Word: hasler
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Late in 1932 a rumor burgeoned from the jungle. A U. S. engineer named Charles Hasler reported at Para, Brazil that he had heard of a captive white man believed to be Redfern. By mid-1933 the air was thick with rumors from a dozen sources. A German-U. S. engineer named Tom Roch appeared out of the wilderness to announce he had talked to Redfern. Regardless of source, the stories were all remarkably alike in detail...
...fingers and see just where Harvard may stand in this affair. It has potential point scorers in 12 events and a break would fix up the Cambridge team. In the high hurdles Dick Hayes and jack Hayes are figured as fourth and fifth, which will not Harvard there points; Hasler is given fifth in the broad jump, adding one point to the Crimson score; Eddie Calvin and Pesky should take fourth and fifth in the 100, bringing the Crimson total up to seven points...
...addition Eddie Calvin, incapacitated so far this spring, will run the dashes. The others going are: Captain John M. Morse '34; Anthony Bliss '36, Robert S. Brookings '35, Norman L. Cahners '36, John H. Dean '34, Robert C. Hall '36, Alfred B. Hallowell '34, Wyndham L. Hasler '34, John J. Hayes '34, Richard C. Hayes '36, John J. Healey, Jr. '34, Howard W. Huntington '34, Chester K. Litman '35, Thomas F. Locke '35, Robert S. Playfair '36, Luther Scheffy '35, John P. Scheu '35, Francis Schumann '35, Allen E. Wahlgren '34, John B. White '34, Charles F. Woodard...
Broad Jump Won by Wyndham L. Hasler, 22 feet, 3 7-8 in.; second, Johnson (MIT), 21 feet, 11 7-8 in.; third, Sandler (N), 21 feet, 9 8-4 in.; fourth. Wrigley (MIT), 21 feet, 4 3-4 in.; fifth. Brown (MIT), 20 feet...
Broad jump: Edwin E. Calvin '35; John M. Morse '34; Wyndam L. Hasler...