Word: whitneys
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Among the ladies of the ensemble are: T. H. P. Whitney '35, Henry Saltonstall '35, B. S. Foss, Jr. '35, E. N. Foss, 2nd '34, Richard Prouty '35, Waters Kellogg '34, J. F. Madden '35, A. A. Kidder '35, C. W. Bailey '34, Burton Powers '33, J. L. Swasey '35, and P. S. Mumford...
...Stanton Whitney, Jr., of Red Bank, New Jersey...
Score--Harvard 22, Northeastern 17. Goals--Kollinites 1, Lovejoy 1, Beardsley 1, Mathias 3, Zdanowicz 2, Goldberg 1, MacDonald 1, Whitney 2, Owalson 1, Day 1, Preston 2. Fouls--Beardsley 1, Mathias 1, Goldberg 2, Whitney 1, Day 1, Preston 1. Referee--Sambroski. Time--Two 20-minute periods...
After a slow start, the score rose rapidly in the last quarter, due to many long shots sinking from all angles of the court. Mathias was high scorer with seven points. The summary: HARVARD NORTHEASTERN Piper, Kollinites, r.f. r.f., MacDonald, Hangue Lovejoy, Chirom, l.f. l.f., Whitney, Owalson Beardsley, Fields, c. c., Day, Preston Mathias, Zdanowicz, r.g. r.g., Facey, Nelson Goldberg, l.g. l.g., Lewis, Wignot...
...cramps, twitches. Attendants stop all this by giving the patient plenty of salty water. The sweating causes another inconvenience. The healing radio waves collect in the sweat droplets, scald the patient. General Motors' Engineer Charles Franklin Kettering who bought the radiotherm from General Electric (whose Chemist Willis Rodney Whitney built it after accidental discovery that short radio waves cause fever), figured that a draft of dry, hot air would evaporate the sweat, cool the uncomfortable patient. Mr. Kettering invented a successful blaster, using air almost hot enough to make water boil...