413 Newbold Road, -Ienkintown, Pennsylvania. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Fresh- man Crew, Assistant Manager: Crew, Associate Manager 1933-34: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law GUY WHEELER MEYER ISADOR MILLER C Born on December 19, 1914, at Malden, Massachusetts, Prepared at VValtha1n High School. Home address: 108 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Intramural Football: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Mandolin and Vocal Clubs: Freshman Rugby Team: Freshman Boxing Squad. ARLTON RANSOM MILINOWSKI Born on june 27, 1912, at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Stillwater High School. Home acl- dress: 1946 Portland Avenue, St. Paul, Minne- sota. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Minnesota Harvard Club Scholarship 1931. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Business I BRANFORD PRICE MILLAR Born on March 20, 1914, at Stepney, Connec- icut. Prepared at Silver Bay School. Home ad- dress: 53 Livingston Street, Warsaw, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. C-lee Club 1932-33: Kirkland House Committee 1932-34: Bowditch Scholarship 1931- 32: Parmenter Scholarship 1932-33: Class ol 1897 Scholarship 1933-34: Bowditch Scholarship '934'35' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Literature Teaching H Born onhjanuary 16, 1914, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hughes High School. Home address: 609 Prospect Place. Cincinnati,Uhio. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing Team: Varsity Fencing Team, Cobb Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine ENRY EMERSON MITCHELL Born on May 25, 1913, at Hull, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hingham High School. Home ad- dress: Hawthorne Road, Braintree, Massachu- setts. In college tour years as undergraduate. -l.V. Football: Varsity Track Squad: Student Second Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.: Unity Club. Secretary. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching LESLIE GOODXVIN MITCHELL Born on ,Iuly 3, 1913, at Harrington, Maine. Prepared at Harrington High School. Home address: Harrington, Maine. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Student Council Scholarship 1934,-35: Rebecca A. Perkins Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Air Transport GERARD ROLAND MILLER ROBERT MATTHEW MITCHELL Born on January 30, 1912, at jamaica Plain, Born on .Iune 4, 1913, at Newton, Massachu- Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin setts. Prepared at Taunton High School. Home School. Home address: it Colberg Avenue, Ros- address: 212 Wlinthrop Street, Taunton, Massa- lindale, Massachusetts. In college four years as chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences English Business IJ HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM NATHAN MOGER BOYII on july 2, 1914, at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 4 Carlisle Street, Roxbury, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Squad: Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Wrestling Team, Phillips Brooks House Baseball Team 1933-34, Phillips Brooks House Football Team 1932-34, Phillips Brooks House, Advisor to Commuter Committee, Avukah Society, Chairman Publicity Committee, Harvard College Scholarship 1934-35. Field ofConcentration: Intended Vocation: Modern European History Law SAMUEL MONCHER Born on July 30, 1914, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 217 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Swimming Squad, Phillips Brooks House Foot- ball Team 1932-33, Phillips Brooks House Swim- ming Team I932'34'i Phillips Brooks House Basketball Team 1932-33, Secretary Phillips Brooks House Debating Council 1933-34: Price Greenleaf Aid 1931-32: Stoughton Scholarship 1932-34, Stanley Bagg Pennoek Scholarship 1934- 35- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Research GEORGE NUGENT MONRO, III Born on May 12, 1912, at Pittsburgh, Pen11syI- vania. Prepared at Middlesex Academy. Home address: 5840 VVilkens Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college one year as undergradu- ate. Freshman Crew. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law EVERETT ILA MONTAGUE Born on November 4, 191 1, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 22 Bellvista Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. VVinthrop House. Freshman Instru- mental Clubs, Freshman Basketball, Manager, First Assistant Basketball Manager 1933-34, Dramatic Club, Treasurer 1933-34, Glee Club 193264- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Advertising WALTER EGLINTON MONTGOMERY Born on October 9, 19o8, at Ithaca, New York. Prepared at Dwight School. Home address: 260 West 72 Street, New York, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Squash Racquets, Freshman Rowing. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business CHARLES ROBERT MOORE Born on August 16, 1915, at Galena, Illinois. Prepared at Robert College. Home address: 2126 Rucker Avenue, Everett, W'ashington. In college two years as undergraduate. Lowell House. German Club, Vice-President, University Band. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking FRANCIS DANIELS MOORE Born on August 17, IQI3, at Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 1031 Fishers Lane, Hubbard WN'oods, Illinois. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding Theatri- eals, President 1934, Lampoon, President 1934, Student Council, Treasurer 1935: Signet Society, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.U. Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Medicine PAIGE ALLISON MOORE Born on October 19, 1914, at Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Boys' High School. Home ad- dress: 781 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Basketball Team, Harvard Club of New York Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking EDWARD GRANGE MORIN Born on October 31, 1914, at Bath, Maine. Prepared at Morse High School. Home address: 1043 Washington Street, Bath, Maine. III college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry ,I OHN HOPKINS MORISON Born on june 29, 1913, at Milwaukee, Wlis- consin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Home address: Upland Farm, Peter- boro, New Hampshire. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Crimson 1933-35, Managing Editor 1933-34, President 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 FRANKLIN BEATTIE MORRISON JOHN NEWELL MURPHY Born on July 21, 1910, at Newark, NewJersey. Prepared at Mesa Ranch School. Home address: 290 Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages ROBERT KELLERMANN MORSE Born on April 27, 1913, at Acushnet, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home address: 35 Winter Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Basketball Team, House Baseball, J.V. Basketball 1932-33: Varsity Basketball Team 1933-35, Harvard Club of New Bedford Scholarship 1931-32, Isham Carpenter Scholarship 1932-33, Mary Salton- stall Scholarship 1934-351 Delta Upsilon Frater- Illly. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business MALCOLM GREENE MOSES Born on May 21, 1912, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Cottage Street, Hingham, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Intramural Baseball Team, Captain, Intra- mural Football, Intramural Track, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Radio Engineering HOWARD SCHENCK MOTT, JR. Born on July 26, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home ad- dress: 25 Knoll Road, Tenafiy, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Publishing Born on May 6, 1914, at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton High School. Home address: 33 Waldo Road, Milton, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Murphy Schol- arship 1931-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business LOUIS RENARD MURPHY Born on November 27, 1915, at Scranton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Dunmore Academy. Home address: 125 West Drinker Street, Scran- ton, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Varsity Lacrosse 193334- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine ROBERT DONALDSON MURPHY Born on August 9, 1912, at Cedarhurst, Long Island. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: II East 7oth Street, New York, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: English DAVID HI LL MURRAY Born on October 7, 1912, at London, England. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 51 Highland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Crew Manager: Crew Manager 1934-35, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Publicity 1934, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society, Dclphic Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences JOHN BRANTLEY MULFORD, JR. Born on August 25, 1913, at Lodi, New York. Prepared at South Kent School. Home address: Church Road, Wyncote, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. House Squash Team 1934-35, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Agriculture PAUL GRAVES MYERS ON Born on September 15, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 33 Taylor Crossway, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Sigma Alpha Mu. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry MCdiCiHC 1 o HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM RICHARD HERBERT NAGLES Born on May 26, 1914, at Hamburg, Germany. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 52 Cummings Road, Brighton. Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1931-32, Verei11 Turm- Wachter. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry DEXTER NEWTON Born on August 13, 1913, at Westboro, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Home address: 9 Central Street, NVestboro Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House.'j.V. Football 1934. Field of Concentration: History 9 HARRY NATHANSON Born on june 15, 1913, at East Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 16 Aborn Place, Lynn, Massa- chusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Medicine o1coRo1': HENRY JR. Born on December 23, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 31 Greenock Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. ln college lbur years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business .1oHN ,1osE1'H N11Y Born on july 27, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: I5 Edwin Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Cross Country Squad' Cross Country Squad 1934. 1 Field of Concentration: Classics LAWRENCE VBYLANDT NICHOLS Born on .january 15, 1913, at Westtvn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home ad- dress: Wleston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. 150- Pound Freshman Crew: Freshman Entertain- ments: Varsity 15o-Pound Crew Squad 1933, House Crew 1934: House Squash 1932-35: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1933-35: junior Usher 1934: Spanish Club: Class of 1802 Scholarship 1933-35: Hasty Pudding-Institute of177o: Argus Club, Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Latin-American History President NATHAN FRANK NEER, III Born on April 20, 1912, at Delaplane, Virginia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Ashby Glenn, Delaplane, Virginia. III college two years as undergraduate. Dunstcr House. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Track Team. WILBUR QU INTARD NICHOLS Bor11 on December 2, 1910, at Helena, Mon- tana. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home address: 7116 Harrison Avenue, Helena, Mon- tana. I11 college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Fine Arts Advertising LLIOT VOSS NEWMAN IRVING LEWIS NISSON Born on january 23, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 7 Kingsboro Park, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college Hrur years as undergraduate. W'inthrop House. Freshman Boxing Squad: House Squash: Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine Born on -june 14, 1913, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 223 Winchester Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track: Track 1933: Nlenorah Society 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 1 CIYRIIA yxRTHUR NIXON -IOHN CAMERON OBERLIN . 1. Born on October 7, 1913, at Duke Center. Pennsylvania. Prepared at LeRoy High School. Home address: 36 Church Street, Le Roy. New York. I11 college two years as undergraduate. Adams House. Harvard Club of Butialo Scholar- ship: Mathews Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: lylathematics Teaching HEODORE MORGAN NORDBECK Born on May 31, 1912, at Everett, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 41 Clark Street, Newton Centre, Massa- chusetts. I11 college lour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature Teaching JOHN NORMAN Born on September 20, IQO9, at Chicago, Illin- ois. Prepared at Hinsdale High School. Home address: Hinsdale, Illi11ois. In college lour years as undergraduate. Dunster House. !j.V. Baseball 1934: House Baseball Team 1934-35: House GoIt I'eam 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Manuiacturing EDWARD DEERING NoYEs,,1R. Born o11 September 2, 191 1, at Portland. Maine. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 85 BedR1rd Street, Portla11d, Maine. Ill college iour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Intramural Basketball: House Colt 1'eam: House Squash VIICELIIIQ House Touch Football Team: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Business Born 011 September 29, 1914. at Cleveland. Ohio. Prepared at University School. Ho1nc ad- dress: 188oo Fairmount Boulevard, Cleveland. Ohio. In college kbur years as undergraduate. Levcrctt House. Harvard Scholarship: Boylston Chemical Club: Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Law AMES FRANCIS OICONNOR .I T Born on March 28, 1914, at Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: II Sylvia Street, Ly1111, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track 1931-32: Phillips Brooks House Football 1933: Varsity Track 1933- 35' Field of Concentration: American History HOMAS BURTON O'CONNOR Born on ,Iuly 28, 1914, at Nampa, Idaho. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. Home address: 2828 East 6 Street, Long Beach, California. In college four years as undergraduate. Ndams House Frimvon IC 1 Xssistant Man .e . . , 332-34,1.'. . ' - aging Editor 13933-34: jourmzf. Managing Editor 1934: Class oi 1867 Scholarship 1931: Class ot 18o2 Scholarship 1932: Harvard Club OfS0l1lllf'l'Il California Donation 1931-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Journalism QIOSEPH FRANCIS NYILLIAM O'DONNELI..,IR. Born on May 24. 1913, at Attleboro, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Attleboro High School. Home address: 28 George Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts. I11 college lour years as under- graduate. Baseball 1934-35: Football 1934: Basketball 1931-35: St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Law Y Y SPENCER DANA OETTINGER EMU' HOWARD OBIUR Born on April 24, 1913, at VVoodmere, New Born on April 18, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 102 Deering Road. Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as t111der- graduate. German Club Turmwachter. Field ol' Concentration: German York. Prepared at Westminster School. Home address: 36 Woodmere Boulevard South, Wood- mere, Long Isla11d. New York. ln college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. FYCSIIIYIZIII Second Football Squad,.I.V. Rugby 1932: Rugby Team 1933-35: Instrumental Clubs. Field of Concentration: I11te11ded Vocation: History Business 172 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM S1 DOUGLAS LLEWELLYN OLIVER Born on February to, 1913, at Ruston, Louisi- ana. Prepared at Boys' High School. Home ad- dress: I68O Boulevard Drive, Atlanta. Georgia. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Red Book, Chairman Photographic De- partment: Freshman Lacrosse Teamg Freshman Fencing Team. Field of Concentration: Intendcd Vocation: Anthropology Anthropology GEORGE TENER OLIVER Born on October 31, 1912, at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 5238 Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Polo Teamg J.V. Polo Team 1933: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17711-IJ.K.E., Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business ERLING CHARLES OLSEN Born on August 8, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at East Orange High School. Home ad- dress: Goo Valley Street, Maplewood, New -jer- sey. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics 'Teaching RUSSELL GEORGE OLSEN Born on May G, 1914, at Chicago. Illinois. Prepared at St. Ignatius Academy. Home address: Chicago, Illinois. In college three years as under- graduate. Adams House. Crimirm, Editorial Chairman 1934. Field of Concentration: E DWARD FLINT PAGE Born on March 8, 1912, at Melrose, Massa- ehusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 270 Porter Street, Melrose, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Hockey: Crimson, Photographic Board. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Importing JAMES KEENA PAGE Born on April 16, 1912, at Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigari. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home address: The Cragswold, Scarsdale, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Psychology HENRY CARLTON PAINE Born on February 9, 1914, at Dallas, Texas. Prepared at North Dallas High School. Home address: 3427 Cedar Springs Road, Dallas, Texas. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economics VINCENT PALMER Born on November 19, 1912, at West Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Magnolia Manor, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Book, Art Board' Freshman Basketball Team: House Basketball Team, Captain 1933: House Squash 1933-35: Varsity Tennis Squad 1933-34, Team 1935: Dramatic Club 1932-35: Hasty Pudding Theatri- cals 1934-35, Instrumental Clubs 1932-35: Lampoon 1932-35, Ibis 1934, Band 1932: Inter- House Basketball Committee I9331'I'.1I'llO!' Usher Gmicmmcm 1934: Rifle Club 1933-35, Ivy Orator 1935, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1 770, Speakers, Club: Signet Society, Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Art XMLEL TORREY ORTON1 JR' mister eoNsTAN'1'1NE PANUNZIO Born on November 12, 1909, at Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Taft School. Home address: 70 Haven Avenue, New York, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 177o: D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business Born on January 12, 1913, at North Cohasset, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 419 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. I11 college two years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Literature Education HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 HENRY SEABURY PARKER, JR. Born on june 14, 1912, at Hewlett, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Hewlett, Long Island, New York. III college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Second Freshman Football Team: Seco11d Assistant Hockey Manager: Freshman Instrumental Clubs: House Football 1933-34. Captain 1934: I50-POL1I1Cl Football Team, Cap- tain 1934: Ski Team 1935: Rugby Squad 1933: Inter-House Athletic Committee 1934-35: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Argus Club: Phoenix- S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Manufacturing HUGH PARKHURST E Born on january 17, IQI4, at Gloucester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gloucester High School. Home address: ICO Prospect Street. Gloucester, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing Team: North Shore Harvard Club Scholarship 1931-32. Field ot' Concentration: Biochemical Sciences LMER EDWIN PARMELEE Born o11 December 6, 191 1, at Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 6 State Street, Westfield, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling Team: Freshman Tcnnis Team. Field of Conce11tratio11: Biology JOHN GRAHAM PATTERSON Born on March 16, 1912, at Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at The Hill School. Home address: 1509 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Gymnasium Team: Freshman Debating Council, Secretary-Treasurer: 150-Pound Football Team 1932: House Football Team IQ33-34, Crimson, Assistant Business Manager 1933: Debating Council 1932-35: Hill School Harvard Prize 1931-32: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Advertising IRVING LIONEL PAVLO Born o11 February 25, 1915, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 356 Ferry Street, Malden, Massa- chusetts. ln college tour years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Crew Squad: Liberal Club 1932: Harvard College Scholarship 1932-33: Frederick E. Parlin Scholarship 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry WILLIAM HANCOCK PAYNE, JR. Born on August 5, 1912, at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Montgomery School. Home address: 537 Manor Road, VVynnewood, Penn- sylvania. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field ot' Concentrat ion: English ROY MESSER PEARSON, jk. Born on March IO, IQI4, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 186 Mystic Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. In college Rmur years as under- graduate. Freshman Band: University Band: George L. Baxter Scholarship: William Samuel Eliot Scholarship: Bowditch Scholarship: VYil- liam Henry Gove Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Ministry REED EDWIN PEGGRAM E F Born on july 26, IQI4, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 1 Sumner Court. Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. German Club: Poetry Club: Sales Scholarship: Orlando V. Doe Scholarship: Phi Beta Kappa: St. .john's Society: French Soiree. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching VERETT HALL PERKINS Born on May 2, 1912, at Litchfield, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Silver Bay School. Home ad- dress: Bantam, Connecticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Glee Club 1933-35: Price Greenleaf Aid: Bowditch Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching RANCIS WHITNEY PERRY Born on April 21, 1913, at Rockland, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rockland High School. Home address: 233 Market Street, Rockland Massachusetts. I11 college tour years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. House Baseball 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business . 174 HARVARD NINl2'I'l:1IiN 'I'HIR'l'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM C w11.1.1,xM GRAVES 1f111u1Y, JR. AU'l'3N KELLUGG PHILBRICK Born on February 13, 1913, at Paris, France. Prepared at Sai11t NIark's School. Home address: 4,4 Langdon Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals: Harvard College Scholarship 1932-33: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature Teaching ARI. FRITHIOF PIITIIRSON Born on February 2o, 1913, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 4,8 Concord Avenue. Cambridge, lXfIassachusetts. III college tour years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholarship. Field of Concentration: llnglish EDGAR ARDIS PETIIRSON, ll Born onllanuary 12, 1913, at Mobile, Alabama. Prepared at Sumner's Academy. Home address: 34 liast 50th Street, New York, New York. ln college two years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Polo Squad: Freshman Swim- 1ning Squad: House Squash: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Radio Broadcasting Kl'1NNlL'I'H .IICROMIL PICZROIN' Born on ,july 16, 1914, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 30 Josephine Street, Boston, Iylassa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Freshman Dormitory Baseball: Freshman Dormi- tory Football: Intramural Swimming: Freshman Football Medal: House Baseball Team: House Football Team 1932-33-34: IVIenorah Theatri- cals 1932-33: Harry li. Burroughs Scholarship Ifji-II-321 Menorah Society 1931-33: Kappa Nu Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business MORRIS PFAIILZER, II Born on April 12, IQI3, at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Home address: 70th Avenue and Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. I11 college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Second I5O-Ptltlnd Crew: Freshman Debating Council: 15o-Pound Crew Squad 1933: IV. 151:-Pound Crew 1934: Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Ifjgl-32, Speakers Bureau 1933-3.4: Debating Cou11cil: Coolidge Prize lor Freshman Debating. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law Born on May 11, 1914, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier High School. Home ad- dress: 982 Iilm Street, Winnetka. Illinois. In college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Red Hook: Freshman Track Squad: Critic: Chicago Harvard Club Freshman Scholarship: Burr Scholarship: Part of a C.L. jones Scholarship: National Student League. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Art JOSIGPH HENRY PHILLIPS Born on August 14, 19o5, at VVinnipeg, Mani- toba. Prepared at Dearborn High School. Home address: ti,t44 Coleman Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Adatns House. Burr Scholarship 1932-33: Mat- thews Scholarship 1933-34.:.lohn Appleton Haven Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine LEONARD HAR RINGTC JN PHILLIPS Born on February 24, 1913, at Swampscott. Massachusetts. Prepared at Swampscott High School. Htlllll' address: 35 Bay View Avenue, Swampscott, lylassahusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts ARTHUR STANWOOD PIER, JR. Born on November 17. 1912, at Miltcin, lVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hamp- shire. In college four years as undergraduate. Lcverett House. Freshman Track Team: Fresh- man Cross Country Team, Captain: Track Squad 1933-34: Varsity Cross Country Team 1932-34: Phillips Brooks House, Advisory Committee 1934-35: Student Council 1934-35: Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class 1932-33, House Committee: Permanent Class Secretary: Harvard College Scholarship 1932-34: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Varsity Club: Argus Club: Dil. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Medicine HARLAX TRIMBLE PIl'1RPONT,.1R. Born on April 25, IQILZ, at Boston, Nlassacliu- setts. Prepared at The Loomis School. Home ad- dress: 85 William Street, VVorcestcr, Massachu- setts. I11 college tour years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Freshman Track Team: Freshman Cross Country Team: 150-POLIIICI Crew Squad 1933-34: Instru- mental Clubs, Secretary 1934-35: l.amf1o0n, Cir- culation lylanager 1934-35: -Iunior Usher: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 177o: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Manufacturing HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 IRVING MURRAY PINANSKY Born on May 4, 1916, at Portland, Maine. Prepared at Portland High School. Home ad- dress: 462 Cumberland Avenue, Portland, Maine. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Squash 1934-35: Detur Prize 1933: Harvard Club of Maine Scholarship 1931: Mid-Year Scholarship 1932: Henry B. Humphreys Scholarship 1932-33: Mary Salton- stall Scholarship 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law ALBERT PIPER Born on March 7, 1914, at Newark, New -jersey. Prepared at Wetzel's Day School. Home address: VVaughaw Valley Road, Towaco, New Icrsev. In college threee years as undergraduate. iWinthrop House. Freshman Swimming Team, Manager. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Investment Banking IOHN AARON PLATZ Born on November 19, 1913, at Haverhill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School. Home address: 225 Gamage Avenue, Auburn, Maine. In college three years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law IDMUND CAMPION REID POLLOCK Born on October 29, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Campion High School. Home ad- dress: 503 West Wayne Street, South Bend, In- diana. In college two years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Price Greenleaf Aid: Crowninshield Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Classics FREDERICK PRESTON POND Born on December 25, 1912, at Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 48 Academy Street, Arlington Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Lowell House. 9 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business SERGIO PORTAL Born on March 20, I9I2, at Havana, Cuba. Prepared at Irving School. Home address: 27o Paseo Vedado, 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 PORTER Born on May 28, 1913, at Quincy, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 133 Presidents Lane, Quincy, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Leverett House. House Tennis Team 1933: Wlilliam Royall Tyler Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Insurance WILLIAM CAMPBELL POSEY Born on February 6, 1914, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paulis School. Home address: Radnor. Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Medicine WALTER LINFORD POST, JR. Born on September 22, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at VVilliston Acaemy. Home address: 600 West 146 Street, New York. New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Red Book: Freshman Cross-Country Team: Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Team 1933-35: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: History and Literature RICHARD MCMAHON POWELL Born on June 19, 1913, at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Haddonfield High School. Home address: Henley Avenue, Pine Beach, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. House Baseball: House Football: House Squash: Harvard Club of New -Iersey Scholarship: Tatem Scholarship: Price Greenleaf Scholarship: William Hilton Scholarship: Class of1856 Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Ministry 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM JOSEPH PRESCOTT Born on .Iuly 3, 1913, at Fall River. Massachu- setts. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Home address: 142 Washington Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid 1931-32: Samuel Crocker Lawrence Scholarship 1932-33: Fall River Scholarship 1933-35. Field of Concentration: English HELM BRUCE PRICE Born on July 29, 1913, at Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Shenandoah Valley Academy. Home address: Upper River Road, Louisville, Ken- tucky. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Football Squad: J.V. Football Squad 1932: House Football Team 1934: Advocate, Associate Editor, .junior Usher. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English .lournalisrn FRNEST HENRY PRINGLE, AIR. Born on March 16, 1914, at Charleston. South Carolina. Prepared at Phillips.-Xcademy, Andover. Home address: 20 South Battery Street, Charles- ton. South Carolina. In college three years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Football: House Basketball: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater- nlty. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Investment Banking DOMENIC ROMOLO PROCOPIO Born on December 3, 1913, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 264 Boylston Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Music GROSVENOR PROCTOR Born o11 February io, 1913, at Pomfret, Con- necticut. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 12 Concord Avenue, Cambridge. Massachusetts. In college four years as under-- graduale. Lowell House. Delta Upsilon Frater- nity. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Medicine RICHARD PROUTY Born o11 November 20, 1912, at Brookline Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 373 Walnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Iiliot House. Freshman First 150- a Pound Crew: House Squash 1933-35: Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law MILTON LEE PRUYN Born on February 27. 1913. at Pasadena, Calif. ornia. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home ad- dress: 510 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Hockey: Varsity Hockey: Hasty Pudding-Institute of177og A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine STANLEY REDFERN PURCELL Born on ,Iune 21, 1913, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 33 Dorchester Street, North Cluincy, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Tennis Squad: Glee Club: Phillips Brooks House Tennis Team 1933-35, Phillips Brooks House Squash Team 1934-35, Phillips Brooks House I93I-33, Boylston Chemi- cal Club 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry DAVID GOODRIDGE PROCTOR Born o11 july 2, 1913, at Framingham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Northboro High School. Home address: 75 NNhitney Street, Northboro. Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Glee Club: Acacia Fraternity: Acacia Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Latin and English Literature Teaching GEORGE CHOATE PUTNAM Born on -january 16, 1911, at San Francisco, California. Prepared at Castlemont High School. Home address: Nogac Road, Sag Harbor, New York, I11 college two years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 WYILLIAM ,IOYCE PYLES Born on .june 20, 1914, at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: Caixa Postal 504, Rio dejaneiro, Brazil, South America. In college three years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Harvard-Choate Scholar- ship 1931-32. Field of Conceiitrationz Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine IRVING WARREN RABB Bor11 on February 22, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 273 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Lowell House. House Track Team 1933-34: Varsity Cross Country Team 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HERBERT ABELI. RAFF Born on April II, IQII, at Amityville, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 30 Sutton Place, New York, New York. In college two years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Crew: Freshma11 Football: Freshman Wrestling: Varsity Football Squad 19323 Hasty Pudding-Institute Ili-1770-IJ.K.l'l.2 Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business ROGER GLADE RAND, JR. P Born 011 November 19, 1913, at Vtlatertown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 28 Pilgrim Road, Melrose, Massa-- chusetts. In college lour years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Golf Team: House Golf 1932-33: Varsity Golt'1933-34, Delta Upsi- lon Fraternity. Field of Co11centratio11: Intended Vocation: Geology Mining Geology AUL ISAAC RANDOLPH Born 011 ,june 16, 1910, at Brighton, Massa- chusetts. Transferred from University of Ala- bama. Home address: 32 Richardson Street, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Advertising RICHARD LOUIS RAPPORT T Born on April 10, 1915, at Connellsville, Pe1111- sylvania. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Home address: 2319 East 2d Street, Flint, Michi- gan. In college two years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences HOMAS GIDEON RATCLIFFE Born on January 13, 1913, at St. Louis, Miss- ouri. Prepared at John Burroughs Country Day School. Home address: 56 Portland Place, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Dramatic Club, Executive Committee. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Theatre LEONARD RAUM Born on April 6, IQI4, at Lyn11, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 74 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Massachusetts. I11 college two years as 1111der- graduate. Bigelow Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Mathematics WILLIAM ALFRED REARDON Born on ,july 30, 1914, at South Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Lati11 School. Home address: 32 Capen Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Field ot' Concentration: Economics ,IOHN ,JAMES REDDY Born 011 September 9, 1913, at Amesbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Amesbury High School. Home address: High Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Freshma11 Tennis' Georfe Newell , S Clark Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM FRANKLIN AUGUSTUS REECE, JR. Born on March 23, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 7 Pine Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. In college four years as u11- dergraduate. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1 770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences HOWARD JEROME RICHARD Born on February 5, 1914, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 266 Seaver Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Baseball: Freshman Foot- ball: Freshman Hockey: Freshman Track: Intra- mural Football: Intramural Hockey: Intramural Basketball: IV. Baseball 1933: Phillips Brooks House Hockey: Price Greenleaf Aid, Avukah Society: Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law ALLEN BEVINS REED JR' JOSEPH PRIESTLEY RICHARDSON Born on -june 1 1, 1912, at Mare Island, Califor- nia. Prepared at St. George's School. Home ad- dress: 3101 Woodley Road, Washington, District of Columbia. In college one year as undergradu- ate. Winthrop House. Harvard Prize Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics Born on April 9, 1913, at Charles River, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: South Street, Charles River, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Dunster and Adams Houses..l.V. Hockey 1932-333 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1 770, Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts ,Architecture LAXNRENCE LOWELL REEVE Born on April 5, 1912, at Haverford, Pennsyl- WILLIAM EVER-'XRD RICHARDSON vania. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home ad- dress: Brookthorpe, Haverford, Pennsylvania. In college lour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Track: Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 177o. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Architecture JOHN GALE REYNOLDS Born on june 14, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at The Swavely School. Home address: Indian Head Street, South Hanson, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team. Field of Concentration: English ROBERT CRAIG RIAL Born on ,Iuly 27, 1913, at Heilwood, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Wilkinsburg High School. Home address: 761 Princeton Boulevard, W'il- kinsburg, Pennsylvania. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team: University Band: Price Greenleaf Aid. Born on November 14, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Tuxedo Park, New York. In college two years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: English ALLEN BURR RIDER, JR. Born on May 29, 1913, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 1129 Centre Street, -jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Rugby: House Football. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Public Utilities SAMUEL HOLE RINDGE Born on October 7, 1913, at Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Harvard Military School. Home address: 345 South Hudson Avenue, Los Angeles, California. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Law HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 c DONALD RITCHIH Born on February 24, 1912, at Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: IO Ledges Road, New- ton Centre. Nlassachusctts. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts W'ILI.IAM JOSEPH ROBBINS Born on August 31, 1913, at Somerville, Mass- chusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 28 Everett Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. ln college four years as under- graduate. University Band 1931-32: Somerville Harvard Club Scholarship 1931: Half of a Bow- ditch Scholarship 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Christian Ministry FRANK JOSEPH RITGER fi RoB1f:R'1' CLARKE ROCKWELL Born on May 25, 191 4, at Newark, New -Iersey. Prepared at Barringer High School. Home ad- dress: 302 North Illll Street, Newark, New Jersey. In college lhur years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Banking Born on October 6, 1913, at Santa Barbara, Calitbrnia. Prepared at Carpi11teria High School. Home address: 204 W'est Coast Highway, Car- pinteria, California. In college lour years as un- dergraduate. Dunster House. House Squash. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law IOHN FAUNCF. ROACH Born onjuly 2 1 , 1912, at Boston, Massachusetts. ROBERT SUTCLIFFE ROCKWELL Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 34 Adelaide Street, -jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentratio11: Chemistry F DW'ARD HUTCHINSON ROBBINS Born on November 29, 1912, at Paris, France. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: c-o Wi. D. Robbins, State Department, Wlashington, District of Columbia. In college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. Second Freshman Baseball: Freshman Hockey: Freshman Soccer Team: House Baseball Team: .j.V. Hockey 1933- 34: Varsity Soccer 1933-34: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17701 Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Merchandising HERBERT IZLLIS ROBBINS Born on january 12, 1915, at New Castle, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Taylor Allderdicc High School. Home address: 6517 Northumber- land Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Phi Beta Kappa, .Iunior Eight: Mary L. W'hitncy Scholarship: Bigelow Scholarship: William Hil- ton Scholarship. Field ol' Concentration: I11tended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching Born on October 6, 1913, at North Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at-johnson High School. Home address: 74 Prescott Street, North Ando- ver, Massachusetts. I11 college one year as under- graduate. WILLIAM PLUNKETT ROCKWFLL Born on July 2, 1912, at North Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Iixeter Academy. Home address: G58 Osgood Street, North Andover, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Tennis Squad: Freshman Squash Squad: Var- sity Tennis Squad I933Q House Tennis 1934: House Squash 1934-35: Varsity Squash Squad 1933: House Football 1933-34: Instrumental Clubs 1933-34: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Manufacturing SUMNILR RODMAN Born on August 5, 1915, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Lati11 School. Home address: 37 Stratton Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Team: Freshman Intramural Swimming: Varsity Ten- nis Team 1933-35: House Swimming 1934- 35, Manager, Phillips Brooks House Teain: Uni- versity Tennis Doubles Championship 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business 180 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM D G ARTHUR KENNETH ROEMER HOWARD ROSENFELD Born on December 1, 191 2, at Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. Home ad- dress: 2 Lawrance Street, East Rockaway, Long Island, New York. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. House Swimming: Story Scholarship 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine EORGE WEBB ROGERS Born o11 October 12, 1914, at Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 39 Lakehill Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Freshman Intramural Basket- ball. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemistry Chemistry AVID ROME Born on May 20, 1914, at Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Fitchburg High School. Home address: 34 Winter Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. University Band 1931-33G Mathematics Team: Detur Prize 1932- 33, Class of 1866 Scholarship 1933-34: Selwyn Lewis Harding Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Mathematics LINCOLN ROSEN Born on February 12, 1915, at New York, New York. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall School. Home address: 820 iNest End Avenue, New York, New York. In college three years as undergradu- ate. Leverett House. House Swimming 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Finance IRVING ROSENBLOOM Born on May IO, IQI4, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School. Home address: I5 Drummond Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Menorah Society, Executive Committee 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching Born on june 25, 1912, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer Acade- my. Home address: Broadway, Taunton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. House Tennis Team 1932-34: House Squash Team 1932-35: Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business LEO ROSENFIELD Born on July 15, 1913, in Roumania. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School. Home address: QI Bellingham Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1931-32: Bowditch Schol- arship 1932-33: Harvard College Scholarship 1933-35: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ARNOLD ROSS Born on August 22, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home ad- dress: I5 West 81 Street, New York, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Levcrett House. House Squash Team 1932-35: House Tennis Team 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business ROBERT TREAT ROWE Born on May 20, 1913, at Medina, Ohio. Prepared at Medina High School. Home address: Akron Road, Medina, Ohio. In college lbur years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Fresh- man Tennis, Manager: Tennis, Manager 1934- 35: Minor Sports Council 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine FRANCIS HOWARD ROWSOME, JR. Born on March 12, 1914, at Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 50 Concord Street, New- ton Lower Falls, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Englisl1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 1 LDVELLE SELDEN ROYS Born on December 31, 1912, at Oakland, California. Prepared at Boston Public Lati11 School. Home address: East Kingsto11, New Hampshire. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Adams House. Freshman Track, Varsity Track. Field of Concentration: Anthropology CHARLES STEPHEN RUGG Born on October 14, 1912, at W'est Summit, New Jersey. Prepared at Morristown School. Home address: 57 Elmwood Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Winthrop House. Freshman Fencing Squad. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Music JOHN B1zND1X RUBENSTEIN CHARLES RUNYON Born on August 4, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 101 Colchester Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Freshman Crew. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine Born on May 13, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home address: hlantoloking, New -Iersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Swimming Team, Varsity Swimming Team 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law NLLEN DONALD RUBIN Born on September 1 1, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 6 Rawson Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. A LAN CAPON RUSSELL Born on October 12, 1914, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. Home address: 8122 IO Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Second 150-Pound Crew, House Crew, House Squash, House Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Swimming, hnghsh Busmcss Field of Concentration: Physics Born on january 31, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 1195 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Phillips Brooks House Squash Team 1934-35, Glee Club 1931-35, Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Manufacturing MILTON DAVID RUBIN Born on -Iuly 4, 1914, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 52 Westmore Road, Mattapan Massachusetts. In college one year as undergradu- 3 uate. Engineering Society, Secretary 1934-35, Menorah Society, Tau Beta Pi. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering L Born on September 3, 1913, at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 750 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Red Book, Freshman Soccer, Soccer Team 1934, Crimson, Photographic Board, Glee Club, Instrumental Clubs, Speakers' Club, Signet Society, Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture EON RYACK Born on February 17, 1915, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 65 Hutchings Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Harvard Club Scholarship 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine 182 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM C HARLES EDXNARD RYAN, JR. Born on March 2, 1914, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 3 Exeter Park, Cambridge, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English RICHARD SALANT Born on April 14, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 35 East 84th Street, New York. New York. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Squash Squad: House Squash Team 1934-35: House Tennis Team 1934-35: House Athletic Committee 1934-35, House English Group, Chairman 1934- 35: Detur Prize 1934: Phi Beta Kappa: John Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law HENRY SALTONSTALL Born on January 14, 1913, at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton and Phillips Exeter Academies. Home address: Ill Milton Street, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Hock- ey Squad: Crew 1934: Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine SAMUEL BERNARD SALVIN Born on July io, IQI3, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 7 Waldren Road, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. House Tennis Team 1933-34, House Swimming Team 1933-34, Harvard College Scholarship 1934-35. JAMES MORRISON SAMPSON Born on October 31, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 1757 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Freshman Football, Manager Candi- date: Freshman Track Squad: Track Squad 1932-35: Soccer, Assistant Manager 1932-33, Manager 1934: Harvard Rifle Club 1932-33: Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking JEAN PAUL SAMS E Born on Iylay 31, 1912, at Topeka, Kansas. Prepared at New Mexico Military Institute. Home address: Denver, Colorado. In college one and one half years as undergraduate. Chi Psi Fraternity. Field of Concentration: English MERSON SAMUELS Born on June 9, 1913, at Clairton, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Clairton High School. Home address: 449 Mitchell Avenue, Clairton, Penn- sylvania. In college Your years as undergraduate. Adams House. Crimson, Assistant Business Man- ager 1933-34: journal, Advertising Manager 1933-34,-JOHCS Scholarship 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ROBERT DANIEL SARD Born on .August 23, 1915, at New York, New York. Prepared at Friends Seminary School. Home address: 23 East 37 Street, New York, New York. I11 college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Glee Club: House Dramatics: John Harvard Scholarship 1932-33: Part ofa Bowditch Scholarship 1933-34: Burr Scholarship 1934-35: Phi Beta Kappa. F'ldfC 'z I'ddV ': Biilogi, Oncemrauon men 6 Tigzgfgg Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Physics X GEORGE IRVING SAMANSKY CHARLES SPRAGUE SARGENT, JR. Born on December 13, 1913, at New Bedford. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 20 Poplar Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Sociology Born on March 22, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home ad- dress: Hollywood Crossing, Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York. In college three years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Harvard Prize Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: History HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 RICHARD 'IEFFRY SAWYER ASBURY WINFIELD SCHLEY Born on March 25, 1912, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Home address: 1964 Beacon Street, Waban, Massachu- setts. In college two years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Cliemistry Born on September 6, 1910, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 610 Potomac Avenue, Buffalo, New York. In college three years as undergradu- ate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages DAVID DANIEL SCANNELL, ilk. Born on March 3o, 1913, at jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 489 Walnut Avenue, lamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four 'years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Fresh- man Vaudeville Show: House Football 1933-34: Dramatic Club: Lampoon: House Play 1933: House Dance Committee 1933: Harvard Grentell Association: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: English LUTHER SCHEFFY Born on April 8, 1914, at West Mansfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 739 School Street, West Mansheld, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Lind- say Crawford Scholarship: Class of 1844 Scholar- ship: Charles Downer Scholarships: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts IOHN PHILIP SCHEU Born on August 7, 1913. at Londo11, England. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 200 West 54 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Track Team: Fresh- man Cross Country Squad: Varsity Track Squad 1933, Varsity Track Team 1934-35, Cap- tain 1935: N.C.A.A. Team 1934: Varsity Cross Country Team 1932-34: House Squash Team 1932. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service 1932-34, Social Service Committee 1933-34: Undergraduate Athletic Committee 1935: ,lohn Leverett Society: Permanent Class Committee: Parmenter Aid: Varsity Club: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Inte11ded Vocation: History Business MILTON SYLVAN SCHILLER Born on March 18, 1914, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 18 Floyd Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college Rmur years as under- graduate. House Football 1932-33: House Squash 1932-35: House Tennis 1933-34: Price Greenleaf Scholarship: Sigma Alpha Mu Frater- mtv. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Govcrnnient Law HENRY DONOVAN SCHMIDT, JR. Born on March 6, 1912, at VVashington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 57 Old Colony Road, Chest11ut I-Iill, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Economics PAUL KARL SCHNEIDER Born on ,Ianuary 25, 1914, at Newark. New jersey. Prepared at Newark Academy. Home address: 505 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New jersey. In college four years as undergradu- ate. INinthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Medicine HERBERT PAUL SCHOEN Born on -Iune 30, 1913, at Glens Falls. New York. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Home address: 30 Kensington Road, Glens Falls, New York. I11 college tour years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Harvard College Scholarship 1932. Field of Concentration: Mathematics FRANCIS SCHUMANN Born on May 13, 1914, at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Germantown Academy. Home address: I5 Pelham Road, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Football Squad 1932, Team 1933-34: Track Team 1933- 34: Class Day Committee: Hasty Pudrling- Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Nledicine 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM EDXNARD SCHWARZ Born on December 23, 1912, at Saint Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Home address: 3133 Hawthorne Boulevard, Saint Louis, Missouri. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Engineering Society, .American Institute ol' Electrical Engineers, Stu- dent Member. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering DAVENPORT SCOTT Born on November 30, 1912, at New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: NNild Cliff, New Rochelle, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Baseball Manager, Freshman Football, Dormitory Manager, Freshman Hockey, Assistant Manager, Hockey, Associate Manager: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Sociology DOUGLAS CHANNING SCOTT ALLEN SEIFFERT E Born on January 17, 1913, at Nlolinc, Illinois. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 1628 11th Avenue. Moline, Illinois. ln college one year as undergraduate. Y DWIN .IACK SELBERT Born on April 24, 1914, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hughes High School. Home address: 3941 Dickson Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Second Freshman Dormitory Football, Freshman Track, Track. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business Born on April 20, 1912, at New York, New WILLIAM SEB-'XSTIAN SERAFINI York. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home ad- dress: Lloyd Neck, Huntington, Long Island, New York. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Kirkland House. House Squash Team 1932- 25: House Entertainment Committee 1933-34, House Committee 1934-35, House Treasurer 1934'35- Field of Concentration: Geology VVILLIAM RICHARDS SEARS Born on December 16, 1912, at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 179 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Levcrett House. Dramatic Club, Mountaineering Club. Field of Concentration: History CARL SEEMAN, JR. Born on july 3, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: 230 West 76th Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Track Squad: Freshman Cross Country Team, House Baseball 1933-35: Varsity Soccer 1934, J.V. Soccer 1932-33, Harvard Col- lege Scholarship 1931-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law C Born on .june 27, 191 1, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High School. Home address: 168 Via Germanico, Rome. Italy. In college one and one-quarter years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Swimming, Parmenter Aid. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine HARLES JOSEPH SEXNALL Born on October 12, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at Morristown High School. Home address: 208 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes, Newllersey. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Winthrop House. Freshman Track: Fresh- man Cross Country Squad, Varsity Track Squad 1932-33: Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholar- ship 1931-32: Service Scholarship 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking MALCOLM SEYMOUR Born on january 8, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paulis School. Home address: 20 Fairheld Road, Boston, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Red Book, Photographic Board: Freshman Squash Squad, Phillips Brooks House Social Service, Appalachian and Harvard Mountaineering Clubs, Harvard University Band 1932-35, Secretary-Librarian 1932-33, Treasurer 1933-34, Manager 1934-35, Harvard Photographic Society, Executive Committee 1933-35, Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 177o, Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Engineering HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 ELLIOTT KING SHAPIRA Born on April 11, 1912, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 29 Salisbury Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Golf Team, Freshman Soccer Squad: J.V. Soccer 1932-33, House Golf Team 1932-33g -House Squash Team 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business LHARLES ISAIAH SHAPIRO Born on March 12, 1915, at Oceanport, New erse Pre ared at Lon Branch Hi h School. J -Y. P s 3 Home address: Hotel Scarboro, Long Branch, NewJersey. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Lowell House. House Football, House Squash, Parmenter Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Psychology JOHN ASA SHIMER Born on May 24, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Derby Academy. Home ad- dress: Cottage Street, Hingham, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Pierian Sodality 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Astronomy Engineering JOHN EARL SHOEMAKER Born on April 25, 1913, at Seattle, Washington, Prepared at Richmond Academy. Home address: 2419 William Street, Augusta, Georgia. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Samuel C. Cobb Aid 1931-32, Edward VVhitaker Scholarship 1931-32, George Ledlie Scholarship 1932-33, Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Engineering ROLAND HENRY SHERMAN, JR. Born on January 17, 1912, at Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: I4 Everett Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Government HARRY SHERSHEVSKY Born on February 28, IQI4, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 219 Callender Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Psychology ABBOT WILSON SHERWOOD, JR. Born on December 2, 191 1, at Alton, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 2o4o Parkwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Swimming, Captain, Swim- ming 1933-35, Lampoon, Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business WILLIAM EDWARD SIBLEY, III Born on June 25, 1914, at Sioux City, Iowa. Prepared at Jefferson City High School. Home address: IOI8 Oak Street,Jef'ferson City, Missouri. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Golf 1931-32, Varsity Golf 1933-34, Captain 1934-35, Minor Sports Council 1934-35, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JOHN DAVID SICHER Born on July 26, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Choate School. Home address: 111 East 56th Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman 150-Pound Crew Squad, Freshman Second Wrestling Team, Freshman Debating Council, House Football Team 1932-34, Varsity 150-Pound Football Team 1934, House Squash 1935- Field of Concentration: English EUGENE JEREMIAH SILBERMANN Born on January 13, 1915, at Revere, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 53 Walnut Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Football. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Law 186 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM E NVARREN OSBORNE SILLEN GEORGE HENRY SIMONDS, -JR. Born on December 2, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Qiuincy High School. Home address: I2 Squanto Road, Quincy, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Transferred to Boston University. Freshman Soccer. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business CHARLES VRTACEK SILLIMAN Born on january 11, 1914, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Jamaica High School. Home address: QI 14 218th Place, Queens Village, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Crew: House Play. Born on December 23, 191 1, at North Andover. Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 75 Mount Vernon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Second Varsity 150-Pound Crew 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Mathematics JAMES GLEDHILL SIMONDS Born on February 28, 1913, at Montclair, New jerse Pre ared at St Ceor e's School Home , y. p . . 1 g.. . address: 3108 P Street, Washington, District of Columbia. In college three years as undergradu- ate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Field of Concentration: History Law Slavic Languages MMANUEL SILVER CHESTER RALPH SINGER Born on September 5, 1915, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 250 Salem Street, Malden, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Iohn Harvard Scholarship 1932: Detur Scholar- ship 1932. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine GEORGE BORIS SIMON Born on -Iune 14, 1914, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: I7 East Boulevard Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team, Phil- lips Brooks House Touch Football 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ROBERT EDWARD SIMON, JR. Born on April to, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 404 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Soccer Squad: House Football Team 1934-35: House Swimming 1932-33: House Squash 1933-34: Glee Club 1931-34: University Choir 1933-35: Junior Usher. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History a11d Literature Business Born on December 29, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Lati11 School. Home address: 30 Schuyler Street, Rox- bury, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House Football 193234- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business SAMUEL SINNREICH Born on August 25, 191 2, at Stanislava, Austria. Prepared at Weaver High School. Home address: 1601 48th Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college three years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Swimming: Freshman Singles: Swim- ming: Singles: Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1931- 32: Matthews Scholarship 1933-34: William Sam- uel Eliot Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Latin and French Literature Teaching ALFRED ANDREW SKERPAN Born on March 21, 1914, at Rochester, New York. Prepared at Ansonia High School. Home address: 173 Division Street, Ansonia, Connecti- cut. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Lacrosse 1933: Parmenter Scholarship 1931-32: Lawrence Scholarship 1932-33: Matthews Scholarship 1933-34: Pen- noyer Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Research HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 SAMUEL TREDWELL SKIDMORE, JR. Born on November 22, 1913, at Lakewood, New Jersey. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 840 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Lowell House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Vocal Club, Freshman Red Book, Editorial Board, Harvard College Scholarship, Ecclesiastes Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Business ROBERT MORRIS SLEGMAN Born on January 15, 1915, at Binghampton. New York. Prepared at Southwest High School. Home address: 323 W'est 51 Street, Kansas City, Missouri. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HENRY SMITH SLIVER, JR. Born on November 6, 1912, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 809 Avenue J, Brooklyn, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Intramural Swimming. HAROLD SUMNER SMALL Born on January 24, 1912, at Portland, Maine. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Home address: Clarke Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. DOUGLAS DAWES SMEATON Born on May 17, 1913, at Quincy, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Home address: II Upland Road, Qvuincy, Massachu- setts. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering HERvEY LEWIS sM1TH,,1R. Born on April 23, 1914, at Springheld, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Classical High School. Home address: 249 Union Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Committee, Chairman, House Play 1932- 34, House Committee 1935-35, House Library Board 1934-35: Phillips Brooks House Cabinet 1934-35, Chairman Phillips Brooks House Social Service Committee 1934-35, Liberal Club, Har- vard College Scholarship 1934, Delta Upsilou Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching WILLIAM EWING SMITH C Born on November 1, 1912, at Troy, New York. Prepared at Albany Academy. Home address: 37 Belle Avenue, Troy, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law HARLES HEAD SMOOT, JR. Born on March 24, 1913, at South Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at The Gunnery School. Home address: 40 Mountain Avenue, Maple- wood, New Jersey. In college two years as under- graduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Physics EDWIN MARION SNELL Born on January 29, 1914, at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Prepared at Grand Rapids Central High School. Home address: 311 Lyon Street. Grand Rapids, Michigan. In college tour years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight, Detur Prize, William Hilton Scholarship 1932-35. Field of Concentration: English JAMES MCCLINTOCK SNITZLER, JR. Born on June 18, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Chicago Latin School. Home address: 1433 North Dearborn Parkway, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: English 188 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM N BRUCE KINNIFF SNYDER FRANK LESLIE SPRECKELS Born on February 2o, 1913. at Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: IO Ash Street Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. FRANK GODFREY SOHN Born on April 5, IQIQ, at Williamson, West Virginia. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Home address: 1 to West 2ndAvenue,XYillia1nson, VVest Virginia. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. House Squash Team, House Swimming Team: Dramatic Club. Field of Concentration: English ORMAN -IOSE PH SONDHEIM Born on May 9, 1914, at Brookline. Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: IO6 Thorndike Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Born on December 21, 1912. at Pasadena. California. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 1043 Ocean Boulevard, Coronado, CaliRmrnia. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Physics JAMES WHEELOCK SPRING, jk. Born on February 8, 191 1, at Newton Center, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 369 Dudley Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Adams House. journal, Assistant Advertising Manager: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Importing .IOSEPH WRIGHT STANLEY Born on August 2, 1913, at St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: United States Soldiers, Home, Washington, District of Columbia. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Champion Fresh- man Divisional Crew: Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Vocal Club, Freshman Rea' Book, Editorial Board: House Crew 1933-34: Instrumental Clubs Field of Concentration: 1932-34, Vocal Club: I.ampow1 1934-35: Hasty History Pudding-Institute of 177o. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Railroading LINCOLN BUNCE SPIESS JOHN ALDEN STANTON Born o11 November 14, 1913, at Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Braintree High School. Home address: 320 Tremont Street, Braintree, Massacthusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Musical Club. Field of Concentration: Music Born on April 20, 1912, at New York, New York. Prepared at Kirmayer School, Home ad- dress: I50 East 73rd Street, New York, New York. ln college four years as undergraduate. VVinthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of I770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: ECOIIKJIHICS Bond Broker ROBERT ANSON STEEL HARRY MAX SPIRO B M B .VI H h Born on September 2, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School. Home address: 54 Walnut Street, Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. University Band: Parmenter Freshman Scholar- ship: C. L.J0nes Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Inte11ded Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine orn on ay 19, 1914, at oston, 1 assac u- setts. Prepared at Hyde Park High School. Home address: 3517 S Street N.W., Washington. District of Columbia. I11 college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Squash 1934-35, Boylston Chemical Club 1934-353 Austin Scholarship 1932: Shaw Award 1932: Alpha Chi Sigma. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Engineering HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 KEITH o.txENEG1E s'1'EELE STANLEY S'1'1iLLAR Born on August 29, IQI3, at Hull, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: QOQ Buckminster Road, Brookline, Massachu- setts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. l.!l7flf1007lQ Speakers, Club. Born o11 August 14, 1914, at Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 157 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship: Sigma Alpha Mu. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: in 1 , l English Cenmed public Accoumam ltield ol Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ANDREW BEAUMON'I' STEEVER -Ifjslilll-I DQRMER STEPHEN Born on May 31, 1913, at Pittsfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: 32 McCartney Street, Easton, Pennsyl- vania. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Wlinthrop House. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering BERKELEY PERRIN STEFFENSON Born on September 28, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Home address: 1628 Chase Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ln college one year as undergraduate. Field ol' Concentration: Biology ALLAN LEONARD STEINBERG Born on March 1, 1914, at Erie, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Erie Academy High School. Home address: 469 Grandview Boulevard, Erie, Penn- sylvania. In college lour years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Field ol' Concentration: English THEODORE DAVIS STEINXVAY Born 011 March 30, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home ad- drcss: 126 East 65th Street, New York, New York. In college Iour years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Speakers' Club: Argus Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature Born on August 25, 1912, at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Saranac Lake High School. Home address: 34 Old Military Road, Saranac Lake, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law SOLOMON WALTER STERN, JR. Born on August 1, 1914, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at New Orleans Academy. Home address: 3 Richmond Place, New Orleans, Louisiana. ln college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Basketball Squad: junior Varsity Basketball 19331 House Basket- -ball 1934-35: House Baseball 1934, House 'l'cnnis 1934. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Cotton Broker WARREN BATCHELLER STETSON Born on November 5, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 126 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Freshman Social Service Work: Intramural Swimming: Instru- mental Clubs 1932-34g Lampoon: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business FRED BUBIER STEVENS Born on October 27, 1914, at Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pingry School. Home address: 706 Rahway Avenue, Elizabeth, New jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Instrumental Clubsg House Football: Glee Club 1934-352 Instru- mental Clubs 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Astronomy Business 1 o HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM HERBERT NATHANIEL STEVENS Born on january 18, 1914, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Abington High School. Home address: 204 Chapel Street, Abington, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Glee Club I932-352 Kirkland House Committee 1933-35, Chairman 1934-35, Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship 1931-32, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business HUBERT lj OSEPH STEVENS Born on january 17, 1913, at Westhampton Beach, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Peddie School. Home address: Westhampton Beach, Long Island, New York. In college onc year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Economics IAMES STEWART Born on November 28, 1912, at Freiberg, Baden-Baden. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 770 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. NLEXANDER STILLMAN Born on September 29, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Washington Irving High School. Home address: 900 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. House Swimming, Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1934, Lampoon, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Banking IOHN CUTTS STOREY Born on March 6, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 263 Clarendon Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House Crew, Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770, Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Law GEORGE FREDERICK STORK Born on May 18, 1913, at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Penn Charter School. Home address: 7306 Emlen Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman Tennis Team, Varsity Soccer Team 1932-35, Captain 1934, House Basketball 1934, House Tennis I9331-I.V.rIlCHDlS 1933, House Base- ball 1933-34, Varsity Tennis 1934, Instrumental Clubs 1931-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching MARIO STORLAZZI Born on May 12, 1912, at East Boston. Pre- pared at Malden High School. Home address: 20 Seaview Avenue, Malden, Massachusetts. ln college one and one-half years as undergradu- ate. Freshman Swimming Team, Phillips Brooks House Swimming. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ROBERT WETMORE STOUGHTON Born on November 5, 1913, at East Windsor, Connecticut. Prepared at Enheld High School. Home address: Warehouse Point, East Windsor, Connecticut. In college four years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Price Greenleaf Aid 1931-32, Stoughton Scholarship 1932-33, Lincoln Scholarship 1933-34, Bowditch Scholarship 1934- 35, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Education MALCOLM BRUCE STRAUSS Born on June 28, 1908, at Lowell, Massachu- setts. Transferred from Williams College. Home address: Mount Surprise Road, Bartlett, New Hampshire. In Engineering School less than one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Research WILLIAM JUSTICE STRAWBRIDGE Born on October 7, 1911, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: Sunset Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 1 MILTON STREET RICHARD CLAIBOURNE SULLIVAN Born on February 8, 1914, at Utica, New York. Prepared at Utica Academy. Home address: 1 Clark Place, Utica, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Varsity Squash 1934-35: House Tennis 1932-34, House Squash 1932-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business Born on October 10, 1912, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at The Hill School. Home ad- dress: Indian Hill Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Fencing Team, Dramatic Club: Cercle Francais, Secretary-Treasurer 1932- 33' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Theatricals PXUL THEODORE STURGIS JOHN LORING SWASEY Born on November 27, 1912, at Rio detjaneiro, Brazil. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 3 Regent Road, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Economics Born on September 12, IQI3, at Taunton, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 146 High Street, Taunton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of I7701 Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Sociology WARREN STURGIS Born on November 26, 1912, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 66 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football Team, Second Assistant Manager, Freshman Red Book, Editorial Board: Varsity Track Team, Manager 1934-35: Dramatic Club 1931-33: Glee Club 1931-35: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1933: Hasty Pudding- Institute of177o, Signet Society, D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business J -XCK STUTMAN Born on May 27, 1914, at Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: II Lorraine Terrace, Allston, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government RICHARD ALBERT SULLIVAN Born on .january 4, 1913, at Ashmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 60 Rockwell Street, Ashmont, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Squad, j.V. Foot- ball Team 1932-33, Varsity Football 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Electrical Engineering ALVIN RANDOLPH SWEENEY, JR. Born on November 2, 1911, at Lake Arthur, Louisiana. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: Gallops Island, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. House Crew 1934: Pierian Sodality. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine CHALMERS EDWARD SWEEN EY Born on September 17, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: Gallops Island, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Second Football Team: Freshman Union Committee: Freshman Rugby: Freshman Intramural Swim- ming: House Football, Rugby 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching ROBERT WESSELHOEFT SWIFT, JR. Born on March 17, IQII, at Germantown, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 1157 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Instrumental Clubs, Vocal Club: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Textiles 1 2 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM GARDNER T AFT JAMES DINSMORE TEW, JR. Born on March 1, 1913, at Providence, Rhode Born o11 March 2, 1913, at Akron, Ohio. Pre- Island. Prepared at Salisbury School. Home ad- pared at Salisbury School. Home address: Hud- dress: I3 Cushing Street, Providence, Rhode son, Ohio. In college tour years as undergraduate. Island. In college three years as undergraduate. Dunster House. House Football 1932-33, Captain Winthrop House. 1934. Field of Co11centration: Biology Field of Concentration: Economics HAROLD ERASTUS TAYLOR Born on August 24, 1913, in Ostego County. New York. Prepared at Johnstown High School. Home address: 109 East State Street, Johnstown, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences HENRY LONGSTREET TAYLOR Born on February 2, 1912, at St. Paul, Minne- sota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Home ad- dress: 748 Linwood Place, St. Paul, Minnesota. I11 college Iour years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. House Football: Alpha Chi Sigma Frater- nity. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences INATHANIEL LEWIS TENNEY, JR. Born on July 10, 1909, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Pond School. Home ad- dress: I0 Kenway Street. Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. I11 college two years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Sociology ERNST AUGUST TEVES Born on November 1, 1913, at Frankfurt Am Main. Prepared at Lessing Gymnasium. Home address: Roonstraase 3, Frankfurt Am Main, Germany. In college three years as undergradu- ate. Eliot House. Student Council Foreig11 Student Committee: Iroquois Club: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Manufacturing JOHN ADAMS THIERRY Born on May 8, 1913, at Watertown, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: I9 Francis Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard College Scholarship 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Physics HUNTINGTON THOM Born on August Io, 1913, at Nahant. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 1725 I Street, Washington, District ol Columbia. III college tour years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Squash: J.V. Baseball 1934: Varsity Squash 1934-35: Hasty Pudding- Institute of177o: A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law WI LBUR OTIS THOMAS Born on July 16, 191 1, at Springfield, Illinois. Prepared at Springfield High School. Home address: 92o South Walnut Street, Springfield, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Usher, University Chapel: Usher, University Memorial Church 1932-35, Head Usher, 1934-35: Harvard Club oi Chicago Scholarship 1931-32: Farrar Scholar- ship 1932-33: Edwards Whitaker Scholarship 193334- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts .Architecture PETER HUNTER THOMPSON, JR. Born on December 25, 191 1, at Boston, Massa- chusctts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 43 Babcock Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college tour years as undergraduate. Dunster House. House Baseball Team 1933-34: J.V. Hockey Team 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM it A LEXANDER SCOTT THORBURN Born on April 1 5, 191 3, at The Mount, Peebles, Scotland. Prepared at Loretto School, Scotland. Home address: 181 Poplar Plains Road, Toronto. Canada. ln college two years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Graduated from University of Tor- onto, 1935. Rugby 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business RICHARD KING THORNDIKE, JR. Born on March 16, 1913, at Millis, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home ad- dress: Forestside Farm, Millis, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Crew Squad: House Crew 1934: Phillips Brooks House: ,Iunior Commencement Usher: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Iroquois Club: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Sociology TOWNSEND WILLIAM THORNDIKE, JR. Born on july 24, 1912, at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: Boston, Massachusetts. In college lbur years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Squash Team: House Squash Team 1932-35: Crimson 1932-34: Phillips Brooks House, journal 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Publishing CHARLES FOSTER TILLINGHAST, JR. S Born on November 11, 1913, at Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acade- my. Home address: 260 Aryell Street, Providence, Rhode Island. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Wrestling Squad: House Crew. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law AMUEL TRESCOTT TISDALE Born on October 7, 1912, at Taunton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Deerheld Academy. Trans- ferred trom Amherst College. Home address: 257 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law HERBERT DAVID TOBIN Born on April 30, 1912, at Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 18 Churchill Street, Boston, Massachusetts. 111 college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Second Wrestling Team: Phillips Brooks House Football Team 1933-34: Social Service Work 1933-35: Liberal Club 1934- 35: Menorah Society 1932-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law RICHARD EDWARD TOBIN Born on .july 29, 1912, at San Francisco, Cali- lbrnia. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Home address: VVest Santa Inez Avenue, San Mateo, California. In college three years as un- dergraduate. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: English ARTHUR WIN GATE TODD Born on September 21, 1913, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Home address: 2657 Shaker Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Rea' Book: Freshman Track: Varsity Track 1932-35: House Swimming Team, Manager 1933-34: Glee Club, Librarian 1932-35: Phillips Brooks House Cabinet: Student Council: Chairman House Committee 1934-35: Chairman Intramural Ath- letics Committee 1933-34: Phi Beta Kappa, junior Eight, Third Marshal. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Medicine PAUL BRADLEY TOLAND Born on .january 18, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 50 Orchard Street, -jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Parmenter Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English CYRIL LEO TOUMANOFF Born on October 10, 1913, at St. Petersburg, Russia. Prepared at Lenox School. Home ad- dress: 57 Gorham Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. I HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ARTHUR BERNON TOURTELLOT Born on July 23, 1913, at Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Marlboro School. Home ad- dress: 148 East Main Street, Marlboro, Massa- chusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Matthews Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Writing SHIGETO TSURU Born on March 6, 1912, at Tokyo. Prepared at The 8th Higher School, Japan. Home address: 52 Isarago, Shiba, Tokyo,Japan. In college two years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics JAMES WILSON TOWER Born on March 14, 1913, at Chicago, Illinois. STEPHEN JERRY TUCKER Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: 4 East 72 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Dramatic Club 1933-35, Inquiry, Secre- tary 1933-34, Lowell House Plays 1932-33, Lowell House Chronicle, Editor 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Ministry MICHAEL JAMES TRAVATO Born on October 5, 1911, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House, House Squash, Sculling: Price Greenleaf Scholarship, Class 0f1841 Scholarship 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Industry JOHN THOMAS TREFRY, JR. Born on April 21, 191 3, at East Boston, lylassa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 984 North Main Street, Randolph, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. House Football, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Insurance Born on April 24, 1915, at New Dorp, New York. Prepared at Randolph High School. Home address: R.R. No. 2, Randolph, Vermont. In college two years as undergraduate. Parmenter Scholarship. Field of Concentratio11: Romance Languages XNILLIAM ARMAND TU CKER Born on June 5, 1913, at Denver, Colorado. Prepared at Northwestern Military Academy. Home address: 2440 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law FREDERIC A. TUNNELL, JR. Born on January 19, 1913, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home address: 5925 Wayne Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Instru- mental Clubs, Glee Club 1931-32, Instrumental Clubs 1932-33QPICI'l21I1 Sodality 1931-32, 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts SAMUEL EPES TURNER, JR. LEON NATHAN TRITTER Born on January 29, 1914, at Kielce, Poland. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 101 Harrishof Street, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Intramural Swimming. Field of Concentration: Engineering Born on July 18, 191 1, at St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Home address: 700 Linwood Place, St. Paul, Minnesota. In college four years as undergraduate. VVinthrop House. Lampoon, Subscription Manager 1934, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1 770, D.U. Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 3 STEPHEN HIGGINSON TYNG Born on November 2, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 1101 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Tennis Squad, Freshman Rugby Squad, Intramural Swimming Squad: Intramural Basketball Squad: 150-Pound Football Team 1932: House Football 1932-34: House Squash 1933-35, House Tennis 1933: House Committee 1934-35, Interhouse Athletic Committee 1934-35, Parmenter Aid 1931-32, Class of 1817 Scholarship 1932-35: Geology Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Mining Geology I EONARD FREDERICK VAN ECK Born on April 3, 1914, at Paterson, New Jersey. Prepared at Eastside High School. Home address: 206 17th Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey. In col- lege Rmur years as undergraduate. Adams House. William Whiting Scholarship: Parmenter Aid. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry WILLIAM MITCHELL VAN WINKLE, JR. Born on january 17, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home ad- dress: Apawamis Avenue, Rye, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football, Dormitory Manager: Foot- ball, junior Varsity Manager 1934, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of177o-D.K.E.g Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature 1 Law ISADOR EDWARD VICTOR Born on March 4, 1914, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 22 North Russell Street, Boston Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences MARTIN VICTOR C Born on October 3, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: Syosset, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Base- ball, J.V. Baseball Team 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ARL FREDERICK VILTER Born on August 12, 1913, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hughes High School. Home address: 2100 Auburn Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ALEXANDER NICHOLAS VARDACK HARVEY MILTON VIQLI Born on August 15, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brighton High School. Home address: 149 Chiswick Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Phillips Brooks House Freshman Foot- ball Team: Freshman Wrestling, I50-POL1I1d Football Team: Phillips Brooks House Basketball Team: Dramatic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Dramatics Born on April 16, 1914, at Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Classical High School. Home address: 6 Temple Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Adams House. Freshman Dormitory Football, Freshman Boxing, House Baseball 1934- 35, House Football 1932-34, Captain 1933, Varsity Boxing 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business YYILLIAIVI DELBERT VESEY Bor11 on-Iune 19, 1910, at Newark, Newjersey. Prepared at Newark Preparatory School. Home address: 1 South Maple Avenue, East Orange, New jersey. In college three years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Baseball Team, Captain, Parmenter Aid. Field of Concentration: Economics PHILIP GEORGE VITAGLIANO Born on February 22, 1914, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at W'inthrop High School. Home address: 201 Cottage Park Road, Win- throp, Massachusetts. In college one year as un- dergraduate. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM HUGH STEWART VOEGTLIN Born on March 1, 1914, at INashington, Dis- trict of Columbia. Prepared at Sidwell's Friends School. Home address: 2525 Belmont Road, N.W., Washington, District of Columbia. l11 col- lege four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: History JoHN JOSEPH VOGEL, JR. Born on December 28, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 117 Pinckney Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Phillips Brooks House Baseball 1934-35: Phillips Brooks House Football Team 1934: Track Squad 1934: Phillips Brooks House Swim- ming Team 1935: Phillips Brooks House Tennis 1935: Dramatic Club: Phillips Brooks House, St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ROSS vRooM, JR. Born on August 20, 1912, at Hingham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Fearing Road, Hingham, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. NORMAN ETIENNE VUILLEUMIER Born on June 13, 1912, at Newton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 995 Union Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Glee Club 1931-345 House Play 1933. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching HUGH MASON WADE Born on july 5, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: g'Oenoke, New Canaan, Connecticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Crew: Freshman Red Book, Editorial Sub-Chairman: Varsity Crew Squad: House Crew: House Football 1933-35, Wrestling 1934- 35: Advocate, President -1934-35, ALBUM Commit- tee Cresignedjg Hasty Pudding-Institute of I77O' Signet Society: Argus Club: D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocatio11: History and Literature Writing GORDON THOMAS WAGNER Bor11 on November 11, 1912, at Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Home ad- dress: 2972 East 132 Street, Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Wrestling Team: Price Green- leaf Aid: Crowninshield Scholarship: Matthews Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Inte11ded Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine JAMES PHILIP WAITE, JR. Born on March 24, 1915, at Salt Lake City, Utah. Prepared at George Washington High School. Home address: 3400 VVayne Avenue, New York, New York. In college two years as un- dergraduate. Dunster House. Harvard Club of New York City Scholarship 1931-32, Harvard College Scholarship 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy and Psychology Accountancy ROY SMITH WALLACE Born on November 4, 1914, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Home address: 166 Crosby Place, New Rochelle, New York. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Swimming Team: .lunior Var- sity Football Squad 1932: Swimming Team 1933- 35, Captain 1935: Phillips Brooks House, Social Service: Pi Eta Theatricals 1933-34: Minor Sports Council 1935: Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business EDMUND CARROLL WALSH, III Born on March 25, I913, at Clinton, Iowa. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home ad- dress: 315 5th Avenue, Clinton, Iowa. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Intramural Football, Freshman Basketball, LI.V. Football 1932-33, House Basketball 1933-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law ROBERT WARNER Born on February 16, 1912, at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 765 LeBrun Road, Eggertsville, Buffalo, New York. In college four and one-half years as undergraduate. Lowell House. House Play 1934. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 GRIFFITH BOWEN WASHBURN Born on 'july 18, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at Kent School. Home address: Greystone Park, New jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Liberal Club, Vice-President 1934, Treasurer 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Classics HENRY RUSSELL WATSON, AIR. Born on September 29, 1912, at Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 186 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Eliot House. Freshman 150-Pound Crew Manager: Crew, Regatta Manager 1934: 150-Pound Football 1932: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1934: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology ' Business SHERWOOD LARNED WASHBURN VVILLIAM P1a1fr1-LR WATTS E Born on November 29, 1911, at Cambridge, Massachusetts, Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 3 Mason Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Wrestling' Signet Society. s Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Anthropology DVVARD XNASHKEN Born on October 7, 1912, at Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 28 Seven Pines Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Chemistry MARTIN MANUEL W'ASSERMAN Born on June 16, 1914, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: I5 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Baseball. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biological Chemistry Medicine GEORGE HALL WATERMAN, JR. Born on December 6, 1912, at Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: 352 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Crew: Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 17701 Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business Born on July 1, 191 1, at Elkins Park, Pennysl- vania. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 691 Meetinghouse Road, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Adams House. Hockey, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: English ROBERT CHARLES WEAVER Born on May 12, IQI 2, at New York, New York. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. Home address: 76 Fox Boulevard, Merrick, Long Island, New York. I11 college tour years as undergradu- ate. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: English BERNARD HERMAN W EBBER Born on September 8, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 44 Wayland Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Matthews Scholarship, Harvard Col- lege Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences JOSEPH ALBAN WEBER, JR. Born on January 29, 1915, at Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Nicholas Senn High School. Home address: 6512 North Maplewood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. In college three years as under- graduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Intramural Football, Freshman Debating: Intramural Fenc- ing: House Football: House Swimming, LI.V. Fencing, Captain 1933-34, j.V. Lacrosse 1933- 34: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: German Club: University Band. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM LOUIS HILDEBRAND WEBER Born on February 3, 191 1, at Lancaster, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home address: Columbia Pike and Spencer Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. In college one year as undergraduate. JOHN SALTAR WELD Born on April 13, 1914, at Rockford, Illinois. Prepared at Rockford High School. Home ad- dress: Rural Route 9, Rockford, Illinois. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Crimson, Photographic Board. Field of Concentration: English FREDERIC AUGUSTUS WEBSTER Born on April 3, 1912, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home ad- dress: Gerry's Landing, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Cross Country Team: Track Squad 1933-34, Cross Country Team 1934, Phillips Brooks House Social Service FRANCIS HOLLAND WEMPLE Born on April 1, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: Foothill Road, Somerville, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Soccer Team: ,I.V. Soccer Team 19325 Harvard Prize, Loomis. Committee 1931-34, President 1934-35: Senior I i . O D i Nommatmg Commltteeg Argus Club. Field of Concentration. Intended Vocation. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Bankmg Sociology Medicine ARNOLD WEINER CARL UNTERMEYER WERNER Born on December 25, 1913, at Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: I2 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team, j.V. Baseball 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine PAUL ALFRED WELBURN Born on june 28, 1913, at Newto11, Massachu- setts. Prepared at VVinchester High School. Home address: 9 Ridgefield Road, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergradu- ate. THOMAS DUNWOODY WELCH Born on March 26, 1912, at Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 4 Linden Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts. In college three years as under- graduate. Dunster House. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1 770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business Born on February 1, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 109 5 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law FRANK LEE WESSON Born on February 18, 1912, at Springheld, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 146 Long Hill, Springfield, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Polo Team: j.V. Polo Team, Phillips Brooks House, Hasty Pudding- Institute of177og A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business STEPHEN CUSHING WESTALL Born on September 20, 1912, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 15 Ferndale Road, Wollaston, Massa- chusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: English HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 TOW N SE N D WHEELER C Born on March 12, 1913, at Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 61 Hodge Avenue, Buffalo, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. HARLES LEWIS WHIPPLE Born on May 8, 1914, at Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 1 Upland Road, Lexington, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. House Swimming Team 1932-35, National Student League 1934-35, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law FRANKLIN PLUMMER WHITBECK Born on March 13, 1913, at Bronxville, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 49 Greenfield Avenue, Bronxville, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, President, Freshman Red Book, Business Manager, Freshman Tennis Team, Captain, Freshman Squash Team, Tennis Team 1933-35, Squash Squad 1933-35, Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1933, In- strumental Clubs, President 1934-35, Student Council 1933-35, House Committee, Chairman, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Argus Club, Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Business ALBERT SAMUEL WHITE Born on July 26, 1912, at Lida, Poland. Pre- pared at Boston Public Latin School. Home ad- dress: 412 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House, Turmwaechter Verein, 'Treasurer 1932-33, Menorah Society, Avukah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Literature Teaching HENRY BOWEN WHITE Born on October 17, 191 1, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home ad- dress: 322 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Fresh- man Squash Squad, Freshman Rowing, House Squash Team 1932-35, Advocate, Treasurer 1933- 34, Crim5on,Business Editor 1932-35, Glee Club 1931-32, Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1933,Phillips Brooks House 1932-35, Harvard Mountaineering Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17702 Phoenix- S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Publishing JOHN STU RTEVANT WHITE Born on May 11, 1911, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 60 Gardner Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college one year as under- graduate. Field of Concentration: Economics JOSEPH GERARD WHITE Born on January 4, 1911, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at North Carolina State College. Home address: 114 Hillside Road, Wat- ertown, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. MALCOLM VERNON WHITE Born on August 19, 1913, at Berkeley, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Stockton High School. Home address: 149 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Philosophy CHARLES AUGUSTUS WHITNEY, JR. Born on December 1, 1912, at Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Watertown High School. Home address: I5 Fifield Street, Watertown, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Intramural Basketball, Intramural Basketball 1932-34,Price Greenleaf Aid. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law THOMAS HANDASYDE PERKINS WHITNEY Born on May 14, 1913, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 344 Beacon Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House Crew 1934, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1 770, Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: History 2oo HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM GEORGE WOODWARD WICKERSHAM, II Born on january 16, 1913, at Lawrence, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 235 Briarwood Crossings, Cedar- hurst, Long Island, New York. In college Rmur years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, 150-Pound Football Team 1932, House Team 1933, Instrumental Clubs 1931-35, Specialty Manager 1934-35, Harvard College Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Ministry FRANCIS SILL WICKWARE Born on December 10, 191 1, at New York, New York. Prepared at Salisbury School. Home address: 16 East 96 Street, New York, New York. In college one year as undergraduate. Intended Vocation: lNriting FRANK LOUIS WIEGAND, JR. Born on November 2, 1912, at Butler, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Horne address: 311 East Pearl Street, Butler, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman Debating Council, Vice-President, House Squash 1932-35, Crimson, Assistant Business Manager and Circula- tion Manager 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law ROYCE ATXNOOD WIGHT Born on December 31, 1912, at Glen Ridge, Newllersey. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Ando- ver. Home address: 192 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, New jersey. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Foreign Service JOHN BURKE WILKINSON Born on August 24, 1913, at New York, New York. Prepared at St. Georgeis School. Home address: Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Red Book, Editorial Board, Freshman Tennis Team, Freshman Squash Squad, House Football 1932, Tennis Team 1933-35, Squash Team 1934-35, Advocate, Busi- ness Manager 1934, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17701 Signet Society, Argus Club, Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching PHILIP DEAN WILKINSON Born on April 19, 1914, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 52 Fairview Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Instru- mental Clubs, Alpha Chi Sigma, Boylston Chem- istry Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry ARTHUR KIMBALL WILLEY, -IR. Born on January 17, IQI4, at Montpelier, Ver- mont. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 804 Dean Street, Schenectady, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Government FRANCIS PRYOR WILLIAMS Born on August 12, 191 1, at Bridgeport, Con- necticut. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Home address: 25 Sanford Avenue, Bridgeport, Con- necticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew, Freshman Track, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine SETON SAWYER XNILLIAMS Born on May 7, IQI4, at Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 35 Jackson Road, Belmont, Massachu- setts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-Pound Crew, 150-Pound Crew Squad 1933-34, Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1931-32, Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Geology STILLMAN PIERCE WILLIAMS Born on June 13, 1912, at Winchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Loomis Institute. Home address: 234 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Squash, Manager, House Squash Team 1933-35, House Tennis Team 1934, Varsity Squash Team Man- ager 1935. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE GLASS ALBUM 201 WEBSTER FAIRBANKS WILLIAMS, 111. Born on January 5, 1912, at Hollis, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. Home address: 188-11 Palo Alto Avenue, Hollis, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Fencing Team: Fencing Team 1932-35, Captain 1935: House Debating Team 1934: National Junior Epee Team Cup 1935-36: Wilbur Fencing Cup 1933- 34: Intercollegiate Epee Team Championship 1934-35: Acacia Club: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law I .UCIUS TOWNSHEND WING Born on May 31, IQI4, at New York. New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 530 East 86 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Eliot House. Lampoon 1932-35, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine '1 ARTHUR WILLIS, JR. Born on November 9, 1912, at Brookline, WILLIAM GARDINER NVINKLEY Massachusetts. Prepared at The Rivers School. Home address: I7 Willistciii Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college tour years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Freshman 150-Pound Crew: Varsity 150-Pound Crew 1933: Instrumen- tal Clubs: Hasty Pudding-Institute of1 770: Speak- ersl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Business 'HOMAS FALES YVILSON Born on March 21, 1913, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 3 Grand Road, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: Economics Born on May 21, 1912, at Medford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: I3 Intervals Avenue, Medlord, Massa- chusetts. In college three years as undergraduate. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching EDWARD WI NSLOXV Born on April 24, 1912, at Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Home address: 659 Rugby Road, Brook- lyn, New York. In college two years as under- graduate. Wlinthrop House. Parmenter Aid. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences PAUL SUMNER WINCH CHARLES Fituniakioic w1ssENBAcH Born on May 9, 1913, at Somerville, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home ad- dress: 473 North Main Street, Randolph, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Leverett House. House Football 1933: Glee Club I933'34' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching Born on February 8, 1908, at Frankfurt am Main, Germany. Prepared at Clinton High School. Home address: 184 john Street, Clinton, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergrad- uate. Parmenter Aid. Field of Concentration: German HARRY WINER Born on October 2, 1913, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 89 Fowler Street, Dorchester Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HENRY RESTARICK WITHINGTON Born on February 24, 1912, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 3150 Huelani Place, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1 770, D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: History fi li 202 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM P MARTIN HERMAN WITTENBORG CHARLES HENRY WOOD Born on February 11, 1914, at Memphis, Tennessee. Prepared at Memphis University School. Home address: 330 North Willett Street, Memphis, Tennessee. In college three years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine AUL ALBERT WOGAN Born on June 6, 1910, at VS'atertown, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at VVatertown High School. Home address: 102 Marshall Street, VVatertown, Massachusetts. In college two years as under- graduate. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Biology FREDERICK TAYLOR WOLF Born on July II, 1915, at Auburn, Alabama. Prepared at University of North Carolina. Home address: 924 Urban Avenue, Durham, North Carolina. In college two years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Research RICHARD EDWARD WOLF Born on january 28, 1914, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Cheltenham High School. Home address: 161 East 79th Street, New York, New York. In college four years as un- dergraduate. Adams House. Harvard College Scholarship 1932-33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine JAMES ALEXANDER WOLFF Born on june 19, 1914, at New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 27 VVest 72 Street, New York, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Freshman Red Book,Sub-Chairman, Edi- torial Board: House Tennis 1933-34: Crimson, Editor 1932-35: Universiy Band 1931-32: Model League of Nations, Publicity Director 1933-34. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Medicine Born on March II, 1913, at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 271 Adams Street, Milton, Massachu- setts. In college two years as undergraduate. Eliot House. Freshman Football: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1 770: Owl Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Business FRANK EDWARD WOOD, -IR. Born on .june 10, 1913, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 2 Walsh Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Baseball: Freshman Instrumental Clubs: -l.V. Baseball 1933-34, Varsity Squad 1934-35: House Football: Instrumental Clubs: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law THEODORE wooo, JR. Born 011 December 6, 1913, at Medford, Massa- Hackley School, Home chusetts. Prepared at address: 407 Broadway, Hasting on Hudson, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: English Intended Vocation: Medicine CHARLES FULLER WOODARD Born on March 17, 1912, at Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Brush Hill Road, Framingham, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman 'Track Team: Fresh- man Cross Country Team: Varsity Track Team 1933-34: Varsity Cross Country Team 1932-34, Captai11 1934: Student Council 1934-35: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law FRANK HENRY WOODASON Born on December 8, 1913, at Wenham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Beverly High School. Home address: Perkins Street, W'enham, Massa- chusetts. ln college one year as undergraduate. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 20 JOHN DANE WOODBERRY 1 WILLIAM WEBB WRIGHT Born on April 16, 1913, at Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 52 Baker Avenue, Beverly, Massa- chusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell House. Freshman Track Team, Track Team 1933-35, House Golf 1933-34, Harvard College Scholarship 1932, Pi Eta Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law RNEST LESTER XVOODMAN Born on June 16, 1912, at Amesbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 5 Osgood Place, Amesbury, Massachusetts. In college Riur years as under- graduate. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Medicine Born on October 30. 191-4, at New York, New York. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Home address: Marcy State Hospital, Marcy, New York. In college Rmur years as undergraduate. Leverett House. Freshman Fencing Squad, House Golf 1933-34: Price Greenleaf Aid. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business HENRY WILLIAM WULFFE, JR. Born on 'july 6, 1913, at Chebanse, Illinois. Prepared at Chebanse Township High School. Home address: Chebanse, Illinois. In college one year as undergraduate. Edwards Whitaker Scholarship. ROBERT ENYART NWOODMAN Born on july 2, 1913, at Concord, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: QI W'ashington Avenue, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college one year as undergraduate. Field of Concentration: History WILLIAM KEBLINGER VVYANT, AIR. Born on May 1, 1913, at Greensboro, North Carolina. Prepared at Boys' High School. Home address: 1204 Druid Place, North East, Atlanta, Georgia. In college four years as undergraduate. Dunster House. Freshman Union Committee, Freshman Smoker Committee, Freshman Fenc- ing Team, Fencing Squad, Crimson, A1.1s11M Committee, Price Greenleaf Aid 1931-32, Wil- liam Gaston Scholarship 1933-34, Kirkland Scholarship 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature journalism CRAIG DUMONT WOODRUFF, JR. STANLEY MOORE WYMAN Born on February II, 1914, at Fort Plain, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 848 Sumner Avenue, Syracuse, New York. In college four years as undergradu- ate. Leverett House. Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Football Team: Varsity Baseball 1933- 35, -I.V. Football 1933-34: House Committee, Chairman 1934-35, Harvard Club of Syracuse Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business DONALD FRANCIS WOODS Born on -Iune 7, 1913, at Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 28 Elsmere Avenue, Lynn, lylassachu- setts.'In college four years as undergraduate. Adams House. Freshman Track, House Football, Model League Delegate 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Politics Born on August 3, 1913, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 23 Fayette Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew Squad: Fresh- man Swimming Team: Varsity Swimming Squad 1932-33, Varsity Swimming Team 1933-34, Cambridge Scholarship 1931-32, Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1933-34, German Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Medicine SHEPARD HENRY YESLEY Born on June lo, 1913, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 30 Wolcott Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years as under- graduate. House Basketball Team 1934-35' Menorah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business 204 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM L CURTIS ALBERT YOCOIVI Born on January 15, 1913, at Chariton, Iowa. Prepared at Chariton High School. Home ad- dress: 221 South 8th Street, Charlton, Iowa. In college two years as undergraduate. lVinthrop House. Freshman Basketball Squad: Freshman Golf:.I.V. Basketball: House Golt'Team. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Surgery NORMAN LESLI li YC DOD Born on December 12, IQI3, at Plainfield. New Vlerscy. Prepared at Plainfield High School. Home address: 401 Grant Avenue, Plainfield, Newjersey. In collcgc tour years as undergradu- ate. .john W'inthrop House. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Medicine EIGHTON HARRIMAN YORK Born on October 3, IQIO, at Dorchester. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Huntington School. Home address: 346 VVest Emerson Street. Melrose, Massachusetts. I11 college four years as under- graduate, Intramural Swimming Team, Phillips Brooks House Swimming Team. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Insurance lj OHN RICHARD YUNGBLUT Born on April 29, 1913, at Dayton, Kentucky. Prepared at University School, Cincinnati. Home address: 809 Terrace Avenue, Dayton, Kentucky. In college tour years as undergraduate. Kirkland House. Freshman Debating: Dramatic Club: Boylston-Lee VVade Prize: Harvard Club of Cin- cinnati Scholarship: Matthews Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Ministry HENRY LICOPOLD ZDANOWICZ C Born on September 14, 1914, at Branford, Connecticut. Prepared at Branford High School. Home address: 98 Main Street, Branford, Con- necticut. In college four years as undergraduate. VVinthrop House. Intramural Basketball: House Football 1932-33,j.V. Basketball 1932-34: House Basketball 1934-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law EORGE DAVID ZIMMERMAN Born on February 10, 1913, at Reading, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Reading Senior High School. Home address: 616 North 1oth Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Winthrop House. Harvard Club of Reading Scholarship: Parmenter Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 205 The Class ift and the Harvard Fund OR man ears in the ast it has been traditiona U 31 Y Y P GJ lggyzlf Umxersity the sum of at least 3100 000 on the Sf T -1 2 5th Annu ersary of its graduation from the College. This gift is not restricted in any way, it is given with the understanding that the President and Fellows of Harvard College shall use it in whatever way they see fit. The gift is intended to help fill the constant need for what the late President Eliot called Hfree moneyf, The average bequest to Harvard, as to most universities, includes a stipulation as to its assignment and use. The Class Gift is not of this sort, it is used, as President Conant has said, 'fwhere we need money mostf, In past years these gifts have been raised by endowment in- surance over the period of twenty-five years, or, more fre- quently, by means of a campaign conducted by the Class in the two or three years preceding the reunion. But with the establishment of the Harvard Fund in 1925, it has been made possible for subsequent graduating classes to raise their Anniversary Gifts directly through the Fund. The Harvard Fund was founded by a group of thirty Harvard graduates known as the Harvard Fund Council. Members of the Council are elected or appointed for terms of six years. The Fund has the approval of the President, the Corporation, the Board of Overseers, and the majority of the College Alumni body. Although the Fund was organized for the single purpose of securing each year from the entire Alum- ni body of the University individual gifts of unrestricted money for the immediate use of the College and the Graduate Schools, an arrangement was made in 1926 whereby all con- tributions to the Fund made by members ofa Class less than 25 years out of College would be credited automatically toward the customary 25th Gifts of that Class. It was further decided at that time to acquaint each Senior Class with the 1 'A 1 for each Harvard Class to contribute to the v . . . . . ' fiT4Q.5S 1 ' plan and purpose of the Fund, to appoint in each Senior Class a Class Agent to solicit in that year and in each subse- quent year contributions to the Fund to be credited toward the Class Gift. The first Senior Class Agent was appointed in the Class of 1926, and the Class Agent for 1935 is thus the tenth consecutive Agent to begin his duties during Senior year. There is now a Class Agent for the Harvard Fund in each Harvard College Class from 1935 back as far as 1860. The Harvard Fund, after ten years of successful operation, has already proved to be the best possible medium through which a Class can raise its 25th Anniversary Gift. All ex- penses of the Fund are paid out of contributions made by Classes more than 25 years out of College. Every penny contributed by us for the next twenty-five years will be in- vested by the University, and will earn the same rate of inter- est earned by the general University investments. Since this interest is compounded, a dollar contributed now should be worth more than three dollars in 1960. There are no pledges. A man is simply asked to give each year what he can, and ifhe can. Large sums are not asked for, and anything from one dollar up is welcome. The Fund has always em- phasized numbers ofcontributors rather than large individual gifts. More than 16,000 individuals have contributed to the Harvard Fund in the past ten years. A total of 7,427 con- tributed last year alone. Each member of the Class of 1935 has received this spring a letter of appeal and subscription blank. If our Class responds well in numbers, the amount will take care of itself We will be helping the University by this annual expression of our interest, and our Twenty-Fifth Year Gift---even more than such gifts in the past-will represent the entire Class rather than a few wealthy individuals. EBENEZER FRANCIS BOWDITCH, Class Agent l.ANYRlCNCli COULIDGE '27 SAYVIUEL H. YVALCOTT T03 E. FRANCIS BONVDITCH 335 Vice-C71ai1'nz1111 Chairman Class Agent THE HQUSES 208 HARVARD NINRTEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM THE FOYIYR THIS DINING ROOM THE LIBRARY HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 209 dams House system was designed to provide more than eating and sleeping accommodations. It was to furnish a place in which to learn as well as slsiigiaiig to live. Each House must meet the problem of fulfilling this function. Adams House, in this respect, enjoys a considerable advantage in the number of its tutorial staff and the fields they cover. During the past year there were in Adams House twenty-one tutors covering thirteen fields, a larger number than in any other unit. That they are much interested in the House as well as in their own work has been shown by the various informal discussion groups which members of the staff have inaugurated during the past year, and by the cordial informality with which they have joined the students in the Dining Hall. Professor Demos with a group in Philosophy and Dr. O. H. Taylor with another on Liberalism have been particularly successful. It is to be hoped that such groups will be encouraged to organize more formally in the future and so attract greater numbers of men. A further indication of the desire to fulfill the educational mission of the House has been the series of lectures following House Dinners. These meetings in the Common Room have also afforded the students an opportunity for questions and discussion. Some have been informal talks by members of the House staff, such as Professor Hopper's talk on Current Political Problems in Asia, after his return from a year's travel in Russia and the Far East, Professor Conant's ac- count of his work of reconstruction of the Abbey Church of Cluny, or Professor Baxter's impressions of Washington after his return from a half year's leave of absence. Other speakers have covered a wide range of topics, from Adam Walsh's analysis of modern football to Professor Harlow Shapley's brilliant exposition of recent astronomical discoveries and their significance. For those interested primarily in literature, Bernard De Voto discussed Changing Fado in Lileragr Criticism, and Bliss Perry delighted a large audience with his epxeri- ences as a teacher and editor. Professors John H. Williams and Seymour Harris dissected the monetary policies of the Roosevelt Administration, and Dr. Roy G. Haskins revealed some main springs of human behavior in his talk on The Endocrine Glands and Perronaligr. International relations formed the staple of Mr. George Antonius, a Christian Arab from jerusalem, who traced the history of the Arab Nationalist movement, Richard H. Sanger '28, who explained his loss of enthusiasm for Bolshevik Russia, and Grover Clark, expert on Far Eastern affairs and editor for eight years of the Peking Leader, who analyzed the forces behind Japan's attempt to dominate Eastern Asia. Adams House takes particular pride in the variety and excellence of these Monday evening talks. A feeling of solidarity has been increasingly evident with the passing of each year. Each season finds more men turning out for house athletics, more interest shown in the social functions of the House. For many members of the House the various teams form an important part of House life and the fortunes of these teams are followed closely by large numbers of men. Merle W. Hart, Edward Donahue, and John V. Hallett as captains of football, basketball, and baseball re- spectively, have done a great deal in the past year to promote House 3 interest in Adams House athletics by giving everyone who came out a real chance to play. In this way the major purpose of the House athletic program is served, and many men unable to compete on varsity squads have been attracted. The result of their efforts and ofother captains and managers has shown itselfin the fact that Adams House stood second in the race for the Straus trophy, the prize emblematic of the best all-round proficiency in athletics, at the end of the winter season. The B squash team, the basketball outfit and the swimming squad were particularly successful, and all indi- cations point to a good season for the baseball and golf teams this spring. The social affairs of the House are conducted by a House Committee elected by the undergraduates each year. This year the committee consisted of Edwin I. Brainard ,35, chairman, Robert R. McGoodwin '35, Merle W. Hart '35, Richard B. Johnson '36, John B. Rowland '36, Herbert M. Irwin '37, William B. Cavin 537. Under their supervision a series of informal tea dances were conducted after the principal football games in the fall as well as a successful formal dance in November. A second very successful formal midwinter dance was held on February 11. In the spring an informal novelty circus dance met with approval from the members of the House. The program for the annual Christmas dinner was in the hands of Gladwin A. Hill '36, who, with the able and en- thusiastic seconding of Acting Master Charles H. Taylor, produced a most amusing burlesque of Harvard House life, which met with prolonged applause. No summary of the activities of the House during the winter of 1934-35 would be complete without mention of the work of Professor Charles H. Taylor who served as Master for the first semester during Professor Baxter's leave of absence in Washington. He not only fulfilled the ordinary duties of House Master, but he entered into extra activities with an enthusiasm which was deeply appreciated by the men with whom he worked. In particular, the success of the Christmas dinner and its attendant program was due in large part to the time he spent in its preparation. In company with Mrs. Taylor he did a great deal to make the new men feel at home through informal gatherings in the Master's lodgings. The greatest single factor in the development of Adams House through its first experimental years as a unit has been the unwavering support of Professor Baxter. He has sought to build up the educational facilities already mentioned and has given enthusiastic endorsement to discussion groups within the House. Social affairs and struggling ball teams alike have felt the encouragement of the Master. He and Mrs. Baxter have made the stay of each member more enjoyable by in- formal teas and Sunday afternoon gatherings in the pleasant atmosphere of Apthorp House. The feeling of solidarity which pervades the House, the almost unconscious blending of old units with new, the feeling that here is a home, are all tribute to the character and to the work ofits Master. EDWIN IDE BRAINARD, Chairman fyf Ihr House Commillee Q, 1, -. Qro HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Adams House Members of the Glass of 1935 in the House Carlisle Abell A. Akin R. S. Barnes R. H. Beaudreau J. W. Benyamin J. D. Boardman W. D. Boardman ll. A. Bradley E. I. Brainard il. B. Cahn J. S. Chapin H. S. Gone ll. H. Dahlgren l. P. Danforth L. A. DeBlois l. M. deBraganea E. Donahue il. H. Duffy L. G. G. Fitzgerald W. H. Frisbee J. R. Gonzalez E. H. Graham G. MCL. Hadley J. V. Hallett E. W. Hildreth W. E. Ingalls J. D. Ivers P. A. Jackson P. W. Jopling E. H. Keys J. C. Kingston L. O. Lobdcll W. G. Loring R. W. Lovett R. M. Low R. R. MCGoodwin T. Mendenhall R. K. Morse J. B. Mulford Dexter Newton T. B. O'Gonnor R. G. Olsen W. H. Payne J. H. Phillips R. MCM. Powell J. P. Richardson S. H. Rindge Howard Rosenfeld E. S. Roys Charles Runyon Emerson Samuels G. F. Stork Huntington Thom M. Travato J. T. Trefry Shigeto Tsuru H. M. Violi F. H. Wemple C. L. Whipple A. K. Willey G. F. Woodard E. L. Woodman HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 211 Adams House Master: ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, 3RD ASSOCIATES HENRY LEE SHATTUCK, ESQ. PROFESSOR LIONEL SIMEON MARKS PROFESSOR ELMER PETER KOHLER PROFESSOR RALPH BARTON PERRY PROFESSOR GEORGE HOWARD PARKER PROFESSOR ARTHUR MEIER SCHLESINGER PROFESSOR EDWIN FRANCIS GAY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR KENNETH JOHN CONANT RAPHAEL DEMOS QVERTON HUME TAYLOR ABBOTT PAYSON USHER JOHN JOSEPH PENNY DANIEL SARGENT JOSEPH LEONARD WALSH ROBERT SILLIMAN HILLYE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ROBERT SILLIMAN HILLYER Senior Tutor: JAMES ALEXANDER ROSS, JR. RESIDENT TUTORS CHARLES CORTEZ ABBOTT WILBUR JOSEPH BENDER NON-RESIDENT TUTORS BRUCE CAMPBELL HOPPER CHARLES HOLT TAYLOR ROBERT JOSEPH ALLEN DONALD HOLMES WALLACE R CHARLES LOUIS KUHN SARELL EVERETT GLEASON, JR. ROBERT GORDON GOULD, JR. OTIS HAMILTON LEE TALCOTT PARSONS EDWARD SEARS CASTLE DWIGHT WESTLEY CHAPMAN, J MAX ADAMS SHEPARD 212 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM DUNSTER HOUSE THE DINING ROOM HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 213 s Dunster House fx-S UNSTER House in a manner peculiar to itself, Q OJYJ continues to fulfil the expectations of the founders .1 ij of the House Plan. Its unity and its participation EQ 'as, DS, in intramural activities are not dependent on pressure from individuals, but are rather an outgrowth of the spontaneous interest of the entire membership of the House. Enthusiasm among the members is allowed to appear, and frequently to remain absent, of its own accord. No effort is made to create interest where it does not exist. Dunter House is thus the last stronghold of Harvard conservatism, inform- ality, and indifference. The prevailing atmosphere is one of unified congeniality. The associates and non-resident tutors, as well as the members of the resident staff, occupy in no sense an isolated position. They dine regularly with the undergraduates, joining in the interchange of ideas and en- couraging frequent battles of wit. The announcement last year of the resignation of Professor Greenough as Master was received with much regret, but the ease with which Professor Haring has taken over his new duties assures the members that Dunster will continue in its course of spontaneous en- thusiasm and congenial unity. Likewise, the gap left by the resignation of Dr. Noyes as Senior Tutor has been ably filled by Professor Harris, while the undergraduates may still enjoy the continued presence of Dr. Noyes as a resident tutor. Mr. Cline and Professor Brinton, tutors in anthropology and history respectively, complete the group of resident tutors, who together with the non-resident tutors and associates add far more to the life of the House than the mere performance of their duties. Thus far Dunster House is a near-Utopia, but there are certain drawbacks that cannot be overlooked. Ingenious minds, by careful study ofthe existing maps ofthe University, have proved what the men of Dunster cannot deny, that the House is situated far from the main centers of activity. But whether this geographical estrangement is a drawback re- mains an open question. The very isolation of the House leads to greater solidarity and self-sufficiency, to say nothing of fostering such strange customs as the use of bicycles and knapsacks by the less conservative. However, located as it is, hard by the less fashionable quarter of Cambridge town, Q ' vy Dunster House suffers the attacks of reckless roller-skaters, of diabolic snowball-hurlers, and ofmyriad juvenile mendicants. Dunster is the smallest of the Houses, but it has the largest library. This library, constantly growing, now contains some eleven thousand volumes, with especially fine collections in English, history, and economics. The eight squash courts, conveniently located in the basement, are in constant use throughout the year, offering facilities for students in the Business School as well as for members ofthe House. Dunster's pleasant spirit of unconcern, although the proud boast of members of the House, does not make for success in competition. The football players, interested more in games than in practice, have appeared mainly on game days, mustering at those times usually as many as eleven men, and sometimes even more. With a football team notably innocent of practice, it could hardly be expected that Dunster would finish a season with any triumphs to speak of. But the un- expected happened, and the doughty team, spurred on by the coaching of Robert Bilder and the leadership of Captain Parker, held up the honor ofthe House very well indeed. Let us not forget the stirring speech delivered in the dining hall on the day of the Lowell House game by Lawrence Nichols, nor the spirit it aroused and the band it called forth, for this eleventh-hour outbreak ofloyalty helped to turn the expected defeat into a glorious scoreless tie. The same spirit of devotion to sport as a leisurely pastime brought out a rather lackadaisical throng of candidates for the squash teams, and as a result Dunster finished the season near the gentlemanly bottom of the list. In basketball and swimming it is questionable whether there were any teams at all, and their success, if any, is even more doubtful. The baseball and crew seasons brought forth large posters on the dining hall door urgently calling for athletes, but if Dunster won any championships, most of the House did not hear about them. In accordance with the policy of depending on spontaneous enthusiasm to regulate House activities, Dunster House has never gone out of its way to provide entertainment, yet numerous programs of various sorts have been successfully presented. From time to time members of the House, assisted by the able direction of Dr. Noyes, have produced theatricals of one sort or another. The Christmas Opera has become an annual affair which gives the leading personalities of the House opportunity for a comprehensive display of their talents on the boards. This year two operettas were combined with the music of Jimmy Luncefordls orchestra to provide an evening of musical drama and dancing, which was enjoyed not only by members of the House, but also by many out- siders. Some of these, indeed, enchanted by the rhythms of the orchestra, stood for hours just outside the dining hall windows, to their own delight but to the definite detriment of the greensward, which was soon reduced to mud. Professor Ballantine, a non-resident tutor, has graciously given piano recitals which have been enjoyed and appreci- ated by the members of the House. Presentations of this sort are in no way elaborate spectacles, and require no outlay of House funds. Similarly, the dances are made to pay for them- selves, and every effort is made to keep admission prices low and the standard of amusement high. The small and large common rooms, which together with the library have bene- Htted from the hand of Mrs. Haring, have been the scenes of numerous meetings of economic, religious, and musical sig- nificance. Speeches on many subjects have been made by guests of the House, covering such dissimilar subjects as the economic future, infinity, and the weather. Thus Dunster House asserts its unique character of laisseg faire. In athletic, social, and cultural fields the activity of the House is constantly growing. Yet back of all this is only the interest of the undergraduates themselves. A House which eats and sleeps in complete unconcern while its Master, on the one hand, brandishes a handsome cane, and while certain of its members, on the other, ride bicycles and carry knapsacks, is certainly pursuing a democratic course. This is Dunster House, conservative and queer, unified and diverse, democratic, informal, and congenial, but above all a typical unit of the Harvard to which it belongs. FRANKLIN PLUMMER WHITBECK, Chairman zyflhe House Committee QI HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Dunster House Members of the Class of 1935 in the House D. G. Anderson W. G. Barker, 2d S. M. Bicknell W. W. Birge F. M. Bosworth C. Bove E. F. Bowditch C. A. Briggs D. A. Crafts R. L. Cummings, Jr. R. B. Cutler N. B. Davison J. A. Downes George Evashwick S. H. Farnum E. V. Ferguson J. C. Fuess D. H. Gleason N. M. Goodhuc C. F. Haas G. H. Hasclton E. C. Hodson L. Hoguet C. K. Howard L. P. Howard W. C. Humstone T. L. Ireland G. T. Keyes E. N. Kimball W. G. Kirby Ten Eyek Lansing J. P. Learned W. H. Lewis, Jr. W. A. Lincoln D. B. Little A. L. Loomis, Jr. Constable MacCracken D. V. McGranahan D. R. Martin, Jr. L. VB. Nichols John Norman Vincent Palmer H. S. Parker, Jr. H. T. Pierpont, Jr H. B. Price R. C. Rockwell R. S. Russell Henry Saltonstall Francis Schumann J. D. Sicher R. M. Slegman A. L. Steinberg J. D. Stephen W. B. Stetson R. W. Stoughton J. D. Tew P. H. Thompson, J H. M. Wade F. P. Whitbeck J. B. Wilkinson Rcstariek Withington F. T. Wolf W. K. Wyant, Jr. HARVARD 'NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM QI Dunster House Alaster: PROFESSOR CLARENCE HENRY HARING ASSOCIATES ROGER IRVING LEE, ESQ. PROFESSOR PAUL JOSEPH SACHS PROFESSOR JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES PROFESSOR ALFRED MARTIN TOZZER PROFESSOR CHARLES HOWARD MCII,WAIN DEAN WILLARD LEAROYD SPERRY PROFESSOR LAWRENCE JOSEPH HENDERSON ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR EDWARD BALLANTINE Senior Tutor: SEYMOUR EDWIN HARRIS RESIDENT TUTORS CLARENCE CRANE BRINTON ROBERT GAIIE NOYES WALTER BUCHANAN CLINE NON-RESIDENT TUTORS JOSEPH ALOIS SCHUMPETER EDWARD SAGENDORPH MASON FREDERICK GLOVER WHITE EDWARD BALLANTINE PAUL RICE DOOLIN PAUL HERMAN BUCK GORDON WILLARD ALLPORT PHILIP WEBSTER SOUERS EDWARD PENDLETON HERRING CARL JOACHIM FRIEDRICH ELIOT FURNESS PORTER THE LIBRARY 216 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ELIOT HOUSE THE LIBRARY V f,E,s.,,-T HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 217 Eliot House N' September 1934, Eliot House started on its fourth year. The first generation of House mem- bers had come and gone, leaving behind many institutions and customs worthy of being followed. From the very beginning, informality has been the dominant note at Eliot House because it is believed that in such an at- mosphere more natural intellectual and social relationships can be established. ' As always, the House Committee this year was given com- plete freedom in the regulation of House affairs. Seniors serving on the House Committee were David W. Lewis, chairman, T. Ferguson Locke, Hervey L. Smith, and Warren Sturgis. Kermit Kimball was appointed chairman of House Athletics. In general, the committee gave its attention to those activities alone which were certain to appeal to all men in the House, activities in which only a small part of the House was interested were left to find their own support. This policy of laissez-faire has often been attacked, but it must be remembered that false stimulation would only serve to create projects destined soon to fail because of lack of real support. If real enthusiasm for an undertaking is present, a highly stimulating occasion will result. From such a founda- tion has emerged the very successful House Play. This under- taking started from scratch two years ago through the efforts of students and tutors particularly interested in dramatics. Each performance has proved more successful than that of the year before. This year on December I9 William Shak- spere's 'iKing Henry the Fourthn was presented to an en- thusiastic audience. Great credit is due Mr. H. T. Levin and his two assistants, Mr.J. H. Finley,Jr. and Theodore Spencer, who directed the play. No one will soon forget the character- izations of Falstaff played by T. G. Ratcliffe '35, Henry, Prince of Wales played by H. L. Smith ,35, and Mistress Quickly played by Professor Merriman. Others to whom great credit is due are C. Haggott ,35 and Victor Kramer '3 5, who as stage managers deserve unstinted praise. Another occasion which promises to become an institution in Eliot House is the annual feast on March 20, the birthday of Charles W. Eliot. We were fortunate in being able to secure for the first dinner President Conant and Mr. John H. Finley ofthe New York Times, wlIo were the principal speakers ofthe evening. The question of House finance is always an interesting problem. In the past a fund has always been raised by more or less voluntary contributions of the House members. This money is used for general expenses such as magazines, House play, music room improvements, and various entertainments. This method of annual campaigning for funds is fatal to ac- curate budgeting. Hence a new system was put into effect this year whereby each member contributed a sum equal to one-halfof one percent of his room rent. The burden on each man is thus proportionately equalized and long term budget- ing is greatly facilitated. As far as House athletics are concerned it must be admitted that during our years of residence in Eliot House, the showing was only mediocre considering Eliot is the largest House. This fact is somewhat counterbalanced if we consider the large number of House members who competed in Inter- collegiate sports, especially on major sports teams. More im- portant, perhaps, is the fact that during the past year nearly seventy per cent ofthe Eliot men participated in some House or intramural sport, while in recent weeks these activities have assumed a greater interest because their continuance is threatened by a lack ofthe necessary funds. This fall, although we were unable to muster a regular football team, we won the touch football championship. Also, mainly through the work of' Frank W. Knowlton ,35 as manager, Eliot House won the squash championship. Other Seniors who contributed to this victory were G. Durham, R. Bloomberg, F. Jones,,I. Lowrey, R. Prouty, W. Post, and H. B. White. The trophy was pre- sented at the House feast on March 20. This spring there has been a large turnout in crew, with the hope that the Agassiz cup can be returned to its proper home. At intervals throughout the year there have been special Sunday night suppers after which the guest of honor spoke in the junior Common Room. On February I7 Dr. Serge Koussevitsky entertained us with charming stories of his experiences and work. On April I4 Admiral Sims gave a most enlightening talk on The Naval Situation in the Pacyfic. On both occasions, after the speaker had concluded his talk, students were encouraged to ask him questions. Also during the year the History club has held meetings in the Junior Common Room at which an authority on some question of current interest spoke. Professor Bemis of Yale spoke on Anglo-American Poligz in the Paeyfc. Professor Fay spoke on The Saar Problem. Also of great interest to many students are the social activi- ties carried on at Eliot House. In the early weeks of the fall term there was a dinner for the new members. On the evening of the Princeton game a dinner dance was held, at which dinner was served to 325 people, while nearly 5oo came to the dance following. Two features, common to all the Houses, played in Eliot House an increasingly important role during our period of residence: the tutorial staff and the library. Tutors repre- senting eleven departments resided or had offices in the House. They cooperated effectively and unselfishly in tlIe preparation of House entertainments and discussion groups. Although a special table in the dining room has been main- tained for the tutors, it is pleasing to note that there has been an increasing amount of social intercourse between students and tutors. Objectors have often complained that the tutors have set themselves apart, a charge which is completely false. The House library, because of its wide selection of' books and its comfort, has been used very extensively. lt affords a pleasant shelter to those who find the atmosphere of their own rooms incompatible with academic endeavor. Above all it is clear that the House owes great thanks to Mr. Merriman and Mr. Potter, who have gone far towards creating a spirit of House unity. This has been done not by attempts to control House activities nor by artificial pressure ofany sort, but rather through close cooperation with House members, and by support of what they sought to undertake. We also owe a great 'debt of gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Merri- man, who have most graciously entertained the members of the House. By their delightful teas and dinners they have brought together men of different tastes and personalities, indeed a great deal of the pleasure of living three years iII Eliot House is due to their graciousness. DAVID VVHITNEY LEWIS, Chairman cyf lhe House Committee QI HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Eliot House Members of the Class of 1935 in the F.. G. Aeomb F. S. Allen R. G. Atwood R. H. Baker A. W. Barker C. L. Billman C. G. Bingham, J F. S. Blake, 2d R. H. Bloomberg J. A. Bovey, Jr. P. V. Bray J. O. Burack R. 0. Carleton H. F. Cate, Jr. D. C. Clos R. Cooper R. R. Covell J. G. Cowdin, Jr. T. L. Dammann H. S. Derrickson J. R. Divens S. S. Drury, Jr. P. Dur R. G. Durham L. Edmands L. G. Feld T. B. Gannett l. MCD. Garfield, R. Goodman J. C. Haggott W. A. Harken W. P. Hazard R. H. Hepburn G. E. Hill F. Howe, IH Jr. D. T. V. Huntoon, 2d F. W. Jones, Jr. M. Kadish K. R. Kimball F. W. Knowlton, J V. H. Kramer R. Lagreze L. P. Ledoux M. V. Leventritt D. W. Lewis S. H. Lewis F. R. Littlefield T. F. Locke House J. Lowrey L. MacMillan W. G. MeNett I. M. Madofln L. G. Mitchell F. D. Moore S. T. Orton, Jr. W. C. Posey W. L. Post, Jr. R. Prouty R. D. Sard H. L. Smith, Jr. Malcolm Seymour E. M. Snell J. MCC. Snitzler, Ji J. W. Stanley A. Stillman W. Sturgis E. A. Teves R. K. Thorndike, W. M. Van Winklc H. R. Watson, Jr. H. B. White L. T. Wing HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 21 Eliot House Master: PROFESSOR ROGER BIGELOVV MERRIMAN ASSOCIATES THOMAS NELSON PERKINS, ESQ. PROFESSOR FRED NORRIS ROBINSON PROFESSOR WALTER BRADFORD CANNON PROFESSOR THEODORE LYMAN Senior Tutor: JOHN MILTON POT1 RESIDENT TUTORS PROFESSOR GINHOMAS BARBOUR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WILLIAM LEONARD LANGER PROFESSOR ARTHUR DARBY NOCK PROFESSOR GEORGE DAVID BIRKHOFF MARSTON MORSE ARTHUR TJILIIMAN MERRITT MARTIN GRABAU CLYDE CANNON WEBSTER WILLIAM PIATHANVAY FORBES FREDERICK EZEKIEL BISSELL,JR. FRANCIS OTTO MATTHIESSEN ROBERT PEEL NGN-RESIDENT TUTORS MICIHAEI. KARPOVITCH THEODORE SPENCER RICHAIZIJ VINCENT GILBERT DERWENT STAINTHORPE WHITTLESEY GERALD SANDFORD GRAHAM JOHN HIISTON FINLEY, JR. EDWARD HASTINGS CIHAMBERLIN JAMES WILKINSON MII.I,ER ANGEL KEYS BISHOP CARLETON HUNT WILLIAM ELLERY SEDGXNICK GEORGE SAWYER PETTEE THE DINING HALL 220 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM KIRKLAND HOUSE x-f THE MASTER'S LODGINGS HICKS HOUSE-THE LIBRARY HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 221 Kirkland House NDER the cooperative guidance of Professor Whitney, Kirkland House enterlgd upon its af- Qf tg f' .1 - tivities for 1934-35 with a sta ility and so i- darity greater than during any previous year. Moved by an unusual degree of enthusiasm, house members and faculty united in a burst of activity that augured well for the coming months. To facilitate the absorption of a large Sophomore groupthe House Committee hastened to arrange and conduct the first House dinner of the year. At this dinner the members of the class of 1937 were officially welcomed, and at the same time it became evident that Kirkland intended during 1934-35 to continue the pursuit of its no-speech-making policy that had been so successful previously. An innovation of this year was the dinner solely for the purpose of meeting faculty members throughout the University. One of the earliest of these was given in November in order that members of the House in Economics 3 might meet Professor Williams. Simi- larly, on March 20 concentrators in philosophy met and dined with Professor Perry. Probably our largest affair of its kind was the Christmas dinner given shortly before the holi- days. As the guest of honor President Conant proved most skilful in his carving of the roast suckling pig that was cere- moniously set before him. Following the dinner the Glee Club gave a concert in tl1e Junior Common Room. The past year also found Kirkland continuing the House dance policy which it has maintained for several years. ln our Princeton tea dance, our December dance, and our Mid- Winter dance we sought to conduct small affairs with a small orchestra and limited to members of the House and their friends. The committee felt that such a dance was more intimately enjoyable and more a House dance than the large and crowded affair that would be attended by half the University. But in view ofthe growing demand for nationally known orchestras and the presence of these orchestras at other House dances, Kirkland has temporarily abandoned its hrst policy and has engaged the Dorsey Brothers from New York for its Spring Dance. In December Professor Copeland gave one of his tradi- tional readings, which was followed by a tea in the Junior Common Room. Since Kirkland House during the last years has been one of the few places at which 'fCopey has read, we have considered ourselves especially fortunate and hon- ored each time he appeared. As a result of successful crew and baseball seasons last year, interest in athletics has been strong. Our football team was admittedly the best in the league, although after a late start it finished in only third place. By the end of the season, how- ever, it was a smooth high-scoring machine that set new scor- ing records for both the year and an individual game. Since there were only a few Seniors on the squad, next yearfs team should be a championship contender despite the loss ofL. R. Murphy ,35 and R. W. Merry '35. In touch football we were less proficient and finished in a tie for Hfth place. The highlight of touch football at Kirkland seems to be not the league games but the annual game be- tween the tutors and undergraduates, which, strangely enough, the tutors usually manage to win. At the same time the touch football team was losing to the tutors the cross country runners, aided by Carl Seeman ,35 and Clifford Manual ,35, were finishing in second place to end the fall season. During the winter the squash teams were active but un- successful. Clifford Manual ,35 lost his House title to Clark '36 in the final round of the House tournament for the Masterfs Cup. Meanwhile the basketball and swimming teams assured us of an unsuccessful winter season by Hnishing sixth and seventh respectively. This spring, however, the baseball team has so far success- fully defended its championship by winning two games in succession. F. W. Perry ,35 and H. W. Engel ,35 are continu- ing their success oflast year as the two Senior members of the team, and high hopes are entertained for another champion- ship season. With the possibility of having three boats on the river, the prospects for crew are excellent. The first crew is heavier and more experienced than that of last year, which finished a strong third. Fisher and Merry from the Class of 1935 have both been rowing in the first two boats. In November Kirkland House added to its reputation for dramatic production by presenting Ben Jonsonls The At- ehemist, directed by Dr. Huntington Brown of the House Staff. Much time and effort went into the staging of this Elizabethan drama. With the rest ofthe cast H. W. Engel 535, C. V. Silliman ,35 and R. Yungblut ,35 were enthusias- tically received. Under the direction of R. E. Simon 335 the Coffee Pot has been most successfully conducted. A slight change was made this year in its organization, and a few students were invited each Sunday evening to have supper with the guest conduc- tor ofthe Coffee Pot for that meeting. In this way the discus- sion which followed was normally introduced and a stimulat- ing group was assured for each speaker. Although this would seem a departure from the informality which was the chief charm ofthe older Coffee Pot, in reality its effect was a stimu- lation without too obvious an organization. Professor Davi- son's Unmusieal America, Dr. Millerfs Conjiets' in Historical In- terpretation and Professor Murray's Potentialities in the Motion Picture lndustgf illustrate only a few of the interesting men and topics of these Sunday nights. One of the factors that has been characteristic of and im- portant to the development of Kirkland House during our residence here has been the cooperation ofits Staff. We have been extremely fortunate in the enjoyment of their interest and loyalty. And so it is with great regret that this year has brought the departure of Professors Edgell, Macdonald, Warner, and Mr. Cole, while Professor Maynadier has retired from active teaching. The loss of these men is of great mis- fortune to the spirit and welfare ofthe House. But the greatest loss of all comes with the resignation of Professor Whitney as Master. He and Mrs. Whitney have made Kirkland House a most pleasant and desirable place to live during our three years as members of the House. HERBERT' NATHANIEL S1'nvENs, Chairman cy' the House Committee in 1 Q22 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM L. M. Barron C. L. Baumann Jules Bricken R. D. Brown T. M. Burke W. Cantelmo C. F.. Carr F. Casale A. A. Cohen G. M. Dougherty D. C. Drinkwater R. L. Eddy Ernest Fasano Sidney Feniehell R. M. Fisher Kirkland House Members ofthe Class of 1935 in the House H. H. Freedlander H. H. Cass -I. H. Hallowell O. F. Ingram F. Keating, Jr. R. V. Langmuir Clifford Mannal R. W. Merry B. P. Millar L. R. Murphy I . M. Packard H. C. Paine E. H. Perkins F. W. Perry H. E. Robbins A. K. Roemer David Rome R. S. Salant Luther Seheffy H. P. Sehoen D. C. Scott Carl Seeman C. V. Silliman R. E. Simon A. A. Skerpan H. N. Stevens G. B. Washburn C. U. Werner M. H. Wittenborg I. R. Yungblut HARVARD NINETIIICN 'I'HIR'I'Y-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 22 Kirkland House ,'IIlI.Sfl'l'.' ASSOILIATII PROFESSOR ICIJWARIJ ALLIQN WHI'l'Nl'1Y CHARLES PELIIAM CIIRIIS, AIR., ESQ. PROFESSOR WILLIAM Sc:O'I'T FERGUSON PROFESSOR KIOIIN FIILXZKER MURRAY PROFESSOR ANIJRIZ IVIORIZE CIUSTAVUS HOWARD MAYNAIJII-:R WILLIAM LEONARIJ CRI'IvI FREIJI-:RICK WILLIAM CIIIARLES IIIEIJER LEIGH I'IOADI.ICY NIORGAN LIPTON HUN'I'ING'I'ON BROXVN IXSSOCZIA'l'I2S Senior Tulnf: ARTIIIIR ELI MONROI-1 RIiSIDEN'l' TUTORS ARIIILIR CIOLISY SPRAGUIC NON-RESIDICNT 'I'U'l'ORS MILMAN IJARRY IVIARSHALI, I'IARVI'1Y STONE INII.IaI'R KI'1'm1HENER AIORIJAN ROIIERIIIR IVIACDONALID PROFESSOR CIEORGIE HAROl.lD HDGEI DR. CvEORGI'1 PARKER WINSHIP LIIIJLOW CIRISCOM, Iisq. PROFESSOR -IAMES 'THAYER IADDISON ROBERT 'IIAYLOR COLE BIQRTRANIJ FOX WILLIAM LLOYD WARNER ERNEST FIZLIX LANOLEY WILLIAM PIERCY NIADDOX LEWIS UI,YSSES HANRE ,I THE DINING HALL n 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 225 Leverett House graduating members of I.everett House leave behind them an organization, ifit can be called an organization, which they have seen change 24:-Signal decisively and mostly for the better in their three years of residence. Entering from a Freshman Class which was the first to spread its tents beneath the elms ofthe venerable Yard, a class unified from a common residence and a common eating place, they were perhaps a little resentful of the intrusion of the House Plan into their scheme of col- legiate living. Most, to be frank, had not applied directly to Leverett House as a Hrst choice. Envious glances were cast at the classmates who had made', Dunster or Eliot. The Central Committee was as yet not in existence. Many grumbled, threatened to leave, some did, most stayed. There were congenial companions for all, although for a few the search for these resembled that for the well-known needle. The House was remarkably free of cliques. These were to grow as time passed. Representatives on the House and dance committees and participation in the House play broke down the walls of indifference. The so-called bloodless revolution of December 1932, brought us a partially elective House Committee feight elected, seven appointedj and further revision brought the committee to its present form of nine members, consisting of four Seniors, three juniors and two Sophomores. Senior members during the past year were Richard G. Fletcher, Arthur S. Pier Jr., Stephen H. Tyng, and Craig D. Woodruff Jr., chairman. An important addition to the particularly stressed intel- lectual life of the house this year was the formation of the john Leverett Society. An organization meeting was held early in October at which Richard H. Kuhlke IG was elected president and Hollis B. Hill and Arthur S. Pier jr. Senior members ofthe executive committee. An ambitious program was opened with a recital by Professor Ballantine on a Sunday afternoon in October. During the year the Society secured the services of several speakers largely from the faculty, including Bernard DeVoto and John H. Williams, but including also Mr. Martyn Green of the D'Oyly Carte Gilbert and Sullivan Company. His amusing informal talk in january was the most popular feature of the program. These talks and entertainment were a supplement to the guest-speakers following the House dinners, monthly feat- ures. Introduced by Professor Murdock, the speakers in- cluded Mr. Taylor Cole, Professor Eugene Rosenstock- Hussy, Professor David W. Prall and Mr. Hans V. Kalten- born, distinguished editor and writer, who spoke very briefly on certain political and economic problems of the Roosevelt administration. A concert by the Hampton Negro Quartet, three bridge tournaments with representatives in the Harvard Club Bridge Tournament, an unusually successful dinner dance after the Army game, and the annual Christmas party en- livened the House program before the quiet of the Christmas vacation and the reading period. This Christmas party con- sisted, as in former years, ofa program of vocal selections by Dr. Raymond Walsh, readings by Professors Murdock, and vaudeville and musical acts by members of the house. Mr. Theodore Robinson read from his unpublished poetical works. Presents, which tried to be appropriate, were given to the tutors by Santa Claus. The celebrated Professor Copeland honored us with his presence on St. Valentineis Day. This much anticipated reading, which is becoming, we hope, an annual occurrence, was so well attended that for tl1e first time tickets secured in advance were necessary. A much improved football team enjoyed a very moderately successful season during the fall. Enthusiasm varied, but more than two complete teams were occasionally recruited. The seasonis end found us in fifth place with two games won, three lost and one tied. The Winthrop House game, last on the schedule, was disastrous, 18-o. Tennis has brought the house most distinction. fn the Spring series last year a team which included Milton Street and Laurens Dawes of the present Senior class won first place and met Pierson College, the corresponding Yale champions at New Haven. They came, they saw, they con- quered to the tune of 4-3. A favorable season is expected this year. The house had one boat in the rowing last Spring. ln the final contest we were second in the second heat. Mr. W. Fox was coach. Time brings many things. Time heals many things. In a little while there may be a decided tone to the house. Now the characteristics change from year to year. A description of the student body as a whole is impossible. When the present Senior Class entered, attempts at cross-sectioning were only too obvious. A club tie, final or waiting, was as rare as snow in June. There was a pronounced racial strain. The house was taking itselftoo seriously as a unit in President Lowellls democratic plan. With the present class a different movement was started which has advanced with the two classes succeeding. The House spirit has developed in correlation. It is more friendly, less clique-conscious. Of course the eliques remain,but they have expanded until in place of twelve to fifteen, there are only three or four which embrace nearly the whole House personnel. House projects are entered upon with more fervor, more enthusiasm. There is more interest in House athletics as attested by the growth ofthe football squad. The bridge tournaments have broken down more barriers. There is a wider representation at house social functions. Members have won great distinction in intercollegiate athletics. We have a greater share of major and minor sport captains than before. The powers of the collegiate world are no longer con- centrated in the big house down the river. Professor and Mrs. Murdock have been hospitable. The weekly teas have been delightfully informal, as have those of our l1ead tutor, Mr. Allan Evans. Many thanks are due to them. Pleasant also has been the custom of seating a large proportion of house members at the monthly house dinners. It has furthered the acquaintances between students and tutors. Yet great progress may still be made in this respect, for tutorial contact has been too formal, and too many think ofthe worthy personages in terms of weekly assignments. Still and all, enforced familiarity is distasteful to most. Professor Murdoekis laissez-faire policy is evidently wise. DAVID DANIEL SCANNELL, JR. 226 A i HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Leverett House Members of the Class of 1935 in the B. C. Allen W. V. A. Bailey F. C. Bartter R. M. Bernstein A. H. Bill I.. D. Bisbee K. W. Brown M. I. Byer W. G. Cahan D. E. Cogswell F. K. Cole M. Cook W. D. Cotton W. C. Crawford R. I. Cummin I.. D. Dawes N. deTarnowsky W. H. Dunbar ll. M. Eager R. I. Elliott B. W. Ferrell R. G. Fletcher V. S. Gaggin R. C. Gay H. V. Greenougli F. K. Gropper R. P. Harmon W. L. Hartmann W. M. Hastings R. L. Heilman R. P. Heller H. B. Hill I.. P. jordan F. G. Kilgour B. E. Langenau T. E. Lannefeld A. O. Lindstrum R. H. Maddux L. H. Marburg C. G. Merrill L. Merriman C. R. Milinowski B. G. Morin I. H. Morison H. S. Mott T. M. Nordbeek I. C. Oberlin A. S. Pier R. G. Rand House J. G. Rice A. B. Rider F. Ritger I.. Rosen A. M. Ross R. T. Rowe A. C. Russell D. D. Scannell, P. Scheu W. R. Sears W. F.. Sibley G. H. Simonds F. B. Stevens M. Street W. O. Thomas F H. Tunnell w S. H. Tyng G. T. Wagner R. S. Wallace R. C. Weaver F. A. Webster P. Wineli C. D. Woodrulf W. W. Wright PROFESSOR C11-LORGIC LYMAN KI'l 1'Rl'IIJKIE PROFESSOR f1EORGl41 VVASIIINGTON IIICRCIQ PROFESSOR PZIJVVIN BIIRIINGAME HIl.I. ll 1 - ,N VV F v .. , Y , . ROFI-,SSOR IIIIAM ,RNEST I-IOERINI, IOI-IN RAYMOND XV.-XLSII CIEORGE BENSON VVESTON W'II,I.IAM CHIASE fQRE1iNl-I IJONALD HAMILTON MOL AUGIILIN IERRY fFlI,BIiR'I' ICIJIJY NIILLIQR BENJAMIN FLETCHER VVRIOHT FRANCIS WAYNE M.AKlVl4l.AfLH HARVARD NINICTEHN THIRTY-FIVIC CLASS ALBUM QQ Ma.Ile1'.' PROFESSOR KI-:NNETII BAIIARD MIIRDOOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROIVESSOR PROFESSOR WII,IIEI,M REINIIOLD NVALTEI SAMIIEI. liI.IO'I' NIORISON flI'ZORGl4l LA PIANA I'iliNRY :AARON YYEOM.-XNS ROEER1' KI-:EN LAME Rflfllllll WAYNE HICZKM VVA1,'I'ER EDWARDS HOI LAIIOIILIN BERNARD CI IVIERLE FAINSOD Z I A I f' 14 S., I 1 ROIII TR 1 1 L x I N HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 229 Lowell OMING into the Houses when they had already seen a year or more of operation, the Class of 1935 could not claim the distinction of having been the first to spend three years in residence. But the Houses are not yet old enough to have their tradi- tions permanently fixed, and our stay has seen the develop- ment of whatever solidarity and individual character they possess. Perhaps our most important contribution has been the discovery that a House can have such a distinctive character without being filled with a group of stereotyped men all shaped to the same pattern. Certainly in the case of Lowell House any generalizations will run the risk of in- accuracy. The chronicler of our three years in the House must limit himself, for the present, to a mere narration of facts. The first event ofimportance to the Class of 1935 was the election of Sherry Washburn to the House Committee. For some reason or other our first year was followed by the evil eye: Sherry had to leave the House, his successor, Denys Cadman, left college to marry, and the House then chose A. W. Todd. The year had not gone far before it became evident that Bob Fallonis rip-snorting football team, under former Hausfuehrer Ed Amazeen, was in a fair way to take the interhouse championship. An unfortunate loss to Win- throp was more than made up by a strange victory in the colorful game with Dunster. Accidents had made the score 12-12 until the last few minutes, when R. C. Wells ,33 and E. K. Salls ,34 started the barrage of passing that won the game. The Lowell House Birthday Dinner on December I3 turned out to be an amateur night, with George Haskins 335 acting the part of the Master in an operetta entitled The Battling Bemy, or JVeme.ris Nullzjfed. The winter closed with the bright inward glow of the first of three basketball champion- ships. On March IO came the House Dance, held in a dining hall that was for the evening a combination of African jungle, dime magazine supcrvivisection, and middle-western foot- ball parades, the whole dominated by a ten-foot elephant. Thus was begun the series of House dances which have since become famous. The spring sport season came to a trium- phant close when the championship baseball team, assisted by Frankie Wood at the plate and much 3.2 beer in the bottle, took the measure of Yale 23-7. Junior year saw the dashing footballers under Captain Salls start off toward the championship, only to lose to Winthrop. Charlie Houston, later of the House Committee, took over the task ofentertaining House members and guests at the Army Game Dance. Bob Skinner, decoration expert, left little behind but the elephant, which we are still trying to sell to Eliot House for the bargain price of twenty-five dollars. jim Tower was given the tremendousjob of whipping the amateur actors into shape for the Birthday Party. In winter athletics Hunt Damon and Al Beck brought back the squash cup, and the basketball team again beat Yale, hastily recovering from the effects of the Winter Dance of the night before. Elliott Shapira and his golfers failed to recapture the championship, but there was a new deal in crew. Stroked by Bill Locke, coached by Mal Bancroft, managed by Andy Webster, and coxed by Charlie Cherington, the Lowell House Varsity Qfor we had a V. tool, barely missed beating the Brooks House-Mt. Auburn Street coalition for the champion- ship. Keith Steele, undaunted by prophecies of utter ruin, carried through the four-fifty-a-couple Spring Dance with Ozzie Nelson to a smashing success. Next came the Annual Dinner, at which Burgher Doug Overton welcomed the Freshmen newly admitted to the house. On the hrst of October in Senior year the second edition of the Lowell House Clzronirle appeared, edited by Jim Tower. On the gridiron Captain Cort led his doughty band, now known as the scoreless wonders, to the very threshold of the football championship, only to be stopped for the third time by Winthrop House. The touch football team, under Bill Sprague and Brent Creelman, journeyed to Yale for a chal- lenge game, but lost. In the line of entertainment Jim Tower and Bart Kelley presented as the first concert of the Lowell House Musical Society a program by the University Orches- tra. Later in the year a harpsichord soloist and a string quartet were presented. The House Dinner saw two innova- tions worked up by Doug Overton: first, the excellent presen- tation of Gammer Gurtonis Needle, coached by Alan Downer and starring Walter White, Eddie Morgan, Bob Moore, Bob Warner, Don Armstrong, and others, and second, an equally successful performance of the new House Glee Club under Bart Kelley and John Eric. The fall season was ended with a hfteen-foot Christmas tree, which graced the court during the week before the vacation. In the winter sport season the basketball team, captained by Ed Walsh and managed by George Moredock, swept up the House leagues with the aid of such players as Bates, the Sterns, Drimmer, Illoway, and Perry Culver. They fell before Dartmouth, but defeated Yale. Seniors Pond, Holmes, Rockwell, Wiegand, Cort, Shapira, Sohn, Steel, Vilter, Dall, and Tillinghast failed to keep the squash trophy. Neverthe- less Lowell was well ahead in the race for the new Straus all- sports cup. The season closed with the Winter Sports Dinner, at which the usual medals were presented. Lowell's example in offering expensive dances boomer- anged with disastrous financial effect, but Larry Eaton,s offering of Red Nichols and the Good Ship Lollypop for the Winter Dance of March 8 must long be remembered as one of the most pleasant of all such occasions. As the long-delayed spring season drew toward its height, the House frolicked at Perry Culverfs Spring Dance on May 10, looking forward to the success of the very promising House crew. Our record would be incomplete without a reference to two Lowell House institutions of more than local fame: the bells and the Master. As to the bells, perhaps the less said the better. As to the Master, he is the principal creator of the identity of Lowell House. To him we are indebted for much of the enjoyment we have had as members of the House. His tireless efforts in building up House standards and in pro- moting our routine activities are too well known to need emphasis. But not only has he helped us to take full advantage of the opportunities offered, in a larger sense he belongs among that handful of far-sighted men who have turned the bricks and mortar provided by Mr. Harkness into the living reality for which President Lowell had hoped and planned. ARTHUR WINGATE TODD, Chairman IUF the House Committee 2 o HJ HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Lowell House Members of the Class of 1935 in Donald Armstrong C. L. Barber D. B. Bates A. H. Beck J. de B. Bertolet F. de W. Bolman, Jr. H. S. Bowen B. M. Bowie R. C. Boys J. H. Braddock, Jr. R. J. Bry D. Buckley, Jr. D. A. Bullard George Cantor D. S. Carmichael C. R. Cherington R. N. Clattenburg J. P. Coolidge John Cornell J. C. Cort B. W. Creelman C. W. Dall, Jr. A. C. Denig R. B. Doremus H. L. Drimmer VV. F. Ebling R. W. Farlow J. P. Farquhar H. A. Fierst William Floyd, 2nd Maurice Franks J. T. Hack Richmond Harrison B. C. Hart, Jr. G. L. Haskins Frederic Hertzmark E. W. Holmes C. S. Houston L. R. Houston D. W. Hull Alvan Hyde, Jr. F. E. Johnson, 3rd M. E. Johnston, Jr. A. M. Kleeman, Jr. Robert Kramer, Jr. Lang W. D. Lewis R. VV. McCoy li. Y. Malcom Thomas Marvell H. H. Mason, Jr. R. M. Mitchell C. R. Moore R. 0. Muller li. D. Noyes, Jr. li. C. Olsen li. F. Page J. G. Patterson Morris Plaelzer, 2nd l. M. Pinansky F. P. Pond C House Grosvenor Proctor L. L. Reeve W. P. Rockwell F.. K. Shapira C. I. Shapiro A. W. Sherwood, J J. E. Shoemaker S. Sinnreich S. T. Skidmore, Jr F. G. Sohn R. A. Steel K. C. Steele T. D. Steinway S. W. Stern, Jr. R. C. Sullivan C. F. Tillinghast, J A. W. Todd J. W. Tower Martin Victor C. F. Viltcr N. li. Vuilleumier C. Walsh, 3rd Robert Warner J. S. Weld Y. I'. G. W. Wiekersham, F. L. Wiegand, Jr. Arthur Willis, Jr. P. A. Wogan F. E. Wood, Jr. J. D. Woodberry Zlll HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 I Lowell House Alaster: PROFESSOR JULIAN LOWELL CUOLIDGE ASSOCIATES CHARLES ALLERTON COOLIDOE, ESQ. PROFESSOR FRANK WILLIAM TAUSSIG PROFESSOR ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD PROFESSOR ARCHIBALD THOMPSON DAVISON PROFESSOR ROBERT PIERPONT BLAKE PROFESSOR HARLOW SHAPLEY PROFESSOR WILBER C4ORTEZ ABBOTT PROFESSOR JEREMIAH DENIS MATTHIAS FORD PROFESSOR EDWARD KENNARD RAND Senior Tutor: ELLIOTT PERKINS RESIDENT TUTORS HOLDEN FURBER CHARLES ROGER DONOHUE MII.l,Eli BENJAMIN ROWLAND NON-RESIDENT TUTORS PHILIP PUTNAM CHASE WILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOTT JAMES BUELL MUNN MASON HAMMOND WILLIAM THOMAS HAM BARTLETT JERE WHITING JOHN .DOZIER CORDAN EDVVIN MIMS, JR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES GEORGE PIERCE BAKER, JR THE DINING HALL HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 233 John Winthrop House i f N the eighth of April the gentlemen of Harvard read the following quotation in the magazine Time and chuckled heartily: Winthrop has a IQQJFJCE rowdy atmosphere Its ruling class is made up of young men with athletic rather than social prestige, who like to wrestle in studies, douse each other with water, play pranks on waitresses in the dining hall. But we of Winthrop are proud of this description. We feel that extremes are dangerous. Moderation is as vital in de- Dunster's indifferent smugness and the tropical heat of Western Reserve's collegiate, rah-rah atmosphere there is a better and a finer attitude. QWe apologize, Western Reserve, but we only chose you because Stackpole, DuHStCY,33, referred to you in the 1933 CLASS ALBUM.j As the most collegiate House in the most indifferent of universities Winthrop is close to the ideal medium. A graduate of Winthrop is not a one- sided individual, for contact with Harvard has smoothed off the rough edges while life in Winthrop has preserved the natural enthusiasm and exuberance of youth. We are proud of being Harvard men, for we feel that Harvard gives, as Lincoln Steffens said in his autobiography, 'fsomething of what is called culturef' We are glad to have been exposed to civilization,' and to have known a few Dunster House men in our years at Cambridge. It has undoubtedly benefited us tremendously. But we are also proud that we have not been completely carried away by indifference and that we have preserved some of our natural life and enthusiasm, recogniz- ing that the pattern set by any one university is never perfect. This spirit has undoubtedly been a strong influence in unify- ing the House. It is inevitable, of course, that we should di- vide into cliques, but this tendency is less marked in Winthrop than in any other House. We recognize that everyone has something to offer, even the Tutors, and on occasion deign to break bread with Psychologists. To this Winthrop spirit is also traced our ascendency in the rough .American sport of football. On the varsity we had a very large representation, including Captain Gundlach 735 and Captain-elect Haley 736. For the third straight year the House team won the interhouse league without the loss of a game. We then played the winner of the Yale intercollege league, Vanderbilt College. The whole affair was a great success. The Yale team arrived the evening before and spent the night on spare eots around the House. We were even hon- ored by the presence of the Master of the College and his wife, who stayed with Dr. Ferry. A good crowd turned out to cheer the team on and was rewarded by a fine 12-o victory, featured by a one handed pass interception and touchdown run by Hindle '36 on the last play of the game. The whole affair was a fine example of what the House plan can mean. In other athletics we have had about average success, pro- bably lacking finesse in such effete sports as touch football, squash, and swimming. But there is a dainty side of our nature too. Twice did we comb the hayseed out of our hair, remove the gum from behind our ears, doff our sweaters for suits, and dance. Both occasions were successful from every angle, and we owe to R. Brookings 335 and D. Braggioti ,35 many thanks for their portment as in all other things. Between the arctic chill of excellent management. Again this year a play was produced under the able direction of Mr. Kenneth Kempton. Its title, Jim Bent Deserter or Santa Claus's Partner, A Christmas Bijouf, gives an idea ofits farcical nature. .According to Mr. Kempton it contains every mistake ever made in play writing. While perhaps not so bawdy as Eliot House productions, it afforded a great deal ofpleasure to both actors and audience. A play will undoubtedly be an annual Winthrop House af- fair. Une ofWinthrop's greatest assets is its Master, Dr. Ferry, whose friendliness and genuine interest in everyone and everything in the House is largely responsible for its solidarity. Without doubt the rumor that he knows everyone in the House by name is true, certainly the same could be said of his able and active assistant, Mr. Gregersen, Head Tutor. There is nothing more important to a House than such loyalty. Throughout the year Dr. Ferry entertains groups of students at his home. At lunch he will be seen talking to this group, and that and if met about the House will invariably inquire as to your various activities, of which he knows. He has supplied us with a fine array of guest speakers for House dinner nights, including Professor Williams, Admiral Sims, Sir Herbert Ames, Professor Hopper, Professor Bridgman, and Dr. Claude Fuess. It has been extremely interesting to hear these authorities talk on their specialties in the informal and intimate atmosphere of the Senior Common room. A large number of undergraduates have attended each time. Particularly interesting was the introduction of home talent in the piano recital of C. Rugg ,35, the House virtuoso. The library has been as efficiently run as before under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Morgan, and becomes larger and more useful every year. It has become unnecessary for most men ever to undertake the arduous trek to Widener,s dismal reading room in the quest of knowledge, one of the House plan's most admirable features. Mr. Morganjs ingenuity has kept the display ease in the library full of interesting and in- structive exhibits this year as last, affording a pleasant inter- lude in a tedious eveningfs study. The music room has been more used than ever and has an increased supply of fine records. The House Committee this year was composed of Thomas Harrison Hunter, Chairman, Robert Somers Brookings, Il, Dorilio Chadwick Braggiotti, Herman Cundlach, Jr., Walter Laurence Crampton,John Dorman, Peter Ward, and Thom- as Herbert Bilodeau, under whose direction the various activities ofthe House were conducted. A substantial balance was acquired for the House fund which enabled the House to expand its activities. This in- cluded entertaining the Vanderbilt football team during its stay here and the equipping ofa game room. A pool table and a ping pong table have been procured and have been in con- stant use. We feel that this room is a great addition to the House, aHording entertainment and sociability, making the House more pleasant to live in and more of a self-contained social unit. CITHOMAS HAIQRISON HUNTER, Chairman ry' the House Commillee 234 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM John Winthrop House Members of the Class of 1935 in the R. C. Ackerman H. H. Babcock V. G. Balboni D. G. Barrett M. L. Baughman R. Bolles E. D. Boynton D. C. Braggiotti F. G. von Brecht R. E. von Briesen R. S. Brookings, II E. C. Carman R. T. Cassidy I. S. Chenoweth N. F.. Danncr A. B. Duel, Jr. J. S. England W. A. Forbush, Jr. E. W. Fox H. A. Gregg, Jr. H. Gundlacli, Jr. A. Haberstroh J. R. Haley V. H. Handy J. K. Hart J. M. Heidell A. Hertzberg D. Holmes R. S. Hormell V. W. Howe T. H. Hunter C. L. Jack R. B. Jamieson S. F. Johnson L. W. Kane S. G. Kellogg H. F. Kern F.. A. Kratovil W. M. Lamont S. Lehmann, Jr E. Levy House W. E. Lunt, Jr. O. M. Lurie F. I. Mather F. B. Morrison F.. V. Newman C. S. Rugg P. K. Schneider F.. Selbert C. Sewall J. A. Shimer W. E. Smith J. A. Stanton A. B. Steever H. L. Taylor W. A. Tucker S. E. Turner, Jr S. P. Williams J. A. Wolff N. L. Yood H. L. Zdanowicz G. D. Zimmerman HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 Ohn Winthrop House Master: ASSOCIA'FE PROFESSOR RONALD MANSFIELD FERRY ASSOCIATES GRENVILLE CLARK, ESQ- JOHN CLARKE SLATER, ESQ. PROFESSOR CHARLES HALL GRANDGEN'1' PROFESSOR GEORGE HENRY CHASE PROFESSOR GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON PROFESSOR HANS ZINSSER PROFESSOR ALFRED CLARENCE REDFIELD PROFESSOR ARTHUR BECKET LAMB GEORGE SARTON, ESQ. PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMAS SALTER GAINES POST WILLIAM CASPAR GRAUSTEIN KENNETH PAYSON KEMPTON CARROLL C-ORNELIUS PRATT Senior Tutor: HALFIJAN GRIiGEIlSEN RESIDENT TUTORS JABEZ CURRY STREET DAN THROLJP SMITH NON-RESIDENT TUTORS BERNARD DE VOTO RUSSELL GIBSON RUPERT EMERSON JOHN TILESTON EDSALL WILLIAM JOHN CROZIER 11OBERT ARNOLD AUBIN FELIX IRA SHAFFNER JEFFRIES WYMAN, JR. IJANA BENNETT DURAND PAYSON SIBLEY WILD, JR JOHN WINTHROP HOUSE-STANDISH HALL HISTQRIES 4 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 239 Enter-At Your wn Risk is I suppose bound up in the inexplicable of otherwise decent and well intentioned young men should apply for admission to this college. It is their privilege, and I do not propose to question it. The chief claim of the Republic has always been that its citizens are free to make fools of themselves in any reasonable way that does not involve violent transgression of their neighbor's rights. They may, within certain elastic limits, commit may- hem upon their souls and bodies until they are satisfied that a point of satiety has been reached. They may attend de- pressive movies, they may become Theosophists, they may eat pickles and ice-cream, they may swig an inordinate amount of rot-gut and play hours of enervating bridge. They may also, as I remarked above, go to college. V Now it would be idle to deny that for a very large propor- tion of undergraduates those four years constitute a relatively innocuous form of vice. Undoubtedly they could do worse, and in time probably will. True, it is four years, and four that will not return. But for the most part they are, I presume, a quite pleasant addition to those previous quite pleasant years of secondary education. It is not another process, it is more of the same. They do a great many interesting things, of course. They talk, they ski, they dance, they get drunk, they read the papers, they attend a few lectures. But they have enjoyed this round of life, in one form or another, before ever they came here. It is not a bad life nor are they depraved fellows at all, but quite affable and courte- ous. One is, however, not too surprised to note that though they were boys when they entered, they are still boys when they leave. Harvard has endowed them tand any Eastern institution not frankly barbarous will do the samej with a set of accepted social gestures which pass as manners, a crude sort of gentleman,s codef' a familiarity with luxury and those who enjoy it, and a vague acquaintance with those tidbits of culture which are of some use in polite conversation over the dinner-plates. It is probable, too, that they will have absorbed many of the undigested prejudices of the American upper-class, not a little crassness, and not a little smugness. Harvard will do its bit here, without a doubt, but hardly less so than a dozen other colleges. The difference is one rather of degree than of kind. Possibly there is a great deal more to be said about this group. They have other facets, I suppose, and not a few odd and virginal traits and characteristics. But further classihca- tion and generalization would hardly repay the effort. Briefly, they are unimportant. They would be unimportant anywhere. Had they remained at home up in the family attic and been kept well-fed and amused, the expiration of four years would have found them quite the same genial and vacuous nullities as their graduating contemporaries. Per- haps the lack ofa Harvard degree and its attendant prestige would worry their pretty heads for a time -but only for a time. Then they would, with the others, take up the even ibcj ' . 1 i nature of things that every year a certain number S H jrA' U ,X tenor of their piffling ways. Of such, as Mr. Huxley once re- marked, is the Kingdom of Heaven. I am more interested in another group. This, for want of a better term, is usually labelled the Hlntellectualsfi These are the men, of all ranges of ability, opinion, and mental preoc- cupation, whom most competent judges would select as fit material for the academic machine. These are the siftings. tNobody--not even the Overseers- --gives much of a damn about the chaff.j What happens to them? If nothing at all happened, if they were allowed to pass unscathed through the period of their incarceration, we might all have cause to toss our bonnets emphatically in the air and even to let out a hearty huzzah. It would be just dandy. But it doesn't work out that way. You may think so, taking a casual squint at a recently burgeoned Harvard brighty, but look again. Ask him some questions. Kick him once or twice in the stomach and observe his reaction carefully. Heis a curious specimen, youfll not find his like anywhere, not even in a zoo. Heis dead, obviously dead, yet he walks and talks and eats and gives altogether a really remarkable impression of being alive. But donit let it fool you. Somewhere along toward his Junior year, probably in the spring, he died. Witli the turn of March the fishy, evasive look appeared in his eye. He began to drop most of his lectures and sit in on strange and unrelated courses. He listened on alternate days to The Origin and Genesis of the Sapphic Ode, The Economics of the Mediaeval Manor System, Process and Reality, Neo- Taosim of the Third and Fourth Dynasty, Locke to Bentham, and one beginner's course in Arabian. During meals he de- bated in low tones the issues of the day in terms of cosmic ultimates, and after supper he would walk by the river and ask himself whether the truth were multiple and ineluctable or single and immanent. On Tuesdays he wondered if there were a general liberty or only particular freedoms. And gradually, little by little, he came to believe, at first tremu- lously and then with conviction, that the stage before him was thronged with wraiths whose existence was only theoretical at best. He withdrew from their presence to his candle-lit room and did his best to forget them. In this he was largely successful. At the end of his Senior year he graduated, thor- oughly and stupifying drunk on the raw distillate of Idea, flatulent with mental vertigo, blind with the vicious astigma- tism of intellect, and denuded of all primary reactions to external stimuli. Push a fact of experience before him and he would classify it and tell you its likely derivation, detail its pedigree, and expand upon all the correlative theories re- motely tangential. He could do everything to a fact except see it. He could do everything to life except live it. This is not at all a fantastic caricature, but rather an ac- curate composite of a hundred case-histories of such miser- able semi-corpses. Only where Harvard fails to educate does she fail to create these distorted and pitiful freaks, only where she keeps her hands off Cas she has done with her great frac- tion of happy loutsj does she merit her adjective 'fFair. Pa As You Leave fE'l HE year has come to an end. Fond female relatives gather in Cambridge to flutter and coo at Gradu- ation. Cousin Reginald tiogl forsakes his country e . :ith parish to wander again around the familiar Yard with an outward show of sentiment and an inward feeling of superiority. One and all they turn to the average Senior. c'How does it feel to be through?', How is the Old Place - much the same as everiv' they ask him. And he, scrubbed and neat, feeling like a Free Sample of Young America, smiles weakly in reply. But he has evaluated Harvard. He has weighed his College Education, and at heart he has found it wanting. For beneath the cooked-up compliments of the MMM ,f ,.- ,f ,,,.- HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Q41 Professors Dad knew in college, beneath all the pomp of bac- calaureate there are for him two realities-a consciousness of the uncertainty of the future, and a feeling of disillusionment in the tedious past. All through college the average student is subjected to the grumblings of the Young Grads. They say that work in col- lege is easy and the hours short, while the graduate schools are a grim grind. They tell him the academic life is protected and comfortable, and the insurance racket is tough. Yet it is only at the end of Senior year that these facts strike him with an impact that is personal. Then, the only certainty ahead is the relative discomfort of the first year out. Otherwise the future is bewildering. And the Senior blames the college for this. What is the purpose of Education if not to train one to meet LIFE? And here I am, not sure what I want to do, and not competent to do anything. Ifl had spent the last four years working in an office like the guys who were too dumb to get into college, I should be somewhere by now. If I had studied bookkeeping or engineering, I should at least have a little practical training to start withf, That is the tenor of one line of his criticism. But even more poignant is his disillusionment in the Alma Mater. For the contact with an uncertain future has empha- sized and sharpened a feeling of lethargy and disgust that has been emergent tor at least a year. The average Senior re- sents the conviction that he has wasted the last year, even more than the fear that he cannot cope with the next. His uncles had always raved about Billy's', courses on French Literature, but 'fBillyl' is in his dotage, a quaint, silly old pedant, and the rest of the French department---so much dead wood. His roommate had concentrated in Economics. But the 4'Ec,' professors were an ineffectual bunch, they always seemed to see ten sides to every question, and not to know much about the present anyway. The future outside the University may be uncertain, but the only future within it is to become one of those bespectacled, beady-eyed, pasty- faced little men that scratch out a miserable existence cor- recting papers in a survey course and digging a doctorate out of Widener. That he will not be at any price. It is striking how quickly this point of view passes. Rarely do the graduates, even the youngest of them, attack the college on these two angles. For though Senior year is par excellence the time when one evaluates one's education, it is also the time when an evaluation has least perspective. It springs from and is colored by emotional premises, one part fear and one part relief and boredom, and these premises soon lose their validity. Most people fall into some sort of job and forget that college did not train them for it specifically, while the feeling of disillusionment turns out to be less ob- jective than subjective, a 'imorning after the hrst three Bright College Years. Because most people recover so quickly from the f'Senior Blues, and because, having recovered, they prefer to remem- ber college as the place where they yelled themselves hoarse for the boys, or got royally drunk with the boys, instead of as the place where they became completely fed up on the boys, the University authorities can afford to ignore the disease. In doing so, however, they leave the institution open to attack, for the ailment is bred in college, while generally speaking it is the outside world which effects the cure. A real defense of Harvard would not deny or dismiss this melancholy attitude, however transitory, but would demonstrate that it is essen- tially unsound, necessarily temporary, and not wholly to be blamed upon the University. It is inevitable considering his generalized training and the world he proposes to enter that the young Bachelor of Arts should find landing a job a devious and haphazard process. It is usually a little appalling to him to have to rely so exclusively on his own ingenuity and drag. For Harvard, perhaps wrongly, has never set itself up to be an employment agency. It considers that it is not the function of a university to place its graduates, but rather to enable them to place themselves, and to fit them for work once they are placed. Over a long period this attitude has been amply justified in practice. On the one hand the vast majority of young college graduates have found work. The spectacle of large numbers of them jobless or semi-jobless is of comparatively recent ap- pearance, and the University is certainly justified in believing that it will pass. On the other hand the proof that college equips a man for work is to be found in the fact that it is not the majority who have jobs, but the minority who have not that grumble about their training. The process of training a man for work and the process of getting work seem perfectly unrelated. It is natural therefore for the Senior to feel he is unprepared for the future, but it is a reassuring fact that the vast majority even of recent Harvard graduates have found productive occupation, if not employment, and do not regret their training. The feeling of disillusionment is less easily dismissed be- cause it is better founded and of slower growth. It is the logical outcome of the average undergraduate's attitude toward college throughout his education. Most people come to Harvard without any great consciousness of purpose. It is merely the accepted thing to do. Once here, they are swept along in the boom spirit of the first year or two. The time is spent in an enthusiastic discovery of new things to know and of new people who know them. On every side frontiers are expanding with an extraordinary and thrilling rapidity. But the bubble bursts, and it is very rarely indeed that a period of depression does not follow. This cycle of development may be seen going on in almost any field of activity, but it is most noticeable and discouraging in studies. Here the typical discouragement coincides with an important change in point of view. Intellectually college is a period of transition. For the schoolboy, knowledge is a vast amount of intriguing but essentially external data. For the graduate student one field of learning has become of im- mense personal significance. The first two years of college in- tensify the schoolboy point of view, and the last two years may and should lead one to the graduate point of view, but too often they are passed in a dreary realization ofthe super- ficiality of the past, without any discernment of a meaning for the future. Between the two integrated attitudes there is the awful period when knowledge seems like a vast desert of facts, dotted with walking encyclopedias. One cannot therefore simply attribute the feeling of disil- lusionment which so many students feel late in their college careers to the incompetence of the University. In part it is natural, in part it is the result of the whole American educa- tional system, whereby secondary education is both narrow and shallow, and students have an opportunity for individual work and individual instruction only relatively late in their educational careers. The University can be blamed directly only in so far as it maintains this system by the College Board and aggravates the disease by its emphasis on and handling of survey courses in the first few years. Once the student has passed through Freshman year, the effort is timidly but consciously to guide him to seek understanding and learning for its own sake and to develop a personal inter- est and point of view. In this task Harvard probably does as well as any other college. Most students remain in the dol- drums. A few fall by the wayside. But for the handful who find themselves in their work and who discover a plot of their own to till, all possible hindrances in the way of red tape and requirements are removed, the greatest interest and en- couragement is given to their efforts, and they are spurred in their endeavours by a very live consciousness of theimmediate post-graduate benefits they can obtain. 242 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 The Future of the Class A Study in Vocational Trends A ILLY LEWIS which us fellers call Bill Q81 other things twoj asia me how id like to rite the Class its Wy'-if Horrorscope or that which deals with the fewturc of us seniurs, and i sed i woodent like 2. shucks he sed all you got to do is look at them postal cards which the fellers sent you and copy what they rit. So then he promist me the two bucks he,s od me since last novembr, and i sed o.k. so here goes. Suffring tadpoles, i dont kno why i been pickt to guess what the fate of the class is gonter be unles its caus ive had a good deal ofluck at getting into theaters and things without much ofa ticket to speak ofand been abel to get out of things theres laws against without getting caught and as the classmates will be trying to do the same in a wile Willy thot it ud be nice to wise em up a bit. I gess I kno why bill ast me to rite this artickle. its on akount of how i took mr. DeVotos coarse in inlgish and have rit for the Crimson. He wants someone witch is good at composishun and has the Crimson editoriul stile to rite a articul as serius as this. Well Ist you gotta get a philosophy of life, thats importent. My friend and clasmate L. Donovan Bisbee Exquire sez that Life is a Game played against a Invisible oponent who In- variably wins. That sounds purty good so i put it in. I dont quiet understand it so it must be a lampoon joke. Life is a awful funny thing which people are auful scared oflosing but when theyve lost it you dont hear em complainin much. Qweer aint it. Most fellers is teribul dum, they spend there life working at something they don,t like so as to save enufto retire and do what they lik too in the fewture. when theyve got what they think is enuf money theyre either dead or 2 old to have fun if they tryed. The Fewture is a kind of a place always just a little ways off where everybodys ship has come in and every- body does just what they always wanted 2. its such a swell place even a optomist cant egsaggarate about it why even the apples dont have worms inum. Thats a little philowopical but i guess you kno. QHoli jumpin! this artickles got to be I2 hundret words long and i only got 492 now. well iljust rite enything and not let Bill have it till its got to be printed rite away sos he cant change ennything. he ul be glad enyhow when he sees how nice i done it.j Well to precede, you fellers is not a honor to the collidge witch give us all a edukashun if you dont make the most out of your lifes. if my littel artickel will make a few conscheen- tious vagrunts out of some of the boys i can dy happy. its like a apple tree. If you want to get the apples dont clime up after them but let the other guy do the work and he'll proba- bly knock off a appul or two which you can get easy. Bc a parasite. Speakin ofparasites brings us to women and love. when our Maker created Adam and Eve---or to bring it up it up to date----Eve and Adam, he made em differunt. The differunce between a man and awomanis that aman has pockets and wom- en dont. i dont want to find fault with you God, there musta been a mistake becaus altho the man has to keep his pockets lull of money its the woman that is always using whats in tl1e pockets. Man dont even get carfare. Women is not like caterpillers. a caterpiller is a caterpiler Ist and then becomes a bewtiful butterfly. Women is just the other way around. and if you dont think so ask the man who owns one. If you want to be respectabul youll want a bald head and a bank ackount both of witch youll get if you folow my advise. in all busineses all you need is a litel push and a lot of pull. L. Donovan Bisbee is pritty sure to be a success as he is honest, energetik, intellegent and has a rich and very sick relation. 57 of the 316 senurs that rote to me is going to be lawyers. Cladius maximus invented law in B.C. He saw a puppy get 2 big dogs to fite over a bone and then the puppy run off with the bone. Maximus thot that was a pritty good idear and it has been the basis oflegal practice ever since. Medicine another swell racket attracks 47 seniurs. A doc is the guy who when we have et too many green apples tells us that we are about to be attact by some terible diseaze witch he calls by some catch name that he learnt in medical collige. he prescripes some stuff that he thinks will make us go on feeling sick with out realli damagin. When he has got so much money out of us that we dont want to live anymore then he cures us and gives us time to earn some more dough. then he make us have a relaps. The smartest guy is the politishun. They hold a vote and no matter who the publik chooses to misrule em its too bad. Election gives the politician the right to do wrong. hes smarter even than a woman caus whare she is always picking her husbands pocket the politition has his hand in all the pockets of his districk. Thats whati mean dont marry your boss's daugter be a publik servent and let the publik work for you. A lot of the Senurs is going into teaching witch is o.k. but all the professors to into politics nowadays so why not enter that direck. QHot dog! only a few more words to go. Its been tuff but if i got payd by the word i coud say it in twice as many you bet.j Patriotizm is, my friend, not ded as is showed by the fack that QI of our classmates want to be Diplomats and lie for there country. l hope the 6 prospecktive Clergymen, shepards of the human flock, which is giving there lifes to the service of mankind, are not misleaded by the size of the colection plates on sundays. Most the change is counterfit or buttons. dont ask me how i know I beg of the lone Entomologist that he spend his life edu- kating mousquitoes to adopt a vegetable diet. Three men wants to be stockbrokers beleave it or not! One feller wishs to handle watches. Skip it pal, altho iron bars do not a prison make it aint no rose gardin either. A senur rites he wants to colleck coins. Ditto our appitites make numismatists of us all. You can always count on the insurance salesmen to be of your intimatest friends after graduashun showing dayly concern about your health. Dont diskourage these fellows to soon they may be good lor a coupla lunches. To those which is uncertain what theyll do i sugest that that can pick up good money extermenating humorists. every oliice has its funny man and you can often pick up a high fee for doing away with a punster. Insidentally, I am a very serius-minded feller. see you at the 25th reonion. VINCENT PALMER, Class Statistical Hirloriographer 4 0 HARVARD NINIZTIYFN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Q45 Football HIC history of' the football lortunes of the Class ol' 1935 is the history of' the regime ol' Edward L. Casey as head coach of Harvard lootball. It is ASQ-:JEL the history ofa class sandwiched between two other classes which dominated the gridiron, lor the Classes ol' 1934 and 1936 made history on the stadium turf, leaving the Class oli 1935 to share only the routine of' their work and to stand in the shadow ol' their glory. The Class of' 1935 was far outnumbered on the gridiron by 1934, it could not compare with 1936 for brilliant performance ofiindividual stars. During our Sophomore and Junior years only one ol' the men from the Class ol'1935 consistently earned a place on the varsity football team, although frequently lbur or five Sopl1o- mores appear in the line-up at the beginning ofa season. Thus the history oliour class in Harvard football becomes the his- tory of' the gridiron career ofthe one man who was a regular guard on the Freshman team, who played regularly through- out his three years on the varsity team, and who was elected to lead the team as captain during his Senior year: Herman Gundlach, Others rose to heights as oeeasion demanded, but all but Gundlach slipped back into obscurity. The class was not slow to demonstrate that it could wcll be omitted from the chronicles ol' football glory. ln the opening game of the season our Freshman team was held to a score- less tie hy Andover Academy. In that lackluster performance lay a prophecy of the mediocrity that has marked our class ever since. As Freshmen we ended our season with a record of two victories, two defeats, and two ties. The team had beaten Exeter and Yale, lost to Worcester Academy and to the Harvard junior varsity, and tied Andover and the Dart- mouth Freslnnen. ln fairness, however, let it be said that the Q2-12 victory over Yale in the last game ofthe season was a just reward lor hard work, and that, like any win from Yale, it more than made up lor the early season disappointments. Robert Somers Brookings, ll, outstanding guard, was elected captain ofthe Freshman team. Class numerals were awarded to Brookings and to Crawford Blagden, Jr., Robert Remington Borden,,Ir., Robert Livingston Cammann, Frank John Casale, .Iohn Miguel de Braganea, Richard Appleton Dow, Richard Woolen Emory, Williztm Harry Fink, Ben- jamin Sturtcvant Foss, Jr., Peirce Fuller, Thomas Brattle Gannett, Donald Howes Gleason, Herman Gundlach, Jr., John Robert Haley, ,james lidward Hollis, Jr., John Freder- ick Hutchinson, Chester Kaufman Litman, Frank Ryder Littlefield, Thomas Ferguson Locke, Nathan Frank Neer,Jr., Herbert Abell Rafli, Charles Sprague Sargent, Jr., Francis Schumann, Robert Wesslehoelt Swift, Jr., Nathaniel Lewis Tenncy, ilr., Charles Henry W'ood, Craig Dumont Woodruffi, and Manager Charles King Howard. The season of' IQ32 opened favorably for Harvard XVTICII a weak Bullalo team staggered from the stadium on the wrong end olia 65-o score. New Hampshire was tidily beaten 14,-.gg l'NlYllRSl'l'Y FOOTBALI. Sf,ll'AD HUM lt'nZt'.' cil'2l,Ilt', Rogers, lYalcrs. lYolcott. Cassetlv. l,n-onard. Bai-lol 'N1in1'l3nw: Casey, CTUIICIIJ Cundlach, Nazro, Francisco. llcaley. lN'hilney. list:-rly, Young, .xfflilllgdf .5'em11fl Row: Bancroft, XYL-lls. Dean. llzlgeman. f,'f1j1l11ir1.' Hardy. Crickard, Hallowell l'lI'0Ilf1etlZL'.' Nevin. Barrett, Pcscosolitlo, Sherman, Peter 246 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM with a score of 44-o, then Penn State with 46-o. Dartmouth, the first ofthe opponents to offer a test of Harvard's ability, showed at once that the staggering scores rolled up early in the season had been the work not of a powerful Harvard team, but of pitifully weak opposition. Only luck saved the Crimson from defeat when a spectacular last-minute pass over the Harvard goal missed by a hair, leaving the final score IO-7. Dartmouth had begun the undoing of the Harvard team. A week later Army finished the job, smoothly running around tl1e ends with their traditional precision, and battering the Crimson to the tune of 46-o. The defeat at the hands of the Army, one ofthe worst in years, was an echo in reverse of the Penn State game. The following Saturday Harvard recovered long enough to beat Holy Cross 7-o, but disaster was in store at New Haven. Under a pouring rain that made the Held a lake, Yale held the Crimson at bay and waded across tl1e line three times, leaving the score I9-O. During the entire season Gundlach had been the only man from the Class of 1935 to play consistently and well and to earn his letter in the Yale game. Others had seen action in minor games, but had not developed into true varsity caliber. The season of 1933 saw our class at last contribute to the score of the varsity, but the season as a whole was even less successful than the previous one. Of the major opponents, only Brown and Yale were defeated. Harvard opened the season by winning from Bates by 33-o and then from New Hampshire by 34-0. From then on the season was irregular. Holy Cross won by Io-7. Dartmouth tied at 7-7 after a sen- sational score in the last period. Lehigh was defeated by a score of27-og Army won by 27-og Brown was beaten by 12-6. Un the eve ofthe Yale game Harvard had a record of lour victories, two defeats, and one tie. ln 1931 the experts had picked Barry Wood's great Har- vard team to beat Yale. So in 1933 did they pick a great Yale team to beat the mediocre Crimson eleven. But if they were wrong in 1931, they were still farther from the truth in 1933. Almost before the spectators had taken their seats at the beginning ofthe game, a long pass to Chester Litman 735 set the stage for the Hrst scoring play, a short pass to Robert Haley ,35 that started the Crimson march to victory. Another junior, Thomas Locke, ran back the kickoff at the beginning of the second half, raced through the entire Yale team, and chalked up the second Harvard touchdown. In the fourth period Robert Lowe 334 got under a pass that finished the story: Harvard 19, Yale 6. During that 1933 season, dreary for the most part but crowned with the surprising triumph over Yale, our class had had its first real share in glory as well as in drudgery. Five of our classmates had won their letters: Gundlach, Haley, Litman, Locke and Schumann. But whatever hopes they had raised were shattered in the 1934 season, the last in which our class was to share. Defeat followed dreary de- feat as Holy Cross, Dartmouth, Princeton, Army, and Yale walked over Captain Gundlachis willing but powerless team. Only Bates, Brown, and New Hampshire were beaten. Harvard opened the season with a I2-0 victory over Bates, but even then it could be seen that there was little promise ofa long string of triumphs. Brown was beaten I3-O, but after that came a series of four defeats in a row for Harvard. Holy 1933 lfNlYERSl'l'Y FOO'l'B.Xl.l. SCQU.-XD Hack Row: Cheek, Cullen, Schumann, Kelly. Healey, Litman, Haley. White, .Ianien Second Row: Casey, Coach: Barrett, Rogers, Lane, Lockwood, Sinnnons, W'hitney, Nevin. Sherman, Spalding, Alzuulger Front Row: Choate, Kopans, Francisco. Gundlach, Dean. Cwllfllflfllj Nazro, Casey, NVells, Crane On Floor: Beale, Lowe, Pescosolido, Crocker, Locke, Peter HARVARD NlNlu'l BBN lIfIRl'Y-1'IVli CLASS ALBUM 247 Cross, next on thc schedule, marched o11t ofthe stadium with a score of' 26-fi. Dartmouth followed by making Ill? for its hair-line 11111111-is of' tl1c two previous years, winning by lo-o. Princeton, at thc time considered one of the greatest teams in the country, opened new relations in Cambridge with a 19-o victory. .Xrmy joined the conquerors by winning 27-fi. New Hampshire, filling in before the Yale game as a docile 1nan of' straw, was easily beaten 47-3. The following Saturday Harvard entered tl1e Yale bowl for the third time in as many years the under dog. Only an ill-considered optimism could have given l1ope for a Harvard victory. Throughout the hrst half, indeed, the Harvard team seemed to have lost hope as thoroughly as its supporters. Before the end ofthe half Yale had swept across the line twice, easily running around the ends and blocking the Har- vard offense, for the Crimson was hampered with injuries. But if' the Harvard supporters thought that all hght had left tl1e team, they were pleasantly surprised in the second half. Tl1e Crimson, considered dehnitely out of' the running, came back to tl1e gridiron with new courage. Although the score of' that game read I4-O at the last whistle, moments and inches in the second half' might have written a diflcrent story. Probably in the whole history of football no team ever came so close to scoring without success. Twice Harvard carried the ball down to the Yale goal, only to lose it when a touchdown was all but won. And throughout the half' Yale never advanced beyond their own 40-yard line. During this last season of' football eight Seniors won their letters: Casale, Brookings, Schumann, Gundlach, Locke, Littlefield, l.itman, and Burr, the manager. Haley, formerly ofour class, was elected captain for the 1935 season. The Class of' 1935 entered Harvard when the tide of' col- legiate football was running out. The great crowds ofthe pre- depression era were 11ot to be found in tl1e years while we were undergraduates. Each year the fortunes ofthe Harvard team sank lower, until the all-time low was reached in the fall of' our Senior year. No member of' our class ever played o11 a great, Harvard team. At the close of o11r last season of football Coach Casey resigned. Richard Cresson Harlow of Western Maryland, chosen as head coach, was given free rein i11 the choice of l1is assistants. liarly in March he announced that Neil Stanley of the University of Delaware would re- place Clififord Gallagher as Freshman coach, that Rae Crowther of Drexel lnstitute would take the place afiAdam Walsh as line coach, and that Mike Palm of West Virginia would take over tl1e backfield post formerly held by Nlyles l.anc. Thus with the passing ofthe Class of 1935 there came a new Wgirzitf in Harvard football. Coach Casey, whose tenure had begun and ended during our days at Harvard, gave over his post to Coach Harlow. For the first time a non-graduate was to supervise Harvard's gridiron fortunes. For the first time the head coach was given almost free rein in the choice of l1is assistants. The old order has passed, and the new has taken its place. As graduates we shall watch with interest the unfolding of the story of' football under Coach Harlow, con- fident that whatever ma ' come he his 'tssistants and his y 9 1 4 1 teams will do their best to play well and to win honorably. 1934. llNIX'liRSI'l'Y l'tJO'l'B.Xl.l. Sfll'.'Xlb lflllflf Rnztn' Hiatt. Knapp. Blll'lUll. Spring. Blackwood. llctlbloni, Biloclcau Yllirzl Row' Casey. CVIJIICIII l.ittlefield. Sclnnnann. Casale. Ford, .Xdlis. Watson. licker. Parquettc. Burr. .llrzmzyrr .S'errmfl1?nzt'.' Kelly, Brookings, lrlflllklll, Halt-y. fillll4ll2lC'lI, C1lfflr1i11.' Alarkson, lmckc. Comfort. llubicl ltmnl Row: Adzigian, I.anc, Moseley Lg 1 248 HARVARD NINBTBBN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Hockey nm Class of 1935, CL1lH1lIl'lflI1Q its first season of ' ,, P s, 1 1 ' , L K . . . 4. hockey at Harvard with a sterling victory over Yale, had an almost perfect record for the year. T42 549351: From the great amount of material that reported to Coach Hodder, VV. E. Lincoln, M. L. Pruyn, F. H. Bacon, R. H. Dow,W. P. Watts and F. A. Reece, Jr. were selected for the starting team. Bacon, elected captain ofthe team, playing left wing, was ably supported by R. M. Knowles, D. W. Baxter and E. F. Page, while at center Pruyn shared the honors with D. Holmes, W. D. Boardman and H. Robbins. J. E. Hollis andj. C. Cort were able substitutes for Lincoln at right wing, and at left and right defense respectively, Dow and VVatts played admirably. Mendleson, D. H. Gleason, and R. L. Hollins substituted for them in these positions. In the goal Reece divided the periods between F. B. Morrison and l. McD. Garfield. Gf tl1e seven games played, although one was lost to St. Paul's 3-2, a stumbling block for most of' the Freshman hockey teams, six were won rather easily with victories over St. Mark's, Noble and Greenough, Andover, the Dartmouth Freshmen, and the Junior Varsity. lt was fitting that they should so easily defeat Yale Io-2, to fin- ish conclusively a high scoring season. The following year, when Coach Stubbs had finally made a decision on his varsity team and had cut his squad accord- ingly, Dow, Lincoln, Pruyn, and Watts were ainong those re- tained. The first game of the season with Technology, won by the scoreofig-I ,ushered the Harvard team into the McGillser- ies, butthe Canadians won boththe gamesin Boston and Mont- real. The first game, played in Boston, was rather close, Mc- Gill winning by a margin of' only two points. Later in the week, however, Harvard lost the second game 5-2. The team continued its losing streak in New York against Toronto, and a few weeks later Princeton overpowered us by gaining six points to our two. On the return to Boston, the team began to find itselff With a favorable turn in fortune, Boston Uni- versity was beaten rather easily 5-2, we overcame Brown at Providence 15-3, and in a return game with Princeton in the Garden again won 5-4. Dartmouth was beaten in two games, Braeburn was slashed 13-4, and a playoff game with Prince- ton brought in another victory, the resulting score being 4-2. lliith such a record behind them, it was with the greatest hopes that the team went down to New Haven to play Yale, only to receive their first setback since the first Princeton game in January. Yale was victorious, the score 4-1. On the following Saturday, at Boston, however, with W'atts helping in the scoring, Harvard beat Yale in its turn by reversing the score of the preceding game. In the hnal encounter at Boston Captain Saltonstall sank the hnal goal ofthe series in an over- time period, to give Harvard a 4-3 victory over its rival, and to close one season victoriously. 1933 l'XiYl'lRSl'l'Y HU!'lil'iY SCQUAD 1311424 linw: Bonrncnf. .llr1r111,yw,' Gleason, Watts. Lincoln, Dow, Prnyn. Stubbs, Lllltlfll S6COIII!1e0ZiJ,' Baldwin, IH-ll, cletlivc, Saltonstall, Clllfllllfllj YVolcott. Nlartin, Putnam Front Row: Haslcr, Bcalc HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 249 Captain cle Give's season ol' tcyjgjg-3.1. eoulcl harclly be ealled Sllt'L'CSSlllll, nor was it entirely expeetecl to be so. Baldwin, Martin, Pell, Pruyn, Putnam, Saltonstalhancl Woleott had lellt, through graclttaticm. 'llhe team was made up oliHasler, Beale, Gleason, l,inc'oln, lVatts,and Dow, the only letter-men ol' the year belore, the inexperieneecl but strong Sophomore group, and non-letter-men ol'the Senior Class, suc'h as U. A. Choate, Ware, CI. Kirkland. As usual, 'l'ec'hnology, the lirst team to eome up against us to start the hockey season, was cleleatecl 4.-1. Following this game ciame one with the Ulympic' Club, in which Harvard was set clown to the seore ol 5-3. lt was mueh the same story when the team eame up against one olithe strongest, teams in the history ol' Meflill University. Deleated B-1 in Nlontreal belore Christmas, the players were swept olll their leet in Boston, alter the vacation, seoring only two goals to N1eGill's twelve. ln the meantime, between the games oll the McGill series, 'lloronto hacl won .ft-I. ln spite ol' the steady line oll cleleats, the team met Boston University, a week later, to seore a .gt-jg vietory over them. 'llhe glory olivietory was short- livecl in this ease, lor traveling to Prineeton the lollowing week-end the team lost jg-o. Un returning to Boston, the Union Boat Club was cleleatetl 9-1., but elose on the heels ol that, game came another cleleat at the hands ol' Prineeton. Some solaee was reeeivecl lrom a jg-2 vietory over Boston University, but at Hanover and Boston, Dartmouth, with one olltheir strongest teams, beat us lirst .t-I ancl in a seeond very closely lought battle jg-2. lfollowing these cleleats, the Olympic' Cllub, whic'h had helcl the upper hancl earlier in the season, lost to Harvard in a seeoncl game .1-2, putting the team in a winning and opti- mistic' moocl. So optimistic' were they that in thc hrst game with Yale at Xew Haven, the team went wild to win fi-2. Yale, the stronger team, with eleven letter-men to Har- varcl's six, hacl macle a brilliant showing during their season, but the newly lormecl H line, eonsisting oll D. Holmes, B. Hallowell, and l'lovenanian, scoring nyc: of Harvardis six goals, happened to be too trieky lor their powerful adversary. Harvard was given an edge on the series. In the seeond game, at Boston, Yale knew enough to bottle up this new line SCHS8- tion to win jg-1. 'l'he aclcled push lrom this victory was not in evidenee until the playolll game in New Haven, ancl Harvard eame very near to winning again. lt was a see-saw matc'h.Tl1e HH line, elielcing as usual, tiecl the seore in the third period to bring the game into an overtime periocl. Wlith a little over a minute gone in the seeoncl overtime, the sciore 4,-4., lylills of Yale passecl to Captain Gilligan, who drove the winning shot past cle Give to take the game 5-4, and to cleeide the series. K. CI. Mittel, Ware, A. O. Choate, S. Callaway, Wlatts, Hasler, Gleason, Dow, Beale, tleGive, Kirkland, A. S. Dewey, A. l . Dulley, B. H. Hallowell, D. Holmes, M. S. Hovenanian, and l . R. Moseley won their Yarsityletters this year. W. l'. Watts was eleeted captain lor the coming vetr .4 . At the beginning ol' the lojgl.-35 season, prospects seemed a great cleal better. A strong l' reshman team ol the year before was now available, ancl there were a number of letter-men lell over. Cioaeh Stubbs was able to make up three lines ol equal strength, whieh he believed he c'oulcl depend on to wear Mwuyv rc,-gt l'XlX'llR5l'l'Y IHJKZKIIY Stll' XID UWA lfuztw XY:-etl, .lltlrzflgtw llovenanian. Xlittel. Gleason, illloate. Kirkland. llnllev, llc-wc-v, Sll1lJl15,f,'nf11'f1 tslttlllllj Irwin' ltare. Beale. lYatts, clellixe. ffflflflllill' llasler, llow. Nloselev P 19111111 lww: llallowell. Callaway, Holmes 2511 HARVARD NlNl'l'I'lClCN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM clown itll opposing team --Dufifey, Moseley, Callaway made llp the first line, tl1e HN line, still llllllfl, ol! Holmes, Hallo- well, Ztllfl Hovenanian, made up tl1e second, and 21StJlJlltJIllUl'C' llllfx, consisting ofiG. S. Ford, li. A. Bcker, and l,. B. Carr made 11p tl1e tl1ird. With Duflcy, Holmes, and Watts scoring consistently, tl1e ope11i11g ga1ne witl1 Technology was an easy IU-I victory, as was tl1e defeat of Boston University a lew days later. .just be- fore Christmas vacation, tl1e team went to Montreal to play McGill with l1igl1 hopes of winning. 'llhey were severely ,iolted l1owever, wl1en lN'lcGill took tl1em 6-I. During tl1e vacation, at Lake Placid, the team lost tl1ree straigl1t games to Yill0I'0Hl.0, 4.-2, 3-2, 3-1, and on tl1e ret11rn to college, still in a slump, tl1e team was again defeated by McGill .t-1. Hove- 11a11ian scored tl1e only goal for Harvard. 'llhat week-end tl1e quadrangular league games among Harvard, Yale, Dart- l110lllll,2lI1Cl Princeton, reaching tl1e height ofitheir popularity, were 11sl1ered into Boston for tl1e first time tl1is year witl1 our entertaining of Princeton. Miinning 7-2, tl1e team went to Hanover the following week to cr11sl1 Dartmouth 6-2, with Watts, Dow, Moseley, and Ford scoring. ln the middle of' lllif next week Brown was conquered 7-2, and ll'21Vl'llI1Q to Prince- ton a few days later, tl1e team was again victorious, winning fi-1. Alter a 5-5 tie game witl1 tl1e Qlympic Club, Dartmouth was easily defeated 9-3. The Team tied XN'llll Yale for first place in the quadrangular league, and spirits were high as Harvard entered the series with them. B11t i11 Ztll exasperating overtime period hopes were dasl1ed by Colby ol' Yale who took a pass from Robson to give l1is team a 3-2 victory. ln this first game, played at Boston, Dufley l1ad scored early in tl1e second period on a pass hom Moseley, lllll Mills in a com- bination witl1 Stoddard tied tl1e score up, I11 the tl1ird period, Harvard again took tl1e lead, NYll,l1 help of Hallowell and Moseley, but Shepard and Rodd pushed tl1e game into an unlucky overtime. During the first period, tl1e game played at New Haven was a toss-11p, b11t in tl1e following period Harvard scored three goals to one of' Yale's i11 tl1e course of' tl1ree minutes, practically assuring 11s of' victory. Hallowell, assisted by Holmes, scored tl1e hrst goal, Mills scored on a pass from Stoddard, followed by a long sl1ot from tl1e Bl11e line by T. Brown, defense man, wl1icl1 slipped by Yaleis goalie, Snyder. Ford, aided by Ecker, made a tl1ird goal less tl1an a minute later. ln the third period Hallowell, assisted by tl1e rest ol' tl1e H line, made victory even surer, as well as tl1e neces- sity for tl1e playing ofa tl1ird game. Returning to Boston, botl1 teams were determined to win the series. Harvard's chances seemed especially bright when, in tl1e first period, Ford assisted by Carr scored tl1e first goal. Yale tied tl1e score, l1owever, just before tl1e period ended, XN'l1CI1 Mills took a pass from Towle to pusl1 it past Emerson in tl1e Harvard net. In tl1e second period, Hallowell put Har- vard al1ead again b11t Yale was not to be outdone, and Nfills again tied tl1e score, this time with tl1e l1elp oli Colby. In tl1e tl1ird and last period, wl1en a little more tl1an a quarter ofthe time l1ad elapsed, Robinson received a pass from Rodd to score, giving Yale the lead. Harvard tried desperately to tie tl1e score in a wide open game, lilll to no avail, and Yale won tl1e fame -2. . , 5 3 Howmzn I' RANK C111,1.1Q'1 rE, QIR. .Manage 1' iojgf, l'XlX'l'lRSl'l'Y HOCIKIZY SCQUQXU Buff. Rrlztk' M'11lcli11g1-11 lfortl. flllllllly. Carr, l'ic'ker, S. Callaway Yfzirrl Ifllliff Gillette, 1llr1l1r1,1g1f1,' Callaway. lil'lWVll. Reece, Cllafiin, llulliy, Stubbs, lfnzlcfz Secm1rlRnzi'.' Dewey, Roberts, Moseley. Wiatts. Cfzfnlzlim' Dow, liillftllll. l'iIlH'I'54lIl Frou! Row: llallowell, llohnes, liUX'lIllU.lliZll1 s -. 1 4 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 251 Baseball HE story of Harvard baseball during the past decade has unquestionably been one of declining interest. The pre-war heyday of the Great Ameri- Q-gggih can Sport has gradually waned, until now the baseball budget is printed in red instead of in black. Attend- ance at games has fallen off, and with a deficit of more than 312,000 last year, baseball was definitely classed in the ranks of the sports in financial dependency on football. The reasons for this situation are three. The first, of course, is the depression. That speaks for itself. Secondly, the rise of professional baseball has produced a better and faster brand of ball than colleges can offer. The average time of a profes- sional ball game is about an hour and three quarters, while games on Soldiers Field generally last well over two hours. And in addition to this time element, professional players are far more colorful than amateurs. Cambridge culture is not conducive to fan enthusiasm. Thirdly, higher standards of scholarship have eliminated the perennial dumb athlete. This is far from being a situation to lament, but the fact re- mains that today ineligibility cripples our teams. Only two years ago we faced the paradoxical situation of having the second Freshman team, composed chiefly of ineligible play- ers, greatly superior to the official Freshman aggregation. We can not hope to change these conditions. The problem is to arouse interest in college baseball as it is now. From the considerations which we have mentioned above it may seem that we face an impossible task. Yet quite the contrary is true. In spite of the handicaps we have mentioned, the brand ofcollege ball has not declined. It has, ifanything, improved. While teams of today may lack the individual stars of yester- year, they are equally good. The Class of 1935 has done its share to keep the standard of Harvard baseball high. The Freshman team of 1932, with Captain Vesey, Howard, Sargent, and Fletcher all batting well over the .360 mark, proved itself to be one of the strong- est Freshman aggregations of recent years. Overcoming the handicap of an inexperienced pitching staff, the team went through a very successful season, winning eight out of twelve games, only to lose to Yale. As time went on, Lincoln and Victor began to show promise ofthe pitching skill they were to develop. The following year Harvard took the important step of joining the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League, which numbers among its members Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Cornell, Columbia, and the University of Pennsylvania. While Harvard experienced a rather poor season as a neo- phyte in the League, winning but eight out of its nineteen games and losing twice to Yale, in subsequent years the move has proved most beneficial. The prize of the League pennant has now risen to such major importance as almost to vie with the traditional goal of the games with Yale. The 1933 team was undeniably weak despite the pitching 1933 UNIVERSITY B.-XSFB.'XI.I. SCQUAD Back Row: I.upie11, Irillfilill, IXIQICIIIICII, Woodruff, MUflI1l'S, Kiernan, Nevin, Tobc Secona' Row: Benner, Alarzzzgerg Lockwood, F. Gleason, D. Gleason, Fremd, Loughlin, Sargent, Tatlock, A.Y.Yi.llIllll Alzuzager Front Row: Hines, Taylor, Thacher, Mitchell, Coach, McCaffrey, Caj1tain,' Adams, Ware 252 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM of Eddie Loughlin and the bat of Charlic Nevin. Woodruff and Sargent were the only members of the Class of 1935 to play regularly, although Lincoln, Fitzpatrick, and D. Glea- son were retained on the squad. Sargent proved a strong offensive player, reaching his peak near midseason and connecting for a home run against Tufts, but he fell off rapid- ly as the schedule drew to a close. Woodruff showed himself to be a dependable shortstop and saw action in both games against Yale. The spring of 1934 saw an infiux of excellent Sophomore players, who came to account for four of the nine regular positions. Lincoln and Braggiotti, who made a meteoric ascent with his initial hurling against Tufts, furnished strong support to Captain Loughlin, while Woodruff and Fitz- patrick comprised the only other regular players from our class. Although the record was mediocre with ten victories and ten defeats, this was more than atoned for in the eyes of the players by the breaking of the traditional and long standing jinx which has kept Harvard from defeating Holy Cross on their own grounds. After a twelve-inning battle the Crimson, behind the pitching of Captain Loughlin, managed to pull out an 8-7 victory. Last summer at the invitation of Keio University the team toured Japan, stopping in Honolulu for a schedule of five games, all of which the Crimson won. Harvard captured but five of the eleven games scheduled in Japan, but this appears a creditable record when difficulties of traveling and unfamiliar methods of umpiring are taken into consideration. The team returned exuberant over the hospitality of the Japanese and the receptions tendered them wherever they went. This spring we saw the return ofa galaxy of veterans, many of whom had gained valuable experience in working to- gether in Japan. Lincoln and Braggiotti form the backbone ofthe pitching staff, and Woodruff, with his batting eye once more in focus, has proved a strong offensive as well as a sterling defensive player. A close battle is being fought be- tween Hayes and Fitzpatrick for the second base berth with but little to decide between them. This year should mark the birth of a new era in Harvard baseball. The present management believes that such influ- ence as it may have should be exerted in offering new in- centives to the team and in letting our friends know what Harvard baseball is doing, as well as in merely contenting itself with trying to be an efficient machine. Two important steps have been taken as incentives to the team. For the first time in history a third game will be played with Yale at New London the afternoon of the crew races regardless ofthe out- come of the first two games. Also for the first time a series of twilight games will be played to enable those normally confined to their ofiices to see the team in action. For the purpose of letting our friends know about the team the Management has interested itself in radio inter- views and the broadcasting of games and speeches, in news- reel shots, and increased space in the local papers. This is being done with the idea that larger crowds mean greater competition, better games, and even better teams. Baseball can and will come back. But to do this Harvard must have good teams. This spring, with a strong array of natural and seasoned players, new incentives, and larger crowds, we face better prospects than we have in many years. JOHN CUSHING FUEss, Manager l a l 1934 UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Q . V Back Row: Tatlock, Alanagerg Lincoln, Fletcher, Bramwell, Berry, Vifaldinger, Allan, Maguire, Braggiotti, Sawyer, Second Asszstant Manager Second Row: Gibbs, Fitzpatrick, Hines, Woodruff, F. Gleason, Mitchell, Coach, Loughlin, Captazng Ware, Adzigian, Nevin F1ontRow: Hovenanian, deGive HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 2 Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard H arva rd Harvard Harvard Harvard H arvard Harvard Ha rvard Harvard Harvard H arv ard Harvard Harvard Harvard H arva rd Harvard H arva rd Harvard Pennsylvania Princeton Columbia Brown Pennsylvania B.U. B.U. Providence Princeton Tufts Columbia Columbia Cornell All Chinese Asaki Wanderers Braves Navy Imperial U. Villanova Navy Georgetown Maryland The Baseball Record I Harvard 5 H arvard 7 Harvard I Harvard 2 Harvard I o Harvard Harvard 5 Harvard I 4 Harvard 5 Harvard 2 Harvard I Harvard 6 Harvard 3 Harvard I Harvard 3 H arvard I 4 Harvard 3 H arvard 0 6 Harvard 3 H arvard 4 Harvard 8 Harvard SoIfIIoMoRI5 YIIAR I 2 Princeton 5 I2 Tufts 5 6 Holy Cross I4 2 Dartmouth 5 o Cornell 5 o Cornell I 2 Brown 3 .IIINIoR YEAR 4 Cornell 2 I I Princeton I I Pennsylvania 3 5 Pennsylvania 3 I4 B.U. 4 4 Holy Cross I I Q Brown 7 JAPAN rIiRIP 6 Tokio Club B 9 Yokohama Country and Athletic Club o 3 Hosei I2 3 Rikkyo 9 SI-:NIoR YLIAR 6 Pennsylvania I 2 Princeton o 7 Clolunibia IU I4 B.U. 8 Harvard H arvard Harvard Harvard Harvard H arvard Harvard H arvard H arvard Harvard Harvard Harvard H a rvard Harvard Harvard Harvard H arvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard H arvard Harvard Holy Cross B. U. Dartmouth Tufts Yale Yale Brown Holy Cross Dartmouth Dartmouth Tufts Yale Yale Meiji Keio Wasecla Keio Kansai Keio Princeton Providence Pennsylvania, Columbia l 1935 UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Back Row: Fuess, Sawyer, Alarzagersg Sullivan, Gibbs, Bilodeau, Waldinger, Prouty, Owen, White, Alarzrzger lfrrmt Row: Adzigian, Fletcher, Lincoln, Maguire, Mitchell, Coachg Wboclruff, Hayes, Fitzpatrick 254 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Crew NDER the guiding hand of Coach H. H. Haines thi oarsmen of this Class off1lg335f began their Q gr f fp co ege rowin ear in the a o 1 1. With considerable fiiateriial to work with, tai task of picking a first Freshman crew proved a difficult task, and the various boats were in a constant state of fluctuation until the first race of the season in the spring. This race was held on May 3, having been originally scheduled for the thirtieth of April, but being postponed at the last minute because ofthe conditions on the Charles on the day of the race. However, the race was run off on the third of May, and the Freshman Crew opened their career with a decisive victory over M. I. T. by a margin ofone and a half lengths. With this propitious initial performance the outlook seemed bright for the rest of the season. Several changes in the boating had to be made before the next race on May 28, however, and the revised Crew was beaten by a fast Cornell Crew by nine lengths. After this race Bruce F. V anderveer was elected captain, and the Crew settled down to the task of preparing themselves for the Yale race on June 24th. The boat was again shaken up and the men were seated as follows when they went to Red Top: Bow, S. F. Johnson, 2, R. B. Cutler, 3, A. Haberstroh, 4, B. F. Vanderveer, 5, E. A. Kratovil, 6, G. T. Keyes, 7, P. V. Bray, Stroke, T. H. P. Whitney. During the training at Red Top Keyes developed a strained ligament in his back ....:..., which necessitated the substitution of R. A. Dow at his posi- tion in the boat. On the day of the race conditions on the Thames were so bad that it was decided to change the course for the Freshman Crews from two miles to a mile and one- half. After a gruelling contest in the choppy water Yale finished with a four-length lead. Shortly after this final race of the 1932 season Bruce F. Vanderveer was killed in a tragic automobile accident, and thus the class lost not only one ofits most promising oarsmen but also one ofits most popular members. During the season of 1933 S. S. Drury Jr., who had been ineligible for rowing in his Freshman year, stroked the Junior Varsity Crew. After a defeat at the hands of Princeton on April 29th, this Crew finished its season with two notable victories. The Hrst, on May 27th, was over Navy after a long mile and three-quarters race on the Charles against a strong head wind in which the Junior Varsity finally nosed out the Navy shell by a scant quarter length. At New London on June 16 the Junior Varsity was again faced with bad condi- tions, and, after trailing the Yale Junior Varsity to the last quarter mile on the two-mile course, exhibited a spirited finish which gave them a single second's lead as they crossed the line. 1933 was also the first year that Harvard entered a crew in the National Intercollegiate Crew Regatta at the Marine J------W xi I-f X vm-. 1933 UNIVERSITY CREW Back Row: Woodward, .Managerg Holcombe, Yeomans, Simmons, Whiteside, Coach Second Row: Cassedy, Saltonstall, Bancroft, Captain, Bacon, Hallowell. Front Row: Bissell, Cox HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 255 Stadium, Long Beach, California. The crew sent to the coast for this event was made up from members of the Hrst three varsity boats with S. S. Drury as stroke. With only three weeks training together before going to California they proved no match for the finished varsity crews of Washing- ton, Yale, and Cornell, and were beaten in a close heat over the short two-thousand-meter course. Returning in 1934 S. S. Drury again filled the stroke posi- tion in the Varsity Crew. Faced by one of the strongest Yale crews ever sent to New London, the crew showed exceptional staying power and pushed the Yale boat right up to the last half mile. After this point the Yale crewis superiority began to assert itself as they drew ahead to a two and a half length lead at the four-mile finish. At the annual banquet held for the crews at Red Top after the race Samuel S. Drury, Jr. was elected Captain of the 1935 Varsity Crew. The Junior Varsity and Combination Crews also lost to Yale, the former by two lengths, the latter by five lengths after a rudder rope broke at the half-mile mark, putting the shell definitely out of control for the remaining mile and three-quarters. R. B. Cutler, P. V. Bray, G. T. Keyes and H. Saltonstall all rowed in the Junior Varsity, with T. H. Hunter as coxswain. F. A. Reece rowed on the Combination Crew. This year four members of last year's Varsity Crew re- turned to college, and rowing began early under Coach Charles J. Whiteside. After a long period of shifting and experimenting the crew was seated as follows for its first race of the season on April 27 with Princeton and M. I. T.: Bow, W. C. Haskins ,37, 2, P. Austin 537, 3, R. S. Clark ,36, 4, E. B. Simmons ,375 5, T. H. Choate 337, 6, F. D. Roosevelt, Jr. ,37, 7, L. P. Eliel '36, Stroke, S. S. Drury, Coxswain, T. H. Hunter. Rowing in a new shell with radical new rudder design, the Crew was defeated by Princeton by a full length. There was a certain roughness in the boat which canceled every attempt made to overtake the smooth Princeton shell in the lead. During the week following this race P. Austin was unable to row due to sickness. His place was filled by O. K. Scott ,37 from the Junior Varsity. The Junior Varsity developed unexpected speed during this week and proved its quality by beating the Varsity in a time trial two days before the Cornell, Syracuse, M. I. T. races on May 4. Coach White- side therefore decided to row the second boat as his Varsity crew in this race. The boating was as follows: Bow, T. Ran- toul '36, 2, R. W. Cutler ,375 3, P. V. Bray ,35, 4, H. Salton- stall ,35, 5, H. F. Atherton Jr. '36, 6, C. T. Keyes ,355 7 R. B. Watson ,37, Stroke, R. B. Cutler ,35, Coxswain, E. H. Bennett, Jr. 337. In its race with Cornell, Syracuse, and M. I. T. this crew was beaten by both Syracuse and Cornell, finishing three lengths behind the Syracuse boat and two lengths behind Cornell, but beating M. I.T. by three lengths. With these unsuccessful races as the opening of the season the Crews now look forward to two weeks of intensive work before their race with Columbia on May 18. DAVID HII.I. MURRAY, Manager 9 1934 UNIVERSITY CREW SQUAD Back Row: Wlhiteside, Coach, Reece, Iselin, Knowles, VVeld, Robbins, Alanager Third Row: Cutler, Bray, Keyes, Saltonstall, Atherton, Walcott, Drysdale, Rantoul Second Row: Drury, Eliel, Gardiner, Simmons, Caj1tain,' Chase, Barrows, Whipple, Clark Front Row' Litchfield Hunter . . , 256. HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM The Crew Record FRESHMAN YEAR SoPHOMOR15 YEAR Harvard Freshmen 10:31, M. I. T. Freshmen 10:37 Harvard Varsity 9:27, Princeton 9:18, M. I. T. 9:49 Harvard Freshmen 9:34, Cornell Freshmen 9:59 Harvard Varsity 10:11 1-5, Navy 10:08, Pennsylvania Harvard Freshmen 8:30 4-5, Yale Freshmen 8:16 1-5 10308 1'5 Harvard Varsity 22:47, Yale 22:57 Harvard V. 9:21 1-5, Princeton V. 9:15 3-5, M. I. T. J- V- 9241 3-5 JUNIOR YEAR Harvard J. V. 10:02, Navy J. V. 10:03 Harvard Varsity 9:59 2-5, Princeton 9:52, M. I. T. 10:10 Harvard V' IH48' Yale V' 11:49 Harvard Varsity 9:03, M. I. T. 9:13 3-5, Columbia 9:17 1-5 Harvard Varsity 6:24, Pennsylvania 6:18, Navy 6:21 SEN101? YEAR Hafvafd Vafsiw 20201 3-5,Ya1f2 19151 2-5 Harvard Varsity 9126 4-5, Princeton 9122 2-5, M. 1. T. Harvard J. V. 10:36, Princeton J. V. 10:19, M. I. T. J. V. 9:31 4-5 10344 Harvard Varsity 10:06, Syracuse 9:54, Cornell 9:58, M. I. Harvard V. 9:20 4-5, Union Boat Club 9:21 3-5, M. I. T. 10:16 3-5 TJ- V- 9332 3-5 Harvard J. v. 9:28 Q-5, Prinnninn J. v. 9:35 3-5, M. 1. T. Harvard V. 6:32, Navy V. 6:29 3-5, Pennsylvania V. 9:47 2-5 ,I- V- 0333 Harvard V. 10:1 1 3-5, Cornell V. 10:06 4-5, Syracuse HarvardJ. V. 9:48 3-5, Yale J. V. 9:40 1-5 J. V. 10:21 4-5, M. I. T. J. V. 10:49 1935 UNIVERSITY CREW SQUAD Back Row: Rantoul. Francis, Lloyd, Dennison. Austin, Simmons, Reece, Prout Third Row: R. WV. Cutler, Haskins, Roosevelt. Choate, Atherton, Watson. Scott, Mills. .Veconr1Row: R. B. Cutler, Bray, Clark, Wihiteside, Coach: Drury. Captain: llliel, Gardner, Keyes, Sallonstall F1'rmlRnw: Cohen, Hunter, Bennett HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 257 Track SEQ? gg ed by '1 xictory iOI the relay team made up of HE winter meets for the Freshman team were open- Litman, Goodhue, Bowditch, and Locke over z4.:6L,,J.2c Holy Cross in the Knights of Columbus meet on January 3o, 1932. Two weeks later they repeated their vic- tory over Holy Cross, and also beat Dartmouth in a triangu- lar race. The line-up was the same except that Calvin ran instead of Goodhue. Cn February 27, the team went to Ando- ver and succeeded in winning a 44-37 victory, with W. C. McCarty winning firsts in both the dash and the broad jump. McCarty came through again the same evening, winning the dash in the Triangular Meet and tying the meet record. The crack relay team broke the meet record by beating both Dartmouth and Cornell in the fast time of 3m. 314-58. Against Exeter a week later the team had an easier time, winning 74-21. The team had an exceptionally good outdoor season, com- ing through undefeated. Starting off with an easy 79-47 victory over Andover, they followed it a week later with an even better victory at Exeter, the score being 88-38. E. E. Calvin showed himself to be a dependable point scorer, turning in doubles in the 220-yard dash and the broadjump in both meets, while F. Schumann was a point winner in dis- cus, pole vault, and javelin. On May 6, the team compiled the large total of 119 points in the Greater Boston Intercol- legiates. Schumann was the high individual scorer with I5 points, which included wins in the pole vault and discus. L. Murphy made new meet records in winning both the 120- yard high hurdles and the 220-yard low hurdles, while E. E. Calvin also made records in the 22o-yard dash and broad jump. T. Ferguson Locke, who had won all his quarter-mile Braces during the spring, was elected Captain. After two weeks, rest, the team opposed Yale at the Stadi- um and eked out a 69-66 victory. E. E. Calvin outdid his already brilliant work of the year by winning the 1oo, 220, and broadjump. T. F. Locke supported him well with a sec- ond in the 220, and broke the meet record in the quarter mile in the excellent time of 49 seconds flat. F. Schumann helped the point total materially with three second places. He outdid all his previous competitive attempts in the pole vault but was defeated by the present world indoor record holder, Keith Brown of Yale. Frank W. Knowlton, Jr. won the Freshman Manager competition. The indoor season of 1932-33 began at the Knights of Columbus meet with a win for the varsity one-mile relay team over Holy Cross in the excellent time of3:26 3-5. T. F. Locke and E. E. Calvin ran on this team. E. F. Bowditch ran on the two-mile relay team in this and the B.A.A. Meet. The team was twice defeated by Boston College. Warren Sturgis won the manager's competition and became Second Assistant Manager. At the Indoor lntercollegiates on March 4, although the 1933 UNIVERSITY TRACK SCQUAD Back Row: Gallagher, Coach, Green, Buch, Cheek, Brookings, Pescosolido, McCarty. Bacchus, Hastings, Webster, lloncs, Estabrook, King, A.s'.ri.rl1l11l fllmzager Tlzirfl Row: Nlikkola, Coach: Wiiitersteen, Curtis, Brown, O,C0nnor, Wlithington, Hasler, Hildreth, Brown, Derrickson, llenness, Robinson .S'ecrn1r1' Rum: Farrell, C01z5l1.' Dean, Healey, Hayes, Seheu, Abell, lN'hite, W'oodard, Hallowell, Bowditch, Rogerson, Fcnollosa, llfflllllllffl' Frou! Row: lylorse, Locke, Parton, Foote, Rosen, Calvin, Dodge, Cafzluing S. Hayes, Higgins, Wfiggins, Zinn, Pier llf 258 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM team showing was only average, the one-mile relay team gained a second place in the excellent time of 3m. IQS., with Calvin and Locke leading off, in that order. The spring season started off with an overwhelming victory in the Greater Boston Intercollegiates, and the team then showed good dual meet possibilities by defeating Princeton and Dartmouth on the two following Saturdays. Calvin scored a double win in the 2oo metres and the broad jump, placed second in the 100 metres against Princeton and then won all three events against Dartmouth. F. Schumann placed well in the pole vault in both meets, as did Locke in the 220 and 440. C. F. Woodard earned third place in the mile in both meets. Since Yale had won the Indoor Intercollegiates, the final meet was expected to be an overwhelming victory for Yale, but turned out to be a slim one, the score being 73 M- GIM. Calvin was again high scorer with a triple win in the 100 metres, 200 metres and broad jump. C. Abell and C. F. Woodard won a point apiece in the 400 and 1500 metres runs respectively. Others to get their letters from the Sopho- more Class were Locke and Schumann. At the Intercollegi- ates, held at Soldiers Field on May 26 and 27, the team took ninth. Calvin placed in the broad jump and 200 metres. The season of 1933-34 started with a not very encouraging showing by the team in the winter. The one-mile relay team was beaten by Holy Cross in the K. of C. meet and then came back the next week to defeat Yale in the B.A.A. meet with the time of 3m. QSS., Locke running the lead-offleg. j.P. Scheu ran on the two-mile relay team which was successful in one meet and was beaten in the other. Harvard won the University Club meet by the slim margin of points over its nearest rival, Dartmouth. In the Triangular Meet, Har- vard was defeated for the first time in nine years, by Cornell. Scheu ran second to Vipond of Cornell in the mile, and W.C. McCarty gained a third place tie with Captain Morse of Harvard in the 300-yard dash. Schumann and D. Wood- berry tied with Brister of Dartmouth for Hrst place in the pole vault. Coach Farrell showed in the spring that he could always produce a good team, and after the rather disappointing winter season the team turned in a creditable performance in the Greater Boston Intercollegiates by piling up IO8 points against their nearest rivals, Boston College and Northeastern, who each had 45. Since the G.B.I. meet is admittedly a 'Swarm-up meet, the team went to Princeton on May 5 as a still rather unknown quantity, but it came through with a clear cut 72-62 victory. The next week the team went to Hanover and won handily, 89 1-3 to 45 1-3. Calvin was not quite in form but placed in the broad jump and 200-metre dash. Woodard, Schumann, and Woodberry got places in their respective events. A. S. Pier and C. Abell were newcomers among the point winners by gaining thirds in the 3200 metre and 400 metre respectively. Scheu won the mile with the time of 4m. 235. Thus the team approached the Yale meet with a clean slate, and good balance throughout all the events except the high jump. On May 19, at the Stadium, Coach Farrell's optimistic predictions again proved true, as the team won a well-de- served 78- 57 victory. Scheu won the most thrilling event ofthe day, the 1600-metre run, over Turley of Yale, in the excel- lent time of 4m. ISS. Calvin contributed his usual points in 1934 UNIVERSITY TRACK SQUAD Back Row: Williamson, Sommers, Deland, Duffey, Mitchell, josephy, Vogel, Doyle, Post, Middlebrook, Mikkola, Coarh Fourth Row: Boardman, Kane, O'Neill, Stoddard, Miller, Bemis, Sherwood, Ulman, Webster, Clark, Schoonmaker, Pillsbury, Sturgis, A.r.ri.itLml Afanager Third Row: Gallagher, Coach, Farrell, Coach, Pescosolido, Crawford, Cochran, McCarty, Winslow, Brown, Porter, Wintcrsteen, Paisner, King, lkfanager Second Row: Cahners, Bliss, O'Connor, Rogerson, Litman, Derrickson, Brookings, Robinson, Hall, Orr, Estabrook Front Row: Hardwick, Pier, R. C. Hayes, Locke, Bassett, Healey, Morse, Cllflldfllj Dean, Hallowell, VVoodard, Parton, Scheu ...-A HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 259 winning the 1oo-metre dash and running second to Yaleis CaptainWarner in the 200-metre run. Others from themlunior Class to win letters in the meet were Woodard, with a second in the 3200-metre, and H. R. Withington with a second in the 11o-metre high hurdles. Yaleis usual strong pole vault squad kept Schumann out of the points, but he came back a week later in the Intercollegiates to get a tie for fifth, thereby earning his letter. After this the team was expected to make a better showing than it did at the lntercollegiates in Philadelphia a week later. They barely gathered 16 points, which gave them fifth place. Calvin was shut out in the semi-finals ofthe 200- metre dash. At the end of the season, Scheu was elected Captain ofthe 1935 track team. The indoor season of 1934-35 started as usual with the Knights of Columbus meet on January 26, where the mile- relay team was beaten by Holy Cross, Abell led off for Har- vard and Calvin ran anchor. The HBP team was also defeated. Two seniors, Abell and Calvin, ran on the one-mile relay team in the B.A.A. Meet on February 9, and decisively de- feated Yale by IO yards. The two-mile relay again failed to place. Woodberry and Schumann tied with two other Harvard men for a third in the pole vault. At the University Club meet, the team won a more clear-cut victory than last year, but the showing was not outstanding. For the Indoor Intercollegiates on March 2, Harvard showed more promise than usual, with the addition of Milton Green '36, a potential champion, and ineligible last year. The team fulfilled expectations by earning a third place with 16 points, as Manhattan won with 2616 points, and Cornell was second with Scheu ran an excellent race in the 15oo- metre to get second, losing only to Venzke of Pennsylvania. Schumann and Woodbcrry added valuable points in the pole vault by tying for third at I3 feet. The remaining points were won by M. G. Green '36, R. S. Playfair ,36, and the 3200-metre relay team which placed third. As usual in the indoor meet, the team won which had a more general bal- ance. With Harvard, beaten by Cornell in the Intercollegiates by the slim margin of a half point, the Triangular meet promised to he the closest in years. So it was, up to the two- mile run, when Woodard and Scheu came through with seconds in the two-mile and IOOO-yilfd runs respectively to give Harvard hrst and second in those events and consequent- ly the meet with the score of 50 1-3 to Cornell's 38 5-6 and Dartmouth's 26 5-6. Calvin placed second in the 3oo and Scheu also got second in the mile, losing to Quimby of Dart- mouth, whom he had defeated the week before in New York. Although noticeably weak in the weight events, the team has a hne outlook for the spring, with good middle distance run- ners, and dependable point winners in the hurdles and dash. The season this year includes the added Heptagonal Inter- collegiate Meet at Princeton, the Outdoor I.C.A.A.A.A. Meet in the Stadium, and ends in the summer when the combined Harvard-Yale team travels to England for its biennial meet with Oxford and Cambridge. Under the leadership of Cap- tain Scheu and the able direction of Coach Farrell it seems certain that the team will set as high standards in its coming meets as any team of recent years. VVARRI-IN S'rURG1s, MdHfIkgf'l' 1935 UNIVICRSITY 'l'R.fXClK Still.-XID Bark Raw: Cook, Sclbert. F. O'Connor, Wiatt, Callaway, Parquetle. 'l'. A. Robinson, 'l'hr-riot, Dulley Fnurllz Row: Cushman, Silshy, Floyd, Dorman, Magill, Abell, G. Harper, Pillsbury. Litrnan, Marcy, Defloster, Brown Tlzim' Row: Gallagher, Derrickson, Piper, Dunlevy, Kirk, N. fillUClllllt', Malinney, XYooclwarcl. Ney, Paizner, Downes, Brnvant Sammi Rnzc: Farrell, Bliss, Schmidt, R. S. Brookings, Miller. Mcllarlv. 'l'illanv. XY. ID. llrnokiiigs. Bfiiyillll. XY. H. fYflUIlIIHl', Nlikkola, Sturges Fmzzl Row: Pier, Dubiel, lluhnson, Millard, Abell, SCl1i'll, Calvin, XN'ooclarcl, Clrawlivrrl, Cizilnxers. Green, llzlll 260 HARVARD NINILTEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM asketball its second year in thc Eastern Intercollegiate League the Harvard basketball team gained three League victories, as against nine defeats. 52g',j jf In its non-League encounters it won four and lost three games. During the greater part of the season Captain Richard Boys and Richard Fletcher, both Seniors, were the only veterans on the squad. Another Senior, Charles Kollinites, developed into a first team man during the year, having come up from last yearis .Iunior Varsity team. These three men formed the nucleus ofthe team, to which were added E. A. Gray jr. ,37, at center, and L. S. W'hite 337, at forward, while Fletcher and Kollinites were the guards, and Boys the other forward. The remainder of the squad was composed of Sophomores and juniors with little experience. This lack of reserve strength was felt keenly during the season because ol' injuries to Wlhite, Boys, and Gray. W'hite's injury, coming as it did just after successive victories over Cornell and Dart- mouth, broke up the successful combination which Coach Fesler had formed out of this young squad, and as a result tl1e team won but two of its remaining games, those with Brown and Yale, when the squad was again at full strength. The first Dartmouth game, which was won by Harvard 30-IQ, found the team at its peak. But injuries to White, and later to Boys and Gray, prevented the team from attaining this condition again. Only the fine individual play of Fletcher and Kollinites kept the team from falling to pieces. In the Syracuse game, Fletcher made 16 points, held his opponents to 2, and led the team play throughout. He gave an excellent exhibition of basketball and enabled the crippled Harvard team to throw a real scare into the strong Syracuse team. With Kollinites, Fletcher scored the majority of points in the remaining games, and the two carried well their burden, increased because of the inexperience ofthe Sophomores. Aided by NVhite's return, and showing the spirit it main- tained throughout the season, Harvard turned back Brown, which had an impressive record of II successive victories, 52-42. After having lost to Yale at New Haven, 36-24, the team, at full strength for the first time since the Dartmouth games, defeated Yale 35-18, for the hrst victory over the Elis since 1927. Gray started offensively by making I4 points, and the floor work of the three Seniors was instrumental in the victory. The seasonis record shows a distinct improvement over last year's, and is a credit to the work of Coach Fesler. The play of Fletcher throughout tl1e year was outstanding, gain- ing for him the distinction of being the most valuable athlete to his sport in the winter season. Boysis play was steady, and his experience aided the team. Although lacking experience and size, Kollinites played a very dependable game at guard, showing a good eye for the basket and excellent ball handling in general. RALPH EBERHARD voN BR1Es1aN, Nlanager 1935 UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCQUAD Back Row: Von Briesen, ilfanagerq Robinson. Spring, Moser, Nlason. Fesler, Cnmrlt Swcorzrl Rom: Kollinitcs, White, Boys, C'11j1tnin.' Cray, Fletcher lfrrml Roux' Lavietes. Stephenson HARVARD NINICTEEN THIRTY-lr'lVlC CLASS ALBUM 261 Boxing l'1.XYlI.Y handicapped by the graduation ol' six ' -c A veterans, Coach Lamar succeeded in developing Q2 a clever team around the remaining two letter- men, Peter Ward and William Smith. On December 15th Kunen and Olney both scored knock- outs in the second round, holding M.l.T. to last year's score, 7-1. Following a respite of three weeks, the team arrived in Charlottesville, Virginia, in top form. A crowd of hve thous- and watched the University of Yirginia Cavaliers maintain their undefeated record of eight years with a 6-Q score. Conhdent and anxious for victory, the team conquered Springheld by a 7-1 score. Smith, who had missed the first two matches, started his season with a knock-out. Following this match, Peter Wlard, a potential Intercollegiate Champ- ion, was limited by appendicitis to ringside boxing. The following week at VVest Point the team was slowed up considerably by insufficient sleep, a thick mat, and, of course, their cadet opponents. Stutz Finer brought back the only vietory, although Peter Olney received a draw. John Brassil was withdrawn, alter a promising first round, because of a badly swollen eye. Jansan, Army heavyweight and runner- up at the lntercollegiates, knocked out Henry Lloyd. 'llhe hnal score was West Point til Q, Harvard Again chagrined by defeat and determined to win, the Harvard team turned back a powerful University of Pennsyl- vania squad at Cambridge. Brassil, Robertson, and Smith atoned lor thcir West Point defeat with knoekouts. Score 5-3. ln the match with the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London on March 2, Cirampton staggered his oppon- ent in the first cross and knocked him to the ropes. The ring collapsed, and the bout was interrupted for twenty minutes for nautical knot security. Crampton won his fight on deeis- ion of the judges. Smith and Ellis scored knock-outs. On March 9 the largest group ofspectators ever assembled in thc new gymnasium witnessed a tense, spectacular Yale meet. Finer, fast and clever, defeated the Yale lightweight. Crampton won his third ofthree bouts. Brassil and Robertson drew. Smith, I2 pounds light, won the I65-IJOUf1d class. Higgins, Sophomore heavyweight ofYale, outpunehed Cable to win the most exciting bout ofthe meet, tying the seore 4.-4. The Harvard success at the Eastern lntercollegiates at Penn State is a tribute to the coaching of Henry Lamar. Finer won the first bout of the tournament by defeating Norton of M.l.T. Crampton's clever weaving and dodging won the favor ofthe six thousand spectators, and he received a splendid ovation when he was presented with a bronze medal lbr third place. 'l'hrough sheer cleverness both in timing and in ring generalship Smith outclassed his stronger opponents, Gorski of W'estern Maryland and Negroni of Syracuse, both former Intercollegiate Champions. He was unanimously elected captain of next year's team. NN'ith none of his team graduating this June, and with the encouragement ofthis year's season, Coach Lamar has every indication ofa particularly successful team next year. la-zwis WALTER l,A'I'RliMORIi, JR., tMd7ZIl,Q'tfl 14335 l'NlYlCRSl'l'Y BOXING SULIXIJ 131u'l.'Rou:.' Cramplon. Robertson, Lamar. Cmn'!1.' tlablc. Latrcniore, .llllllllgfl 1'll'0lIl Row: Finer, Brassil, Smith, Cjafflnizzg Ulncv, liuncn 262 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 1 50-Pound Crew NDER Coach H. H. Haines the Freshman 150-lb. Crew of the Class of 1935 completed its season with two victories and one defeat to its credit. On April thirtieth it defeated the Groton First Crew on the Nashua by a length and one half. Two weeks later, on May fourteenth, it again won, leading by one length the M. I. T. Freshman I5O-lb. Crew over the Henley course on the Charles. Following this race Thomas H. P. Whitney was elected captain. At Derby on May twenty-first the crew lost to the Yale Freshmen fifties by two lengths in fast time, Yale, 7:01, Har- vard, 7:o9. The seating for this race was as follows: Stroke, T. H. P. Whitney, 7, I. MCD. Garfield,jr., 6, A. H. Bill,Jr., 5, W. H. Dunbar,xIr., 4, I... vB. Nichols, 3, O. Hermann, jr., 2, P. Berrien, Bow, R. Prouty, Coxswain, R. P. Harmon. After this race Whitney was transferred to the First Freshman boat which he stroked at New London on June 24th. In 1933 Coach Sullivanls Varsity 150-lb. crews proved rather unsuccessful. Only one member of the class of 1935 rowed on this crew, W. H. Dunbar, jr., who held down the number three position. In 1934 Edward Brown was appointed Coach of the 150-lb. crews. Early in the year, however, he became mor- tally ill and, after a long and courageous fight, died in the Spring, a highly respected and deeply regretted figure in Harvard rowing. His place was taken for the remainder ofthe season by Howard C. Hoople, a former Syracuse oarsman. With the Crew in its disorganized condition, there was little that could be done before the end of the year, and Har- vard was beaten at Derby by both Princeton and Yale. Again only one member ofthe Class of 1935 rowed in the boat, A. H. Bill,,Ir. at number five. Appointed Varsity 150-lb. Coach this year, Tot', Hoople started the season by instilling in his crews a far better morale than had been seen in any Harvard 150-lb. Crews for some years. After a few weeks at the beginning of the season Thom- as H. P. Whitney was elected Captain of the Varsity Crew. As the first race ofthe year the fifties met Cornell and M. I. T. on tl1e Charles on May fourth. The race was rowed in ex- tremely rough water and against a strong east wind, giving the Harvard shell a fine chance to prove its power. Up to the mile mark the race was close, but thereafter Harvard forged ahead and finished well in the lead with Cornell second and M. I. T. third. The boating was as follows: Stroke, Thomas H. P. Whitney, 7, Mark H. Dall 937, 6, Dunbar Carpenter 737, 5, Samuel Adams ,37, 4, Alexander H. Bill, Jr. '35, 3, john G. Piper ,36, Q, George E. Hall ,37, Bow, John W. Perry 337, Coxswain, Edward T. Barker ,37. The hnal race of the scheduled season is for the Golthwaite Cup with Princeton and Yale on May eighteenth. If success- ful in this race the Crew should have a good chance at the American Henley on May twenty-fifth. HAROLD M. PARsoNs,jR. Asrociate Manager 1935 UNIVERSITY 150-POUND CREW' SCQUAD Bark Roux, Hoyt, Haviland, McArthur, Lyeth, Goodhue, Cummin, McCabe, VViggins Tl ' d If H l C h I' t ll t S C P' Pt' l r Bla Kell g Parsons, Manager m ow: oop e. oar ,' ua on, Ls ey. wasey, ngnnux, ierce, ae ze , ney, og , Second Row: Perry, Hall, Piper, Bill, VVhitney, Captain, Adams, Carpenter, Dall, Barker Front Row: Harmon HARVARD NINETICEN THIRTY-l IVli CLASS ALBUM Q63 Cross Country 1ga'Jt .I W? ROSS COUNTRY is an old sport, and it remains 'E' , .. t . T popular at Harvard both for its own sake and I ' 1Tf , , . . . . . for the valuable fall training it gives the distance A runners who are the backbone of the track team in winter and spring. The Class ofi 1935 has been outstanding in cross country. Our Freshman team, captained by Arthur S. Pier, llr., de- feated Holy Cross, Dartmouth, M. l. T., and Yale, losing only to New Hampshire. At the close ofthe season major numerals were awarded to Pier and to Nathaniel M. Good- hue and Charles l . Woodard. Edvelle S. Roys and Frederic A. Wlebster received minor numerals. During our Sophomore year we continued our good work. Pier was outstanding, placing third in the Yale meet, only a few seconds behind Captain Arthur Foote, H, of the Class of' 1933. Pier, Woodard, andllohn P. Scheu won minor letters. Junior year was marked by hard work and excellent co- operation, but the season ended with our only defeat at the hands of Yale. Woodard was given a major letter, and was elected captain for the 1934. season. Scheu and Pier received their second awards. Senior year started with a strong group eentering around W l. el P'1- I ooc air , ui, loys, and Scheu. The season opened aus- piciously with a victory over a strong Holy Cross team, 2 1 -38, Pier winning the race over the flat eourse with the exeellent time of 22:38. This was followed by a elean sweep over New Hampshire, especially noteworthy since it was the first victory over the wiry boys from the Wlhite Mountains since our class entered Harvard. The season was successfully eon- eluded by a triumph over Yale and Princeton at Cambridge on November Q, 1934, in which Wloodard won his seeond major letter. Minor letters were awarded to Pier and to the manager. Robert Playfair was eleeted captain for the 1935 season, and l . Gorham Brigham,Jr. ,37 was named manager. The expert coaching and friendly interest ofljaako Mikkola were responsible in large part for our success. Kindly alike to star and novice, he spurred all on to their best efforts. Men reported almost as much to work with llaako as to win places on the team. As the Class of 1935 passes on from Harvard, we leave a cross country record studded with vietories. We who have been associated with the teams take with us a memory oll happy experiences and congenial eompanions. The enthus- iasm ol' our classmates has helped to make our seasons at the same time sueeessfiul and enjoyable, and as graduates we shall all look back on our experiences with pleasure. DoNA1.D tXI,l31'1R'l' ClRAFTS, Manager 1934 LfNlYl'lRSl'l'Y CROSS flC7l'N'l'llY Sf,lT'.Xll Ifzzclt lellliff Crafts. .lllflllllfflff Roys, XYl1itt'. Wlalker, O'Ncil. Nlikkola, Cnrwfl Iffllllf Row: Seheu, Playfair, XN'oodard, Cnjflrlirz: l'icr, flllillllllllg 264 HARVARD NINICTEIZN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Fencing URING the past hve years Harvard has been represented by fencing teams of which it may well be proud. These. excellent teams have N ,,,g2 resulted not from an accidental influx ol trained men nor from publicity campaigns in the secondary schools, but from the superlative coaching of Rene Peroy. Beginning each year with a group of men who have never held a weapon in their hands, he turns out teams feared by their opponents and admired by rival coaches. The team that represented Harvard during our Senior year was well fitted to carry on the excellent tradition estab- lished by its predecessors. During the summer of 1934 the Intercollegiate Fencing Association had increased the num- ber of members of each college team to nine, three men to hght in each weapon: Ioil, epee, and saber. The outlook for the epee team was promising, for on it were Captain Webster F. Wlilliams 535 and Edward E. Langenau 335, the lnter- collegiate Champions of the previous year. There were two veterans in each ofthe other weapons: Robert C. Ackerman '35 and Philip E. liilienthal 336 in foil, and Richard Morgan lV '36 and hlorton Grant 536 in saber. Three men were needed to complete the team, and after much competition John F. Reppun 336, Richard Ford '36, and Frederick W. Sands '37 won the positions. This line-up remained intact throughout the season. The season opened on February 9 with an 18-9 victory over Hartford. Successive victories over Massachusetts Institute of Technology C23-4.3 and Brown C16-Il finished up the home meets scheduled before the southern trip. On the trip the team traveled to New York, where it met and defeated a strong Columbia team, 15-12. Navy handed Harvard the first defeat of tl1e year in a close match at Annapolis, 12-15. Cn the return home the New York Fencers' Club was defeated 16-1 1. Princeton, Rollins, and the Grad- uate Fencers' Club were beaten by scores of I2-5, 14-3, and 14-13 respectively. With this enviable record of eight vie- tories and one defeat, tl1e team traveled to New Haven, only to lose to Yale 11-16. At the lntercollegiates on March QQ and 30 at the Com- modore Hotel in New York, the well balanced team of New York University won both foil and three-weapon trophies. Columbia took the trophy in saber, leaving only the epee cup, defended by Harvard, to be awarded. As the epee teams went into the final matches, N. Y. U. was leading with 25 points, Navy followed with QQIQ, and Harvard was third with 22. ln the Hnal match between Harvard and Navy, Harvard performed the impossible by taking three straight bouts, thus taking the epee laurels from N. Y. U. by tying them in total bouts and triumphing on touches. Before the close of this highly successfiil season Philip li. Lilienthal '36 was elected captain and John F. Reppun '36 manager for the year 1935-36. GEORGE FRANc:1s NICINNES, M Il rmgc r 1935 LFNlYl'lRSI'l'Y FENCINU SCQUAD Iinvlf lel!lL'.' Reppun. Lilienthal. Grant, Mclnncs. AIIIIIIIIQHP .S'm1ml1fnz1:.' Ford. Ikillglfllilll, XYilliams. C11f1lz1ir1.' Pcroy. Cvurfl: Ackerinan l r01ll Row: Sands, Nlorgan HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Q65 Golf OLF at Harvard has always been of interest mostly to the players themselves, since it is an individual sport, one that especially well answers Wald,-442 the demand that a sport played in college should be of use to a man in later years. lt is a truism that few grad- uates can leave the ofhce after a hard day's work to row down the Hudson River in an eight-oared shell, to dash around a hockey rink chasing a puck, or to call the signals to a middle- aged football team. Even such a natural sport as cross country is rarely valuable to an alumnus. We do see an occasional Nurmi pulling along a bridle path, but it takes hardy muscles and tough moral fiber to join them. Golf, on the other hand, is like tennis in that it increases in value to the individual as he grows older. At Harvard we have the advantage ol' the assistance ol Mr. Clark Hodder, who makes the practice games as enjoy- able as they are helpful. Perhaps under his tutelage the Harvard golf teams will produce another champion to rival Bobby Jones, the lamous Harvard graduate. At any rate we are turning out a solid body of good and enthusiastic players, which is perhaps of more importance than the training ol individual stars. During our Senior year the varsity golfteam was composed ol' Captain William Edward Sibley, ll I, Charles Sanger Bellows, Mansheld Branigan, George Eldridge Enos, Robert Charles Hunter, -lr., Lyniord Lardner, Jr., and Roderick Hamilton Sears. During the course of the season Holy Cross and Williams were beaten, while Dartmouth and Yale won from Harvard. On the junior varsity team were David Grant Barrett, Richard Gordon Bull, Colin Farquhar, Howard Frank Gillette, -Ir., Melvin Francis Hill, jr., Verner Earl Kelly, Francis Stanley North, Alan Gordon Pattee, and Roger Glade Rand, Jr. During their season the junior varsity players deleated Tults, Governor Dummer Academy, and Amherst. The Freshman team, composed ofLouis Allis,Jr., Norman Mendleson, Frederick Irving Olson, Alvah Nathaniel Pierce, Wallace Rogers Pierson, Jr., Donald Prouty, and Robert Whittemore Sides, defeated the New Preparatory School and the Brown Freshmen. The excellent scores turned in by these men give promise of a good season next year for the varsity. With a strong group of returning varsity and junior varsity players augmented by the new Sophomores, the 1935 varsity team seems assured of success. ALEXANDER STILLMAN, M anagcr 1935 lQNIYl'1RSl'l'Y CULI' 'l'li.XM lffzrlc Kazan' Bellows, Enos 1'll'07lf Row: Lardner, Stillman, Sibley, Hunter, Branigan Wi..- cc.- eEo 266 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Lacrosse If ARV ARD added lacrosse to its athletic activities in 1880 and has been the center of lacrosse in the North ever since. Of' recent years there has been a marked increase in its popularity in this pary of the country. This is shown by the number of schools that have recently added it to their athletic schedules. The Varsity schedule this year included Tufts College, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, Dartmouth, Brown, Princeton, New Hampshire, and Yale. This rising popularity was par- ticularly wcll shown by the Freshman schedule, which was made up of such secondary schools as Exeter, Andover, Worcester Academy, and Deerfield Academy, as well as Tufts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Brown, and Yale Freshmen. Another indication of the increasing interest in lacrosse is the Lacrosse Cup offered this year by the lead- ing colleges of New England for the college team winning the most games in a season. On February twenty-fifth this year sixty men reported for indoor practice in the Briggs Cage, and when in the middle of March practice was taken outside, the squad swelled to seventy-five. The first two teams during the spring recess went south to play three off-schedule games. Against Mount Washington Club, which is composed of some of the best lacrosse players of the country, and the University of' Mary- land, which is the foremost college team in the South, as well as the Naval Academy, the Harvard team showed very promising strength. The purpose of these pre-schedule games was to expose the team to the best sort of lacrosse play. The Varsity team was captained by Jonathan England, who has played varsity lacrosse for two years, and who last year was one of the star attack men and the high scorer of the team. Frank M. Bosworth and Louis Murphy, through their steady and dependable play, have also won two lacrosse letters. Tom Edmands, who has one varsity letter to his credit, makes up the fourth member of the attack. In the mid-field John Duffey and Bob Maddux, who both won their letters last year, share equal honors with jack Rowland. Cn the defense Dudley Warwick, John Whittemore, and Dela- van Clos, each of whom has won a letter in lacrosse, along with John Witherspoon, made our goal very difficult for op- ponents to reach. In the goal was Lee Howard, one of the best goalies Harvard has had in several years. The Junior Varsity team, although on an informal basis this year, played Tufts, Exeter, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Boston Lacrosse Club, Andover and Yale. On this team, which was developed under the guidance of Charles Price, captain of lacrosse at Swarthmore in 1934, there were a number of less experienced players of promise. To Head Coach Robert Poole, who is leaving Harvard at the end of this season, is owed much of the popularity of lacrosse at Harvard and credit for developing the present team. VICTOR GERARDO BALBONI, .Manager 1935 IfNIVliRSl'l'Y l..XCROSSl'l SQQLIXD Back Row: Balboni, .Il11z111,gcr': Glodt. Hartstonc, Trench, Carter, Currie, Furlong. Price, V. Coach: Pool. CIOIICII Second Row: Nladdux, Hood, Howe, XVIIIIKTSPUOII, Lottman, Addlernan, Keller, Popper, WYhitteInore. Levi Front Row: Murphy, Edmands, Clos, Bosworth, England, Cajftairzg Howard, Dufiey, Rowland, Warwick Y 1 1 1 4 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-1 IVE CLASS ALBUM 267 Polo llli indoor polo season this year was o11e ollvarying success lor Harvard. .Xt tunes the teamxplaryed with exceptional lorm a11d skill, only to lall into I 'QJQLZLZQ mediocrity at other times. Yictory alternated with delcat. l11 the six games played with Boston teams ofthe Clommonwealth League .X, Harvard deleated each ol' its three opponents once and was ill turn defeated by each ol them. At West Point thc .Xriny upset all expectations by deleating the team I2-rt.. .Xt Princeton, alter establishing a lour-point lead, Harvard was turned back by a last-minute rally oli the opponents to lose 8-71 Next came a western trip on wl1ich Harvard suflered deleat at the hands ol'Cleveland and Detroit, small rings and unlamiliar horses llifillg largely to blame. At Chicago, how- ever, the Harvard players deleated the strong Fort Sheridan team, ti-51 Q, in a. most spectacular game. The hard-hitting Yale team, next on the schedule, was beaten Ill?-7. .-Xt tl1e intercollegiate matches in New York two weeks later, however, the Yale players put Harvard Ollt olithe tournament with the decisive score oli I41,-I. Such, llltfll, were the varying lortunes oli tl1e polo team Cltl1'lI1g the indoor season. Individually the three players showed excellent ability, Qllltl at times they played together as 2111 exceptionally well co-ordinated team. During the cntirc course olithc seaso11, however, temperament seemed to lollow the team, and olli days spoiled their chance of con- tinuing Harvard's lame in intercollegiate polo. Hopes are set high, though, lor a winning outdoor season, lor with only one exception this year's team will be made up ol' tl1e same men as the 1931. intercollegiate championship team. 'l'he captain oli both indoor and outdoor teams this year and last was 'l'homas Davis, ol' the Class oli 1935. He is Harvard's ltflttllllg player and one ol' the best college poloists in the country. He was captain botl1 ol our undefeated I reshman team and ol' last year's intercollegiate champions, a11d has been an ardent player throughout his college career. Supporting Davis indoors this year were Peter .lay ,36 and A. 'l'. Winmill ,373 outdoors he will have Winmill and Henry and ltidward Gerry, both ol'the Class oli 1936. Much ol' the success ol' Harvard polo in recent years has been due to the coach, I,ieutenant Charles D. Palmer, a graduate ol'the United States Military Academy who is now an assistant prolessor ol' military science at Harvard. The interest that he gives to the polo squad has lound deep ap- preciation among the players, and it is due to l1i1n that polo has grown i11 pleasure and interest as much as in success. l'iI,XN'OOD IJADMUN BoYN'roN, MHHUKQFI' 11,155 LXIX l'.RSl'l'Y l'Ol.tl 'll-ANI lifzclt' Rnze: Boynton. .lI1Hl!1AQt'l'.' l almer. L-lllltll lrftlllf Ruztm' XYinmill, Davis. Cffljftzlill: .lay 268 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Rugb fifth season of the Rugby Club opened this year with a series of matches in Bermuda during the Easter vacation. Twenty members of the University made the trip, including ,joseph Hoguet, Spencer Oettinger, Chalmers Sweeney, and King Howard of the Class of 1935. The Harvard team defeated the Bermuda Rugby Club I7-O, tied a strong team from His Majesty's Navy, and lost the final game to Yale 3-o. In the brief intervals between games the group enjoyed the hos- pitality of the island. After the vacation Harvard scored its first victory over Princeton in several years, thanks to excellent team play and to the kicking of Donald Meiklejohn 3G. The following day the French Club was defeated in a hard-fought game. Suc- ceeding Saturdays found Harvard defeating a surprisingly strong Long Island University team, then losing to Princeton and to the New York Rugby Club. In the final game of the year on May Io, Yale was defeated 6-o. More than forty members of the University turned out for rugby this season. A good junior varsity team was formed and played several matches. The coaching was ably done by Philip S. Cabot QC. The development of a strong serum was the most encourag- ing feature of this year's team. Early in the season many of the finer points of forward play were mastered, and the Harvard pack surprised many Bermudians with their knowledge of wheeling and of careful dribbling. Emphasis on forward play gave the team an efiieient scrum, which gained consistently and did most of the scoring throughout the season except for points due to penalty goals. Especially fine work was done by Robert Knapp '34, Joseph McGinn IG, Spencer Oettinger '35, Bernard Sendall IG, and Lawrence de Neufville IG. The improvement of Austin Scott '37 and Peter Knapp '37 proved how readily Americans can perfect their knowledge of this English game. The baekfield was the weaker part of the team. Con- tinued failure to appreciate the importance of this part of the play cost Harvard more than one victory. In Donald Miekle- john 3C, however, the team had a most resourceful back and a kicker of amazing skill. Hayden Channing '37 was another back of more than ordinary ability. Under James Potter IL, President, the Rugby Club en- joyed another good season. The enthusiastic interest shown by the increasing number of students playing rugby augurs well for the success of the sport in the future. CHARLES KING HOWARD, Cajzzfain i 4 1935 RUGBY CLUB Back Row: Cabot, Coach: Scott, Fisher. de Laroussihle, Oettinger, Cogswell, Meiklejohn, Brooks Second Row: Sweeney, Sendall, Haddon, Leonard, Howard, Caplainq Whitney, Angel, Channing, MeCinn Front Row: Babbitt, Beneeehi, Stagg, Pascoe, Fullerton, Parker HARVARD NINETEEN 'l'HIRTY-FIVIE CLASS ALBUM 269 Skung QQ, gi the.last lew years' Harvard has taken almost fanatlcally to the lulls, skis and poles bristling from rumble seats. Downhill racing has attracted Harvard devotees who have acquitted them- Unly a small percentage of Harvard skiers race, 7 ,Nei Nu S Q occ, selves well. 't if3'f 5. Q5-fag t'-5 however. Of the Class of 1935, in particular, only Wendell Hastings and Harry Parker have raced at all regularly, with Henry Saltonstall and Fred Webster running occasionally for the Schussterein, a ski club with a large Class of 1935 representation. The vast majority ski for the sake of the sport alone, not needing the artificial stimulus ol' competition to hold their enthusiasm. lt is to these ranks oftrue Corinthi- ans that the Class ol 1935 has contributed more than its share. Onllanuary sixth the Harvard Championship race over the new luckerman Ravine trail on Mount VVashington opened the racing season. Captain Adams Carter '36 won, followed closely by Colin Maclaurin '38, Charles Rogers '37, and Robert Shaw ,37. The raeing team was made up largely on the basis of this race. Despite the loss of Carter, who is on an exploration trip in Alaska, the year old team has taken a long step forward this season under Acting Captain Maclaurin and Coach Charles Proctor, who has supervised week-end practice sessions from time to time. Already the tour Second Class skiers have covered themselves with glory at, the Dart- mouth Carnival, Pinkham Notch, and on the Tait trail. The 'l'hird Class team is the recognised Massachusetts champion, and has placed third in the New Hampshire championship, racing against some Iilteen crack teams of the East in its weekly races. ln the combined lflastern Championships and Olympic Trials, run lrom the summit of Mount Washington down to and over the lar-famed headwall ol' 'l'uckerman's Ravine, the team did a fine piece of work, hnishing well up in a Held ofthe bcst skiers in the United States. The scasonis climax came with the annual Harvard- Dartmouth dual meet on April twenty-first for the Bradiord Washburn cup. Two slalom courses were laid out on the headwall, with each contestant running over both courses. Alexander Bright, of Harvard, turned in the fastest time, and the combined results ol the lirst hliteen men on each team gave Harvard a victory over Dartmouth, the winner a year ago, a notable close lor a very successlul season. VVith the team returning virtually intact next year and with tl1e tre- mendous improvement shown this year by Harvard skiers, both by those who have raced and by others who will be racing material, the prospect looks very good for a team that will be a worthy competitor for any opposition. HENRY SRABURY PARKER, JR. 1935 SKIING 'LICAM Buck Row: Parker, Preston, Locke, Loomis, White, Hastings Semrlrl Row: Nlotley, Brooks, Shaw, Nlaelaurin, Aflillif l,'11filrlir1,' Rogers, Carpenter, Francis 1 rw1I Row: llmerson, Bigelow, Hanunond 270 HARVARD NINl'1'I'IiEN THIRTY-FIVIC CLASS ALBUM OCCCI' OCCER is played by more people and in more countries throughout the world than any other team sport in existence. ln spite of this tact, it is only recently that soccer has come into popularity at Harvard. This is shown by an increase olithose participat- ing i11 the sport from 80 in 1933 to 125 in 1934. Not only in this respect has soccer been successlul. lt has also established a most commendable record ol' victories under the brilliant tutelage of Coach John F. Carr '28. A perfect season was missed by the narrowest of margins. Pre- season prophecies showed a powerful, well-balanced team headed for an Intercollegiate Championship. Unlortunately the prophecies were a bit too optimistic, and we ended the season with a record of 6 victories, 1 tie, and 1 deleat. Our only obstacle to intercollegiate victory was a deleat by Princeton, while in the New England League Amherst, wl1iel1 had a larger number ol' points than Harvard, won the James M. Sampson cup. Qur 1934 season opened on Uctober 6 with a victory over Tufts, 3-1. This was followed on October I3 by a victory over Brown, 2-0. Although undeleated up to that time, the team was not playing with the coordination and smoothness neces- sary lor continued success. As a result, a strong Amherst team held us to a 3-3 tie. Although we were successful in dominat- ing the Elephant and the Bear, our scoring punch was lacking against Lord Kjell. Alter lengthy drilling, we had no choice but to scalp the Indian, and Dartmouth was defeated 4-0. We seemed to be on tl1e road to permanent recovery. But al- most at once we were forced to accept deleat from Princeton by the close margin ol' one goal Q2-ID, scored in an overtime period. After this most disappointing set-back a period of re- cuperation was necessary. After a week of reorganization and constant practice we were able to tame a stubborn Army Team on its annual visit from West Point by the seore ol'2-1. The next week we undermined tl1e M.l.T. Engineers, 7-0. This victory went to our head, and with considerable con- hdence we journeyed to Xew Haven to hnd the Bulldog. He proved most elusive, but we linally found him and got his 11umber, winning a 1-0 victory. Gutstanding players ofthe season included John S. Eng- land '35, one ofthe best goalies in intercollegiate soccer, and an All-America choice for three years, Captain G. Fred Stork '35, an excellent Iorward and a natural soccer player, on an All-America team for two years, Delavan C. Clos 735 and Melvin G. Grover '35, who for three years greatly strengthened tl1e lorward line and were instrumental in scoring many goals, and H. B. B. Robinson '35, the hardest- worki11g man on the team, who, although kept 011t by a broken ankle in hisijunior year, was dominant in playing the liullback position and in breaking up enemy attacks on our goal. , 1 llixtvlrzs NTORRISON SAMPSON, M1111 ago' 1935 UNIVl'1RSl'l'Y SOCCER Still.-XD Bark Raw: Case, nlysirtazzl ,l1ZlIlIl1Lff'I',' XYood. Russell, Burbank Second Roux' Carr, Condi: Scetnan, Kelly, llngland, XYilletts, lloleombc, Sampson, .TIIUIIILQN 1'il'0lIl Row: Yincent, Clos, llorman, Stork, tftzptflilzi Grover, Robinson, Nlonheiiner HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 271 Squash Racquets N 't'TX' names dominated Harvard squash racquets this year. li. R. Sargent and Germain Glidden have between them divided all Massachusetts honors in tl1e sport, and they l1ave ligured prom- inently i11 national COH1pCtiliOI1. Sargent blasted through the Massachusetts state cl1ampio11- ships, beating Glidden soundly in tl1e hnal match. But the State Gpen, an innovation tl1is year, was a different story. as M V Jack Barnaby, Coach Harry Cowlesis able assistant at Har- vard, trounced Sargent in OIIC semi-Iinal, while Glidden made short work of-jack Sumners, tl1e M.l.T. pro, in the other bracket. In a five-game final Glidden wore down the slender Barnaby after tl1e pro had taken the Iirst two games. Both men successliilly represented tl1e United States in thc Lapham Cup matches against Canada, wl1icl1 the American visitors won 1 1-4. The two Harvard stars called off' personal hostilities ltlllg enough to transplant the handsome trophy emblematic of the Canadian doubles title to the window ol Harry Cowles's shop. lt was Gliddenis lirst attempt at the ibur-man game. For the rest, Sargent reached the semi-finals of' the Na- tional Championships in Pittsburgh, bowing to the veteran Neil Sullivan, defending title-holder, in Hve scorching games. Glidden added the Intercollegiate title to his list, coasting through without the loss oil a game. His progress was not hampered by Sargent, who did not delcnd the crown he won last year. This blaze ol' individual success somewhat conceals tl1e solid merit oli tl1e team as a unit. Coach Cowles's A group captured the State Championship by consistent play during along season, and they gave tl1e Princeton racquetmen a neat lesson in strokes to tl1e tune of a 5-o victory. Yale was hardly more fortunate when they traveled to Boston on February 2. On the neutral territory of the Harvard Club courts the first nine men from across the Charles pounded out an 8-1 win lor Harvardas fifteenth straight victory over tl1e Blue. Captain Haskins, at number 4, leads the list of Seniors. As the one member of tl1e class wl1o played for three years against Yale and as a splendid match player he deserves high praise. Huntington Thom and B. Wlilkinson earned their letters for two years. Thom proved a reliable filth man on the A team and Wilkinson held the number 1 position on tl1e B team most oli tl1e season. Two more Seniors, Frank W. Knowlton and Milton Street, round out tl1e list of 1935 men who saw action against Yale. Richard VV. Gilder played number 3 all season, consistently pressing Glidden. It is a singular tribute to the skill of Harry Cowles that, besides developing players ol' national calibre, he produces year in and year out a balanced group of squash racquets players who represent Harvard with consistent ability in collegiate and league competition. The Class ol' 1935 has maintained this l1igl1 standard and given solid support to the spectacular Icats ol'Sargent and Glidden. ,joHN BUR1414: x'N'vII.KINSON 1935 LINIVICRSITY SQLUASH RACQ'Ul'1'l'S SCQUAD liark Row: Street, Barnaby, A.s'.ri.s'ta1z1f filllllfllj xx'lllCiIlSfJIl,-l21l'liS0ll, Knowlton, VYillian1s, rllzzrmlgzrf lfmrzl Row: Thom, Sargent, Haskins, Cfrzfztrzilz: Cowles, Cvflllfllf Glidden, Gildcr 272 HARVARD NINPITICICN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Swimming VVIMMING in its hft-h year as-a recognized inter- collegiate sport creditably maintained its success- ful record. The season produced six victories to overbalance two very close defeats. The schedule opened with the Hrst annual Alumni meet, a very enjoyable reunion which resulted in a 41.7-Q4 win over the graduates. Before midyears Boston University was also defeated, 60-11. Then, during the interlude before the new term, Harvard swimmers gave over the pool to the school- boys, who staged tl1e hrst annual Harvard Interscholastic Meet. With little regard for their elders, the high and pre- paratory school swimmers equalled or broke several pool records. The University team returned to action by subduing a Canadian visitor, McGill, 56-15, and a week later easily de- feated Colgate, 50-QI. On Washingtonas Birthday Harvard swimmers made their first visit to Princeton, arrived in a snow-storm, and that even- ing after a nip-and-tuck battle lost the first meet in four years to any team other than Yale. The score was 33-38. The team recovered its stride quickly and won a similarly close engagement with Dartmouth, 37-34. Captain Roy Wallace ,35 made the victory certain by flashing to an upset win over Crouse, the visitors, star, in the hundred yard freestyle. The following week brought an almost identical meet, this time with Brown, and again VVallace,s victory in the hundred settled the issue, 39-32. The final dual meet of the season, with Yale, proved to be an indication ofthe progress in Har- vard swimming. Tl1e score was 33-38. Harvard won three individual hrst places as well as the relay. This meet repre- sents Harvard's nearest approach to ending the Filis' streak of victories. ln tl1e post-season championship meets Harvard did not fare any too well. .-Xt the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet at New York's City College, M. Yietor Leventritt ,35 placed third in tl1e Qoo-yard breaststroke, while Richard T. Fisher '36, captain-elect, took fourth place in the 150-yard back- stroke. The following week the National Collegiate Meet was for the second time held in the Harvard pool, but Harvard scored only by taking fourth place in the 3oo-yard medley relay. Captain W'allace was the high scorer ofthe team, amassing his points in the sprints. He was elosely followed by tl1e two specialty men, Fisher and Leventritt, who consistently took hrst places in the dual meets. H. K. Fitts ,36 and B. F. Merri- am 336 were outstanding in both low and high board diving. S. M. Wyman ,35 and Colony 537 in tl1e sprints, and .-X. W. Sherwood i35 and A. G. Jameson 537 in the distance events were consistent point-winners. The prospects for the next year are very encouraging, as only five of the fourteen lettermen are graduating. Further- more, lrom the 1938 Freshman squad which left no Harvard Freslnnan records unbroken will come swimmers whose abilities should maintain the position of Harvard in the forefront ofintercollegiate swimming. R1c11ARD Noiuus C1,A'1 1'ENB11Rc:, M1l1111,g1J1 1935 UNIVICRSITY SWIMMING SKQUAD Bark Row: Ulen, Coach: Goulland. XYolfson, Hesketl. Colony, IIZIIHCSUI1, Clallmlliufif, -Uflflflgff Second Row: Merriam. l..even1ritl. Fisher, Wallace, C.'z1f'I11ir1.' xyylllilll, Thayer. Slicrwoorl Front Row: Howell. Belcher HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 273 Tennis less than eleven lettermen, six of them Seniors, ,P-,abut 3 turned out tlns spring in answer to the summons ? of Coach Harry Cowles. As the tennis season last r rred onl b a defeat at the hands ,,, ct, yea was ma y y of Princeton and had for its climax an impressive victory over Yale, the wealth of trained material was an encourag- ing promise of success for the 1935 schedule. Headed by Captain Frank Jones, the returning Seniors in- cluded Franklin P. Whitbeck, Sumner Rodman, Burke Wilkinson, Willard E. Ingalls, and Frederick Stork, soccer leader last fall. Whitbeck had been the captain of the 1935 Freshman team, and the other Seniors, with the exception of Jones, who was ineligible, had seen service under him. Leading recruits from the Junior Class included Germain Glidden, whose activities on the squash court are recorded elsewhere, Gordon F. Robertson, the varsity boxer, and Robert L. Bentley, II. Jamesj. Fuld was outstanding among the Sophomores. Doubles combinations are tentative early in the season, since Coach Cowles believes that members of the squad should be able to pair with each other on short notice. However, certain teams have shown especially good cooper- ation: Glidden and Robertson, Jones and Rodman, and Whitbeek and Wilkinson. Fuld and Vincent Palmer ,35 saw action against Columbia. The fact that a combined Harvard-Yale team will travel to England late in June in search of the Prentice Cup, suc- cessfully retained by Oxford and Cambridge two years ago at Newport, adds an international flavor to current tennis ac- tivities on the Divinity courts. Three men will be selected from each university for the matches, which will be played at Eastbourne late in July. The same men will also compete in various tournaments in England and on the Continent. Jones has been appointed captain of the American forces. At the present writing both he and Whitbeck seem assured of positions on the combined team. There will be lively compe- tition for the remaining place among Glidden, Rodman, and Wilkinson. Showing in dual matches, doubles play, and in a possible series of post-season test matches will determine the ultimate choice. The tennis season lasts exactly three weeks, and is therefore the shortest of all Harvard sport seasons. Eight colleges are still to be faced, including the formidable Princeton netmen, whose record, under the tutelage of Mercer Beasley, Svengali of modern tennis to Frank Parkeris Trilby, bids fair to rival North Carolina's recent string of victories. Pennsylvania, led by Marco Hecht, who was National Indoor Champion as a junior player, also blocks the path to an undefeated season, and Yale can always be relied upon for stiff competition. But the profusion of talent and the well-known ability of Harry Cowles point to the conclusion that the 1935 tennis team will at least not fall below the high standard set in previous years. JOHN BURKE WILKINSON 1935 UNIVERSITY TENNIS SQ,UAD Back Row: Fuld, Palmer, Robertson, Gilder, Glidden, Cowles, Coach Second Row: Bentley, Wilkinson, Rodmanhjones, Cajztaing Whitbcck, Ingalls, Bryan Front Row: Baughman, Reggie 274 HARVARD NlNl'1'l'liliN 'IHIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Wrestling NDER the leadership of Captain Richard Emory and Coach Clilibrd Gallagher the wrestling team d f'l1 1 'l'l ' ' 'ffm L 5 . J enjoye a airy success u season in winning ix: gem meets and losing three meets during the winter. Winning handily in the early meets with M. l. T. and Brown, the team lost to Tufts under the handicaps ofinjuries and of preparation lor mid-year examinations. In the M. I. T. contest half the team was made up of Sophomores, but they showed their mettle by winning all tour ofthe debuts. Against Brown the work of Stoddard, McGranahan, and Captain Emory was outstanding, although none of the matches resulted in falls. ln the Tufts match Harvard was minus the service of two regulars, in addition to other men who were in the midst of mid-year preparation, so the I7-II delbat was not at all surprising. W. B. Cavin 737 defeated a highly- favored competitor in the 14.5-pound match and Captain Emory again repeated his early triumphs. Against Chicago Harvard resumed its stride in taking five ofthe matches against strong opposition. The Sophomore trio of Cavin, Piel, and Armstrong continued its string ol victories, and Howland Stoddard 336, who moved up to the 135-pOL11'1Cl class lor the meet, also won by an overwhelming time advantage. On the 16th of February Princeton invaded Harvard and won I9-I 1. Princeton boasted of two Eastern Intercollegiate champions of the year before, and these two Tiger stars, Captain Gregory and Treide, turned the tide against Harvard. Petrenik won a well-earned victory in the featherwcight class, Cavin added another to his string of victories, and Captain Emory won a seven-minute fall over a powerlul Princeton rival. Cn the annual southern trip over George Washington's birthday the wrestlers lost to Navy at Annapolis on the 23rd ofliebruary, but this loss was offset by the victory over Pennsylvania the day befbre. The Yale mateh at New Haven provided the climax lbr both the varsity and Freshman teams, and the results showed two ofthe most decisive victories that have ever been won by Harvard wrestling teams over Yale. Petrenik started Harvard offby a well-earned fall, and Stoddard showed the best lorm of the year in winning an overtime decision over Yalas of Yale. McGranahan won by a quick three-minute fall, but Captain Hull of Yale proved too strong lor Gavin in the 145-pound class. Piel, Armstrong, and Emory made very certain that Harvard was to win by a large margin as they added another I3 points to the Crimson score. Even in the heavyweight class Yale was unable to secure a fall from E. B. Simmons '37, who substituted lor Aranson. Simmons put up a game hght against an experienced rival, but lost by a deci- sion. The victory ofthe Freshmen over Yale 19-9 was not quite so large as the varsity's Q4-6 triumph, but it was very much ofa one-sided battle lor Harvard. Both the Varsity and Freshman coaches, Cliff Gallagher and Pat Johnson, deserve great credit for their hne work during the year. JON.-v1'H.-xN SEIFERTH ENGLAND, .7lfIfl7lIlg6'I' 1935 L'NlYliRSl'l'Y WRESTLING SQQUAD Bark Row: Gallagher. Cfofzrfz: Cavin, Simmons, England. .lfllllllgfl Ifrmzl Rntv: Petrenik. Stoddard. limorv. Czzjzfrzin: Pia-l. Mctiranahan HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 275 Intramural Athletics vital changes in the structure of the Intra- mural Athletics organization marked the contri- butions ofthe.Class of 1935. The first of these was 1-ALQQJEA the presentation by Percy S. Straus of a 1795 coffee urn to be used as an All-Sports House Athletics trophy, and the development ofa point system to govern its award by the Interhouse Athletic Committee. The cup and point system are directed to end forfeits in House contests, and to keep up the interest of the teams. All sports are divided into major, minor, and special classes, the latter being for tournaments only. Points are awarded for entrance and for the respective final standing of each team, each set being greater in the case of major than in minor sports. Forfeits are fined by deduction of points. To administer the point system it was obvious that the old divided managerial system would have to be supplemented by one intramural manager. The Chairmen of the House Committees voted to create a fund to which each House contributed 1530. This House Athletics Fund is used to buy House medals and pay part of the trip expenses. The entire system was placed under a manager selected by the previous manager and Mr. Samborski with the approval of the House chairmen, from candidates attracted as the managers see fit. The authorities selected as the first manager Perry Culver '37, whose duty it will be to develop the new system. The third change has only been initiated. The endowment policy announced by Mr. Conant and Mr. Bingham unfor- tunately made necessary the dropping of H. A. A. support for golf, lacrosse, soccer, boxing, wrestling, fencing, and cross country. It is as yet uncertain what part the intramural department will have to play in backing these or substitute sports. Very likely lacrosse will not form a part of the system, but soccer will become an interhouse sport, and the rest will become rejuvenated University tournaments. The general organization has remained the same. Adolph W. Samborski continued his multifarious activities as Direc- tor, Secretary of the Committee, coach, referee, andjudge of controversies. The Interhouse Committee for 1934-35 was composed of Ed Brainard, Adams, M. Mazell, Brooks, Harry Parker, Dunster, Clifford Mannal, Kirkland, Steve Tyng, Leverett, Andy Webster, Lowell, and Dunbar Holmes, Winthrop. Its major achievements in the past two years have been: first, the negotiation with the University for a rule allowing men on probation to play against Yale, and second, the opening ofintramural relations with Dartmouth College. For the first of these meets, on March 3, 1934, Adams House basketball team and a group of boxers and wrestlers jour- neyed to Hanover, the boxers to be beaten 4-1, Adams to lose 26-20, and the wrestlers to win 3-0. In a return engage- ment here on February 23 the boxers won 4-0 and the wres- tlers 2-1, but Dartmouth,s Russell Sage turned back Lowell by a large score. In only two sports have the same teams won champion- ships for two years. In football, Winthrop with a strong team in 1932 met defeat at the hands of a yet stronger Yale class eleven, 1934, 7-0. Winthropis encounter with Yale in 1933 turned out a 0-0 tie. This year the football situation was confused by the inability of the teams to score save on freak occasions, a proof that House football material is getting stronger. Kirkland, coached by two of its own tutors, was undoubtedly the strongest team at the end of the season, but its earlier losses left Adams, Lowell, and Winthrop to scrap for the championship, which finally went to Winthrop. Before a good crowd on the varsity practice field Winthrop played a fast game to defeat Vanderbilt of Yale 12-0. In basketball, Lowell won the championship for three years, but not without considerable difficulty. Their first clash with Yale was lost 29-16, the second was won, 24-23, and the third won 36-23. In 1934 they came from behind to defeat Adams, and in 1935 had to resist a similar comeback by Adams. Squash is undoubtedly the leader of Interhouse,sports in number of participants. Each house plays roughly 250 indi- vidual games a year. From lists of the total games won per season, the House with the greatest number of victories wins the lnterhouse Cup, though other teams may win the leagues. Eliot and Lowell have run close races for the championship, Eliot having won it in 1933 and 1935 and Lowell in 1934. In the leagues Lowell has consistently won C and this year took D in addition. Eliot won only A this year, leaving B to Adams. In the game with Calhoun College Eliot A was unexpectedly and badly beaten 5-0. Taking the other sports in order, touch football gave to Kirkland in 1932-33 one ofthe few championships it has had, but no game with Yale was scheduled. Eliot won both times in the last two years, defeated Wright College 30-24 in 1933, and lost to Pierson 30-12 in 1934. Swimming has never been clearly the monopoly of any one House, though the winning teams have done well against Yale. In Sophomore year Brooks won from the Yale Sophomores 33-29. Adams was defeated the next year by Saybrook, 32-28. The Brooksmen remained consistent winners by beating Pierson 34-28 in Senior year. Spring sports have always been handicapped by bad weather and by the inconsistent attendance of Seniors bothered with Divisionals. Each season has nevertheless drawn some interest. When Lowell defeated the Yale Juniors 18-7 in baseball late in May, 1933, this sport was still the most popular of the spring season. But the main interest of the Houses in the spring of 1934 had turned to crew. Each House had one crew on the river every day, four had two, and two occasionally boasted three. It was soon evident that Winthrop, winner over Eliot and Dunster in 1933 and losers to the Yale juniors by one length, would need to row hard to maintain its first position. In the elimination a fast race between Brooks, Lowell, Adams, and Dunster ended in that order. The second race ended Kirkland, Leverett, Eliot, and Winthrop, though Kirkland's time was slower than that of Adams, third in the first race. The finals saw the Brooks House outfit pull away from Lowell to win the right to row against Vanderbilt. They made the superior crew competition here evident by winning by 2 LQ lengths. Adams won the 1933 tennis league but did not play Yale. The 1934 championship went to Leverett, which defeated Pierson 4-3. Golf has not been supported by all Houses. Lowell won in 1933, without a contest with Yale, Adams won the chance to lose to Vander- bilt 716-IM in the following year. The spring sports of 1935 are as yet too immature for prediction. ARTHUR WINGATE ToDo, Chairman fy' the lnterhouse Athletic Committee ,-.Q af'- WNW HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 277 Publications SSS URING the past year Harvard publications have settled down to a period ol' peace and reviving g prosperity. The epidemic of upstart sheets seems to have passed, and the old triumvirate oli the Crimson, the fldzzomlv, and the Lampoon remains in undisputed possession ol' the held. Their respective dignities seem to be unimpaired, and lor the present each appears likely to pursue its particular mission unmolested, despite the recent padlock- ing of the Lzzmfzoon building. The Great Schism of the spring ol' 1934 which split open the ranks ol' the C.'rim.s'on men and resulted in the birth ol' the journal is now permanently at an end. The causes of the ril't remain obscure to the general public, but it was evident that a conflict ol' personalities played an important part in the trouble. The journal secessionists carried with them a very large proportion of the Crz'm.r0n'.s' literary and editorial ability and were able to treat the college to the unusual experience of having a college newspaper with something approaching a real personality. There was, to be sure, a tendency to resort to such sensationalism as Radcliffe columns and vice exposes, which betrayed the fact that the upstarts were living largely on their nerve. But the paper was both highly readable and unusually complete. The special features were written in decent English, and the authors generally had something to say. The college news was presented more liully than ever belore, and greater attention was given to constructive com- ment on University policies. The bulk of the student body showed their appreciation oli these innovations by raising the x70IlI'71Illi.S' circulation higher than that of the C.'rim.i'0n before the year was over. Yet despite these accomplishments, in the end the jozzrrzczl was unable to make the grade. lts deficit continued to grow, and the last ol' May found it virtually in the hands of the sherill. Whether this was the result of avoidable mismanage- ment on the part of the business board or merely the inevit- able late which awaits the upstart publication at Harvard, it is impossible to tell. More likely the plain economics ofthe situation do not permit two undergraduate dailies to exist side by side, especially under conditions ofcut-throat compe- tition. No matter what the explanation, the lall oli 1934 found the C.'rim.i'0n once again enjoying the advantage of its former news monopoly, although it still bore the scars ol' serious battle. For a time, until new and enterprising recruits could be obtained, the losses which its editorial stall' had suffered were painliully evident. The jozmzal editors did not return to the lold. The new leadership proved to be sophomoric in style as well as in fact. But as the year wore on the situation slowly improved, and by the spring of 1935 the Crimson had once IQ34, CRIMSON BOARD Back Row: Riesman, Thompson. Morrill, Enos. Jamieson. Goodwin, Horwitz Fwh Row: Hartwell, Bishop, Downes. Bowditch. Ist-man, Tilton. Wolff, Goulder Fnzzrtfi Row: Affelder, Salmen. Lawton. Storey. Sappington, O'Conrsor, -lunge Third Row: Ballantine, Haskell, Ruddock. Field, XYhite. Samuels. Kern, Gore .Slrnnzrl Row: Dammann, Lilley. NVt'ld. Pearson, Nlorison, Tliorndike, Olsen, Boorstiu ltruzzl Row: Ingram, W'rightington, Mclone, Amesbury, lk-ssic, Spenser, Carmichael, Kingston ,..-. . .WY HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 279 more become a competent falthough by no means a brilliantj college daily. The period of' schism and struggle created such a diversity of' leadership that a consistent editorial policy was diHicult to pursue. There were even reversals of' stands previously taken. ln the spring of-Iunior year the refusal ofthe Hanf- staengl scholarship had been deplored, yet the following fall the rejection of the Mellon scholarship was praised. Such changes of heart are inevitable when personnel is constantly changing and new members are being added from month to month. Among the reforms in University policy advocated by the Cfrimyorz with marked success have been the abolition of hour examinations for upper classmen, the end oflattendance records for courses above the elementary grade, and the revision of the language and distribution requirements. Positive changes supported in the editorial columns have included permission for Freshmen to take a limited number of meals in the Houses and the creation of an adequate center for commuters. Somewhat less effectual has been the cam- paign against inefficiency at Stillman Infirmary and in the Health Department. So far as world affairs are concerned, the general position has been in favor of peace and against lvfr. Hearst and all his works. The activities of Mr. F. D. Roosevelt 304 have been viewed with friendly disapproval. The Advocate continued the renaissance begun a year ago after two or three bad years. The attention of the editors was concentrated on making the literary standards of' the magazine equal to the vastly improved and impressive new format. A policy ofiprinting at least one contribution by some distinguished Harvard writer in each issue was adopted, with considerable leavening efliect on the whole magazine. The editorial policy was also broadened so as to include articles on current political and economic affairs, while the depart- mentalization of' critical material was hrmly established, with much more space being given to book, theater, movie, and music reviews. The .fldoorfzlv announced in the fall a policy of quarterly appearance, and a greatly improved magazine has been the result, since a far more careful selection of material was possible under this scheme than under the old plan ofpublica- tion. This policy was hrst realized in the Christmas number oliover a hundred pages, with four full-page plates. The fact that the depression has driven undergraduate Harvard away from purely literary efforts and toward discussions of political and economic affairs is witnessed by the nature of much of' the material printed during the year. The Harvard aesthete, who had a crucihx on his bureau surrounded by aging copies of the Hound ond Horn, has disappeared from the scene. The obscure but vaguely erotic poetry ofa year or two ago has given way to critical treatments of social and political problems. This is perhaps significant ofthe fact that in the case ofthe Advocate as well as in the case of the Crimson the rapid over- turn of' editors caused by the short span ofiaeademie life does not contribute to stability of policy or hxity of purpose. There can hardly be a more drastic shift in editorial policy than that effected by the new 1936 Board which turns from at- tempts to revive the tradition ofthe Hound and Horn to a white kid glove treatment of' Karl Marx and the class struggle. 1935 .NDVI X1Nl'li BOARD Brzrk Row: Case, Carnahan, Boyle. Chafee. Schlcsingcr. .Xngcl Tlzim' Row: Jordan, Nfcflabe, Robertson, Bentinck-Smith, Johnson, l'illsbury. Dodge Second Row: Barber, W'hitc, Slocum, NA'adc, Wilkinson, l'icl, Cl.,Haskins Front Row: G. Haskins, Poor, Clicringlou 280 HARVARD NINICTEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Such a reversal would be nothing short of ruinous in a non- collegiate periodical. But where the reading public changes as rapidly as the editors themselves, it becomes both practicable and in some ways desirable. This constant llux of both opinion and management seems to encourage the creation of new periodicals, which usually are born only to die. The Class of 1935 has witnessed the creation and extinction of several such ephemeral sheets. Most pretentious was the Czizfic, which managed to get out four issues during the course of three years, each under a different management. The last issue, in October 1934, won considerable notice both in and out of the college. The Adeoraie finally took it sufliciently seriously to offer its editors a merger, which was accepted after some hesitation and dis- sension. Other short-lived periodicals of recent months include The Harvard Liberal and The Harvard Cnzzzrrzzuzixl. The last named effort is said to be still in existence. So secret are its activities, however, the the general public knows little about it. The Lampoon seems to have preserved its tradition and personality immune from revolution and competition. The magazine itself has varied in quality from month to month. But it remains unquestionably at the head of all collegiate funny sheets. Its preeminence is perhaps due to the tact that it refuses to compete with the national wit-mongers and has limited itself for the most part to the interesting possibilities of the Harvard milieu. In recent issues its art work has been of very high quality and its sketches of Harvard types in action deserve a degree of immortality. Unlbrtunately its written material, especially the more ambitious flights of humor, are of uneven quality, and one gets the general im- pression from perusal of both cartoons and articles that Harvard men are not always as funny as they look. The parody issues are perhaps the most successful. An actual size imitation of the Daibf Record attracted considerable notice. The parody of Esquire in May, 1935 set an all-time high in wit as well as in daring. Before the issue had been on the news stands three hours, telephones in the police stations began to buzz as outraged citizens read into the blushing ears of the constabulary passage after passage ttwoj of what they called hlth and blasphemy. Careful inspection showed that most of the matter was innocent enough in its parody, but there was indeed a sprinkling of the shorter and more violent words of our language, not to mention f'Desire Under the Mason-Dixon Line. The sprinklings and the Mason- Dixon story, however, were enough to call down the thun- derous wrath of post office and police, with the obvious result that sales jumped and the price of the issue doubled and doubled again. Heelers did a rushing business hawking copies in the streets. A ceremonial bonfire blazing in front of the Lampoon building attracted a group of curious under- graduates on their way home from the Glee Clubis Yard 1935 CRIMSON BC XXRD Back Row: Bishop. Mc-lone. llutterlield. XN'att-rs. :Xi5C'lll1lCl'. Sappiugton. O. Paul. Pitman. Powelsou. Haycock FUZI1 Row: Mott, Barrett, Bloomberg. Field. Storey. Lawton. Rockefeller, liarle. Keeler Fourth Row: Perry. McCue. Hall. Cluinn. Gilder. R. Paul. Straus. Tilton. Amesbury Thi,-11 130155 154-wie, Gibson. Carmichael. YYolll'. Vivant. Page. Russell.tlamiesou. cll1IHlHill.'ll1I1gF A S'emr1rl Row: Allclder. Ruddock. Poor. Ballantine.,Nlorisou. 1,l'f7.YfIft?lIf.' Ingram. P1e.xi1le11t.' Sahnen, Hallowell. TDHIIIIIIIIIIII. 1t'14s'i11e.r.x .lff1r1ngf'r.' Nightingale Front RMU: Roosevelt. Bennett. Lindsay, Hartwell. Van livera. Ziusscr. .-Xdamsou. Chappelow HARVARD NINETICEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Q8l Concert, and before long the group had grown to a mob and had pushed on to the Square. After an hour of' purposeless milling about, the crowd dispersed, but the incident was hailed by Boston newspapers as a riot second only to thc glorious affai r of' our Freshman year. Consequently the hand of authority reached forth from University Hall and pad- locked the Lampoon building for the rest of' the college year. The magazine continued to appear, but was issued from temporary oflices in the rooms ofthe editors. Another out- standing event ofthe year in the public eye was the removal ol' the Yale bulldog to Cambridge. The details of' this so- called mysterious disappearanceu are still concealed for fear ol' personal danger from an unsympathetie Deanls oflice. But the events are fairly well known. The dog was moved rapidly from one hide-out to another to avoid de- tection. The final surrender to Apted was not made until the animal had been actually photographed licking the boots ol' the John Harvard statue in front ol' University Hall. Candid observers are inclined to see more than indirect connection between the Lrznzpoon and another great theft that ol' the sacred codhsh from the State House in Boston. Modest refusals on the part of 1111111101111 men to take the credit lor the exploit seem unconvincing to many. Such glaring publicity, combined with the rising quality of' Lrzmjmon wit and the improvement in general business, raised the circula- tion filly per cent during our stay in college. The general position ol' the three regular publications in the opinion ol' the undergraduates reflects the Harvard atti- tude towards extra-curricular activities as a whole. They remain of' primary importance only to those who are inter- ested in running them. The men in charge are constantly changing, and in consequence the quality ol, the work rises and falls. Perhaps the most surprising thing about them is their capacity to survive almost any combination of mislbr- tunes. This is not because of any great traditions or sense ol' duty about serving Harvard undergraduates. Traditions are usually forgotten except when it comes to an annual banquet or raising funds to pay ofl' a mortgage. And the undergradu- ates are practically ignored except during brief periods ol' competition with an upstart. The publications go on because there are always a lew men who are interested in a certain kind ol, work or who enjoy the soeial aspects of running the enterprise. Membership on one of the boards does not carry great prestige or distinction, as it does in some ofthe nationfs more naive institutions. An editorship carries with it little glory, collegiate or otherwise. Nor does there seem to be much tendency at present to increase the honor attached to such activity. On the contrary, it seems likely that these publications will continue to exist largely mediums for individual ellort and interest, with undergraduates as a group paying attention only when attention is due. CHARr.Es TQICHARDS CIlERINl1'l'ON 1935 IAMPUON BO.-XRD Bark Row: Glidden. Viheildon, Bemis. Wing. Cooper. Carlcy. Kaltcnborn FUU1 Row: D. Scannell, lluliand, liwing, Greene. Baker, Fatince Fourlh Raitt: Dall, Scott, Stillman. Dean. Stctsoiihloiies. l,itllt-field Tl1i1'1lRow.' Downes, Stanley,,Iohnson. I.:-c. Graves. Barker. l,ittlc. Picrpoiit SFlTIIlItl1e0ZU.' McCaliill. Laliarge, Tcrrall. Moore, l'n'.tirlw1t: Palmer. Clunmilngs. XY. Lewis. Turner I'lrnul Row: Killiam. lVleKennan w 1 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 283 The Drama HILE the Class of 1935 has been adding its name to the Harvard roster, there has been a greater ly? ff' if interest in dramatic activities than has been a - parent in the recent history of the University,pa fact due less to the Messiah-like presence of the class than to the inauguration of the House Plan. In the spring of Fresh- man year Dr. Theodore Spencer told the Dramatic Club that the ideal addition which they might make to their ex- istent policy would be to do a play from the Seventeenth Century each year. The Dramatic Club agreed, but saw little place for such an innovation in their scheme of things. The following fall Dr. Spencer and Professor Matthieson of Eliot House persuaded the House members that a play should be given. They chose The Shoemakeras Holidcyr, by Thomas Dek- ker, placed Professor Merriman in the cast, and produced the first of the House Plays. Eliot House kept its promise and in Junior year added the whole tutorial staff to the company and did Ben Jonsonls Bartholomew Fair. Thus the way was prepared for the spectacle of our last days here when Eliot House pro- duced Shakespeare's Hengr IV, Part I. Lowell House characteristically mistrusted the classic and compiled an opera called The Bajling Behfgf, or Nemesis Nulli- fied, the words and music of which were written by John Farquhar '35, The next year brought forth another opera, in which Adolf Hitler was the leading character. But all things come to an end, and in Senior year Lowell House came to the learned tradition with their production of Gammer Gurton's Needle, of yet disputed authorship. Leverett House searched for something original during Sophomore year and found it in the melodramatic preaching against the vice of alcohol in Ten Nights in a Barroom. This seemed an auspicious begin- ning, so in Junior Year they introduced several more bad men into the cast and produced Rio Grande. However, the tradition thus strongly begun swayed to education, and in Senior year Leverett House announced The Relapse, or Virtue Endangered, by John Vanbrugh. In Junior year came the big surprise of House Plan dramatics: Kirkland House produced, with extensive scenery and reviews reaching as far as the New York Times, Tom Thumb, the Tragezb of Tragedies, by Henry Fielding, followed the next year by The Alchemist of Ben Jonson. Winthrop took to the tracks of Leverett in Junior year with the production of Caroline's Christmas, a dramatization of Stephen Leacock by Tutor Kempton. Again in Senior year they found an interest of their own. ln the person of Tutor Kempton they had an idea, there was in the hles of English 22 an anonymous theme which had been so unfortunate in its grade as to become famous. This was taken, retaining its original title, jim Bent, Deserter, and was dramatized, slightly glorified, and presented. The two clubs whose attention is periodically drawn by shows ofa more musical nature were both strongly active dur- ing our four years. Pi Eta started off Sophomore year with Penthouse Prrgerred. The next year Knock on Wood, which was principally the work of Graham Macleod ,32, was produced according to Club custom with no professional aid except a director. In the spring of Senior year came the work of class- member F. M. Bosworth, entitled Guess Again. The Hasty Pudding Club is by far the oldest producing organization in college. The Pudding presents its shows in Cambridge, Boston, and such remote cities as can be in- ' 4 cluded in a tour. The spring of Sophomore year was con- cerned with Step Liveb, with the notice that it was Hfull of bad pirates and good musicw placed in many corners. Hades The Ladies, following, was born of further ideas. The profes- sional director was dropped and replaced by Alistair Cooke, then a Commonwealth Fellow. This year's opera, Foemen zyf the Yard, won approval in Pittsburgh and New York as well as nearer home in Cambridge and Boston. During the four years while we have been at college the Dramatic Club has had a varied career. In the fall of Fresh- man year the Club produced Charles and Magi, a story of the life ofthe Lambs byjoan Temple which had been running in London. This received exceedingly good reviews and seemed to fit Cambridge with its definitely literary air. So in the following spring another play which had to do with the historical was found. This was from Germany and was called Napoleon Grew Ein by Walter Hasenclaver, it was translated by two of the Club members and presented as Napoleon In- trudes at the Club Theatre. To test popular reaction to a stark melodramatic mystery play in the fall of Sophomore year the Dramatic Club held forth with Gircumstantial Evidence. However, variety seems enlivening, and so in the spring the only full length play to which Saki Munroj had ever committed himself was found. The Watched Pot was a mass of amusing trivia, the clipped run of which extended to only two performances, but which was nevertheless very success- ful. In the fall ofjunior year Lennox Robinson was found to have written a play called Ever The Twain, which had had some success in both Dublin and London. It found some to praise and many more to see, so with the future sky gener- ally bright the Dramatic Club, to their own exhaustion, to the consternation of Radcliffe guardians, and to the amaze- ment of Harvard authorities, produced Denis Johnstonls A Bride for the Unicorn. This play had a highly symbolic structure to frame a satire on modern society. In the fall of Senior year, two members translated La Machine Irgernale by Jean Coc- teau, which had just then been produced in Paris, it was a modern rewrite of the Oedipus Rex of Sophocles with a gener- ous amount of Freud and comedy added. This not only got favorable reviews, but was sufficiently gentle to allow plans for two performances in the spring of Senior year. The first of these was a slightish comedy by A. A. Milne, Sarah Simple, which the Radcliffe protectors really liked. This was followed by a somewhat more ambitious attempt, The Gomeabf ryf Good and Evil by Richard Hughes, which has to do with the Welsh and which had long been under discussion as a possibility but had not yet been produced. Thus the real development which took place during our stay was the adoption of a policy of play presentation by the various members ofthe House Plan. The Dramatic Club will always exist for the production of plays on a specialized and rather professional basis. But the House Play fills a different job, for it will make the average undergraduate have a keener focus on amateur dramatics and will furnish amusement for those with only a passing fancy for the stage. The Lampoon once said that the real job of a House Master is to think up traditions for the House to assume, in the House plays lies the most successful of these attempts. JOHN CECIL HAGGOTT, President cj the Dramatic Club 284 HARVARD NINIZTEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Music The Instrumental Clubs EQ QKEWVQJ PECIALIZING in the lighter side ot music since gill., the friendly break from the Glee Club, the ln- Dg strumental Clubs have slowly grown to their present popularity and definite place in the hearts ol' many undergraduates, graduates, and others inter- ested in the work. The clubs provide a link between lriends of Harvard and the College, and encourage musical expression among undergraduates and boys in preparatory schools. The Class ol' 1935 was especially important in building up the Clubs to a new peak ol, excellence. A number ofits mem- bers were active for all tour years of their college career in the affairs ol' the Clubs, playing in one or more ol' the live units, the Vocal, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs, the Gold Coast Orchestra, and the Specialty Division. Franklin P. Whitbeck, besides being President, played a banjo in the Banjo Club and in the Gold Coast Orchestra, and appeared in a very excellent and popular banjo duet. David NV. Lewis was Vice- President and also sang in the Vocal Club. Robinson F. Barker, the Treasurer, also served as Assistant Manager and Manager. Harlan T. Pierpont, jr., the Secretary, played in the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, and also sang. Donald Crafts led the Gold Coast Orchestra lor his second successiul year. George F. Stork was in the Banjo Club, and was largely re- sponsible lor a great increase oliinterest in the Mandolin Club. D. T. V. Huntoon, II, led one ofthe best Vocal Clubs there has been for some time and also played a Mandola for the Mandolin Club. George W. Wickersliam, H, showed great interest in Club activities, was Director of the Specialty Division, and sang in a quartet. Other members ofthe Class of 1935 outstanding lbr interest in the Clubs included F. B. Stevens, N. C. Metcalf, jr., D. H. Gleason, VV. E. Lunt, jr., and A. Willis, jr. Vincent Palmeris boxing act with puppets was very original and always popular. William P. Rockwell provided considerable publicity for the Clubs with his jug- gling on a one-wheeled bicycle, and caused a great sensation wherever he appeared. Besides those mentioned, there were many others from the class who at various times lent support to the program. In spite of there being no long trip this year, the general Club spirit and interest has been excellent. During the year successful local concerts were presented at Governor Dummer Academy, The Commander Hotel in Cambridge, and at the Harvard Clubs in Providence and New Bedlbrd. ln Nlarch there were appearances in Andover, Milton, Wiorcester, and Concord. The Gold Coast Orchestra and a lew other men traveled to Vassar to play for the Miscellany Dance, and the Orchestra also had several outside jobs. Mention should be made of our attempts to cooperate with Phillips Brooks House as much as possible in providing bits ofentertainment at the various local settlement houses. 1935 1NsTRL'M1aN't'.xt. c:LcBs HARVARD NINETICICN '1'H1R'1'Y-1 1V15 11111155 ALISUM 285 1111115 111111 l'C1'C1X'C11 1111111 N112 Moscfs W. XVQIV1' '112, G1'2l11ll2111T 1711'1t1'1111 , w11s most w1v11'o1111f, 11s VV21S 1111? 11ss1s111n1i1f 111' M11 1l011111r1ty 1.11wis '32, 111l2l1I'IT1ZlU, 111111 M11 D111111111 11. G1111's '26, ll 111011111111 111111115 G1'21111l2l11' 11111n1111111'11. 1111' NY1'l'1' x'1'1'y 111111111- 1111' 111 l11'111'111'111g 1111' s111'x'11'1's 1111 1'1'1111'ss111' 11111111111 B. Hill LIS 1 111'1111y.'X11x'1s1tr10 1'11l11111'1t P1'1111'ss111' W11111tr R. Sp11111111g, who 11111111111 111f1'1tss11ry t111'1f1111q111s11 111111 pos1t11111. 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'111l1' 1111111 1JI'1'S1'Il11'11 21 p1'og1'11111 111111 R111l1'11f1qC 111111 1111' Sylllllllfblly 1J1'11l11's11'11 111 SU11111111111' H1111 1111 .XIDY11 15. .Xs ll 111i11111' 1l1'132ll'1l1I'1', 1111' 1111111 wus 111'111'11 1111' 11111 111151 111111' 11,35 11111111 121.1711 286 HARVARD NINIZTEICN 'I over the air, on WTIZ. On May 15, at a general meeting to welcome back Doc, the Club was astounded to hear of his resignation. Doc felt that his work in reorganizing the Club was completed, and in order to have further time lor research, lelt obliged to leave tl1e Club confidently, under VVoody's direction. In tl1e Senior Year the manager, Fred F. Schimmel 'gb and the Graduate manager Edward W. Flint ,QQ arranged an impressive list of eoneerts. The long expected appearance in Olin Downes Enjoyment of Music series at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn came on November 27th. The Bach I3 ,Minor Mn5.i' was repeated on May 6. Handel's oratorio Solomon on April 30 added to the celebrations for the 25oth anniversaries ofthe births of Bach and Handel. In place ofa Symphony Hall program, the Club with Radcliffe appeared in Sanders Theatre on March 7. In addition there were con- certs at Yale in November, a broadcast over the NBC net- work, a Kirkland House concert in December, one at Milton and Wellesley in February, a Childrenis Concert at Sanders Theatre, a Groton concert, one at the Harvard Club, and a special celebration for the anniversary of the Boston Latin School. This was in addition to the Yard, Pops, and Class Night annual aflairs. VVilliam G. Kirby '35, the president, maintained with Egbert Fischer '36 the reputation of being two ofthe best aceompanists the Club has ever had. John H. Perry ,365 was vice-president, and Frederick B. Tolles secre- tary, Louis H. Conger '37 and Gardner Middlebrook '38 assistant managers, and -lack Dampeer assistant librarian. One ofthe soloists was Nixon De Tarnowsky '35. The music included Brahms' Love .S'0ng.v, Choruses from Wagner's Div ,lfIzfz'.s'lw'.s'ingn, Morley's .VU Honfyf 1,a.s:i', the folk songs Thr .Sybnnixlz Ladies, and Brennan on the M0z11'.' Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolnnlhc, and Doels composition O Gfndvome Light. 'HIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM ,, ,,,,, 4, -as ' I. 514231319 1, .ma 5 1 1-szfff:--2155itins'-.-:: . f f aeyifvf g x .-,i e Doc in his resignation speech retold the aims with which he had refounded it: Ml was ambitious that every Harvard student should be given the opportunity of singing the best choral music. The rehearsals were to me the core of the movement, public perlormanee and excellence in singing have been in my mind purely by-products. To Woody I commit what has been my dearest project, an organization which has never been out of my thoughts. I have planned for it, worked for it, fought lor it, and to it I have given the best years of my lilefl .'XR'I'lIL'R VVINGATE ToDo, LZibI'IlI'lifl7l The Pierian Sodality of 1808 ' ' P HF Pierian Sodality of 18o8 as well 'is being one 'eq ' ' , ' v ' f' . of the earliest associations in America devoted tho advancing the cause ol music, has been responsi- iilfgzf-Q ble lor practically all Harvardls musical en- deavor. During the first century ofits existence, it functioned as a general musical club, performed upon instruments, and sang. The music ranged from the most serious to the most frivolous. As the organization grew, it was found advantageous, for reasons of ellicient management, lor the various branches of its activity to split off and become distinct entities. The choral division became what we now know as the Harvard Glee Club. The Mandolin, Banjo, and Guitar Clubs, to- gether with those members interested in playing the lighter forms of orchestral music, formed the Harvard University Instrumental Clubs. A group of graduates organized the ,,..f-' - f f :z 2: 5 st .2 ' E it srs 'fa M 'lv 2 - , .. '- ' ,Q ,. 1- 'Ft iff THE PIERIAN SOD.-XLITY OF 1808 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 287 Harvard Musical Association, now located in Boston, whose ensemble developed into the Boston Symphony Orchestra. It was due to the constant interest and donations of our mem- bers that the present Harvard music department and its building were made possible. Thus, for the first hundred years of its life, the Pierian Sodality contributed to the ad- vance of all music at Harvard. About 1905 the focus of our attention became concen- trated on the single problem of maintaining a well-balanced symphony orchestra. A professional coach was secured, and more difficult music was attempted. It is now possible for members of all departments of the University to play with us. Friends of the Pierian Sodality have started a small trust fund for purchasing music and hiring a coach, so that event- ually we may attain our ideal of an orchestra independent of fluctuating concert receipts. It is to be observed that the University has recently adopted an identical policy for sup- porting athletics. Of recent years the Pierian Sodality has developed from a good college orchestra to an organization comparable with the best professional ensembles. Mr. H. T. Parker, late music critic of the Boston Transcript, often compared our interpre- tations of symphonic works with those of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra. This musical renaissance was begun under the leadership of Mr. Walter H. Piston, of the Harvard music department, and was continued by Mr. G. Wallace Woodworth, who is now conducting the Harvard Clce Club. At present the Pierian Sodality is attaining progressively higher levels under Mr. Malcolm H. Holmes of the Wellesley College faculty of music, a violinist of considerable note. The music we play includes several different symphonies each year, concertos with harpsichord, organ, or violin solos, suites, and many special selections. Perhaps the most important concert in the strictly musical sense is our annual presentation at Paine Hall, the Harvard music building. Our longest trip each year is to Colby Junior College, in New London, New Hampshire. We give frequent concerts in the Harvard Houses, and also in schools, churches, and clubs. This year we appeared twice with the Wellesley College Orchestra. One Sunday afternoon in December we performed jointly in their chapel, with Mr. G. Wallace Woodworth as organ soloist. Later in the year a lcw selected players assisted the Barnswallows, the Wellesley dramatic association, in their production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Princess Ida. The officers for the first half year were Edward G. Acomb ,35, President, Dominic R. Freni '36, Vice-President, Lemuel B. Hunter ,37, Secretary, Robert F. Dine '37, Treasurer, and Albert C. Sweetser 337, Manager. Under the new policy ofchanging ofhcers at mid-years, the following were elected: Dominic R. Freni 336, President, Frederick P. Glike ,37, Vice-President, Lemuel B. Hunter '37, Secretary, Robert F. Dine ,37, Treasurer, and Austin Ivory IGB, Manager. Of the sixty players in the orchestra this year, only five were Seniors: Edward G. Acomb, Robert R. Covell, David Holden, John A. Shimer, and Frederic H. Tunnell, Jr. The solid membership in the lower classes gives assurance of con- tinued progress. Without a doubt the Pierian Sodality of 1808 will continue its successful work, and it is only reason- able to suppose that under the leadership of Mr. Holmes, the organization will do its part in spreading a taste for good music among the undergraduates of the future. DOMINIC RICHARD FRENI, President 1935 UNIVERSITY BAND 288 HARVARD NINETICICN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Phillips Brooks House r Hli Phillips Brooks House Association, now com- kq? pleting its thirty-first year of operation, -has passed through various stages ol evolution. 3425522 Founded originally to liirther ideals of piety and charity, it was primarily religious in its nature. In a few years the work of the House began to move toward more tangible philanthropic activities. To remain static would have seriously limited its capacity lor the most useful type ot service, therefore it has not remained so, but as the attitudes within the student body have changed, as social conditions without have become different, and as the organizations with which the House has been aliiliated have shifted, it has moulded the nature of its work to adapt itself effectively to those changes. An important milestone was passed when in 1912 Arthur Beane, then Graduate Secretary, gave the social service work the impetus which has kept it most prominent among the activities ever since. Other milestones were passed as more committees were built into the lramework. The rela- tions ofthe House to outside organizations were also enor- mously increased so that at present its activities extend over a much greater range than in its earlier years. Not alone has it been involved in problems outside the College proper, but it has concerned itself also with those within the lfniversity walls. W'ith a degree ofsuccess which has steadily increased during the last few years, it has organ- ized drives lor old clothes with which to supply needy stu- dents as well as persons and organizations outside. The in- creasing success of this work speaks highly both for the men who have been responsible for arranging it and for the coop- eration ofthe students who have contributed. The major problem in dealing with college affairs with which the House has dealt during the last lew years has been that of the commuting student. The plight ofthe commuters became evident when the House Plan swung into operation. This drew a large part ofthe undergraduate population from miscellaneous clubs and eating places into the Houses, which now became the center of many important undergraduate activities. The commuters were thus left conspicuously apart lrom the rest ofthe College. lt was hoped that they could in some way be incorporated into the House Plan, but any such attempts proved impracticable. During the hrst three years that the present class was in college the question remained open, with Phillips Brooks House functioning as a temporary commuter center. During the present year, however, it came to a head. Accordingly both the commuters and the Association organized commit- tees to deal with the situation. ln order to get a better Iormu- lated basis lor action a questionnaire was sent out to all non-residents. Thanks to the efficient cooperation of the Pl-lIl.l,Il'S BROOKS IlOL'Sli 1934, Haclt' Rnzct Cady. Boynton, li. CZ. Strcctcr.,Ir.. A. N. XY:-bstcr. l.cc. Collins, .Xntazecn f'lI'0IIf RIIZKH' Porter, Mcliain. linowlcs. G. Cl. Strcctcr. Ani:-s, listabrook. l . A. Ytcbster 'HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Q89 f,'rim.S01z and of several ofthe commuting students, progress was quickly made, and the University decided to adapt Dudley Hall, one of the suggested buildings, to the purpose. Among the regular activities oli the Association the work oli the Social Service Committee has stood out ever since tl1e start it was given by Arthur Beane. Recently even greater possibilities lor cooperation with the work ol' the settlement houses have been opened up, and during the past four years the Committee has secured hundreds oli men to serve as volunteers. These men have led groups ofboys in dramatics, debating, athletics, carpentry, discussion, scouting, science, and many other activities of value and interest. They have taught naturalization classes in the North End. They have served with the Red Cross and participated in miscellaneous tasks too varied to mention here. While the number ol' men engaged in the work has dropped off in the past two years, the quality olithe work done by a lew has been of great value to the settlements in which they have worked. The Foreign Student Committee, the Speakers Committee, the lVIissions Committee, and the Library and Information Committees have continued their work with little change in recent years. During the last year some of the work has been sacrificed in handling the commuter situation, but the way should now be clear lor increased activity. The Graduate Committees, on the other hand, have in- creased the scope of their work during the past year. The Medical and Dental School Committees have added to their previous services in several settlement houses. The l,aw School Committee has built up a larger loan library, and the Graduate Schools Committee has organized several dances. W'e have spoken of milestones which have been passed in building up the work ol' the House toward broader and more lar-reaching ends. Some less spectacular but equally impor- tant milestones have been passed in the last four years,during which Edward S. Amaxeen ,BI has been Graduate Secre- tary. Not only was the work of the Social Service Committee raised under his direction to a level above that ol' all preced- ing years, but he has also set precedents ofthe soundest sort in the handling olidiflicult problems oli administration and in dealing with broader policies ol' the House. His retirement Irom the position of graduate secretary at the end of this year will leave a vacancy not easily to be filled. The Phillips Brooks House Association is an integral part ol'college lile which serves to bind together and make effective the interests ol, a large number ol' men in the most useIi1l possible ways. Most olithose who have taken part in the work have iound something oli dehnite value in their experiences. The service oflered by the House has reached out and made itsell' lelt largely in proportion to the interest, alertness, and persistence oli the undergraduates who have taken part in the work. W'hilc no attempt has been made here to indicate the real scope ol' this work, we who have been active in the Association have prohted ourselves from the experience ol helping others. But there is a distinctive attraction in this type of experience which has built the Association to its present bounds, and which should continue to increase thc signihcance oI'its activities in the future. l REDr:R1c: Auousrus NVEBSTER, Pm'i1lz'21! PHIl.l.lPS BROOKS lltJL'Sli 15,33 ' multi liurk Rnzc: l laylair. Boynton. Xtl .Sit't'l7III1Rf1IU.' Amazcen, Urrzrlzuzh' ,S't'r'arl1z1j'.' Schmidt. Harding, l.cc, listabrook, Paul 1'll'f1lIl Row: Smith, Todd, Kramer, WK-bstcr, l'1'0.x'i1lerzl,' Bowditch, Dennett, l'icr 290 HARVARD NINETEICN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM The Student Council HE Student Council is regularly composed ofsevcn- teen members, of which six Seniors and three Juniors are elected by vote of their respective mg4, A classes in May of the year preceding that in which they are to serve. The other members ol' the Council, hve Seniors and three Juniors, are appointed by the nine already elected. The purpose of reserving to the elected mem- bers the power to appoint the other eight is to insure a correct distribution and a capable personnel. According to the con- stitution ofthe Council there must be at least one member from each of' the seven Houses and at least one member who is a non-resident ofthe College. Since, as the commuter group pointed out, the man appointed to represent them last May moved his residence to tl1e College this year, the Council appointed an additional representative ofthe commuters as a non-voting member. The general purpose of the Student Council is to cooper- ate with the ofiicials of' the University and ofthe Harvard Athletic Association in maintaining the highest possible standards in Harvard College. ln addition to this, the Council administers a Student Council Pledge Fund, col- lected every year at registration from the undergraduates. This fund is used mainly to support Phillips Brooks House and to subsidize many other charitable organizations in the University and in Cambridge, with the understanding that undergraduates shall not be solicited by these organizations. The remainder ofthe fund, except fbr the money needed for the Councilis own expenses, is now used for undergraduate scholarships, administered by a committee from the Council. This plan was begun in the middle of our Junior year, when the Council voted to spend eight hundred dollars for scholar- ships during that year. In the future the balance as of' Sep- tember hrst, after all other Council obligations have been paid, is to be used for scholarships. This year the Council awarded eleven scholarships and aids amounting to 31350, the recipients being four Seniors, three Juniors, and four Sophomores. The Council feels that this is one of its most worthwhile enterprises, and it is earnestly hoped that filture Councils will be able to continue the plan with even greater success. The Student Council has performed its function of cooper- ating with University authorities this year by writing three rcports based on the findings of committees appointed for the purpose. A minor report was submitted in an effort to facili- tate the advising of Freshmen and to help them in their choice of Houses for their Sophomore year. As a result of this report an arrangement was made with the Bursar's office and the University dining halls whereby Freshmen might eat nm s'1'L'nrY'r COUNCZII, Back Roux' l'arkcr. Hallowell. Choate. Lewis. NYhitbn-ck. Bowditch Front Row: Dean, Simmons, vonSchrader, Ames. Chasc, Hassett, lN'atcrs HARVARD NINLITEICN THIRTY-l IVli CLASS ALBUM Qfjl ten meals in any ofthe various Houses, thus being able to see the Houses in operation and to make their choice ofa House after meeting and talking with some ofiits members. The second paper written was a major report on student employment in an attempt to improve the regulations for solicitation by students in the College buildings. For a num- ber of' years there has been considerable trouble and feeling about the matter, and it was felt that there was need for dehnite action. Formerly there had been certain rules gov- erning soliciting, but these were very poorly understood, and had never been officially issued by the University. As a result of the Student Council report and of the efforts of several ofhcers ofthe University, the following regulations were adopted: fij Only men currently registered in the Uni- versity may solicit, and then only by permission of' the Stu- dent limployment Office. All men authorized to solicit will be given identification cards and insignia by the Business Manager. fjgij All solicitation and canvassing must be carried on during the hours between fizoo a.m. and to:3o p.m. of week days only. Established business houses may employ undergraduates as solicitors with the approval ofthe lim- ployment Office and ofthe Business Manager. A permit shall be required for the delivery of all goods in University buildings. No University property may be used as a place of business. fjfa In general, no advertisements or announce- ments other than official University announcements may be posted on University property. The second major report was written on the language requirements. For many years there has been a feeling among both instructors and students that the present regulations are unsatisfactory. The committee in charge of' this report made an exhaustive study ofthe situation, consulting both faculty and students. Neither the report itself nor the University's decision in the matter has yet been made public. The Student Council comes into closest contact with the undergraduates as a whole through its function of conducting class elections. ln this field several changes for the better were made during our stay in College. The first change was the abolition of' officers for the Sophomore and Junior Classes, since under the House Plan such officers have no function. Lfnder the new ruling our class elected no ofhcers for .Iunior year. The second change concerned the drawing up of a definite set of' rules for class elections, formerly con, ducted irregularly. Thirdly, the Senior Class elections are to be conducted a week earlier in the future in order to have them completed well before Christmas vacation. Finally, it was voted to hold the elections for CI..-XSS .XLBVM Committees ofthe Class of 1936 and future classes in the spring ofillunior year in order that the men elected might handle their diffi- cult task more efficiently and with less sacrifice oftime during the spring of their Senior year. ln all its work the Student Council has enjoyed the willing and sympathetic cooperation of President Conant and of' other officers of the University. We are especially grateful to Dean Hanford, whose years of' constant interest and Coop- eration have been invaluable. liisexiexieu I R.xNc:is Bownrren, l'1'c.s'irlw1l 15353 S l l, lJl'.Nl KA JL Xl .fl. lfrlclt' Rnzu: llallowell, Canter, fiiblls, llall, lxlllylilfl' .Srcoml Ifnzcr llliss. l.ockc. Todd, Kelly. W'liilbcck, lirainard 1'iI'07Il Row: XVoodard, Ciundlacfi. Nfoorc, liowditch. l,H'lfIf1'l1f.' Lewis, l'icr. lluntcr 292 HARVARD NINETIZEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Phi Beta Kappa .Qu ,7 OUNDED in 1776, the Phi Beta Kappa Societyi ?? has always had as its purpose the fostering of scholarship and intellectual ideals. The Society 7 'ak was started at iYilliam and Mary College, and Y hr ug chapters spread rapidly to other colleges, Harvard, the Alpha Chapter of' Massachusetts and the third in the country, began its existence at Cambridge in 1781. The number and Jrestife ofthe cha Jters throurhout the country have since l . f A , grown enormously and testify to the increasing importance of Phi Beta Kappa in America. At Harvard men are elected to Phi Beta Ka J Ja b ' the un- . . l l 5 dergraduate members, a practice observed in only two col- leges. In thejunior year eight men are chosen, and the follow- ing autumn these men in con'unction with a standin 1' gradu- 'O 7 J gb 33 ate committee, elect sixteen more from their class. The bal- ance makinf u ten Jer cent of the class are chosen in 1 A I3 l 1 .Iune immediately before graduation. Two innovations ofiim- portance were made in this connection in 193,11 in the first place, the Junior Eight election was moved forward from November to March so that mid-year grades could be taken into account. Yet even more significant is the practice begun, now recognized to be ofi great value, of weighing the opinions of tutors and success in general college activities in the selection ofi men for the Society. Thus a standard at once more flexible and more accurate than arbitrary ranking by grades can be achieved. The effect ofthe new system has been to throw the emphasis in scholastic achievement more upon honors gained within the firainework of' the tutorial system. lt has been felt, however, that Phi Beta Kappa has a wider function than that ofnsimply being a list ofithe names of' men who have attained a certain standard of' distinction in college work. ln line with this idea, it was voted in 1934 to publish each year an essay chosen from among the best theses submitted in each department for the bachelor's degree and from among the Bowdoin Prize Essays. Onevsuch essay has already been published under the auspices of' the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and another will be chosen again this year. The purpose conceived in thus publishing such a volume was that it should serve as a reward for distinctive originality of' thought and approach 'and as an indication to men in and out ofi Harvard of' the sort of' work that can be done in college. The other activities ofi the Phi Beta Kappa Society include three annual dinners: one in March at the initiation of' the Iunior Eight one in lune in Commencement VVeek, and one - t 7 . on December 5 at the initiation ofithe Senior Sixteen and in commemoration of' the date of the founding ofi the Society. Keys are given out on these occasions, and at all but the March dinner there are formal speeches. The day following Commencement has been set aside as Phi Beta Kappa Day, and the exercises, consisting ofi a11 oration and a poem, take place in Sanders Theatre. Following this is the great annual dinner for all past and present members of the Society. CJHHIORGE 1.11141 HASKINS, SKTOHIZ' illarslzzll 14,15-, PHI Iill'l'.X K.Xl'l'.-X Buck How: Cherington, Haas, Carleton, Peggram 1WirHIeI?oui: Cohen, Hunter, Hession, Barber, Cone, Rosenfield. Heller Frou! R011-: lilhling. Todd. Fierst. Haskins, Neronrl ,llnrslmlg Mr-Granahan. First .llrzrslmlg Snell, Dur. Carr HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM 293 Tau Beta Pi T30 'TN O mark with distinction those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as under- EAL 61-.7-ami: graduates in engineering, or by their attamments as alumni in the held of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of American is the purpose for which Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh Uni- versity fifty years ago. By cordial cooperation with the en- gineering schools ofthe country and by impressing upon its members the importance of maintaining an irreproaehable system of professional ethics, the society has done much to raise the standards ofthe engineering profession. Since its founding in 1885 Tau Beta Pi has grown steadily until there are now sixty-seven active chapters which have initiated more than twenty-three thousand members. Its rapid growth is a manifestation of the position it holds as one of the vital factors in the engineering schools of America. In 1922, three years after the engineering department was reorganized as the Harvard Engineering School with its own separate faculty, it was thought desirable that the school have its own honor society. Accordingly, Tau Beta Pi Association was petitioned and the Gamma Chapter ofMassachusetts was installed. The primary requisite for admission is distinguished scholarship. After mid-year examinations of the Junior year, outstanding men from the highest eighth of the class are elected. Seniors from the upper quarter are accepted in the fall of the following year. Graduate students from colleges at which no chapter ex- isted are also eligible. Membership, however, is not limited merely to students. A practicing engineer, who may or may not have a college training, but who has had a continuous record of intellectual activity and of attainment in the field ofengineering, may be elected. In addition to maintaining proficiency in studies, under- graduate members must be recognized as leaders in their class, and must possess an outstanding character with certain social qualities. Likewise, among alumni selection is based on integrity, breadth of interest, and unselfish activity. The Class of 1935 was very small because of the transforma- tion ofthe Engineering School to a strictly graduate basis, but two members were elected. The active membership is augmented to twelve by graduates. Students in the various graduate schools ofthe University who have been members of Tau Beta Pi at other institutions throughout the country are invited to participate in all the activities of the local chapter. This year in fitting commemoration of one half a century of Tau Beta Pi, ajoint initiationand banquet was held with the three other Massachusetts chapters located at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Tufts College. Two alumni who have earned national 'reputations were guest speakers. Steps were initiated for the organization of an Alumnus Chapter in Boston to help up- hold the principles and ideals of the Association and to ad- vance the causes of the engineering profession. With the object of stimulating research study and investi- gation a fellowship plan has been instituted. Six members are thus enabled to pursue advanced engineering work for one or two more years. The society has a loan fund to assist members who have financial difficulties. Such has been the contribu- tion of Tau Beta Pi to the development ofengineering educa- tion and progress. .IOSEPH GIANINO, biecretagz 1lf,SliljI'I.IAlN'll1S GIANINO Mll.'l'ON DAVID RIQBIN 294 HARVARD NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE CLASS ALBUM Debating HERE was a -time in the history ofthe ffniversity when debating was regarded by. the general undergraduate body as a high privilege to be I-s:6gk5.4: enjoyed by the intellectually fit. Wfhen a visiting team came from Oxford, Symphony Hall in Boston was filled. But those days are gone. A team from Leland Stanford came to the Union this past season, and only a scattering ol followers sat through the debate. It has been the effort of these few members of the Class ol 1935 interested in debating to train men to speak and, when speaking, to say the worth-while in a new fashion. The mat- ter of technique was varied. After the formation ofthe Fresh- man Debating Couneil an informal debate on the liquor question within the college was sponsored. The success was immediate: over two hundred eager listeners and front page stories in most of the Boston papers. A split-team debate was held with Radcliffe on the question of the cultural worth of the radio, and for rebuttal the negative brought forth a radio giving the best and worst by direct example To meet the aim originated in the Freshman Council an experiment in argumentation was tried. fn the hush of an improvised courtroom in Lowell House, with spotlights and all theatrical frills, three men defended Adolph Hitler, three men prosecuted him, in a trial which lasted over two hours. An audience ofthree hundred sat quietly until after a twenty- minute deliberation by the panel of Hve judges. The verdict: guilty on two charges, not guilty on two. Next followed a trans-Atlantic radio debate with Oxford, on the subject of an Anglo-American alliance to maintain world peace. A few undergraduates listened in, hundreds of letters and postals came from the United States, Canada, England, and France. After debates with Columbia and Holy Cross, the Council decided to go on the air again. In rapid succession debates with Dartmouth, Leland Stanford, and the Edward Quinn Society were sent out on New Eng- land radio hook-ups. Then the Council staged the hrst trans-Pacihc radio debate ever attempted. With some 5000 miles separating them, two men from the University of Hawaii talked for halfan hour over a nation-wide radio hook- up with two men from Harvard about making Hawaii a forty-ninth state. The season was closed by the usual triangu- lar debate with Yale and Princeton. The Debating Council has built up a national reputation for itself, for the moment it has outgrown the undergraduate body of Harvard. Despite mock trials and broadcasts, it has but a small following in Harvard. The remedies are two: the members of the council should carry further the principle of trying to interest an audience, and the University itself should grant funds and headquarters for what can well be a great training ground for men in public life. The Debating Council is deeply indebted to Coach Ed Rowe who has gen- erously given his time and advice on many occasions. FREDERICK Dif1WoLFE BoLMAN, -IR., Ijrffndenl IDEBATINCL Hack Row: O'Keele, Quinn, McLean, Sullivan, Nexon Semrzzl' Row: Freedlandcr. Fuld, Dean, Danscr, lfierst, l arnhain, Murray lfmzzf Roux' lfcibleman, Bohnan, Pratirlelzt: Krzuner Adams House Baseball . Basketball Boxing . Class, The Class Fund Class History . Class Ode . Class Officers . Class Poem . Clubs and Fraternities . Crew . . Crew, 150-Pound Cross Country Debating Council Drama . . Dunster House Eliot House . Enter 'At Your Own Fencing . . Football . . Future of the Class Golf . . . Hockey . ln Memoriam . Intramural Sports Index PAGE 208 251 260 261 93 205 95 102 98 103 51 254 262 263 294 283 212 216 239 264. 245 24-3 265 24.8 109 275 Kirkland House Lacrosse . . Leverett House Lowell House Message from President Conant . Music . . Oflicers ofthe University . Pay As You Leave Phi Beta Kappa Phillips Brooks House . , Polo . . Publications . Rugby . Skiing . Soccer . . Squash Racquets Student Council Swimming . Tau Beta Pi . Tennis . Track . . University, The Winthrop House Wrestling . Yard, The PAGE 220 266 224 228 107 284 57 239 292 288 267 277 268 269 270 271 290 272 293 273 257 7 232 274. 21