Word: samuels
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Lowell: Huges Call '39; Edmund J. Doering, 2nd, '40 and Samuel W. White...
...John Reed Society, Robert E. Lane '39, of the Student Union; Sam L. Cole '40, of the Dramatic Club; Thomas A. Goldman '39, of the Esperanto Club; William L. Calfee, of the Lampoon; Sherman Gifford '39, of the Monthly; George S. Viereck, Jr. '39, of the Guardian; Samuel N. Hinckley '39, of the Advocate; and Cleveland Amory '39, of the CRIMSON...
...Class of 1742, a century later, had only 24 graduates. Its most famous member was Samuel Auchmuty, a noted colonial lawyer and judge, who later received honorary degrees from Columbia and Oxford. Jumping another century, the Class of 1842 graduated 56 strong. This class lost several men in the Civil War. The best-known member was Stephen H. Phillips, who became foreign Minister of the old Kingdom of Hawaii...
According to the figures of Samuel Eliot Morison, Harvard historian, the Class of 1942 will be the 297th to graduate. He figures it thus: The first graduating class was the Class of 1642. There were no classes of 1644, 1648, 1672, 1682, and 1688; but there were two in 1653. Consequently there were 55 classes in the 17th century. Add 200 for the 18th and 19th centuries and 41 for the present century which will graduate ahead of 1942. The Freshmen now entering are Harvard's 297th Class...
...Brunel, Franklin N. Cunningham, Richard B. Fellows, John N. Fulhom Jr., Philip R. Gazechi, George A. Hayward, Maurice F. Healy Jr., William L. Healy, William L. Hires, Eugene H. Hoffman, Robert M. Jenney Frank C. Langdon, Joseph A. Locke Jr., Richard D. Mansfield, W. Marvin, Theodore E. Sharp, Samuel W. W. Shor, Harold T. Smith, William H. Taylor Jr., Ronald E. Vanelli...