USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cambridge > Harvard, 1939 : 10th reunion scrapbook of festivities > Part 1
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BOSTON HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 82, 1949
HARVARD ALUMNI FLEE CITY HEAT FOR FESTIVE REUNIONING PARTIES
Most of the five-year reunioning classes took no more than a regis- tration look at Cambridge vester- day, before they sought cooler climes.
Some 250 green and white garbed "babies" hopped off for Swampscott at noon, rejoleing in the knowledge that "We are 10." This morning they return for 'a memorial service in Harvard's Memorial Church, conducted by the Rev. Robert L. Green of Sty Luke's Church, Worcester. 1939's end and football captain. More understanding than most classes, 1939 invites its wives to a Kirkland House luncheon to- day.
Post Boston, Mass.
JUN 221-3
Alumni Take Over the Day At Harvard
By RICHARD MILLER Harvard's alumni, from the 50- year men of the Class of 1899 to the Class of 1946, three years out, took over Cambridge today on the fourth day of Commencement Week, with classes meetings and luncheons, a memorial service and the famous alumni parade before the Harvard- Yale baseball game.
'39 SETS RECORD
The Class of 1939, 250 strong, re- turned today from a nouting at Swampscott to attend memorial services in Harvard's Memorial Church, conducted by the Rer. Robert L. Green of St. Luke's Church, Worcester, captain of the 1939 football team.
The '39's have broken all records for 10-year reunions, since their earlier reunions were cancelled by the war. Although the tenth re- union is traditionally stag, they were kind enough to invite their wives to a luncheon at Kirkland House today.
David Mittell is 1939 reunion chairman, assisted by John C. Jones,! III, George D. Aldrich, A. Ross Bor- den, Ralph Willard, Jr., Winthrop Jameson, Jr., F. Austin Harding, C. Haven Ladd, H. R. Harwood, Jr., Dr. George M. Olive, Jr., and L. W. Carstensen.
Among the members of the class are author Cleveland Amory -of "Proper Bostonians" fame, composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein, and George Akerson, Jr., assistant to the publisher of The Herald and Traveler.
Herald Boston, Mass.
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 06748 1314
Globe Boston, Mass. JUN 23
1939
Some 350 members of the Harvard Class of 1939 and their wives at- tended their 10th reunion dinner at Kirkland House, Cambridge, last evening.
Possibly the largest 10th reunion dinner ever held at Harvard. mem- bers included Cleveland Amory, author of The Proper Bostonians, and Benjamin Dillingham from
Honolulu.
IE BOSTON HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949
Harvard Graduates Arrive by Land, Sea For Costumed Parade, Game with Yale
GC 974.402 C14HCR
The sun came out after noon yesterday and so did about 5000 of the sons of Harvard, their wives and sons and daughters. The alumni came out from their reunion lunch- eons to join the costumed and hat- banded parade across Larz Ander- son bridge to Soldiers Field and the baseball game with Yale.
The green and white romper-clad 1939 was Harvard's "lost" class. It never had a reunion until this week. It was really "lost" in the parade, also, with only six in line carrying placards "Missed Our Third," "Missed Our Sixth" and "What About our Tenth?" The six "lost" babies found their answer out in left field when a hundred of their hoop rolling comrades broke from behind the stands, and the lost seemed adequately found.
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1939
SWAMPSCOTT, June 21-A pro- gram of sports, including softball and tennis, marked the reunion of the Harvard class of '39 at the Hotel Preston here today.
« A banquet followed in the eve- ning in the hotel ballroom.
Tomorrow the class will go to Harvard Memorial Church, where Rev. Robert L. Green, captain of the '39 football team and class marshal, will conduct memorial services for 42 members of the class who died in World War II ..
After the services the class meet- ing, election and installation of offi- cers will be held.
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THE HARVARD CRIMSON
JUNE 23, 1949
Reunions Make the Beer
Go 'Round .
It started-the way it always does-an hour before game time. The Band, the oldest Class (1899 this year, fielding an amazing number of spry reunioners), the 25 year class only slightly canned, and everybody younger rolling 'on beer kegs.
No Trouble
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"We had no trouble recognizing each other" chortled one sign precariously carried by two 1939 men who looked as if they wouldn't know their own fathers if they happened to walk into them.
MISSDO
More than baseball was played at Soldiers Field yesterday.
.. .
Copyright 1949, John C. Jonas In
Globe Boston, Mass.
Post Boston, Mass.
ION 23 ,:49
HARVARD '39 HAS FIRST REUNION
Boasting the biggest turnout of any 10-year reunion class, over 300 members of the Harvard class of 1939 held their final reunion dinner at. Kirkland House last night.
The 10-year graduates were en. joying their first reunion, since war prevented their gathering for their third and sixth reunions.
Following a memorial service in Harvard's Memorial Church yes- terday morning, the class elected new officers for their class com- mittee. They are: Winthrop Jame- son, Jr., Belmont, chairman; F. A. Harding. Jr., Dedham; Dr. George M. Olive, Jr., Belmont; Richard Sullivan, Princeton, N. J .; H. Rush- ton Harwood, Jr., Woburn; David A. Mittel, Jr., Wellesley; the Rev. Robert L. Green, Worcester, and John C. Jones, III, Brookline.
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HAR
ARD
TAS
939
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This Scrapbook of our 10th Reunion Festivities is a pictoral record of the fun we had during our first honestogod reunion. Primarily designed to preserve the gaytime we had, we hope also, it will recall for those unable to attend, the memory of friendships made during College years.
But more than a pictoral record, may this Scrapbook preserve the names of those many classmates who volunteered and contributed their bit that climaxed ours as "the largest decennial reunion in Harvard history."
In all, there were thirteen committees and sub-committees as follows: Costume, Finance, Hotel, Intermediate Activities, Ladies, Liquor, Photo- graphic, Program, Publicity, Regional Representative, Scrapbook, Sports, Transportation. The largest of these was the Regional Representative, and the listing below shows this and the Ladies committee separately. All other committee members are grouped together, inasmuch as many of them served faithfully on three or four different committees.
We worked as an integrated team. That we can justifiably pride ourselves on being a good team, is due solely to the outstanding leadership of our skipper, Dave Mittell.
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
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D. A. Mittell
GENERAL COMMITTEE
G. E. Akerson, Jr.
R. L. Green, Jr.
* G. D Aldrich
G. B. Blake
R. P. Brown
* H. R. Harwood, Jr. R. P. Hedblom
C. Hovey, Jr.
G. Howland
* A. B. Reiss H. W. Riecken, Jr. W. P. Sheppard, Jr. B. A. Smith
J. Tobin
W. R. Eyler
J. B. Fearon
A. B . Fox
P. L. Lowe
J. F. Gerrity, II
J. Mattison, Jr.
N. Mellen
* G. M. Olive, Jr. L. Peavy, Jr. G. E. Peters, Jr. A. P. Pickman
* L. W. Carstensen
* A. R. Borden, Jr.
C. E Boston, Jr. P. Dean
* W. S. Jameson, Jr.
* J. C. Jones, III
* C. H. Ladd E. F. Logan
E. Turk, Jr.
T. P. Watkins
P. R. Wentworth R. H. Willard, Jr.
E. A. Goodwin
* W. Wright
* Committee Chairman
* F. A. Harding, Jr. R. Harris
L. H. Dowse
LADIES COMMITTEE
Mrs. H. F. Barnard, Jr. Mrs. H. R. Harwood, Jr. Mrs. W. S. Jameson, Jr. Mrs. D. A. Mittell Mrs. G. M. Olive, Jr. Miss E. Watts Mrs. R. H. Willard, Jr.
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31
TAS
2
REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES
J. L. Allen
J. W. Allis
E. V. G. Anderson, Jr.
E. M. Fuller
E. C. Bacon
G. G. Galassi
H. S. Mowbray
E. F. Murphy
C. E. Bellows, Jr. H. R. Bernstein
K. L. Booth
A. Gilliam
E. T. Powers
C. E. Boston, Jr.
R. D. Goodman II
R. S. Pario
R. E. Brainard
B. D. Grossman
L. H. Raymond, Jr.
N. H. Brisson
J. L. Guilmartin
R. B. Reade
B. R. Brown
C. Handleman
C. T. Richardson, Jr.
R. P. Brown
J. R. Handy.
L. M. Rile
R. C. Bryan R. M. Bunker
H. Call
H. S. Hayward, Jr.
J. A. Rumsey
C. Cary
J. J. Heard
H. E. Russell
R. M. Chadbourne
C. A. Hill
K. F. Sands
J. R. Chapin, Jr.
R. F. Hooper, Jr.
D. C. Schneider
M. L. Chase
T. O. Hunter
D. W. Schweppe
H. H. Chatfield
E. B. Hutton
C. O. Smith
D. W. Childs
O. Iselin, Jr.
E. B. Smith
A. W. Clowes
A. N. Jenkins
I. H. Soden
R. S. Davis
L. S. Johnson
C. I. Solomon
R. W. Day
T. J. Johnson, Jr.
M. W. S. Swan
P. Dean
J. C. Jones III
E. E. Swartswelter, Jr.
T. M. de St. Phalle
F. R. King
E. Turk, Jr.
J. C. Donnelly
W. C. Klein
L. S. Unger
C. Dreyfus, Jr.
J. J. Leavitt
J. G. Walsh
C. D. Dyer, III
E. Lichtig, Jr.
T. P. Watkins
H. B. Ehrmann
R. W. Loewi
P. R. Wentworth
C. B. Ellis
J. F. Lucey
D. A. Williams
S. M. Epstein
H. L. MacNeil
A. Matthews
J. K. McCormick, Jr.
R. J. Mellman
C. A. Meyer
I. S. Michelman
D. Flower, Jr.
A. B. Fox
P. E. Morin
J. B. Moses
H. F. Barnard, Jr.
A. F. Gale
R. T. Gannett, II
J. H. Pierpont
J. F. Gerrity II
H. Pollard
H. Harris
B. S. Rosser
R. Haydock, Jr.
T. Ruml
J. Etmekjian M. A. Evers R. R. Flood
W. Wright K. T. Young, Jr. N. Zamcheck S. W. Zimman
* Committee Chairman
*
5
JUNE 10, 1948
BOSTON HERALD,
HARVARD '39 GATHERS
Twenty-eight members of the Harvard Class of 1939, attending their first reunion since graduation, met at Dunster House last night to make plans for a 10th anniversary get-together next year. David Mit- tell of Boston is chairman of the reunion committee, which includes Jack Allen of Providence, class sec- retary, and Ross Borden of Boston, treasurer.
BOSTON DAILY GLOBE
1939
Dave Mittell of Boston and Dux- bury was elected chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments for the 10th reunion next year.
The selection of Mittell to head the committee was made last night following a dinner meeting of 28 members of the nine-year class at Dunster House.
Among prominent members of the class at last night's dinner were Jack Allen of Providence, class sec- retary, and Ross Borden of Boston, class treasurer.
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HAR
A
RD
1030
HARVARD COLLEGE . Class of 1939
Ioth Reunion June 21, 22, 23
10th Reunion Committee
General Chairman - D. A. Mittell
Costumes - G. A1. Olive, Jr. Program - A. R. Borden, Jı.
Finance - G. D. Aldrich Publicity - J. C. Jones. Il]
Hotel - 1 .. W. Carstensen Sports - F. A. Harding. Jr.
Liquor - C. H. Ladd Transportation - W. S. Jameson
Intermediate Activities - H. R. Harwood
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0-13
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HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN
1939
Plans for the Tenth Reunion of the Class of 1939 are well under way. The reunion will be in Cambridge on June 21, 22, and 23. Inas- much as it is the first reunion the Class has had, it is hoped that many will be able to at- tend. David A. Mittell is general chairman of the reunion cominittee and nine subordinate com- mittees have been appointed. The members have been husy for several months and definite plans are well formulated. The pertinent details of these plans, together with the names and activi- tics of the members of the various committees, will be printed in the BULLETIN at regular in- -
tervals. An announcement of the reunion has been mailed to all members of the Class, to- gether with a reply card designed to give the committee an indication of the number who plan to attend. The committee hopes that all Class members will return these cards promptly. They should be mailed to John C. Jones, III, Chainnan of the Publicity Committee, 4 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.
OCT. 24, 48
1939
A Harvard-Yale game luncheon for members of the Class of 1939, their families, and friends,
will be held at the Faculty Club, Cambridge. on Saturday, November 20, at 12 o'clock. Conkrank will be served at 11 A. M. on the wind floor of the club, which is to be reserved exclusively for class members and their guests. A total of $3.25 will pay for drinks, lunch, tax. and tips. Checks may be made parabk to James B. Fearon, and sent to John Jones at 4 Brattle St., Can- bridge. The Class has established a program of monthh hincheons in the downstairs grill of that Harvard Club of Boston at 12.30 P. M. on the third Thursday of every month throughout the year. The cost: $1.50. Plans are well under- wat for the tenth reunion on June 21. 22, and 23. David A. Mittell. general chairman, has appointed the following committee chairmen to work with ham: Transportation, Winthrop S. Jameson: hotel accommodations, Lawrence W. Carstensen: program, A. Ross Borden: hquor; Charles 11. Ladd; sport., F. A. Harding, Jr .: publicity. John C. Jones, III: finance, George D). Aldrich: costumes. George M. Olive, Jr .; inter, Icthate parties, HI. Rush Harwood, Jr.
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NOV. 7, 48
APRIL 9, 49 1939
The plans for celebrating the 10th reunion of the Class of 1939 this year include three days of activity-on June 21, 22, and 23. First there will be registration in Cambridge and at the Hotel Preston in Swampscott, with lunch, sports, a cocktail party, a class banquet, and special entertaininent at the Hotel. The next day there will be a class meeting and memorial ,service 1 Cambridge and the Harvard-Yale baseball game, followed by another cocktail party, a dinner, and dancing. On Commence ment Day, June 23, the Class will join the aca- demic proce ston to the morning exercises, and attend the Mumni Spread in the Yard and the Alumni Exercises in the afternoon.
Class of 1939-The 10th reunion celebration will open with registration at Kirkland House, Cambridge, on the morning of June 21 (? to Il). Transportation will be provided to the Hotel Preston. Swampscott, where the pro- gram will include luncheon, sports, a cocktail party and Class banquet. . ind evening enter- tainment. The night will be spent at the hotel. In the morning Classmates will return to Cambridge for a memorial wruce in the Harvard Memorial Church at 10.15. a Class meeting at Kirkland House at 11.15. and a cocktail party and luncheon (wives invited) at the House. After the Harvard,Yale base- ball game. members and their wives will have a cocktail party and dinner at Kirkland House, and will then attend the alumni dance in Eliot House quadrangle. Headquarters on June 23, Grays 13 and 41.
MAY 28,49
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* HARVARD 39 : / HOTEL
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3- 34
H46,1 450 39 ERS WRECK
HOTEL PAR
140
P2
Pros Trip Semi-Pros in Close Game, 52-28 HARVARD 39'ERS WRECK HOME EDITION Boston HOTEL PRESTON Press and V'odted Press
Trabeler
EST 12 24VAR .0 216 WED JUNE 22 1219
Dyer Pitches Cubs Pound Hitless Inning Sain; Frisch As Pros Win. Out 5 Days
BOX SCORE BOX SCORE
BOSTON GRAVES
2 0 1 10 1
Stonky, 2)
412
0 G EXTRA-CURRICULAR BEER DRINKING -- In front of the Preston after the beoch or golf or something.
Russell Agrees To Pay Damages At Swampscott
Class Meets First Time In 10 Years
The walls of the Hotel Pres. ton in Swampscott bulged per- manen'ly early this morning as nearly 200 reunion-starved members of Harvard's famous class of 1939 got together for the first time In 10 years {
Minas wives, also for the first time in many years, the class jet Only four hardy souls loase
made it for breakfast this morning.
The day started shortly after noon with softball and drinking. golf and drinking. bathing and drinking and just jisin porch Atting and drinking.
After the banquet, marred only by a five minute "50 see- ond" speech. by Russell, there wert "football movies" and
And drinking.
Olive Drives Truck on Memoriall Drive,. Keeps 10 Patients Waiting in Office
Dr Oint not only kept eta: omera s'en æg n hla offre sne erga he Metropolitan Dusiniet Commuton by driv ; a M.a Marre Memoria, Dass . : truls The truck was to4ded with straw hals an' o'per jura necessary for ho omtemes et -le class of 1939.
Olive designed the costunies himme! and takes a. Date 'met & Hebben the
Nurse's Watch Linked to Accused
OFSITEY. T. H. Jom ti-Art. ing Police Chief Frion Farbush af Rochester Leslifed today that the watch. ideellfed as thai of Ruik Fluenherg. had been obtained by him at the home of Defendant Belph K. Jeanine+-thal k #as turned aver to him by Jeoninge .If ..
OSSIPER. N H. June 21-The sisie today forged another link in the chain el evidence ageinat Ralph E. Jennings, charged with the murder of Ruth Eisenberg. when # Newark jeweler identified a Woman " srtat watch at the
Bitter State Health Bill Baffle Opens
A netr demonstration by op. ponente of the proposed atate health Insureert peres thi warning
Frem The mmmmatter chairman that hr wealt end the hearing H
The anaallegal chargen disc low d in . New York Nerait- frmount story, in which orindle Momtá Mint+ than 1800 prmens crowded James Y. Pepl, & wartime 'Trutet. R. FORNTLJUN DALTON malo leg lalauve battle aproed en
In porreiras and willlary etrries, Whipped for Assault
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CHOOSE
For Your Home Mortgage
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THE IDEAL PLAN -------- -------
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Traveler Index
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Pare
LATE NEWS
Judith Coplon Admits Keeping Hotel Trysts
WASHINGTON, Je # ;AP- AT VARCIGATNITT AILE
Hay thai Trì Map hướng, n. đren ------ ------ ---
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Football Films' Wonderful, Class Says
"We certainly would have sone out for football If we had known it was like that," members of the riass of 1939 said last night after watching the "football movies " Chief Boston did a rrediteble jnh af commenting on one of the reels However, no one commented na the lothers.
It was reported that Harnond who got the films alill thinks the HAA otfter is in Sonfler square.
Senate Acts On Expose by Framingham Businessman
. An expose by Paul 0) Grindle, president of a Fran- ingham woodworking con. THEY MARRY SATURDAY-Judge Joseph T Metal of tre A cern, of "5 per cent." deals in Mra Eminot Smith of Quincy, whom he all yours . De
gmernment contracte, todias
tion of an operator whn claimed influence with high government officials. SENSATIONAL CHARGE.
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Jobpnv
In Mass+
· the wa ** the the sithth i me Ihp sein tut
the Cute clipped him It nine the third Des fas of Commence. then the New Home today ---- demain ********* contracto - t 2 b and B. . men The rise of 16 held com Dress proposal in a tam . Brown ( der pecles to the tale, poulet a's health meurace go through "chat and that bring British Soldiers
Mein haint son site- May 23 Hus
Gansett Double
...... ...
Pare to ters up his huA . Dublet Chapman ? Passed "
defendants who are Polkre Li Cul.a.
I ontinord on fare Thutronr)
Harvard Alumni Have Reunions; Seniors Hold Rites
Tan Hatverd classes 2% spar*
Tetris .34 4 9 24 9 0 Tim Russell announced this morning that all bills for dam- ages, both to hotel property and . class members personal proper- ... 4 1 2 60 3 Qiy, and class members personal .br * po CHICAGO CUBS a property, should be forwarded to him
' A very gracious thing to do." O commented Dave Mittell, re-
Porte. 21 ... 4 2 2 1 2 @ union chairman.
...
Tetri
33 7 # 27 12 6
Month, .
2
2
Oshiel,
1
30 $ 9 27 9
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The Revere casey jury was com- pieted .1 3:1% this afternoon at- trt A: lalesaven errr ramined. The foreman is Charles W. smith. a West Roxbury rlerk.
The choir of pirsing a Jutty fram property of the Nain Newark nutse
14 4 ampbe , Atphone in Dott to
H ry g· Proty 1) Dont tn Hitch- Jefferal Tao-best hit-Stonky, E ino levermen in ty four Revere Biti
By Przed + Houllemat Ory- Bauer Edwards Rouh 2 Three. men indicted for conspiracy to M. P . A. s. Bank-Houtteman Bau hit -Stanky Palho Home run test perjury in connection with
4 . 2 Innings none out In 4th :: Superior court today after Judge Chipman. $ in & Solen Dav - Frank & Snath disposed of a num- Remer Left on bawi-Hreset ? Cub # Drubir play-Mouch 10
ber of mouons" brought by lawyers To tale men appeared on failure
park June 21 Ted Verben to Reich Struck ont-Byt a challenge to the mitte patel forbet into the cen+ Chipman Base on balls diff DJ-Thy one of the lakje:" for the four *. . > . he . . . ran job. biel 2 Chipman 2. Sain $ Aartifice
M.
ball - Ma:keld Hit by pricher -Rr ** *. 4. at the Red Chipman harid: Winning pite it-
Municipal Court Judge Zottoli to Marry Quincy Widow, in-Law of His First Wife
Judge Joseph T Fetich of the
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'Gonsett Mutuels
$145
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704
drinking. poker and drinking THE HOTEL PRESTON BAR-They were 10 deep and jammed against the and after this picture was taken,
Total
30 1 6 24 12 2
śnia. ...
3
...
-
3 1 2
Pasky, 31
3 1 1 1
4 3 2
1
2
Beerr, 11 ...
.
. 1 2
Edwards, rf .. 3 1 2 2 0
N. Spoor. H . , 3 1 0 5 1
3 @ 1
4
.
1
Sokold. ....
2 1
.
Livingston, .. 1
1
· 1
Fletcher, ta. 3 0
4 1 2 1
. . 2
5
1
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4
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Lipo .. . ..
3
. . 3 Riekart, rt .. 1 @
3 .1 3
I. S. d. . 3 1 1
2
Derk, ..
... 4
...
4
. 2 3
2
Ressal, If. . . 4 1 1 3
1
Verhas, 21 . 5 0 2 7
Pana batted in - Kell Zarilla,
41. William 2 Two-bave hit-
Pr 17 Ket, Kin Home run-Kell, Williams H .- Off Houttemann, Graves
Tin 6 .f.r.r.g1; Grissom. 1 in 2 Let!
PMY
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:. 2+++ betr4 36192 CH4* 1: 0 241
Pobb Grounded out for Fun !! b. hunted the Pennet in
WRITEY FIELD CHWAŁA June
Cette - and he has been beelen fre De 29th Pumon zent to the Pues war and hammet of simon sethight with the sad coated county Club in Monumenter the a to sel and the healing roden mayor Betale Bors. around in the corridors estulde.
41-11
SONNY KING MICHAEL DUNN M .. WIRD DORME NOID The OVAL ROOM
Revere Jury Set; Roxbury Man Foreman
Waller. .. ... 4 001
1 1
Jeffenel, et .. 4
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&HOME BUYERS
RACE RESULTS
Tomorrow MORNING BUY THE BOSTON HERALD !!
94
Initial Breakage Loss Set at $8000 Totol Mounting Hourly Hotel Says
0
4.14
(Cesatser .. 1 Roleer, of ...
Runs hatted In-Sain. Stanky 2 " Repri Patio . Walker, Verban 7
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CLASS OF 1939 TENTH REUNION PROGRAM
WOMENS ACTIVITIES
TUESDAY JUNE 21
WEDNESDAY JUNE 22 1015 AM MEMORIAL SERVICE . VENCE ALL & & MOLISE 1048 -
OVAT COCKTAILS ...... WE
3020 YALE BASEBALL GAME
9 45 ,- CLASS DANCE ·· K RALANO ALLE . .
THURSDAY JUNE 23 1000 .. COMMENCEMENT - HARVARD WARD (TICKETS MUST RE : ' .*
14. ALUMNI MEETING NO WOWEN W.L. BE SEATED AFTER 1 ** * * .
TICKET REQUIRED
. CLASS OF 1939 TENTH REUNION PROGRAM
THURSDAY JUNE 23
CLASS HEADQUARTERS IN GRAYS 43 FAIR WEATHER PROGRAM
9 %. PROCESCICA FORMS IN FRONT OF CHAD MALL FOR COMMENCEMENT
10°% - COMMENCEMENT . HARVARD YARD
INDIEN HICE MARY NOW CAST MEMBERS) 12ª- ALUMNI SPREAD HADVAR; NAKD 1 30 ++ PROCESSION FORMS A FRONT OF GRAYS MALL ... ALOMAI MEETING
14000 ALUMNI MEETING . HARVARD YARD NO WOMEN W.LL BE SEATED AFTER 145 PM
TICKETS FOR WIVES .- J GUESTS MUST BE SECURED PRIOR E, 1 10 ,M
( *) THE'VETS NECESSARY AV ITAKA MEMBERS)
TICKET REQUIRED
Dyer Pitches Ci Hitless Inning Sc As Pros Win O
BOX SCORE B
PROS
ab rh po ae
Perry. 1b . 2 0 1 10 1 0
Slan
Kolloway, 2b. 4 0 0 1 5 1 Flete Kell, 36 .. 4121 1 0 &Con
Brisson, rf .. .. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Reis
Evers, If ..
4 0 2 3 0
O
Elliot
Groth, cf. 4 00 1 0
0
Lipon, ss .. 3
0 0 3 5
1
Rick
Akerson. .. 3
0 1 3 0
0
E. S.
Hedblom. P 2 0 0 0 0 0
Dark
Dyer, D 1 0 0 0 0 0
Salk
Totals 30 1 6 24 12 2 Livin
SEMI-PR.
ahr hpo ae
Boston. et
1 2 500 To
Pesky, 3b.
3 3 1 1 4 0
Jamason, If 4 3 200 O
Caunihan, ss
4 0 0 3 6 0
Doerr, 2b 40 1 4 2 0
Reicl
Sullivan. rf 4
0 1 2 0
0
Edwi
Hitchcock, /b 4
0
0 8 0 0
H. S. Oll ... e 3
0 1
1 0
0
Parnell, p. 4
0 0 0 0 0
Walk
Totals 33 7 8 27 12
Men
Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 Dubl Dres 346895 641-52 Chip
Semi-Pres . 4 2 3 4 5 8 1 6 1 -- 28
T Rune hassed in - Kell, Zarilla,
Russell Agrees To Pay Damages At Swampscott
Initial Breakage Loss Set at $8000 Total Mounting Hourly Hotel Says
'Tim Russell announced this morning tha' all bills for dam- ages, both to hotel property and Class members personal proper- :y. and class members personal property, should be forwarded to him.
' A very gracious thing to do. commented Dave Mittell. ro union chanman.
-
'Football Films' Wonderful, Class Says
"We certainly would have zone out for football if we had known n was like that." members of the class of 1939 said last night af:c: watching the 'football movies." Chief Boston did a creditable job of commenting on one of the week However no one commented on the others.
It was reported that Harwood . who got the films, still thinks chr HAA office is in Scollay square.
Class Meets First Time In 10 Years
The walls of the Hotel Pres- ton in Swampscott bulged per- manently early this morning as nearly 200 reunion-starved members of Harvard's famous class of 1939 got together for the first time in 10 years.
Minus wives. also for the first time in many years .. the class let loose. Only four hardy souls made it for breakfast this morning.
The day started shortly after noon with softball and drinking. golf and drinking, bathing and drinking and just jlain porch sitting and drinking.
After the banquet ... only by a five minute: “30 ond" speech by Russell.' there were "football movies" "and drinking. poker and drinking and drinking.
Olive Drives Truck on Memoriall Drive, Keeps 10 Patients Waiting in Office
Dr. Olive not only kept customers stewing in his office yesterday but violated all laws of the Metropolitan District Commission by driving along sacred Memorial Drive in a truck. The truck was loaded with straw hats and other junk necessary for the costumes of the class of 1939.
Olive designed the costumes himself and takes all blame for everything connected with them.
EVENTS & RED ARE FUR VEN ONLY FIENO- A NACA ACE FOR VER MA WOMEN f.F ... .
TUESDAY JUNE 21 REGISTER AT KIRKLAND HOUSE AT 9 |1 . . OM AT HOTEL PRESTON AFTER JO ' \ V
12 % . WOMEN ASSEMBLE AT KIRKLAND HOUSE TRANSPORTATION W. . .. 24
1. .. .
|",. WOMENS LUNG-SON> - ..... ..... .... .... Russ .Sain. ORya Verb Paft o Jeffe - 141 160 133 - 2447 - - 176 * - - - 1 142 1567 176 A -- - 190 163 136 1 12 3 ... 184 I 3 - 36 144 -- 170 162 1/62 188 - - 134 146 185 154 147 161 - 149 -- , 142 163 3- 3 ) 189 ........ ' 164 146 172 HARVARD 39 HOTEL - 143 175 161 137 155 - 0 1 ~ 3.4 178 V HARVARD 39'ERS WREX HOTEL PRESTON 9 - --- HOTEL PRESTON rroa Trip Semi Pren in Cheo dame, S-a HARVARD 39'ERS WILL - 3-42 1 3 - 35 1-25 3-40 B-2 222 3-/ 1-23 1-23 - 3-44 3-1 B-3 - 3- 39 2/6 1939 19 WHAT ABOUT OUR 1939 OUR 3RD 3-6 1939 220 B-1 918 219 3-11 3-7 1 / - 5 3-7 232 23/ 1939 3-9 OUR GRD 101? " 27. 3-4 3-10 3 - 12 - WHAI ABOUT 300 OUR 1939 221 3-14 QUA - 1-26 3-18 1-32 3-12 - 3-18 KILC= WA CLASE OF 39 - 3-15 HATS BY WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK FIRST TEN . ARE THE HARDEST IM 230 LOADED 1-38 WEGAVE YOU THE ATOM - - - 3-15 3~16 1- 31 1-30 / - 3/ DI1 BEAT E . 226 JULY 778 WHICH TE.N. T H IS THE PHONEY? WHICH TENTH HAS THE TONI ? 3 - 3 - 20 WHAT CAN YXX ASK - -EGIVE ATOM YALE 1- 26 223 OUR 6th 229 234 1939 1939 WHAT ABOUT OUR 1017 C MISSD OUR 6th 1 -/-38 - 227 3-16 1939 193 1939 1 T-39 1939 1939 T-40 THATUFC 10 - ALL NSF CAN TONO ASK 1939 CAI 1 41 - T-41 T-41 2 -99 1-39 - 1 - - - -- 238 --- 239 18 ( 248 - 237 + D. 14 D.16 7 - - 247 - 240 - D-17 - 1225 1020 2-31 224 10 BE :7. LYA - . 2-30 W-1 9 1-40 1 ---- -- 2-32 2-34 2-33 - - 1 2 -36 - 2 - 37 2-38 2-35 2-39 . 2-39 2-41 2.40 2-4 2-3 2-4 2-44 -- 3 - 2-1 2 -42 W - 2 - 1 193 1939 236 2-28 2 - 6 C 2-19 12-7 2-26 1439 /83 1 181 -- 1 981 بيديف سيدات 481 صاد 1 - 182 166 197 159 159 16.5 192 148 198 169 167 169 168 - 1 201 27/ 269 191 204 - 275 202 CHIC 211 -- 2/3 212 109 1 Hits 207 0 S 203 199 - 39 206 . C 212 135 0 210 215 203 214 939 . .. 262 76 : 2-16 - 9-14 2-9 T 3 fw3 263 4-37 246 4-36 - - · 259 4-38 - 4-39 5-35 4-39 249 - ar 243 NEW ALBU -- - 254 2-10 4-44 254 .. 4 -37 - 2-13 243 5 - 36 768 4-2 T10 26% 262 2-15 4- 43 -- TIO 4-6 - 2.17 2 -17 AUTON W3 T12 4-13 T 11 r 1 265 4 E 260 4-12 711 T11 8 4-5 1 TOM HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1949 5 Seniors Brave 90-Degree Heat - For Harvard Class Day Rites SEVEN MAN LINE for Harvard, 1939, at Swampscott yesterday. The catch is three of them were backfield men, and two didn't play at all. Do you remember to right) Stuart Zimmon, Rick Hedblom, Chief Boston, Ben Smith, Win Jameson,7 Russell and Michoel Chose? 10. YEARS OUT, and making the most of, it at their first reunion is this Harvard foursome of the 69,es of 1939 at Hotel Preston, Swampscott, yesterday. Sejted, H. Rush- ton Harwood, Jr., permanent class committee, and David A, Mittell, reunion chairman. Standing,, R. H. Sullivan, first marshal, ond A. Ross Borden, treasurer. Traveler Boston, Mass. JUN 21 1949 (Traveler Staff Photo by Bill Smith) HARVARD '39 MEETS-Its earlier reunions cancelled by the war, the Harvard Class o 1939 meets in Cambridge for its 10th reunion. Left to right, is the class reunion com mittee. Front row: Phillip Lowe, David Mittell (reunion chairman), Elizabeth Watts, an George Aldrich, Jr. Back row: J. C. Jones, W. S. Jameson, Lawrence Carstensen, and J L. Allen. Herald Boston, Mass. JUN 22 1949 "un Tage"Twenty-one) (Continued on Page Ten) Record Boston, Mass. necora-American Photos, Tester Macieltan BEINS With Pants Rolled Up and Wearing Straw Hats, Members of the Class of '39, of Har- 1 - vard, Present Colorful Picture at Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. Herald Boston, Mass. American Boston, Mass. JUN 22 19 -- 95 Someone has just told Roger Kinnicutt, Jr.,; 1939 "baby" from Worcester (right), to ga rall his hoop. HARVARD GRADS IN GET-TOGETHER-Benjamin Smith of Gloucester; Chief Boston, new head coach of Univ. of New Hamp- shire, and Mike Chose of Brookline (1. to r.) enjoy a cool one at Harvard Class of '39 reunion at the Hotel Preston in Swamp- Record- American Photo by Ed Stephan scott. € - GETTING A BREATH OF AIR as Harvard's class of '39 held reunion were (left to right) J. L. Allen, Elizabeth Watts, Mrs. Pat Barnard and L. W. Carstensen. YOU CLUBME 52-20 THAT ISHARRY Class of '39 signs reflect war which started in Europe following graduation. LOOK Sept. 27,'49 Ralph H. Willard, Belmont; George M. Olive, Belmont, and Hen- ty E. Russell, New York city (I. to r.), Harvard '39 reunion com- mittee members, of services in Memorial Church, Harvard Yard, For classmates killed in war. It opened the first reunion of the :loss, deferred in wortime.' Herald Boston, Mass. JUL 3- 1949 HATS BY WAR · 211 > HAWAII AND OHIO met on common ground as Class of '39 re- united. Henry Chatfield (left) of Cincinnati and Benjamin Dilling- hani of Honolulu compare notes on good old days. Record Boston, Mass. 4 31849 1-19 1-12 - 1-20 217 177 1-9 T-1 .. -- 255 ----- T-4 - ---- HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN WHAT ABOUT OUR 10 =? 1 MISSOT OUR 6th 151 HAR ARD $1939 1939 Copies of the Scrapbook of the 10th reunion festivities of the Class of 1939 are now on sale at $5. They can be obtained through John C. Jones, III. 56 Hawes St., Brookline 46, Mass. Checks should be made payable to George D. Aldrich. Treasurer. OCT. 8,49 5- 31 VERI - TAS THE BIG NEED Virus portrayed on this page are reunion celebrants preparing to make a triumphant appearance at the second Yale baseball game which was held on Soldiers Field on the afternoon of June 22. Above are a trin from the Class of 1939 where "life began at graduation." The ten year Class had the largest decennial reunion in Harvard history and brought ont 250 Class mates and 94 wives for the baseball game. JULY 9, 1949 SEE YOURSELF IN SCRAPBOOK OF REUNION PICTURES ORDER NOW LIMITED EDITION 10/14/2016 385999 5 24 HF GROUP - IN Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.