Word: marked
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Citizen Ellwood M. Rabenold, Jr. '37His Wife Alfred R. Brenholts '33Ralph Edward H. Riddle '37Venturemed James A. E. Wood '37Luce Ernest D. Haseltine, Jr. '33Jasper Robert G. Reed '36Merrythought Henry Lloyd '37Mrs. Merrythought Raymond N. Svoboda '36Michael Thomas C. Hunt '36Tim Willard H. Griffin '37George Mark H. Cornell '37Humphrey William H. Jeffrey, Jr. '36Host Robert L. Scott '38Princess Philo F. Willets '36Tapster Howard H. Bristol '38Barber T. Walter Hardy '37Boy John T. Dunton...
...broad jump will also mark Dubiel's initial appearance of the evening where an especially good jump may put him over the 23-foot mark...
Later on in the evening comes the sky-scraping pole vault wherein Dubiel should pick off five points and may clear the 14-foot mark...
...evening should appear, barring a broken leg on Green's part. There is an outside possibility of Donovan crashing through here, but only the Dartmouth fans really expect it. Then comes the broad jump, where one jump should be enough for Milt to top the 23-foot mark by a considerable margin and win the event...
...relay in which Harvard will be at its strongest. Alec Northrop, strong miler, Bill O'Connor, a 600-yarder who has traveled the distance in 1:16, Sherman Brayton, a sophomore, and Cleveland Floyd all will be extended by the Cornell team which promises to break the eight minute mark and which is sending its strongest team in years, but they don't appear to have enough to win the two-mile relay...