The New York herald., 1922-11-16

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 15.-Thirty-
two men from New York State were
among the 319 undergraduates sharing
in the annual award of scholarships at
Harvard College and the Harvard En-
gineering School. announced tonight.
Sixty scholarships are honorary and
without stipend; the other 239. awarded
for distinguished work in studies or for
other special qualifications, carry finan-
cial aid varying from 800 to $500 each
and totaling nearly $4,000.
The Francis H. Burr Scholarship. Of
fered in memory OF Francis II. Burr 90.
for the senior who combines as nearly
as possible Burr's remarkable qualities
Of character. leadership scholarship and
athletic ability, was won by Joseph s.
Clark. Jr.. '23. of Chestnut Hill. Pa. He
won his III on the baseball team and
was a sprinter on the track team. He
has been secretary of Phillips Brooks
House Association. and is prominent In
other college activities. He was awarded
the scholarship without stipend. He is
In Europe at present. on leave from col
iCSo lOT Tie uTSl ndtl year.
The Progress prize scholarship OF the
Associated Harvard Clubs goes to James
Albert Carter. '25. Of Dorchester.
The scholarships are awarded in three
groups. The first group consists of forty
four men In college and three in the En-
gfneering School who proved scholars of
very high distinction.
One scholarship went to Henry T.
bunker, '25. OF Davenport Iowa, tackle
on the football team. Last year he was
captain Of the freshman track team, cap
tain Of the freshman relay team. a men,
Der of the freshman football team and a
member Of the Student Council. yet he
found time to win five AS In his studies.
Others named In the awards include
Raymond S. Tanning '23, of Chatta-
nooga. and Paul r. Harmel, '23. Of Clsve-
land. members Of the Harvard debating
team which won from oxford.
Among winners of scholarships of the
second group. which includes scholars OF
distinction who fell short of first group
standing, are Marshall A. Best, '23. OF
Evanston. ILL.,, president Of the Aduo-
cate: Henry w. Clark. '23. of Ketchikan.
Alaska, center on the football team. and
F. A. o. .Schwarz. "a. Of Greenwich
Conn. assistant managing editor Of the
Crimson.
or the winners 1872 are from Massa-
chusetts.
Five New York State men won
scholarships established by the Harvard
Club of New York city. They were
Donald v. Weaver. '25, of Whitestone
L. T.; Bernard Henick. '26, of Brooklyn
Murray Pease, '26, Of Richmond Hill (;
Lewis S. Pitcher I'd. '26. of Brooklyn,
and Charles A. Smart. '26. OF Forest
Hills. L. I. Austin s. Phillips. '26, OF
Richmond Hill, won the Scholarship OF
the Harvard Club Of Long Island: and
Elbert A. Sanford. '26 Of Rochester
won the Harvard Club Of Rochester
scholarship.
The twenty-five others from New
York State in the list and the scholar
ships they won are:
Gro;'p 1.-Alg,rnon D. Black. '23, OF
New York city (Lincoln) Robert F.
Doolittle, '2S, of New York city (Morey) ;
Walter J. Fried. "a, Of Lawrence.
L. I. (John Harvard) Henry ]. Friend
ly, '23, of Elmira (John Harvard)
Robert p Howe. '25, of New York city
(John Harvard) John j. Sack. "a. OF
New York city tAbbot) David Shakow,
'25. of New York city (Saltonstall)
Bernard Soman. '25, of Brooklyn (Bige-
low: Charles r. Wohrman, Engineering
school, Long Island City (Nathaniel
Ropes. Jr.).
Group 2.-Isaac NJ. Barnett. as, OF
Far Rockaway (Harvard ColIege)
Richard C. Bostwick. '23, of Bronxville
(Bowditch) John H. Finley, Jr.. '25. OF
New York city, (Harvard College)