Word: subs
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...personnel of the sub-committees was announced last night by H. S. Woodbridge '27, Undergraduate Chairman, as follows: Athletic, R. A. Magowan '27, Chairman, J. F. W. Whitbeck '27 and J. C. Bickford '28; luncheon F. V. Field '27, Chairman, Barrett Scudder '27, C. G. Thompson '27, J. C. Cooley '27; guides, Alexander Donald '27, Chairman, O. A. Spalding '27, G. P. Sturgis '27, M. H. Clifford '27, E. B. Jackson '28, W. N. Bump '28, W. A. Magie '28, E. C. Gale '27, J. P. Chase '28, E. deS. Melcher '28; exhibits, J. F. Barnes '27, R. K. Lamb...
...Sub-chairmen, Arthur Harold Harlow Jr. of New York City, John Orren Ross of Redding, Conn., Richard Waterman Thayer of Boston. R. W. Thayer was the only one of the sub-chairmen who had not been chosen before. Members of the Committee, Julius Henry Appleton of Springfield, Nathan Spencer Barnes of Passadena, Cal., George Neal Burns of Rochester, N. Y., George Joseph Cleary of Naugatuck, Conn., Philip Ives Dunne, of New York City, Robert, Bigelow Gowing of Boston, Alfred Herman Hersch of White Plains, N. Y., Paul Albert Newsome of Lorain, O., Philip Hamilton Rhinelander of Gloucester, Ernest Stent...
...Sub-chairmen, Thomas Bartlett Quigley of Omaha, Neb., Oscar Straus Schafer of New York City; Committee members, Theodore Otis Brewster of Dedham, Morton Cole of Hingham, Alfred Townsend Hartwell of Honolulu. Lawrence Harry Hitch Johnson Jr. of Milton, Frederick Billings Lee of New York City, William Rupert MacLaurin of Boston, Samuel Newbury Mauierre of Milwaukee Wis., John Martin Noble of St. Louis...
George Lane Winlock Jr. '29 of Cambridge has been appointed a sub-chairman of the business board of the Red Book and James Henry Sachs '29 of New York City, a sub-chairman of the editorial board...
Most attractive and significant perhaps of all the main proposals set forth is that for the progressive sub-division of the College into smaller groups numbering each a few hundred members. The plan itself is by no means new, but serious, open and general discussion of it is. There are unquestionably grave obstacles to its realization, and it will have to be determined how decisive these would prove. But certainly if the system were effectually established, it would remove many of the most fundamental faults in Harvard life. It appears to be in complete harmony with the genius and traditions...