Word: harap
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...driven to the conclusion that a censorship has been imposed in this Library to which Harvard has not hitherto been accustomed. Can it be that there is discord on the question of freedom of inquiry between University Hall and a certain section of Emerson Hall? Louis Harap...
Bayard H. Hale '37, John B. Hamblet '35, L. Harap Gr., Arthur R. Hartwig '37, Morrison C. Haviland '37, Malcolm L. Hayward '37, Everett B. Helm 1G., Hugh F. Hinckley '37, John Homans, Jr. '37, James C. Hepkins '38, F. W. Huffman Gr., Alvan Hyde, Jr. '35, Mason VanB, Jennings '38, William W. A. Johnson '36, George D. Keller '37, Herbert V. Kibrick '38, William G. Kirby '35, Morris E. Lasker '38, Copeland W. Lawson 1G., William Levin '37, Laurence H. Levy '37, John B. Little...
Only one of the three Harvard students. Paul Gastwirth, a first-year graduate student, availed himself of the right to appeal to a higher court, while the other two, Eugene Brown '36 and Paul Harap, librarian in the Philosophy Library, accepted probation and waived their right of appeal. Gastwirth will appear in court on Wednesday and act as one of the defense attorneys...
William E. Hocking; '01, Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity, and Raphael Demos, lecturer in Philosophy, were both introduced by the defense as character witnesses for Louis Harap, assistant librarian in the Philosophy Library and Paul Gastwirth, a first-year graduate student in the department of Philosophy...
First tenors: John H. Burns '37, Edward T. Clapp 3Dv., Louis Harap Gr., Henry G. Pearson '34, John G. Seeger '37, Frederick B. Tolles '36, Julian A. Wilhelm...