Word: harold
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Later in the summer, it became known that committees (under Banker Melvin Traylor for Northwestern and Packer Harold H. Swift for Chicago) had been appointed to study merger...
Among the lettermen returning to the Varsity team are Captain Richard G. Ames '34, in the 175-pound class, Gridley Barrows '34 in the unlimited class, Richard M. Emory '35 in the 165-pound class. Harold Frankel '34 in the 118-pound class, Ernest A. Wye '34 in the 125-pound class...
Seven Seniors, James M. Eastbrook, Chester W. King, Henry G. Pearson, Jr., Carl A. Pescosolido, Harold S. Saxe, Gordon C. Streeter, and John C. Walcott have been appointed by the Student Council to form the Senior Nominating Committee to nominate Senior class officers within the next few weeks. At the same time the Council announced the appointment of David W. Lewis '35, and Franklin P. Whitbeck '35, as members of the Junior Committee to conduct the elections this year...
...level of the jerkwater. Let us remain gentlemen, and let Harvard remain a place above such callowness." This statement was subscribed to by a committee of 12 students. The students were: John L. Burling '34, Thomas Marvell '35, David L. Krupsaw '34, Herbert E. Robbins '35, Just Lunning 2G, Harold S. Saxe '34, Richard M. Goodwin '34, Richard B. Schlatter '34, Daniel J. Boorstin '34, Beverley M. Bowie '35, Edward T. Canby '34, Charles S. B. Eraley...
...years ago Professor Harold Clayton Urey of Columbia and Dr. Ferdinand Graft Brickwedde of the U. S. Bureau of Standards discovered a heavy hydrogen in liquid hydrogen distilled at 466° below zero Fahrenheit. Its atomic weight was 2.0136. Later Dean of Chemistry Gilbert Newton Lewis of the University of California following a method devised by the Bureau of Standards' Dr. Edward Wight Washburn, produced 99.5% pure heavy hydrogen. Water containing this heavy hydrogen kills guppy fish, tadpoles, worms. Probably it is poisonous...