100Years 750Meetings

A keepsake produced for the 750th meeting of the Harvard Travellers Club held on May 27, 2003 at the Harvard Club of 374 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts.

Before you know it this little pup of yours is going to be a Great Big Dog! Issued by the Harvard Travellers Club in an edition of 150 copies. Printed by Savron Graphics, Jaffrey, New Hampshire. — Dr. Allen M. Cleghorn commenting on the Club at a meeting in 1905. Harvard Travellers Club 750th Meeting May 27, 2003

ASTRONAUT STORY MUSGRAVE: EARTH AS ART

Story Musgrave is one of NASA’s most experienced astronauts. With a 30-year career spanning the Apollo era of the 1960s right through to the Space Shuttle program of the 1990s, he is the only astronaut to have flown on all five Space Shuttles. He is also a pilot, surgeon, mechanic, poet, and philosopher. For Story, nature was a place of beauty and order. Story has always immersed himself in the wonder of nature and thrived on the spiritual experiences which that has brought him. Becoming an astronaut provided Story with a new way of exploring his universe, his relationship with nature, and the future of humanity.

In this, our 750th meeting, Astronaut Story Musgrave will call on the breadth of his vast and emotional experiences, and will share and discuss with us the technical, creative and artistic aspects of photographing earth from space in his presentation entitled, Earth as Art.

He will present images of earth that communicate the way classical art communicates, and that reflect sculpture, painting, poetry, music, biological patterns, astronomical structures, Mandelbrots, fractals, humanoids, stained glass, rainbows, embroidery, geography, geometry and other archetypal patterns and forms.

Ð 1 Ð HIS EVENING the Harvard Travellers Club holds its 750th meeting just a few months after celebrating its 100th anniversary. The first meeting was held on Saturday, November 15, 1902, in T the Harvard Union on the corner of Quincy and Harvard Streets. An invitation had gone out to Harvard men and others interested in considering “…the formation of a Harvard Travellers Club, with the object of promoting intelligent travel and exploration.” The invitation was signed by Professor William Morris Davis, Archibald Cary Coolidge, Copley Amory, James H. Kidder and Roland B. Dixon. Thirty men in all—students, alumni and professors—showed up. Of these thirty, the mix was close to even between students (graduate and undergraduateÐ12), Harvard academics (10) and others (alumniÐ8). At first, the Club’s meetings were only talks, perhaps with often presented (29%) and has been consistently since the light refreshments before or after. The Union and on several Club’s founding, followed by natural history (23%). Others occasions the Fogg Art Museum were used for meetings, include Nautical subjects (13%), Public Affairs and Hunting also the private houses of members (on 22 occasions). Clubs (each 7%; the talk at the Club’s first meeting was on hunting; were also used, particularly the University Club (23 meet- the last program on the subject was in 1963), Flight (5%), ings) when it was on Beacon Street and the Boston Athletic Exploration (4%), Health, Historical and Anthropology (each Association (8 meetings), then on the present site of the 2%), and Architecture, Glaciology, Archaeology and Science Boston Public Library addition. Between 1931 and 1949, the (each 1%). Club held 13 meetings at the Institute of Geographical Exploration at 2 Divinity Avenue in Cambridge. The Club Who has spoken to the Club the most times? Our member of also had its office and library in this building which was built longest standing, joining in 1931, Club Medalist H. Bradford by Club member A. Hamilton Rice. But without question the Washburn, Jr. He’s spoken on 16 occasions, the first on Club’s most frequent venue has been here at the Harvard December 3, 1929, when he spoke on The Ascent of the Club of Boston. The first meeting at 374 Commonwealth Grépon, and most recently (with David Roberts and Robert th Avenue was on November 28, 1913, 16 days after the Bates) at the 748 meeting on March 11, 2003, when the building’s dedication. The Club has met here 640 times subject was Escape from Lucania. since. It is unlikely that any group has convened here more There have been many memorable meetings and speakers often or started doing so earlier than the Harvard Travellers over the years. There have been the anniversary meetings, Club. more frequent in recent years then in the past. Perhaps the Club meetings only began to be numbered starting with the early members thought the Club might not last too long. The th 415th meeting (October 10, 1961). In actual fact there have first that seems to have been recorded was the 50 Anniver- been more than 750. At least 56 other non-regular gatherings sary, held on November 16, 1952 (Meeting 344). George of the Club have been held, ranging from meetings of the H.T. Kimble spoke on the The Changing Face of Central st th Fellows to “Practical Talks” about a variety of travel topics Africa. Then, on the 21 of March, 1972, the 500 Meeting to Exhibitions that were open to the general public to special was held. A hundred meetings later, on November 13, 1984, luncheons or dinners (ones were given to Roald Amundsen, the “Roosevelt Dinner” was recreated with Kermit and th Sir Ernest Shackleton and Norman Vaughan, coincidentally Jonathan Roosevelt the featured speakers. The 650 was on all polar explorers). Glover Allen, who authored the History January 15, 1991, and featured Rob Perkins and Chris of The Harvard Travellers Club 1902Ð1932, was the one Knight speaking on Kamchatka: The Unknown Land. The who going through the Club archives numbered the meetings Roosevelt menu was recreated once again when Tweed through the 208th, May 13, 1932, the end period of his Roosevelt recounted his Return from the River of Doubt: The th History. 1992 Rio Roosevelt Expedition at the 90 Anniversary meeting on November 10, 1993. On March 11, 1997, the At these 750 meetings, talks have been given by 942 per- 700th Meeting was held, H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., speaking sons. Some evenings in the early years of the Club would on the Matterhorn, McKinley and Everest. And, of course, feature three speakers. In 1993 once-a-year Club or Members last November 15th we celebrated our 100th Anniversary, our Nights were introduced sometimes resulting in as many as 744th Meeting, with our speaker Jonathan Shackleton, the seven speakers. For those talks that are easily classified as to third Shackleton to address the Club. And now here we are at geographical area, Asia is far and away the leader at 26%, the 750th Meeting, on the 27th of May 2003, with Astronaut followed by Africa (15%), The Pacific (9%), South America Story Musgrave. and the (each 8%), Canada (7%), Europe and The Arctic (each 6%), Central America and the Middle East Anniversary meetings sometimes coincided with appear- (each 4%), The Antarctic (3%), and The Caribbean, Australia ances of famous speakers. Among those who have spoken to and Space (each 1%). the Club who either were famous at the time or became so, were (with appearances in parentheses): Carl E. Akeley, With respect to subject matter, mountaineering is the most Father of Modern Taxidermy; Roy Chapman Andrews,

Ð 2 Ð Explorer of Mongolia; Captain Robert A. Bartlett, Arctic December 12, 1911 Ð Col. speaks at Explorer (4); Hiram Bingham, Discoverer of Macchu Meeting 72 held at the Exchange Club, Boston. Picchu; Barry C. Bishop, Mountaineer (2); Carleton S. January 17, 1913 Ð President Charles W. Eiot speaks on The Coon, Anthropologist (9); Frederick E. Crockett, First Byrd Social and Political Condition of China. Antarctic Expedition (2); Charles W. Eliot, President of Harvard; Anthony Fiala, Arctic Explorer; Edward E. November 28, 1913 Ð First meeting held at the newly Goodale, First Byrd Antarctic Expedition; Laurence M. opened Harvard Club. Professor Roland B. Dixon, Twelve Gould, First Byrd Antarctic Expedition; Brigadier-General Hundred Miles through the Northern Himalayas. Adolphus W. Greeley, Arctic Explorer; Sven Hedin, Explorer December 13, 1938 Ð First showing of color motion pictures of Central Asia; Heinrich Harrer, Mountaineer; Sir Harry at a Club meeting. December 13, 1938. Johnston, African Explorer; Owen Lattimore, Asian Explorer (5); Donald B. MacMillan, Arctic Explorer; George Leigh January 16, 1940 Ð First woman speaker. “She is the only Mallory, Lost on Everest; John P. Marquand, Novelist (2); woman to have addressed the Club in the thirty-eight years Robert Cushman Murphy, Naturalist (2); Otto Nordenskjöld, of its existence, and signally deserves that honor.” Mrs. Polar Explorer; Noel E. Odell, Mountaineer; Commander Laura Bolton, Africa in Sound and Film. This was also the Robert E. Peary, Arctic Explorer; S. Dillon Ripley, Orni- first showing of sound motion pictures at a Club meeting. thologist and Director of the Smithsonian (3); Kermit February 25, 1947 Ð 300th Meeting. Held at the Institute of Roosevelt (2); , Jr.; Jonathan Roosevelt; Geographical Exploration. ; President Theodore Roosevelt; Tweed November 16, 1952 Ð 50th Anniversary Meeting. Roosevelt; Governor Sumner Sewall of Maine; Eric Shipton, Mountaineer (2); Joseph Linden Smith, Artist of Egypt (2); October 10, 1961 Ð First meeting to have the meeting Frank S. Smythe, Mountaineer; Vilhjalmur Stefansson, number on the meeting notice. Number 415. Arctic Explorer (4); Major-General Sir Percy Sykes, Ex- March 21, 1972 Ð 500th Meeting. plorer of Persia; Bertram Thomas, First to Cross Arabia’s Empty Quarter; Alan J. Villiers, Author and Sailor; Sir February 20, 1973 – “A loud speaker public address Hubert Wilkins, Arctic and Antarctic Aviator; Frederick R. amplifier was used with considerable success.” First such Wulsin, Anthropologist and Explorer (3); and Colonel Sir use. Francis Younghusband, Explorer of India and Central Asia. October 6, 1976 Ð Only known instance of a speaker not appearing. Eugenie Clark failed to show because of weather A Harvard Travellers Club Meeting Timeline and two members each of the Harvard Travellers Club and the Women’s Travel Club spoke without slides. Precursor to November 15, 1902 Ð First meeting of the Harvard Travel- Members Night. lers Club at the Harvard Union. January 11, 1977 Ð First African-Americans to speak to January 16, 1903 Ð First recorded instance of food being Club, S. Allen Counter, Jr. and David L. Evans, Surinam’s served. Second meeting of the Club. “A light supper will be Ex-Slaves: African Settlements in America. served at 9.30.” January 11, 1977 Ð Nametags first instituted at meetings. January 29, 1904 Ð First dinner before a meeting. Harvard Union. Price $2. Attended by 23. November 13, 1984 Ð 600th Meeting. Kermit and Jonathan Roosevelt, East Africa: A Roosevelt Retrospective. March 25, 1904 Ð First meeting held in a private home, the house of George B. Dorr, 18 Commonwealth Avenue, January 15, 1991 Ð 650th Meeting. Robert F. Perkins, Jr. and Boston. Chris Knight, Kamchatka: The Unknown Land. May 18, 1905 Ð Probably the first Annual meeting as such; November 10, 1992 Ð 90th Anniversary Meeting. Tweed held at residence of Dr. John L. Bremer, 416 Beacon Street, Roosevelt, Return from the River of Doubt: The 1992 Rio Boston. Roosevelt Expedition. April 27, 1906 Ð First showing of motion pictures at a Club February 9, 1993 Ð Club (later Members) Night first held. meeting, at the house of Mr. Edwin H. Abbot, 1 Follen Meeting 667. Street, Cambridge. October 10, 1995 Ð Club starts using its own slide projector. February 14, 1908 Ð First Annual Dinner Meeting. Held at November 15, 2002 Ð 100th Anniversary Meeting. Jonathan the Hotel Brunswick, Boston. Shackleton, Shackleton Returns! The Antarctic, Ireland, the March 18, 1908 Ð Exhibition Meeting at Horticultural Hall. Shackletons and One Hundred Years of the Harvard First attendance of a Club event by women. Travellers Club. May 7, 1909 – Probably first Ladies’ Night. Held at Horti- May 27, 2003 Ð 750th Meeting. Astronaut Story Musgrave, cultural Hall. 200 present. Earth as Art.

Ð 3 Ð 23. January 26, 1906, at the University Club. Dr. Alfred M. 46. October 30, 1908, at the Boston Athletic Association. Sir The Regular Meetings of the Tozzer, The Natives of Yucatan. Prof. William H. Pickering, The Harry Johnston, The Congo State. Volcanoes of . 47. November 27, 1908, at the University Club. Dr. William Harvard Travellers Club 24. February 23, 1906, at the University Club. Charles H. Hawes, Jason Mixter, On his Expedition to the Headwaters of the Stikine In the Uttermost East. Members of the Harvard Ethnological Club River, . Note: Place names generally appear in their were specially invited to this meeting. original spelling. 48. December 1908 (record lost). Prof. Charles E. Fay, 25. March 30, 1906, at the house of Samuel Cabot, Jr., 109 Mountaineering by Noted Climbers in Different Parts of the Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Herbert L. Bridgman, A Visit to World. the Soudan. 1. November 15, 1902 at the Harvard Union, 12 Quincy Street, 49. January 29, 1909, at the University Club. Francis T. Colby, Cambridge. Prof. William M. Davis, On the Object of the Club. 26. April 27, 1906, at the house of Edwin H. Abbot, 1 Follen On his Expedition to Alaska, the Alaska Peninsula, and Kenai James H. Kidder, On Bear Hunting in Kadiak and the Alaskan Street, Cambridge. Anthony Fiala, of the Ziegler Polar Expedition Peninsula. Peninsula. FIRST FORMAL MEETING OF THE HARVARD TRAVELLERS 1903-05, Two years in the Arctic Regions. FIRST INSTANCE OF A CLUB. MOTION PICTURE BEING SHOWN AT A MEETING. After the lecture, 50. February 26, 1909, at the University Club. Dr. Henry B. General Abbot made a few remarks on the progress of the Panama Bigelow, Deep-Sea Exploration in the Pacific. 2. January 16, 1903, at the Harvard Union. Copley Amory, A Canal and Dr. T. W. Thorndike showed some souvenirs of Arctic Sketch of the Voyages of Sir Alexander Mackenzie to the Arctic exploration. 51. March 26, 1909, at the University Club. Colonel J. W. and Pacific Oceans. J. Mackintosh Bell, Canadian Indians Colenbrander, of South Africa, On Personal Experiences in the beyond the Territory of the Hudson’s Bay Company. Dr. T. W. 27. May 18, 1906, at the University Club. Prof. Solon I. Bailey, Boer War and the Matabele Rebellion. Thorndike, Some Observations on the Swampy Cree Indians. of Observatory, A Journey Made in 1905 from Arequipa, Peru, over the Andes to the Headwaters of the Amazon. 52. April 30, 1909, at the Boston Athletic Association. Brigadier 3. February 27, 1903, at the Fogg Art Museum, 32 Quincy Street, General Adolphus W. Greeley, U.S. Army, Scenes of the New Cambridge. Commander Robert E. Peary, Field Work of the Peary 28. October 26, 1906, at the University Club. Ellsworth Siberia. Arctic Club. A reception at the Harvard Union followed. Huntington, A Camel Trip in the Unexplored Salt Desert East of Lop Nor, Central Asia, in the Winter of 1906-7. 53. May 7, 1909, Ladies Night, at Horticultural Hall. Prof. 4. March 27, 1903, at the Harvard Union. Dr. A. Hamilton Rice, Archibald C. Coolidge, Some Impressions of South America. Prof. Across South America by the Napo and Amazons. 29. November 22, 1906, at the house of Edward J. Holmes, 296 Theodore Lyman, A Hunting Trip in British East Africa. FIRST Beacon Street, Boston. Dr. A. C. Haddon, F.R.S., Magic and LADIES NIGHT. 5. May 1, 1903, at the Harvard Union. Henry B. Bigelow, A Trip Religion in British New Guinea. to Java. 54. May 28, 1909, at the Boston Athletic Association. Dr. Hiram 30. December 21, 1906, at the University Club. Dr. Theodore Bingham, On his Journey from Buenos Ayres to Lima, across 6. May 29, 1903, at the Harvard Union. Prof. Archibald C. Lyman, A Hunting Trip in Northwestern British Columbia. W. Argentine, Bolivia, and Peru. Coolidge, J. Wells Farley, and John F. Perkins on Round the World Rodman Peabody, The First Ascent of Mt. Mummery in the Routes. . Robert P. Blake, The Mountain Sheep Country 55. October 29, 1909, at the house of Prof. Theodore Lyman, in British Columbia. Boylston Street, Brookline. Fritz von Holm, The Holm-Nestorian 7. November 18, 1903, at the Fogg Art Museum. Prof. William Expedition to Sian-fu, China. Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, On M. Davis, A Summer in Turkestan. 31. January 25, 1907, at the house of Charles Jackson, 462 inside Ceylon. Beacon Street, Boston. Dr. William Lord Smith, Travels in Persia 8. December 16, 1903, at the Harvard Union. F. W. Atkinson, and Life Among the Bakhari Tribes. 56. November 26, 1909, at the University Club. Hon. Jens I. Three Years in the . Westengaard, General Adviser to His Siamese Majesty’s 32. March 1, 1907, at the house of Wallace Pierce, 350 Beacon 9. January 29, 1904, at the Harvard Union. Prof. Alfred E. Government, Siam of Today; the Country and the People. Prof. J. Street, Boston. Colonel Sir Colin Scott-Moncrieff, LL.D., H. Woods, On his Personal Acquaintance with the Brahmins. Burton, Experiences in Sumatra. FIRST PRE-MEETING DINNER HELD. K.C.S.I., Passages in the Life of a Roving Engineer. 57. December 17, 1909, at the house of Edward J. Holmes, 296 10. February 26, 1904, at the Fogg Art Museum. W. W. Rockhill, 33. March 29, 1907, at the house of Dr. Thomas M. Rotch, 197 Beacon Street, Boston. Dr. William C. Farabee, Travel and Travels on the Borderland of China and Tiber. A reception at the Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Dr. Thomas M. Rotch, From Research in the Region of the Upper Amazon. Dr. Roland B. Harvard Union followed. Trondhjem to the Spitzbergen Ice Pack from a Tourist’s Point of Dixon, On his Visit to Fiji, 1909. Prof. Harrison W. Smith, An View. 11. March 25, 1904, at the house of George B. Dorr, 18 Exhibition of Views of Tahiti. Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Prof. Ira N. Hollis, A Cruise in 34. April 26, 1907, at the house of Joseph G. Thorp, 115 Brattle 58. January 28, 1910, at the University Club. Dr. Ellsworth the Pacific. Street, Cambridge. William B. Cabot, A Journey to Northern Huntington, On his Journey to the Inner Border of Palestine. 12. April 29, 1904, at the Harvard Union. William B. Cabot, Labrador in 1906. Dr. Charles W. Townsend, Along the Labrador Journeys in Labrador. R. C. Sturgis, Jr., A Cruise on the Labrador Coast. 59. February 11, 1910, at the Exchange Club, 22 Batterymarch Street, Boston. Captain Robert A. Bartlett, On the Peary Coast. 35. May 17, 1907, at the Boston Athletic Association, Exeter Expedition to the North Pole. 13. May 27, 1904, at the Harvard Union. Prof. Edward S. Morse, Street, Boston. Ernest B. Drew, The Awakening of China. A Glimpse of China. 36. October 18, 1907, at the University Club. Dr. J. Mackintosh 60. February 25, 1910, at the University Club. Charles R. Cross, Bell, Exploration of the Southern Alps of New Zealand. Jr., A Hunting Trip in the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Francis T. 14. November 25, 1904, at the house of Richard H. Dana, 113 Colby, A Hunting Trip in Ceylon. Brattle Street, Cambridge. Prof. Raphael Pumpelly, Archaeologi- 37. November 29, 1907, at the house of Dr. John C. Phillips, 299 cal work in Turkestan. Langdon Warner, A Visit to Khiva. Berkeley Street, Boston. Thomas Barbour, Along the Pacific 61. March 25, 1910, at the University Club. Dr. William Lord Coast of Dutch New Guinea. FIRST TWO CLUB MEDALS PRESENTED. Smith and Dr. Glover M. Allen, A Collecting and Hunting Trip in 15. December 16, 1904, at the house of Edward J. Holmes, 296 British East Africa, in the Summer of 1909. Beacon Street, Boston. A. G. Robinson of the New York Sun, 38. December 20, 1907, at the University Club. Vilhjalmur Work of the War Correspondent in South Africa and the Far East. Stefansson, ethnologist of the Anglo-American Polar Expedition, 62. April 29, 1910, at Huntington Hall, Rogers Building, Ellsworth Huntington, A Journey in Eastern Persia. Winter Life of the Eskimo. Boylston Street, Boston. Ladies Night. Joseph Linden Smith, A Visit to Japan. Prof. Harrison W. Smith, A Journey in Java and 16. January 27, 1905, at the house of Dr. J. C. Phillips, 299 39. January 31, 1908, at the house of Amos R. Little, 317 Neighboring Islands. Berkeley Street, Boston. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, The Summer of Dartmouth Street, Boston. Isaiah Bowman, The Bolivian Andes. 1904 in Iceland. Leon J. Cole, Notes on Yucatan. 63. May 20, 1910, at the house of Prof. Albert B. Hart, 19 40. February 14, 1908, at the Hotel Brunswick, Boylston Street, Craigie Street, Cambridge. Prof. Thomas A. Jaggar, Jr., 17. March 31, 1905, at the house of A. Lawrence Rotch, 235 Boston. Major Charles Lynch, U.S. Army, Manchuria during the Wanderings among Japanese Volcanoes in 1909. Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. François E. Matthes, U.S. Russo-Japanese War. THIS MEETING WAS THE OCCASION FOR THE FIRST Geological Survey, Mapping in the Rocky Mountain Region—the ANNUAL DINNER OF THE CLUB. PRESIDENT CHARLES W. ELIOT WAS A 64. October 28, 1910 at the University Club. Dr. Alfred M. Bighorn Range, the Montana Rockies, and the Colorado Canyon. GUEST. Tozzer, Guatemala and its Ruins. H. G. Ferguson, Some Austin H. Clark, A Trip to the Grenadine Islands, West Indies. Philippine Volcanoes. 41. February 28, 1908, at the University Club. Prof. Thomas A. 18. April 27, 1905, at the Colonial Club, Quincy Street, Jaggar, Jr., A Cruise among the Aleutian Islands. 65. November 25, 1910, at the University Club. Frank Edward Cambridge. Glover M. Allen, Newfoundland Whaling Industry. Johnson, Tunisia, its Troglodytes, Ruins, and Mosques. Reginald C. Robbins, South India. 42. March 18, 1908, Exhibition Meeting, at Horticultural Hall, 300 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston; attendance between 1000 and 66. December 16, 1910, at the house of Samuel Cabot, 109 19. May 18, 1905, at the house of John L. Bremer, 416 Beacon 1200. Prof. William M. Davis, On the Activities of the Club. Dr. Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Charles Wellington Furlong, On Street, Boston. Dr. William Lord Smith, Reminiscences of a Thomas Barbour, On his Expedition to New Guinea. Ellsworth his Recent Journey in Tierra del Fuego. Hunter in Java, China, and Corea. Huntington, On his Journey in Turkestan. 67. January 27, 1911, at the Exchange Club. George and Samuel 20. December 1, 1905, at the house of Dr. H. L. Burrell, 22 43. March 27, 1908, at the house of Dr. T. W. Thorndike, 20 Mixter, Afoot across the British Columbia Rockies. Newbury Street, Boston. Bailey Willis, U.S. Geological Survey, Newbury Street, Boston. Prof. Roland Thaxter, A Journey to Experiences among the Chinese. Southern Chile. 68. February 24, 1911, at the University Club. Charles Lyon Chandler, U.S. Vice-consul at Buenos Aires, The new Buenos 21. December 15, 1905, at the University Club, 270 Beacon 44. April 24, 1908, at the house of Edwin H. Abbot, 1 Follen Aires. W. S. C. Russell, Iceland from Horseback. Street, Boston. Prof. William M. Davis, A Summer in South Street, Cambridge. George C. Curtis, Six Months in the Society Africa. Ernest Harold Baynes, The American Bison, a Plea for his Islands. 69. May 19, 1911, at the University Club. Prof. Theodore Lyman, Preservation. The Yellowhead Pass. Dr. Denman Ross, The Ruins of Cambodia. 45. May 15, 1908, at the Boston Athletic Association. Prof. 22. January 13, 1906, at the house of Edward W. Hutchins, 166 Ralph S. Tarr, The Glaciers of the Mt. St. Elias Region, Alaska. 70. October 27, 1911, at the house of Prof. Theodore Lyman, Beacon Street, Boston. Dr. Otto Nordenskjöld, An Account of his Dr. A. Hamilton Rice, On the Northwestern Branches of the Boylston Street, Brookline. Prof. R. De C. Ward, The Coffee Antarctic Expedition, 1901-04. Amazon River System. Plantations of Brazil.

Ð 4 Ð 71. November 24, 1911, at the Boston Athletic Association. Austria and Servia. Dutch Guiana. Joseph Linden Smith, Scenes in Peking and on the West River. 102. May 21, 1915. Childs Frick, Through Southern Abyssinia 134. March 21, 1922. F. O. Koenig, A Trip to James Bay. W. D. 72. December 12, 1911, at the Exchange Club. President and the Lake Rudolph Country. Burden, Hunting in the Kenai Peninsula and in Montague Island. Theodore Roosevelt, His Hunting Experiences in East Africa. MEMBERS’ DINNER; PRESENT, 200. 103. October 29, 1915. Dr. Richard P. Strong, The Conditions in 135. April 25, 1922. Dr. Herbert J. Spinden, Exploration in Servia as Observed during his Mission to Eradicate Typhus Fever. Central America. 73. January 26, 1912, at the University Club. Captain Robert A. Bartlett, Seal fishing about Newfoundland. 104. November 26, 1915. Prof. William M. Wheeler, Travels in 136. May 16, 1922. H. Van Vechten Fay, Recent Personal New South Wales and Queensland, Australia. Experiences in Russia. 74. February 16, 1912, at the University Club. Dr. S. B. Wolbach, A Circuit of the Gambia in British West Africa. 105. December 17, 1915. Edward H. Wilson, Travels through 137. October 31, 1922. Frederick R. Wulsin, Sport and Travel in Unfamiliar Parts of Japan. China. 75. March 29, 1912, at the Boston Athletic Association. E. H. Wilson, The Chino-Tibetan Borderland, its Scenery, Natural 106. January 11, 1916. Frederick R. Wulsin, Travels in 138. November 28, 1922. Prof. Charles Palache, The Mines of the History, the People, and their Peculiar Customs. Madagascar. Southwest African Protectorate.

76. April 26, 1912, at the Legion of Honor Hall, 200 Huntington 107. January 28, 1916. Dr. Sinclair Kennedy, By Auxiliary 139. January 23, 1923. Dr. Thomas Barbour, Travelling and Avenue, Boston. Ladies Night. Carl E. Akeley, African Big Game Schooner in French Oceania. Zoölogical Collecting with the Chocoana Indians of Eastern Elephant Hunting on Mt. Kenya. Panama. 108. February 25, 1916. Samuel Mixter, A Winter in the Arctic. 77. May 17, 1912, at the Boston Athletic Association. Prof. 140. February 27, 1923, at the Harvard Union. George Leigh 109. March 31, 1916. Prof. Harrison W. Smith, A Journey to the Mallory, The Mount Everest Expedition of 1922. Archibald Cary Coolidge, Travel in North Africa. Limbang River District in Borneo. 78. October 25, 1912. Location unknown. Dr. Glover M. Allen, A 141. March 20, 1923. Prof. William H. Weston, Jr., The Island of 110. April 28, 1916. Dr. Robert Cushman Murphy, A Visit to Guam. Naturalist’s Visit to the Island of Grenada, West Indies. South Georgia, with an Account of a Visit to the Penguin 79. November 29, 1912. Location unknown. Vilhjalmur Rookeries. 142. April 24, 1923. George Schwab, The Cameroons. Stefansson, An Arctic Exploration. 111. June 2, 1916. Dr. Hubert Lyman Clark, A Visit to Tobago, 143. May 18, 1923. Dr. Afranio do Amaral, The Campaign 80. December 20, 1912. Location unknown. Prof. Theodore West Indies. Dr. Glover M. Allen, An Ascent of Mt. Whitney, against Snake Poisoning in Brazil. California. Lyman, A Journey to the Altai Mountains. 144. November 20, 1923. Major General Sir Percy Sykes, On 81. January 17, 1913. Location unknown. President Charles W. 112. October 31, 1916. Sylvanus G. Morley, A Trip to Tuluum. Travels in Persia. Eliot, The Social and Political Condition of China. 113. November 28, 1916. C. Mason Farnham, Peru of Today. 145. February 28, 1924. Charles P. Curtis, Sport and Adventure by Land and Water in Equatorial Africa. 82. February 28, 1913. Location unknown. Prof. Harrison W. 114. December 26, 1916. Edwin W. Mills, Korea, its People and Smith, A Journey among the Dyaks and Kayans of Sarawak. Resources. 146. March 25, 1924. Henry B. de Villiers Schwab, An Expedition to Mt. Clemenceau. 83. March 28, 1913. Location unknown. Oric Bates, The Oasis of 115. January 30, 1917. G. Kinsley Noble, The Harvard Siwah. Expedition in 1916 across Northern Peru. 147. May 16,1924. Prof. Eldon R. James, Travels in Siam.

84. April 24, 1913. Location unknown. Ladies Night. Langdon 116. February 27, 1917. Copley Amory, Jr., The Chookchees and 148. November 18, 1924. Dr. Herbert J. Spinden, Some Recent Warner, Chinese Art—and the Men who Brought It. Kolyma River Region of Northeast Siberia. Explorations in Honduras.

85. May 16, 1913. Location unknown. Dr. Townsend W. 117. March 27, 1917. Dr. Charles Wendell Townsend, In 149. January 20, 1925. Prof. Peter P. Sushkin, Travels in the Thorndike, The Life and Work of David Livingstone. Clarence Audubon’s Labrador. Russian Altai and Northwestern Mongolia. Hay, An Expedition to the Land of the Mayas. (AT THIS POINT MEETINGS WERE DISCONTINUED 150. March 31, 1925. Richard C. Curtis, Hunting in Africa, East 86. October 31, 1913, at the house of Prof. Theodore Lyman, FROM 1917 TO THE AUTUMN OF 1919.) and West. Boylston Street, Brookline. Dr. Glover M. Allen, The Expedition to the Blue Nile and Dinder River, 1913. 118. November 18, 1919, at the Tavern Club, 4 Boylston Place, 151. April 27, 1925. Frederick R. Wulsin, Chinese Border Roads. Boston. Edward H. Wilson, Travels in Formosa, Liu-Kiu, and (FROM HERE ONWARD, MEETINGS WERE HELD AT THE HARVARD CLUB, Bonin. 152. May 15, 1925. Dr. Alexander Wetmore, Travels Among the 374 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.) Islands of the Hawaiian Bird Reservations. 119. December 16, 1919. S. K. Lothrop, Exploration in Central 87. November 28, 1913. Prof. Roland B. Dixon, Twelve Hundred America. 153. November 17, 1925. Dr. Harry V. Harlan, Abyssinia, the Miles through the Northern Himalayas. Country, its People, and Adventures therein by Caravan. 120. January 20, 1920. Dr. James Mackintosh Bell, Life with the 88. December 19, 1913. Prof. Albert B. Hart, The Balkans and Czecho-Slovaks on the Siberian Front. 154. December 16, 1925. Dr. Alfred O. Gross, Jungle Life at the the Balkan People. Barro Colorado Research Station in Panama. 121. February 17, 1920. Dr. Alfred G. Mayor, Coral Reefs of 89. February 6, 1914. Hon. W. Cameron Forbes, Travels in the Samoa. 155. January 26, 1926. H. G. Myers, Glimpses of New Zealand, Philippines. the People and the Country. 122. March 23, 1920. Prof. Theodore Lyman, Brief Notes on the 90. February 17, 1914. J. Templeman Coolidge, Jr., Photography Island of Anticosti. Dr. Glover M. Allen, Present Day Conditions 156. February 16, 1926. Dr. Richard P. Strong, Travel in Brazil, of Animal Life in East Africa. in Porto Rico and Haiti. with Particular Reference to Medical Scientific Problems.

91. March 13, 1914. Dr. A. Hamilton Rice, Explorations in South (April meeting omitted.) (March and April records missing.) America. 123. May 21, 1920. James Jackson, Present Conditions in 159. May 26, 1926. C. P. Day, A White River, , Hunting 92. April 24, 1914. Dr. Henry B. Bigelow, Marine Explorations Central Europe. Trip. Harold J. Coolidge, Jr., Brown and Grizzly Bears of the off the East Coast of the United States. Alaskan Coast Islands. W. O. Field, Mountaineering in Alaska 124. November 30, 1920, at the Harvard Union. Dr. Robert P. and the Canadian Rockies. 93. May 15, 1914. Dr. Sinclair Kennedy, On New Zealand. Blake, Travel and Adventure in the Caucasus. 160. October 26, 1926. Prof. Emmett R. Dunn, The Capture of 94. October 30, 1914. Dr. John C. Phillips, Sinai and Southern 125. January 18, 1921. Prof. Julius Klein, Recent Impressions of Giant Lizards on the Island of Komodo, and the Ascent of the Palestine. South America. Volcano Rinjani.

95. November 27, 1914. Langdon Warner, Explorations in 126. February 18, 1921. Kermit Roosevelt, Mesopotamia. 161. November 30, 1926. Charles R. Knight, Animals through the Central China. Ages. 127. March 18, 1921. John Heard, Jr., Whaling off the Northern 96. December 18, 1914. Prof. W. W. Atwood, Two Thousand Coast of Alaska. 162. December 13, 1926. Captain Robert A. Bartlett, Hunting Miles Down the Yukon. Hair Seals off Newfoundland. 128. April 15, 1921. Dr. Richard Pearson Strong, Travel During 97. January 29, 1915. Prof. William M. Davis, Across the Pacific the War in Relation to the Elimination of Trench Fever and other 163. January 24, 1927. Dr. Glover M. Allen, A Journey across and Back: Fiji, New Zealand, New Caledonia, New Hebrides, Diseases from our Armies. Liberia. Australia. 129. May 20, 1921. Dr. Emmett R. Dunn, A Collecting 164. February 26, 1927. James Lee Peters, Six months’ Travel in 98. February 3, 1915. Captain Robert A. Bartlett, The Drift of the Expedition to Costa Rica. Prof. Theodore Lyman, Notes on Sport Patagonia. Carluk during the Arctic Night, the Loss of the Ship, and the and Travel during the last Twenty Years. Rescue of the Men from a Point 60 miles North of Herald Island 165. March 29, 1927. George A. Lyon, A Hunting Trip to Central to Wrangell Island—and the Walk to Siberia. 130. November 15, 1921. H. Lee Shuttleworth, Peoples and Alaska. Countries of the Western Himalayas. 99. February 26, 1915. S. Prescott Fay, Through the Mountains 166. April 26, 1927. John A. Haesler, The Berber Tribes of North from the Yellowhead Pass to the Peace River in the Interests of the 131. December 21, 1921. Hon. W. Cameron Forbes, The Africa. Biological Survey. Philippines. 167. May 20, 1927. P. T. L. Putnam, On his Recent Journey in the 100. March 26, 1915. Dr. G. H. Parker, The Fur Seals and other 132. January 31, 1921. Dr. Robert P. Blake, The Monasteries of Dutch East Indies. Wild Life of the Pribilof Islands. Mt. Athos. 168. October 25, 1927. C. S. Coon, Among the Blond People of 101. April 30, 1915. Henry James, Jr., Recent Observations in 133. February 18, 1921, at the Harvard Union. Thomas E. Penard, the Riff.

Ð 5 Ð 169. November 22, 1927. Prof. Frederick K. Morris, The New Exploration in Mongolia. 230. February 26, 1935. Edward P. Beckwith, A Treasure Hunt in Meaning of Exploration, or a Reflective Traveller in the Far East. the West Indies. Richard O. Marsh, White Indians of Darien. 200. October 27, 1931. Dr. David Fairchild, Travel in Search of 170. December 6, 1927. Dr. James P. Chapin, Across East Africa Plants of Economic Value. 231. March 26, 1935. Dr. Richard P. Strong, Harvard African to the Congo. Expedition of 1934. 201. November 23, 1931, at the Institute of Geographical 171. January 31, 1928. Prof. Kirtley F. Mather, Across the Andes Exploration, 2 Divinity Avenue, Cambridge. Ladies Night. Prof. 232. April 23, 1935. Prof. Bruce C. Hopper, Travels Through and Down the Amazon. A. Hamilton Rice, Explorations in South America. OFFICIAL Asia in 1934. WELCOMING OF THE HARVARD TRAVELLERS CLUB TO THE NEW BUILDING. 172. February 28, 1928. Dr. Richard P. Strong, The Harvard 233. May 28, 1935. Henry S. Hall, Jr., Mountain Climbing and African Expedition, 1926-27. 202. December 15, 1931. Dr. Alexander Forbes, An Aerial Exploration in the Coast Range of British Columbia. Photographic Survey of the Northern Coast of Labrador. 173. March 27, 1928. George Finlay Simmons, The Cruise of the 234. October 29, 1935. Dr. Thomas Barbour, Some Impressions of Blossom. 203. January 19, 1932, at the Institute of Geographical South African Wild Life. Exploration. Commander George M. Dyott, An Account of 174. April 25, 1928. Kermit Roosevelt, An Account of an Expeditions in South America and India. 235. November 26, 1935, at the Institute of Geographical Expedition to Central Asia. Exploration. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., Aerial Adventures in the 204. February 16, 1932. Carleton S. Francis, Jr., An Expedition to Yukon, and a Winter Crossing, on Foot, of the St. Elias Range to 175. May 18, 1928. Walter Cline, A Winter’s Stay at the Oasis of the Orinoco River. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., Mountain Yakutat Bay. Theodore Hubback, Game Preservation in the Malay Sirwha, in Tripoli. Photography in the High Alps. States.

176. October 30, 1928. Harold J. Coolidge, Jr., Curiosities of the 205. March 1, 1932. Dr. Sven Hedin, Some Geographical 236. December 17, 1935. Richard S. Russell, Personal African Fauna. Problems in the Lob Nor Region. Experiences with the Second Byrd Antarctic Expedition. William 177. November 26, 1928. Columbus O’D. Iselin, Practical 206. March 15, 1932. Dr. W. S. Ladd, The First Ascent of Mt. H. Forbes, An Expedition in the Chilean Andes; the Physiology of Oceanography at Sea. Fairweather, Alaska. Weld Arnold, The U.S. Naval Observatory Men and Animals at High Altitudes. Eclipse Expedition of 1930 to Niuafo’oa, Friendly Islands. 178. December 8, 1928. Owen Lattimore, The Desert Road to 237. January 28, 1936. C. Suydam Cutting, Cutting-Vernay Turkestan. 207. April 1, 1932, at the Institute of Geographical Exploration. Tibetan Expedition for the American Museum of Natural History, Ladies Night. Bertram Thomas, Crossing the Rub’ Al Khali, or to Central Tibet, Shigatse and Lhasa. 179. January 29, 1929. W. Osgood Field, Up the Nile to Central “Empty Quarter” of Arabia. Africa. 238. February 21, 1936, at the Institute of Geographical 208. May 13, 1932. Hon. W. Cameron Forbes, Travels and Exploration. Ladies Night. Captain Albert W. Stevens, 180. February 26, 1929. Wilfred H. Osgood, The Field Museum- Experiences in Japan. Explorations in the Stratosphere. Chicago Daily News Abyssinian Expedition. 209. October 25, 1932. Prof. Bruce C. Hopper, Through China’s 239. March 24, 1936. Brooke Dolan, 2d, and Ernst Schaefer, 181. March 26, 1929. Patrick T. L. Putnam, Adventure among Back Door. Expedition to Western China and Eastern Tibet. Congo Natives. 210. November 22, 1932. Edward P. Beckwith, Cosmic Ray 240. April 21, 1936. Henry S. Hall, Jr., Through Africa from Cape 182. April 30, 1929. N. E. Odell, Wanderings in the Eastern Observations in Alaska. Town to Cairo in July and August, and Ascent of Kilimanjaro. Himalayas. William Montgomery McGovern, Racial Backgrounds of Central 211. December 20, 1932. Francis T. Colby, Hunting and Travels Asia. 183. May 17, 1929. T. Alexander Barns, Adventures among the in Africa. Gorilla Hunters of the Guinea Coast. 241. May 19, 1936. Dr. Morton C. Kahn, The Bush Negroes of 212. January 24, 1933. Columbus O’D. Iselin, Oceanographical Dutch Guiana. 184. October 29, 1929. Lloyd Warner, Living with the Stone Age Travels in the North Atlantic. Thomas D. Cabot, Mexico. People. 242. October 13, 1936. James C. Greenway, Jr., Trip to Indo- 213. February 28, 1933, at the Institute of Geographical China and Some Work Done on the Way There. Jean Delacour, 185. December 3, 1929. Henry S. Hall, Jr., The Ascent of Mount Exploration. Ladies Night. Commander George M. Dyott, Head People, Birds and Mammals of Indo-China. Logan. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., The Ascent of the Grépon. Shrinkers of the Amazon. 243. November 17, 1936. Henry Field, With the Devil 186. January 13, 1930, at the Union Club, 8 Park Street, Boston. 214. March 11, 1933. Sir A. Frederick Whyte, K.C.S.I., Private Worshippers of Kurdistan. A special dinner was held in honor of Colonel Sir Francis Secretary to Winston Churchill, Communism, Nationalism, and Younghusband, K.C.S.I., K.C.I.E. who spoke informally Imperialism in the Far East. 244. December 15, 1936. King Chapman, Three Years Among the afterward. Sea Gypsies of the Sulu Seas. Harold J. Coolidge, Jr., gave a brief 215. March 15, 1933. Robert Shippee, Peru from the Air. summary of his coming trip to Siam and Borneo. 187. January 28, 1930. Harold J. Coolidge, Jr., Mountain and 216. April 25, 1933. Henry C. Raven, Collecting Gorillas in the River Travel in the Interior of Northern Indo-China. 245. January 19, 1937. Alfred O. Gross, North of Battle Harbor, Belgian Congo (Kivu) and the French Cameroons. Labrador. 188. February 25, 1930. G. H. H. Tate, Zoölogical Collecting on 217. May 23, 1933. Gouverneur M. Phelps, Lion Hunting in Mount Duida, on the Border between Brazil and Venezuela. 246. February 18, 1937. Dr. William G. Smillie, On the Balkans, Africa. Terris Moore, Ascent of Minya Konka (24,900 ft.) in Greece, Macedonia, Yugoslavia, Romania and Italy. Dr. Lewis W. 189. March 25, 1930. Sidney N. Shurcliff, An Eleven Months’ Western China. Hackett, Experiences of an American Doctor in Albania and Italy. Cruise in the Illyria to the South Seas and New Guinea. 218. October 17, 1933. Sir A. Frederick Whyte, K.C.S.I., The 247. March 16, 1937. Dr. Charles G. Mixter, Hunting Sheep, 190. April 22, 1930. W. Osgood Field, The Swanetia, a District in Present Situation in Asia. Bear and Caribou in the Yukon. John K. Howard, Camping and the Mountains of Central Caucasus. 219. November 28, 1933. Prentiss N. Gray, Hunting and Hunting with the “Tiger Man” in Brazil, and Skiing in the Ortler 191. May 16, 1930. Harold C. Bingham, Observations on the Photography in the Rockies of British Columbia. Alps. Habits and Psychology of Gorillas in the Kivu Region. F. G. 248. April 13, 1937, at the Institute of Geographical Exploration. Carnochan, Notes on Travel in Tanganyika Territory. Sir Hubert 220. December 19, 1933. Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong, Ladies Night. Arthur B. Emmons, 3d, The First Ascent of Nanda Wilkins, Notes on a Proposed Trip under the Polar Ice by Devil’s Island and the River Ways of Surinam. Devi (25,660 ft.) in the Gahrwal Himalaya. Submarine. 221. January 16, 1934. Dr. John C. Phillips, International Conference in London on Preservation of African Flora and 249. May 18, 1937. H.E. Ambassador Alexander Troyanovsky, 192. October 28, 1930. Otis Barton, A Talk on the Bathysphere. Fauna. Brooke Dolan, 2d, Marches of Eastern Tibet. Exploration in the Soviet Arctic, followed by the film “Heroes of Edward E. Goodale, Frederick Crockett, and Norman Vaughan, the Arctic,” the record of the Cheliuskin Expedition. Experiences with the Byrd Expedition to the South Pole. 222. February 20, 1934. John K. Howard, Northern Iceland and Northeastern . 250. October 19, 1937. W. Cameron Forbes, Visit to China in 193. November 25, 1930. William J. Morden, Travels in North 1935. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., Ascent of Mts. Lucania and Asia in Search of Rare Mammals. 223. March 20, 1934. Dr. Glover M. Allen, Zoölogical Collecting Steele and Crossing to Kluane Lake, Yukon Territory. in Australia. 194. December 16, 1930. Laurence M. Lombard, Hunting and 251. November 8, 1937. Walter A. Wood, Jr., American Museum Photographing Brown Bear on Southeastern Alaskan Islands. H. 224. April 17, 1934. Dr. Richard P. Strong, Medical Work in of Natural History Expedition to Shiva Temple in the Grand Bradford Washburn, Jr., Mountaineering and Exploration on the Guatemala. John M. Cabot, The Parana and Iguassu Rivers. Canyon. Arthur B. Emmons, 3d, From Burma through Fairweather Peninsula in Southern Alaska. Sasha Siemel, Hunting the “Tigre” in Brazil. Southwestern China. 195. January 17, 1931. Prentiss N. Gray, A Hunting Trip through 225. May 8, 1934. Dr. Carleton S. Coon, Racial and Political 252. December 6, 1937. Edward Shackleton, Oxford University East and West Africa. Observations in Southern Arabia. Ellesmere Land Expedition, 1934-1935. 196. February 24, 1931. Captain James C. Critchell-Bullock, 226. October 23, 1934. Weld Arnold, The Strato Bowl. Walter A. 253. January 12, 1938. Dr. Richard P. Strong, Journey and Extraordinary Experiences in the Barren Lands of Canada. Henry Wood, Jr., The Fiord Region of Eastern Greenland. Medical Work through Argentine, Chile, Peru, and Bolivia during S. Hall, Jr., and Lawrence Coolidge, Explorations and Mountain the Summer of 1937. Climbing in the Caucasus. 227. November 27, 1934, at the Institute of Geographical Exploration. Ladies Night. Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, 254. February 8, 1938. Harold J. Coolidge, Jr., The Asiatic 197. March 15, 1931. Alan J. Villiers, Travelling by Sea and Explorations in the Gobi Desert. around the Horn on a Square Rigger. Primate Expedition in the Mountains of Northern Siam and in 228. December 18, 1934. Arthur Loveridge, A Safari to Mount British North Borneo. John A. Griswold, Jr., Collecting on the 198. April 11, 1931. Major L. T. Burwash, Canada’s Arctic Elgon, Uganda; the Tribes and Fauna. Higher Slopes of Mt. Kinabalu. Coastline from MacKenzie River to Labrador and the Franklin Expedition. 229. January 22, 1935. Hallam L. Movius, Jr., Early Man in 255. March 8, 1938. W. A. O. Gross, Work of the Bowdoin Palestine. W. Rodman Peabody, Recent Excavations in the Agora College Scientific Station on Kent’s Island, Bay of Fundy. A 199. May 15, 1931. Dr. Walter Granger, A Résumé of Five Years’ at Athens. Russian film was shown—“Conquerors of the Arctic”—about the

Ð 6 Ð Soviet flights to the North Pole in May, 1937. Expedition through the Philippine Islands, the Dutch East Indies 308. March 23, 1948. Alexander H. Bright, The Swiss Olympic and the Island of Celebes. Games in 1948. Dr. William F. Croskery, Air-Sea Rescue in the 256. April 12, 1938. William Hinton, A Student Works his Way Alaskan Area during the War. Around the World in Eight Months, 1937. Prentice Downes, 281. November 18, 1940. Harry Babcock Brown, Ferrying Hudson Bay and the Northwest Passage. Planes to England. John W. Webber, Chungking and the Burma 309. April 13, 1948. Dr. Albert C. Smith, A Year in Interior Fiji. Road. Belmore Browne, The Predatory Wolves of Mount McKinley. 257. May 10, 1938, at the Institute of Geographical Exploration. Ladies Night. W. Cameron Forbes, Visit to Franco Spain, 1938. C. 282. December 9, 1941. Henry S. Hall, Jr., Ascent of Mt. Hayes. 310. May 18, 1948. Owen Lattimore, The Chinese-Russian Suydam Cutting, Nepal and Tibet. Frontier. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., A Visit to China in 1948. 283. January 13, 1942. John H. Storer, who showed colored 258. October 18, 1938. Philip J. Darlington, Collecting Insects in moving pictures of the Roseate Spoonbill, the White Pelican and 311. October 5, 1948. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., The White Santo Domingo. A film was shown—“Wheels Across Africa”— other birds of the Southwest. Tower Expedition to Mount McKinley. Henry S. Hall, Jr., North taken by Armand Denis-Leila Roosevelt African Expedition in Cape and Switzerland, 1940. 1935. 284. February 10, 1942. Douglass V. Brown, Harriman- Beaverbrook Mission. 312. November 9, 1948. William R. Latady, The Ronne Antarctic 259. November 15, 1938. George A. Lyon, A Hunting Trip in Research Expedition, 1947-48. Costa Rica, 1938. John H. Storer showed colored moving pictures 285. May 12, 1942. Hon. William Phillips, Conditions in Italy of birds in flight in Gaspé, Florida, and California. prior to October 1941. NO. 1 OF WAR SERIES. 313. December 7, 1948. John P. Marquand, A Visit to Truk. Thomas D. Cabot, Cruising through the Caribbean. 260. December 13, 1938. H. Adams Carter, Through Afghanistan, 286. March 2, 1944. Colonel Harold B. Willis, Experiences with mostly by Car, 1936. Robert H. Shaw, American Ski Team Visit to the U.S. Air Forces in Africa, Sicily and Italy. NO. 2 OF WAR 314. January 11, 1949. William S. Laughlin, The Peabody Chile, 1938. SERIES. Museum Aleutian Expedition of 1948.

261. February 8, 1939. Captain Warwick M. Tompkins, By Sea 287. March 16, 1945, at the Institute of Geographical 315. February 15, 1949. Prof. Bruce C. Hopper, The North from Gloucester to San Francisco by Azores, Casablanca, Rio, Exploration. Ladies Night. Charles S. Mountford, Aborigines of Atlantic Pact. Central Australia. NO. 3 OF WAR SERIES. and Straits of Magellan on the Schooner Wander Bird. 316. March 15, 1949. Frederick Ayer, Jr., Greece, 1948. Dr. 262. March 14, 1939. Frederick E. Crockett, Eleven Thousand 288. October 23, 1945. Brigadier General Elliott C. Cutter, Trip Benjamin G. Ferris, Jr., Selkirks Revisited, 1948. Miles by Schooner from Gloucester to New Guinea and Papua. to Moscow in 1943 comparing Russia to the U.S. in respect to Medicine. Dr. George C. Shattuck, War Developments in Tropical 317. April 12, 1949. Joint Meeting with Women’s Travel Club, at the Institute of Geographical Exploration. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. 263. April 11, 1939. Richard Borden and Albert M. Creighton, Medicine. Wood, “Project Snow Cornice,” Seward Glacier, Alaska-Yukon Jr., Hunting and Collecting in Northern British Columbia, near 289. November 6, 1945. Dr. Louis Van den Berghe, National Boundary. Headwaters of the Finlay. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., Ascent of Park Developments in the Belgian Congo. Mt. St. Agnes in the Chugach Range, Alaska. 318. May 25, 1949. Dr. Richard U. Light, Seaplane Cruise 290. December 11, 1945. Theodore C. Roughley, Unusual Fishes Around the World. Terris Moore, Flight to Little Diomede Island, 264. May 9, 1939. Owen Lattimore, The Nomad People of of the Australian Great Barrier Reef. Bering Straits. Mongolia. 291. January 22, 1946. Dr. Joseph F. Rock, Explorations of the 319. October 18, 1949. Dr. Richard Chute, The Pacific and 265. October 17, 1939, at the Tavern Club. Thomas D. Cabot and Sikang Mountains in West China. Japan. Henry S. Hall, Jr., Expedition to Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia, 1939. 292. February 26, 1946. Dr. Alexander Forbes, Surveys in 320. November 15, 1949. John K. Howard, New Zealand- Ungava Bay, Hudson Strait and Baffin Land. H. Bradford American 1949 Fiordland Expedition. 266. November 14, 1939. Quentin Roosevelt, Visit to Nashi Washburn, Jr., Army Air Force Work near Mt. McKinley, Alaska. Kingdom, Chinese-Tibetan Border. Sidney N. Shurcliff, Skiing 321. December 13, 1949. John W. Webber, A Trip Around the America First. 293. March 26, 1946. Dr. Duncan A. MacInnes, A Trip across Mediterranean. Cornelius Crane, Tahiti and the Marquesas Russia in June 1945. Islands. 267. December 12, 1939. Duncan M. Hodgson, Belgian Congo, 1938. 294. April 23, 1946, at the Institute of Geographical Exploration. 322. January 10, 1950. Carleton S. Coon, Cave Exploration in Ladies Night. Lieutenant Colonel Ilia Tolstoy, An Exploratory Iran. 268. January 16, 1940, at the Institute of Geographical Trip across Tibet on Horseback covering 250 Miles of Unexplored Exploration. Ladies Night. Mrs. Laura Bolton, Africa in Sound Trails. 323. February 14, 1950. S. Dillon Ripley, To Assam for Rhino. and Film. FIRST WOMAN SPEAKER AT A CLUB MEETING. 295. May 31, 1946. Rear Admiral Wilder D. Baker, U.S.N., 324. March 14, 1950. Arthur Loveridge, Nyasaland Ulendo. 269. February 13, 1940. Major Evans F. Carlson, With China’s Experiences in the Pacific War Theatre in 1944-45. Armies. H. Wendell Endicott, Hunting in the Donjek River 325. April 18, 1950. Thomas D. Cabot, Two Films: “Zaculeu” District, St. Elias Alps. 296. October 22, 1946. Dr. Charles H. Bradford, The Paratroop and “The Maya Through the Ages.” Attack on Corregidor. Colonel John K. Howard, Problems of 270. March 19, 1940, at The Club of Odd Volumes, 77 Mt. 326. May 16, 1950. William Henry Chamberlin, The Spread of Liquidation of U.S. Property in the Asian and Pacific War Vernon Street, Boston. Thomas D. Cabot, Guatemala, World Communism. Theatres. Countryside and People. Dr. Ross A. McFarland, High Altitude 327. October 10, 1950. Thorvald S. Ross, Around South America Fatigue Studies on Airplane Pilots and Andean Mine Workers. 297. November 12, 1946. James C. Greenway, Jr., Experiences of by Sea. a Combat Intelligence Officer in the Pacific War Theatre. Terris 271. April 16, 1940. Alfred Kidder, 2nd, Archaeological Work at Moore, A Search by Air for the Great Whooping Crane in 328. November 14, 1950. Arthur B. Emmons, 3rd, Korea. Pucara, Lake Titicaca Basin, Peru. Douglas L. Oliver, Northern Canada. Anthropological Studies among the Siwai, Bougainville, Solomon 329. December 12, 1950. Prof. Ivor A. Richards, Peking, 1950. Islands. 298. December 10, 1946. Colonel Crocker Snow, Combat Air Missions Against Japan. Richard Borden, Photographing Wild 330. January 16, 1951. Dr. Richard A. Howard, The Antilles. 272. May 14, 1940. James C. Greenway, Jr., Collecting Birds in Life in Alberta with High Magnification. Indo-China near the Burmese Border. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., 331. February 13, 1951. James C. Maxwell, Ascent of Mt. Alaskan Glacier Studies. 299. January 14, 1947. Dr. Samuel Drury Clark, Experiences Yerupaja, Peruvian Andes. during the Building of the Ledo and Burma Roads. 273. October 15, 1940. Harold B. Willis, An Ambulance Driver 332. March 13, 1951. Dr. Charles S. Houston, Southern Approach with the Tenth French Army, May and June, 1940. James R. 300. February 25, 1947, at the Institute of Geographical to Mt. Everest through Nepal. Young, A Newspaper Correspondent for the Past Thirteen Years Exploration. Ladies Night. William P. House, “Exercise Musk- 333. April 10, 1951. Richard Borden, Whooping Cranes and in Japan. Ox,” 3100 miles through Northern Canada in 1946. South Texas Wild Life. 274. November 12, 1940. Reginald D. Thomas, Observations in 301. April 22, 1947. Prof. Mason Hammond, The Collection and 334. May 15, 1951. John D. Constable, Land Cruise Around the France by an Airplane Expert, Spring of 1940. S. Dillon Ripley, Preservation of Works of Art Hidden by the Nazis. Mediterranean. Collecting Expedition to Sumatra, 1939. 302. May 20, 1947. Stuart T. Hotchkiss, Hydrographic Survey in 335. October 16, 1951. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., Ascent of Mt. 275. December 10, 1940. Oliver Pearson, Collecting and Greenland Fjords on the U.S.S. Bowdoin in 1943-44. McKinley from the Southwest, 1951. Archaeological Work in Peru, and Rafting Down the Amazon, 303. October 14, 1947. Frank S. Smythe, An Expedition to the 1939-40. 336. November 13, 1951. Richard W. Foster, Tobago and Lloyd George Mountains in Northern Canada. Terris Moore, Trinidad. 276. January 14, 1941. John P. Marquand, Journey to Principality Flight to Grand Falls, Labrador. of West Senuit in Inner Mongolia, 1934. Arthur Loveridge, 337. December 11, 1951. Dr. Henry Field, Peabody Museum- 304. November 4, 1947. Prof. Carleton S. Coon, American Collecting for the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard, in Harvard Expedition to the Near East, 1950. Uganda, Belgian Congo and Tanganyika, 1939. School of Prehistoric Research Expedition to the Caves of Hercules, Morocco, in 1947. 338. January 15, 1952. William H. Forbes and Benjamin G. 277. February 18, 1941. William Henry Chamberlain, War and Ferris, To India for the Harvard School of Public Health. Revolution in Europe. 305. December 9, 1947. Richard H. Sanger, U.S. Department of State, A Visit of Negotiation to Sana’a, the Capital of Yemen. 339. February 12, 1952. William D. Weeks, Across Asia. 278. April 15, 1941. Robert H. Bates, The Karakoram Expedition to Attempt the Climb of K2 in the Western Himalayas in 1938. 306. January 13, 1948. Former Governor Sumner Sewall of 340. March 18, 1952. Hallam L. Movius, Jr., Stone Age Art in Maine, Experiences while Director of Military Government in Northern Spain. 279. May 13, 1941. Dr. William M. Mann, Collecting Live Wurttemberg-Baden in 1946-1947. Animals in Liberia—Smithsonian-Firestone Expedition of 1940. 341. April 15, 1952. Alfred F. Loomis, The Bermuda and John K. Howard, Trip to England by Clipper, Spring 1941. 307. February 24, 1948. Walter A. Wood, A B-29 Flight over the Honolulu Sailing Races. North Polar Area. Prentice G. Downes, A Canoe Trip through the 280. October 14, 1941. Edward P. Beckwith, The Fairchild Barren Lands west of Hudson Bay in 1939. 342. May 13, 1952. Harold J. Coolidge, Travels for the Pacific

Ð 7 Ð Science Board. Controversy. Range Expedition.

343. October 14, 1952. Thomas D. Cabot, Cruising Through the 378. January 8, 1957. H. Adams Carter, Triangulating Mt. Ojos 415. October 10, 1961. Joel A. Goldthwait, Southeast Asia— West Indies. Thomas D. Bolles, American Crews at the 1952 del Salado, Northern Chile. Fringes of the Bamboo Curtain. Olympics in Helsinki. 379. February 12, 1957. Ralph H. Wales, Walking North of the 416. November 14, 1961. Dr. Robert Cushman Murphy, 344. November 18, 1952. George H. T. Kimble, The Changing Himalayas. Operation Deep Freeze (U.S. Government Antarctic Expedition). Face of Central Africa. 50TH ANNIVERSARY DINNER. 380. March 12, 1957. Thomas D. Bolles, 1956 Olympiad in 417. December 12, 1961. Owen Lattimore, A Scholar’s 345. December 9, 1952. Dr. Carl E. Taylor, Ornithological Melbourne. Reconnaissance in Mongolia. Expedition through Western Nepal. 381. April 16, 1957. Ladies Night. Jane C. Goodale, Primitive 418. January 9, 1962. Dr. Robert M. Goldwyn, A Surgeon at Dr. 346. January 13, 1953. Dr. Thomas A. R. Davis, Sailing in the 46- Cultures of Melville Island. Albert Schweitzer’s Hospital in Equatorial Africa. foot Ketch Miru from New Zealand to Boston. 382. May 21, 1957. George C. Miles, An Archaeologist in Crete. 419. February 13, 1962. Carl Koch, A Family Cruise Through 347. February 17, 1953. E. Fred Roots, The Norwegian-British- Europe. Swedish Antarctic Expedition to , 1949-1952. 383. October 8, 1957. Daniel L. Brown, Traveling through Central Africa. 420. March 13, 1962. W. Stephen Thomas, Polynesian Journey: 348. March 17, 1953. Edward E. Goodale, The Weather Bureau’s Search for a ‘Lost’ Explorer-Naturalist. Visit to the Islands of Arctic Project. 384. November 12, 1957. Walter H. Kilham, Jr., Musk-Oxen near Huahine, Raiatea, Moorea and Tahiti. Yellowknife. 349. April 14, 1953. Dr. Erwin C. Miller, Fishing and Exploring 421. April 17, 1962. Ladies Night. Robert Gardner, The Harvard in Newfoundland, Labrador and Iceland. 385. December 10, 1957. Ernest S. Dodge, Society Islands. Peabody Expedition to Netherlands New Guinea, 1961. 386. January 14, 1958. Dr. Walter W. Boyd, Birds and Animals of 350. May 19, 1953. Commander Donald B. MacMillan, North— 422. May 15, 1962. Colonel W. Bruce Pirnie, Formosa. the Belgian Congo. Far North. 423. October 16, 1962. Joel A. Goldthwait, An Island Odyssey 387. February 11, 1958. Harold J. Coolidge, South Pacific Islands 351. October 20, 1953. Dr. Hollis L. Albright, Around the World. (Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily, and Greek Islands). and Balim River Valley of Dutch New Guinea. 352. November 17, 1953. Dr. Joseph S. Barr, Java and Bali. 424. November 20, 1962. H. Adams Carter, Mountaineering in 388. March 11, 1958. Dr. Laurence M. Gould, The IGY in Peru. 353. December 8, 1953. Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Greenland, . 1953. 425. December 18, 1962. Kenneth Gregg, A Canoe Trip in 389. April 15, 1958. Ladies Night. Thayer Scudder, Zambesi Northwest Territory. 354. January 12, 1954. Dr. Charles S. Houston, K2, the 1953 Valley and the Kariba Dam. Attempt. 426. January 15, 1963. Hon. Henry A. Byroade, Hunting Marco 390. May 20, 1958. David R. Brower, The Northern Cascades of Polo Sheep in the Wakhan Corridor of Afghanistan. 355. February 16, 1954. Dr. Victor Ben Meen, Chubb Crater, in Washington. Northernmost . 427. February 19, 1963. John P. Turtle, A Year in Antarctica. 391. October 14, 1958. Dr. Henry Field, The Caves of Iraq and 356. March 23, 1954. Heinrich Harrer, Seven Years in Tibet. Baluchistan. 428. March 19, 1963. Dr. John B. Stanbury, The Waica Indians of the Alta Orinoco. 357. April 20, 1954. Sidney N. Shurcliff, Jamaica, 1954. 392. November 11, 1958. Nile L. Albright, Ellesmere Island to Alaska. 429. April 16, 1963. Ladies Night. Sidney H. Shurcliff, A 358. May 18, 1954. Terris Moore, Alaskan Flying Experiences. Landscape Architect Looks at Israel. 393. December 9, 1958. John K. Marshall, Giraffe Hunters of the 359. October 19, 1954. Dr. Thomas H. Weller, Central and South Kalahari Desert. 430. May 21, 1963. Charles W. Harris, Rome to Zamboanga by Africa, for the Harvard School of Public Health. Scooter and Jet. 394. January 13, 1959. Thomas O. Nevison, Jr., Ascent of Hidden 360. November 16, 1954. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., First Ascent Peak in the Karakoram. 431. October 15, 1963. Prof. Carleton S. Coon, To Morocco in of the South Buttress of Mt. McKinley. Search of Bushmen. 395. February 10, 1959. C. Wellington Furlong, Crossing 361. December 14, 1954. Colonel Charles W. Furlong, Turkey, Patagonia. 432. November 19, 1963. Royal Little, African Wildlife. Land of the Rising Crescent, 1954. 396. March 10, 1959. Avedis K. Sanjian, Soviet Armenia. 433. December 17, 1963. Dr. Henry Freeman Allen, The Binder- 362. January 11, 1955. Dr. John C. Snyder, Saudi Arabia by the Schweitzer Amazon Hospital in Eastern Peru. Dean of the Harvard School of Public Health. 397. April 21, 1959. Ladies Night. A. John Holden, Jr., Russian Schools. 434. January 21, 1964. William O. Field, Our Changing Glaciers 363. February 8, 1955. Prof. Bogdan Zaborski, Siberia and Soviet 398. May 19, 1959. Derwood W. Lockard, Life in Iran. (in Alaska, Canadian Rockies, Swiss Alps, New Zealand and Central Asia, 1937-1941, by a Geographer. Antarctica). 399. October 13, 1959. Henry S. Francis, Jr., IGY in Antarctica. 364. March 22, 1955. Dr. Dean A. Clark, Public Health Studies in 435. February 18, 1964. Walter H. Kilham, Jr., Bighorn Sheep in Alaska. 400. November 10, 1959. Dr. James R. Harries, Hunting in the Arizona Desert. Kenya. 365. April 19, 1955. Dr. Ross A. McFarland, World Travel and 436. March 17, 1964. Barry C. Bishop, The American Mount Aviation Medicine. 401. December 8, 1959. Terris Moore, Mountain Bush Pilot. Everest Expedition, 1963.

366. May 17, 1955. Homer White, Roman Ruins and Castles in 402. January 12, 1960. Prof. Carleton S. Coon, Fuegian Indians. 437. April 21, 1964. Ladies Night. Dr. and Mrs. Thayer Scudder, Spain. The Kariba and Aswan High Dam Projects. 403. February 9, 1960. Richard Borden, Big Game in Mt. 367. October 11, 1955. John K. Howard, Shark Fishing in South McKinley National Park. 438. May 19, 1964. Prof. Louis Dupree, Tribes and Peoples of Australia. Robert H. Bates, Nepal. Afghanistan. 404. March 8, 1960. John S. Humphreys, Western Nepal. 368. November 8, 1955. Henry S. Francis, Jr., Harvard 439. October 20, 1964. Joel A. Goldthwait, Springtime in Japan. Mountaineering Club in the Pakistan Karakoram. 405. April 19, 1960. Ladies Night. Prof. Columbus O’D. Iselin. Oceanographic Potentialities. 440. November 17, 1964. John C. Boyd, Fuegia—the Uttermost 369. December 13, 1955. John O. Outwater, Jr., Aztec Culture in Part of the Earth. Mexico. Stanley R. Black, Mexico and Guatemala. 406. May 17, 1960. Captain George L. Street, The Future Navy, and showing of sound film “Operation Sunshine” which relates 441. December 15, 1964. David Lattimore, Mongolia, 1964. 370. January 10, 1956. Captain H. R. A. Streather, The First the story of the pioneer trip under the Polar Icecap by the Ascent of Kangchenjunga. submarine Nautilus, 1958. 442. January 19, 1965. Boyd N. Everett, Jr., Mt. Logan: 1925- 1965. 371. February 14, 1956. Thorvald S. Ross, Around the World, by 407. October 11, 1960. Francis P. Farquhar, Animals of Africa. Cruise Ship. 443. February 16, 1965. Daniel E. Doody, Travels in Peru. 408. November 15, 1960. Joel A. Goldthwait, Spain and 372. March 13, 1956. Dr. Lawrence Kilham, Safaris from Portugal. 444. March 16, 1965. Alfred Kidder II, Tikal—An Ancient Maya Uganda. City in Guatemala. 409. December 13, 1960. Nicholas B. Clinch, Masherbrum 373. April 18, 1956. Ladies Night. Prof. and Mrs. Ivor A. Conquered—The 1960 American Pakistan Karakoram Expedition. 445. April 20, 1965. Ladies Night. Prof. Jane C. Goodale, Richards, Mountain Climbing and Philosophy in India and Anthropological Investigations in Southwest New Britain, Ceylon. 410. January 10, 1961. John C. Boyd, Nature Reserves in Russia Territory of New Guinea. and its Satellites. 374. May 15, 1956. Richard Borden, Birds of and 446. May 18, 1965. Dr. Kaye Everett, Alaska and Greenland— Midway Island. 411. February 14, 1961. Dr. Frank A. Neva, A Physician in South Soil Conditions and Geology. John H. Ross, Cod Fishing in America. Bering Sea. 375. October 9, 1956. Thomas L. Goodman, The People of Thailand and Laos. 412. March 14, 1961. Walter H. Kilham, Jr., Hunter and Traveller 447. October 19, 1965. Barry MacKichan, Canoeing in the in Afghanistan. Wilderness of Manitoba and District of Keewatin. 376. November 13, 1956. S. Dillon Ripley, Bird Science in the Moluccas. 413. April 4, 1961. Ladies Night. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Mohling, 448. November 16, 1965. Dr. J. Gordon Scannell, S.S. Hope, “Mystery Mountain” (Mt. Waddington, British Columbia). Hospital Ship in West African Republic of Guinea. 377. December 11, 1956. Walter H. Kilham, Jr., Wild Game in Alaska. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., Mt. McKinley Cook 414. May 16, 1961. H. Adams Carter, Milton Mt. McKinley 449. December 14, 1965. William G. Saltonstall, Peace Corps in

Ð 8 Ð Nigeria. 483. February 17, 1970. Walter H. Kilham, Jr., Wild Sheep and Kenya, 1970-1973. Wilderness of the Brooks Range, Alaska. 450. January 18, 1966. Matt Hale, Ascent of Mt. Huntington in 517. April 23, 1974. Ladies Night. Dr. Roger S. Payne, Studying McKinley Range, Alaska. 484. March 17, 1970. Joel A. Goldthwait, South African Safari. Whales in Patagonia.

451. February 15, 1966. Dr. Charles S. Houston, Peace Corps in 485. April 21, 1970. Ladies Night. Michael Wynne-Willson, The 518. May 28, 1974. Dennis C. McAllister, A Ski Trip Across the India. Antarctic Cruise of M.S. Lindblad Explorer. Greenland Icecap.

452. March 15, 1966. Prof. Carleton S. Coon, Searching for 486. May 19, 1970. H. Adams Carter, Nepal—Kathmandu and 519. October 1, 1974. Prof. Charles Walcott, A Study of How Remains of Primitive Man and his Tools in West Africa. the Wedding of the Crown Prince. Birds Navigate.

453. April 12, 1966. Ladies Night. Eric Shipton, Travels and 487. October 6, 1970. Dr. William H. Forbes, Two Years in Iran. 520. November 5, 1974. Dr. Terris Moore, Minya Konka—Search Exploration in Patagonia. for the Highest Mountain. 488. November 3, 1970. Prof. Ross A. McFarland, Space Flights 454. May 17, 1966. Leander A. Stroschein, The Polar Plateau and Lunar Landings. 521. December 10, 1974. Eric Shipton, Journeys in the Station in Antarctica. Karakoram Range and Sinkiang. 489. December 8, 1970. Dr. Lot B. Page, Peoples of Bougainville 455. October 18, 1966. Hon. Philip Kingsland Crowe, Wildlife in and New Guinea. 522. January 14, 1975. Dr. Alexander Leaf, In Search of Vigorous the Himalayas. Old Age. 490. January 12, 1971. Dr. Richard A. Gould, Survival of a 456. November 15, 1966. Dr. Harrison E. Kennard, To Alaska by Nomadic People: The Australian Desert Aborigines. 523. February 18, 1975. John E. Williamson, Mountain Climbing Trans Canada and Alaska Highways. in the Pamirs. 491. February 16, 1971. H. Adams Carter, The Peruvian 457. December 13, 1966. Dr. Paul Dalrymple, Project TREND Earthquake of May 31, 1970. 524. March 18, 1975. Dr. William O. Field, Jr., Glacier Studies in and Thailand. Southern Alaska. 492. March 16, 1971. Hon. Geoffrey W. Lewis, Mauritania and 458. January 10, 1967. Dr. D. Carleton Gajdusek, Study of Child the Central African Republic. 525. April 22, 1975. Ladies Night. H. Adams Carter and Robert Growth and Development, and Disease Patterns, in New Guinea H. Bates, Coronation of the King of Nepal plus A Walking Trip to Cultures. 493. April 20, 1971. Ladies Night. Prof. Owen Lattimore, The K2. Siberian Frontier in History and Today. 459. February 14, 1967. Dr. Samuel B. Kirkwood, The Middle 526. May 27, 1975. Prof. David A. Horr, Studying the Borneo East. 494. May 18, 1971. Barry C. Bishop, Nepal—Himalayan Orang-utan. Kingdom of Diversity. 460. March 14, 1967. Royal Little, Wildlife in the National Parks 527. October 7, 1975. Peter Bruchhausen, Exploring the Gran of East Africa. 495. October 5, 1971. Thomas D. Cabot, Patagonia and Tierra Campo Nevado, Tierra del Fuego, Chile. del Fuego. 461. April 18, 1967. Ladies Night. Carleton S. Coon, Jr., Travels 528. November 4, 1975. Dr. Earle M. Chapman, Camping Across in the Middle and Far East. 496. November 9, 1971. Dr. Samuel B. Kirkwood, Travels of an the Sahara. Educator in the Middle East. 462. May 16, 1967. Prof. John J. Teal, Jr., Domesticating the 529. December 9, 1975. Ross M. Miller, Travels in Alaska, Musk Ox (in Vermont and Alaska). 497. December 14, 1971. Dr. Richard D. Estes, Ecology and including a Description of the Alaska Oil Pipeline. Behavior of the Giant Sable Antelope. 463. October 17, 1967. John C. Boyd, The Penguins of Cape 530. January 13, 1976. Dr. John H. Kennard, Birding Across Crozier, Ross Island, Antarctica. 498. January 11, 1972. Walter H. Kilham, Jr., Inuvik, Banks South Africa. Island, and Old Crow, in the Canadian Arctic. 464. November 21, 1967. Dr. John H. Kennard, Skiing in the 531. February 17, 1976. John O. Field, Travels in Low Income Bugaboo Mountains (British Columbia). Henry S. Hall, Jr., The 499. February 15, 1972. Erling Lagerholm, Down the Niger River Countries for M.I.T.’s International Nutrition Planning Program. Volcanic Island of Surtsey (near Iceland). to Timbuktu. 532. March 16, 1976. Peter Alden, Ornithological Explorations 465. December 12, 1967. Dr. Samuel C. Silverstein, Climbing 500. March 21, 1972. Ladies Night. Sidney N. Shurcliff, Taiwan. in Tropical South America. Antarctica’s Highest Mountains. FIVE HUNDREDTH MEETING OF THE HARVARD TRAVELLERS CLUB. 533. April 20, 1976. Ladies Night. Harold J. Coolidge, The 466. January 9, 1968. Walter H. Kilham, Jr., A Big Game Survey 501. April 18, 1972. Dr. Dennis L. Meadows and Dr. John L. Destiny Dilemma of the 114,000 Native Islanders of the in the MacKenzie Mountains of the Northwest Territories. Markley, One Hundred and Sixty Miles by Kayak Down Ceylon’s Micronesian Wonderland of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Mahaweli Ganga River. Islands. 467. February 13, 1968. H. Adams Carter, The Ascent of Cashan Oeste, Peru. 502. May 16, 1972. Henry S. Francis, Jr., The Antarctic. 534. May 25, 1976. James L. Madden, A Cruise to Northwest Greenland. 468. March 12, 1968. Dr. Richard D. Estes, A Study of African 503. October 3, 1972. Dr. Michael Wiedman, Running the Antelopes (in Tanzania). Colorado River Rapids and Exploring the Inner Grand Canyon. 535. October 6, 1976. Ladies Night. Brief talks by John O. Field, Richard Cary Paull, Mrs. H. Adams Carter and Mrs. Evon Z. Vogt 504. November 8, 1972. Dr. Richard A. Thompson, Hospital Ship 469. April 16, 1968. Ladies Night. Dr. William F. Unsoeld, The in substitute for the scheduled speaker whose flight was diverted S.S. Hope in Kingston, Jamaica. West Ridge of Mt. Everest. to Montreal. 505. December 12, 1972. Daniel L. Paull, A Cruise from 470. May 21, 1968. Prof. Elmer Harp, Jr., Archaeological Studies 536. November 9, 1976. Dr. Steven B. Young, The Kerguelen Westport, Massachusetts, to the Galapagos Islands. on the East Shore of Hudson Bay. Archipelago: A Voyage to the Loneliest Islands in the World. 506. January 16, 1973. Colton D. Hazard, Through the Caravan 471. October 8, 1968. Prof. Carleton S. Coon, Rock Art of the 537. December 14, 1976. H. Adams Carter, Climbing Nanda Countries of West Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Russian Uzbekistan. Sahara. Devi in the Indian Himalayas: The Expeditions of 1936 and 1976. 507. February 20, 1973. Dr. Lot B. Page, Ulawa and Lord Howe 472. November 12, 1968. Robert G. Stone, A Photographic 538. January 11, 1977. S. Allen Counter, Jr., and David L. Evans, Atoll in the South Pacific. Safari in East Africa. Surinam’s Ex-Slaves: African Settlements in America. 508. March 20, 1973. Dr. Ross A. McFarland and Dr. Peter 473. December 10, 1968. Barry MacKichan, A Canoe Trip to 539. February 15, 1977. Neil Goodwin, Filming the Migration of Clark., The Effects of Crossing Multiple Time Zones on Air Baker Lake, Northwest Territories. Wolves and Caribou in the Canadian Arctic. Travellers, including a Report on the Royal Flying Doctors 474. January 14, 1969. Dr. Albert Damon, Anthropological and Service of Australia. 540. March 15, 1977. Dr. Joe D. Wray, Children of China. Medical Studies in the Solomon Islands. 509. May 1, 1973. Ladies Night. Royal Little, East African 541. April 26, 1977. Saville R. Davis, From Crisis to Crisis: 475. February 18, 1969. Dr. Charles S. Houston, The High Wildlife Safari. Travels in Search of News. Altitude Laboratory on Mt. Logan, Yukon Territory. 510. May 29, 1973. Dr. Henry F. Allen, A Month with the 542. May 31, 1977. Daniel Woodbury Senecal, The Northern 476. March 18, 1969. Dr. David E. Leith, A Study of Diving Harvard Aramco Trachoma Project in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. Sahara and Liberia’s Lofa Forest: Introducing Youth to Mammals of the Bering Sea. Exploration. 511. October 2, 1973. Dr. Richard D. Estes, A Study of the 477. April 15, 1969. Ladies Night. Rev. Robert A. Bryan, The Wildebeest in East Africa. 543. October 4, 1977. Dr. Lot B. Page, The Qash’qai Nomads of Grenfell Mission in Newfoundland and Labrador. Southern Persia. 512. November 6, 1973. Prof. Richard E. Schultes, How Wild is 478. May 20, 1969. H. Adams Carter, Peaks and People of the the Wilderness?—Reminiscences of 12 years of Exploration in 544. November 8, 1977. Robinson McIlvaine, Africa’s Cordillera Blanca of Peru. South America, especially in the Amazon Valley. Unspectacular Struggle: Promoting Conservation and Development at the same Time. 479. October 7, 1969. Harold P. Melcher, Jr., Rambling Through 513. December 11, 1973. Walter H. Kilham, Jr., Bathurst Inlet Modern Greece. and Wood Buffalo National Park. 545. December 16, 1977. Dr. Robert H. Goodwin, Tall Ships 1976: Tenerife to Bermuda. 480. November 4, 1969. Dr. Richard Chute, Darwin and the 514. January 15, 1974. Todd S. Thompson, The American Galapagos Islands, 1969. Dhaulagiri Expedition, 1973. 546. January 17, 1978. Robert F. Perkins, Jr., Canadian Tundra Canoe Trip from the Great Slave Lake to the Polar Sea. 481. December 9, 1969. Thomas D. Cabot, A Summer Trip to 515. February 19, 1974. Kenneth Andrasko, Harvard Iceland and Greenland. Mountaineering Club Yukon Expedition. 547. February 14, 1978. Film “The Opium Trail” in substitute for the scheduled speaker. 482. January 13, 1970. Peter Bruchhausen, Exploration of the 516. March 19, 1974. Dr. Guillermo Sanchez and Dr. Gerald S. Cordillera Darwin, Tierra del Fuego. Foster, Some Medical and other Experiences in Uganda and 548. March 22, 1978. Joe D. Kimmins, The Central African

Ð 9 Ð Empire. 583. October 5, 1982. Richard F. Brinckerhoff, Stonehenge: The the Dragon Kingdom. Ultimate Megalith. 549. April 25, 1978. Ladies Night. Stephen L. Thomas, Oman, 617. December 10, 1986. Andrew C. Harvard, In Search of Lost Corner of Arabia. 584. November 9, 1982. Walter H. Kilham, Jr., The 1982 Return Mallory and Irvine on Everest. Migration of the Bathurst Caribou Herd. 550. May 23, 1978. Dr. Louis Dupree, Aq Kupruk: Village Life in 618. January 20, 1987. Antony D. Decaneas, Photographing in Northern Afghanistan. 585. December 14, 1982. Dr. Nicholas L. Tilney, China. Greece.

551. October 3, 1978. Richard F. Brinckerhoff and Rodney B. 586. January 18, 1983. George N. Bradt, Backpacking in Latin 619. February 17, 1987. Frederick R. Sawyer, Sikkim: A Trek in Marriott, Tombouctou, Touareg, and the Tenere. America. the Eastern Himalayas.

552. November 7, 1978. Ned Gillette, The High Arctic of 587. February 22, 1983, at the M.I.T. Faculty Club. George 620. March 17, 1987. Dr. Richard D. Estes, The Wildebeest as Ellesmere Island. Yurchyshyn, North Yemen. Landscape Architect.

553. December 12, 1978. Dr. John E. Mack, In Search of T. E. 588. March 22, 1983. Dr. Michael Wiedman, Tibet and Mt. 621. April 14, 1987. Dr. Peter H. Schultz, The Solar System: Lawrence: Travels in Southern Jordan. Everest: Buddhism & Medicine. Recent Discoveries.

554. January 23, 1979. Dr. Donald E. Butterfield, Underwater 589. April 19, 1983. Ladies Night. Dr. John O. Field, 622. May 26, 1987. Dr. Don W. Fawcett, Mammals and Birds of Exploration and Photography. Kanyakumari District: India’s Little-Known Paradise. East Africa.

555. February 20, 1979. Dr. Louis F. Reichardt, The 1978 Ascent 590. May 24, 1983. Dr. Richard D. Estes, Angola and the Giant 623. October 13, 1987. Ellen Wallace, China on Two Wheels. of K2. Sable Antelope. 624. November 3, 1987. Dr. Charles S. Houston, Operation 556. March 20, 1979. Dr. Norman M. Simmons, Indian Hunters 591. October 4, 1983. Marvin Lubin, Travelling in Pursuit of Everest II and Related High-Altitude Studies. of the Mackenzie Mountains in Canada’s Northwest Territories. Wine. 625. December 8, 1987. David Breashears, The Joint Soviet- 557. April 24, 1979. Ladies Night. Dr. Carl E. Taylor, Studying 592. November 8, 1983. Dr. Lot B. Page, Papua New Guinea at American Climb of Pik Pobedy in the U.S.S.R. Health Care in Nepal and Ladakh. the Interface with the Modern World. 626. January 19, 1988. Robert F. Perkins, Jr., The A, B, C’s of 558. May 22, 1979. Dr. Robert S. Kennedy, The Monkey-Eating 593. December 13, 1983. Ned Gillette, Mount Everest Grand Nature: 72 Days Alone in the Arctic. Eagle of the Philippines. Circle Expedition. 627. February 16, 1988. Daniel W. Senecal, Travels in the 559. October 2, 1979, at the St. Botolph Club, 199 Common- 594. January 17, 1984. Dr. Edgar Haber, Bhutan, Land of the Algerian Sahara. wealth Avenue, Boston. Ross McCord Miller and Carter Brandon, Peaceful Dragon. 628. March 8, 1988. Dr. Gerard A. Bertrand, Jr., Wildlife and The Tzeltal Indians of Chiapas, Mexico. Archeological Sites in the Rain Forest of Belize. 595. February 21, 1984. Dr. Vaughan A. Langman, Rhino Rescue 560. November 6, 1979. Jim Billipp, The Ika Tribe of the Sierra in Kenya. 629. April 12, 1988. Dr. Timothy Kendall, Gerbel Barkal: Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia. Sudan’s Holy Mountain. 596. March 20, 1984. Christopher W. Leahy, An Introduction to 561. December 11, 1979. Sandy Weld, Glacier Bay and the the Natural History of Outer Mongolia. 630. May 24, 1988. Peter C. Alden, The Southern Andes, Humpback Whales in that Area. Falklands and Antarctica. 597. April 17, 1984. Peter Fischoeder, Hiking and Biking. 562. January 22, 1980. Lawrence Coolidge, A Journey to 631. October 4, 1988. Robert H. Bates and H. Adams Carter, The Western China. 598. May 22, 1984. Laurence R. Simon, Social Geography of Himalaya of Yunnan, China. Central America. 563. February 19, 1980. Harold J. Coolidge, The Kouprey of 632. November 15, 1988. W. Stephen Thomas, The 1930s: A Kampuchea. 599. October 2, 1984. Dr. William O. Field, Alaska: A Sixty-Year Golden Age of Travel and Exploration. Perspective, with an afterword by Dr. John O. Field. 564. March 18, 1980. Robert F. Perkins, Jr., A Solo Trek in 633. December 13, 1988. Drs. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., and Northern Labrador. 600. November 13, 1984. Kermit and Jonathan Roosevelt, East Barry C. Bishop, Mapping Mt. Everest. Africa: A Roosevelt Retrospective. THE 600TH MEETING OF THE 565. April 22, 1980. Ladies Night. Neil Goodwin, Still Waters: HARVARD TRAVELLERS CLUB, 132 MEMBERS AND GUESTS IN 634. January 17, 1989. Dr. Farouk El-Baz, Journey to the Deserts Life in a New England Pond. ATTENDANCE. of Northwestern China. 566. May 27, 1980. Dr. Pierce Gardner, Sailing the Tip of South 601. December 11, 1984. Geoffrey Tabin, First Ascent of the 635. February 14, 1989. Thomas Brosnahan, Travels in Turkey. America. East Face of Everest. 636. March 14, 1989. Kenneth S. Brecher, The Wausha 567. October 7, 1980. Dr. George R. Ursul, Religion in a 602. January 15, 1985. George Putnam, Irian Jaya: Developing Tribesmen of the Brazilian Amazon. Communist Society: Church and State in Romania. the Erzberg. 637. April 18, 1989. Dr. James R. Abel, The Arctic Barrens 568. November 18, 1980. Dr. Vaughan A. Langman, Tracking 603. February 19, 1985. John E. Williamson, Travels and Expeditions: A 1972-1988 Retrospective. Giraffe and White Rhino in South Africa and Kenya. Mountaineering in Remote China. 638. May 23, 1989. David A. May, Annapurna Himal. 569. December 16, 1980. Jed Williamson, The American 604. March 19, 1985. Lester Anderson, The Changing World of Gongga-Shan Expedition 1980. Tengboche Monastery. 639. October 10, 1989. Dr. Timothy Kendall, Gebel Barkal: Sudan’s Holy Mountain, Part II. 570. January 20, 1981. Prof. Elmer Harp, Jr., Archaeological 605. April 16, 1985. Dr. Ursula B. Marvin, Antarctica and Exploration of the Belcher Islands. Meteorites. 640. November 14, 1989. Stephen D. Thomas, The Last Navigator: A Micronesian Voyage. 571. February 17, 1981. Ned Gillette, Mountain Climbing and 606. May 28, 1985. Prof. Gregory Henderson, A Journey to Skiing in Western China. 641. December 12, 1989. Paul Nagano, Bali: An Artist’s View. North Korea: Temples, Communes & Stalinism. 572. March 24,1981. Todd Hoffman, Mali: Nomads in 642. January 16, 1990. Dr. John Osgood Field, Travels in Cañar, 607. October 8, 1985. Lawrence Coolidge, Trekking in the Kama Transition. Ecuador and Glacier Bay, Alaska. Valley near Everest. 573. April 28, 1981. Ladies Night. Prof. David H. P. Maybury- 643. February 13, 1990. Elinor Nichols, Saudi Arabia: Fourteen 608. November 12, 1985. Louis Werner and David Melody, Lewis, Frontiers in our Future. Years of Science and Sand. Riding Herd with the Kababish. 574. May 26, 1981, at the M.I.T. Faculty Club, Cambridge. Dr. 644. March 13, 1990. Anita Ruthling Klaussen and Dr. Michael 609. December 10, 1985. Helena Norberg-Hodge, Tradition and William H. Dietz, Nutrition of the Pygmies in the Ituri Forest. Wiedman, Kilimanjaro: The White Shining Mountain. Development in Ladakh: An Ecological Perspective. 575. October 6, 1981. Fred R. Sawyer, Hiking in the U.S.S.R. 645. April 17, 1990. John H. Prescott, Travels of a Right Whale. 610. January 14, 1986. Dr. John A. Wood, Halley’s Comet: A 576. November 10, 1981. Charles Porter, Kayak Exploration in Traveller from the Remotest Depths of Space and Time. 646. May 29, 1990. Dr. Dale Peterson, Journeys into Primate Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego. Worlds. 611. February 18, 1986. Dr. Peter S. Ashton, Change Overtakes 577. December 15, 1981. Dr. David A. Henderson, One World of the Forests of Borneo. 647. October 9, 1990. Judi Wineland, Tanzania’s Last the New England Whalemen—The Coast of California (Baja, Chimpanzees: Ecotourism at Gombe Stream. Mexico). 612. March 18, 1986. Jean-Louis Bourgeois and Carollee Pelos, Magnificent Mud: Adobe Architecture in Afghanistan, India and 648. November 13, 1990. David Roberts, Prehistory’s Greatest 578. January 19, 1982. Dr. Lot B. and Jesse R. Page, The West Africa. Climbers?: Mystery of the Telem. Solomon Islands—Medical and Cultural Perspectives. 613. April 15, 1986. Robert H. Bates, News from Tartary: The 649. December 4, 1990. Dr. Thomas Stauffer, Knots and 579. February 23, 1982. Dr. George H. A. Clowes, Jr., Joint Xinjiang Chinese-American Mudztaga (Ulugh Muztagh) Nomads: The Nomadic Tribes of Persia, their Carpets and Mediterranean Voyaging—In the Wake of the Venetians. Expedition. Handicrafts.

580. March 23, 1982. Dr. John D. Constable, A Look at Burma 614. May 27, 1986. Dr. John B. Stanbury, An Adventure in 650. January 15, 1991. Robert F. Perkins, Jr., and Chris Knight, and Borneo. Georgraphic Medicine. Kamchatka: The Unknown Land. SPECIAL 650TH MEETING.

581. April 20, 1982. Ladies Night. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Hubbell, 615. October 7, 1986. Dr. Thomas J. Barfield, The Central Asian 651. February 12, 1991. James W. Griswold, English Travels in Jr., A Sojourn in Saudi Arabia. Arabs of Afghanistan: Pastoral Nomadism in Transition. Search of Tithe Barns.

582. May 25, 1982. Dr. Gerard A. Bertrand, Jr., Rajasthan. 616. November 4, 1986. Perry Williamson, Bhutan: Journey to 652. March 12, 1991. Dr. Farish A. Jenkins, Jr., Chasing

Ð 10 Ð Dinosaurs into Greenland. America: A Journey of the Imagination. Mary Blue Magruder Ð Excavating the New T-Rex in Montana.

653. April 9, 1991. Tim Laman, Borneo: From Canopy to Coral 682. January 10, 1995. Anne Bridge Baddour, Flight to 708. March 10, 1998. Alvah and Diana Simon, Into the Arctic Reef. Adventure: Flying the Atlantic on a Single Engine. Arena: Frozen into Crushing Ice.

654. May 28, 1991. Dr. James J. McCarthy, Global Change: 683. February 14, 1995. CLUB NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY MEMBERS. 709. April 14, 1998. Jonathan McDowell, Life in Space: Moon What are the Facts? Louis A. Sgarzi Ð East African Safari. and MIR. George B. Wenckebach Ð Caves of West Virginia. 655. October 1, 1991. Sy Montgomery, Walking with the Great H. Adams Carter Ð Coronation of the King of Nepal. 710. May 26, 1998. Prof. Richard W. Wrangham, The Mystery of Apes. Gabrielle H. Whitehouse Ð Malawi and Zambia National Parks. the Apes: A New Perspective on Violence.

656. November 5, 1991. Kay Chernush, On the Road: By Truck 684. March 14, 1995. Elisha Atkins, John James Audubon: 711. October 13, 1998. George D. Buckley, Mollusks and Coral to the Middle East. Traveller and Artist. at Bonaire: A Caribbean Gem.

657. December 10, 1991. Dr. John Osgood Field, From Cruel 685. April 11, 1995. Edmund K. Summersby, Images of the 712. November 10, 1998. David Roberts, On the Frankincense Irony to Outright Tragedy: The Plight of Children in Southern Khumbu Himal: Nepal toward Mt. Everest. Trail: Ancient Sites in Yemen. Iraq. 686. May 30, 1995. Stephen P. Loutrel, Adelie: Labrador Waters 713. December 8, 1998. Dr. Charles S. Houston, Oxygen and 658. January 14, 1992. Evan Hadingham, Mystery in the Desert: in a Thirty-Foot Cutter. Man: Snapshots of the Past and Future. The Nazca Lines of Peru. 687. October 10, 1995. John E. McKelvy, Jr., Broad Reach: A 714. January 12, 1999. Daniel W. Senecal, Life with the Pygmies: 659. February 11, 1992. Dr. David Scott Silverberg, A Transatlantic Odyssey. Exploring the Central African Republic. Geological and Cultural Sojourn Through Remote Far-Western Nepal High Himalaya. 688. November 7, 1995. Michael Briggs, Lion Research in 715. February 9, 1999. MEMBERS NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY Southern Africa: Studying the Largest of the Savannah Predators. MEMBERS. 660. March 10, 1992. Andrew Mitchell, The Fragile South Frederic B. Viaux Ð Madagascar: Land Out of Time. Pacific: An Ecological Odyssey. 689. December 12, 1995. Alexander Stokes MacLean, Look at the Diane Darling Ð Darwin’s Legendary Islands: The Galapagos. Land: Aerial Reflections on America. Michael Wiedman Ð Space Voyages. 661. April 14, 1992. Dr. Stephen A. Mitchell, From Norway to Kenneth W. Gregg Ð Encounters with the Nile Crocodile. Norumbega Park. 690. January 9, 1996. Robert H. Bates, Climbs and Travels with Valle R. Nelson Ð Monkeying Around in the Amazon Treetops. Friends. Janet Swanson Ð Exploring the Valley of 10,000 Smokes: Alaska. 662. May 26, 1992. Robert Bigelow Stephenson and John H. Ross, Antarctica: Two Perspectives. 691. February 13, 1996. Dr. Geoffrey E. Clark, The Greeley 716. March 9, 1999. William L. Fash, Jr., Saving Copán: Finding Expedition: Disaster On the Ice. and Preserving Mayan Relics. 663. October 13, 1992. Dr. Geoffrey Tabin, Tropical Ice: Mountaineering in Africa and New Guinea. 692. March 12, 1996. CLUB NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY MEMBERS. 717. April 13, 1999. Lauren Bruck, Papua New Guinea: The Donald L. Gillespie Ð Beautiful Nicaragua. Land of the Unexpected. 664. November 10, 1992. Tweed Roosevelt, Return from the Robert O. Boardman Ð Musings on a Journey to Sicily. River of Doubt: The 1992 Rio Roosevelt Expedition. 90TH Stephen M. Weld Ð Cruising offshore Belize. 718. May 25, 1999. Hodding Carter, In the Wake of Leif Eriksson: ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE HARVARD TRAVELLERS CLUB. John W. Sears Ð An Appreciation of Egypt. By Viking ship to America. John B. Sturrock Ð An Antarctic Adventure. 665. December 8, 1992. Dr. John D. Constable, Twenty-five 719. October 12, 1999. Donald Gurewitz, Images of China: Years in Viet Nam: Medicine and Natural History. 693. April 9, 1996. Darlyne Murawski, Strategies for Survival in Forbidden City to Lhasa. Butterflies and Moths. 666. January 12, 1993. Dr. John Rosser, Crusader Castles: Their 720. November 9, 1999. Olaf Malver, Seven Wonders of the Development, and T. E. Lawrence. 694. May 28, 1996. Peter Alden, Scenic and Wildlife Highlights World: By Kayak. of Sulawesi, the Moluccas and Sabah. 667. February 9, 1993. CLUB NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY MEMBERS 721. December 8, 1999. Christopher W. Leahy, Mongolia: Land John Osgood Field Ð El Nina in Central Egypt. 695. October 8, 1996. David Roberts, An Exciting Summer. of Mystery and Beauty. Liisa M. Kissel, Tirana Ð Albania. H. Adams Carter Ð Midsummer in Rattvik, Sweden. 696. November 12, 1996. Norman D. Vaughan, Dogs on Ice: 722. January 11, 2000. Paul Mayewski, Core Research: Louesa & Donald Gillespie Ð Nicaragua. Adventure and Exploration in the Antarctic. Unlocking the Secrets of the Ice. George P. Bates Ð Ellesmere Island, Canada. Susan T. & Ronald Cloutier Ð Nam So Lake, Tibet. 697. December 10, 1996. Dr. James J. McCarthy, Traveling 723. February 8, 2000. MEMBERS NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY George B. Wenckebach Ð Selkirk Mountains, Canada. Comfortably: In the Footsteps of Polar Explorers. MEMBERS. FIRST CLUB OR MEMBERS NIGHT AS SUCH. Arthur P. White Ð East Greenland: Geological Investigations by 698. January 14, 1997. Lou Jones, The World Through My Eyes: Zodiac. 668. March 9, 1993. Dr. G. Robert DeLong, The Uighurs of A Photographer’s Critical View. C. Lansing Fair Ð Preparing a Dani Pig Feast Xinjiang. Robert B. Stephenson Ð Exploring the Antarctic Peninsula and 699. February 11, 1997. CLUB NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY MEMBERS. South Georgia. Mary Blue Magruder Ð The Mysterious and Beautiful Isle of 669. April 13, 1993. Dr. Warren M. Zapol, The Weddell Seal: A Liisa M. Kissel Ð A Glimpse through the Veil: At an Arabian Tonga. Diving Virtuoso. Wedding. Kenneth J. Bures Ð Yugoslavian Islands in More Tranquil Times. Donald KisselГHavanity, Havanity, All is Havanity,” A View of 670. May 25, 1993. Bryant R. Page, Sharing Scenes of Africa. John F. Towle Ð Sailing to Sable Island and Labrador. Today. Samuel D. Clark Ð A 1933 Entomological Expedition to Sheldon M. Wool Ð From Kathmandu to Everest: By Car and 671. October 12, 1993. Richard B. Wilson, Ocean Challenge: Guatemala. Camera. Great American II ‘Round the Horn. William A. Davis Ð Bulgaria. 672. November 9, 1993. Dr. Roger Kitching, Life and Death in Bryant R. Page Ð Glimpses of Egypt. 724. March 14, 2000. Michael Hawley, Three Magic Islands: the Jungle: The Rain Forest of Borneo. Robert H. Bradford Ð An Enchanted Island in Karelin Russia. Iceland, Galapagos and Bali.

673. December 14, 1993. David Pilbeam, Our Distant Ancestors: 700. March 11, 1997. H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., Matterhorn, 725. April 11, 2000. Prof. David A. Mindell, Technology, The Early Hominids. McKinley and Everest. 700TH MEETING OF THE HARVARD Archaeology and the Deep Sea. TRAVELLERS CLUB. 674. January 11, 1994. Barry Rugo, The High Life: Twenty Years 726. May 30, 2000. Donald White, Travellers in Libya from of Climbing Adventure. 701. April 8, 1997. Donald Lessem, Inside Lost World and Herodotus to the Present. Jurassic Park: Dinosaurs Dead and Alive. 675. February 8, 1994. Mark Drela, The Daedalus Project: From 727. October 10, 2000. Donald Gurewitz, A Trek to the Ancient Myth to Modern Reality. 702. May 27, 1997. Louis Sgarzi and Janet Swanson, A Portrait: Himalayan Kingdom of Mustang. The Faces and Places of . . . Russia. 676. March 8, 1994. CLUB NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY MEMBERS. 728. November 14, 2000. Steven Kotze, The Heroes of David Roberts Ð Back Country Anasazi Ruins in Utah. 703. October 14, 1997. David Breashears, IMAX on Everest: Isandlwana. Susan T. Cloutier Ð Looking at Volcanos on the Kamchatka Filming the Top of the World. Peninsula. 729. December 12, 2000. David Pinault, Horse of Karbala: 704. November 18, 1997. Gregory Deyermenjian, Quest for Louis Sgarzi Ð Climbing and Trekking in the Caucasus. Religious Processions in Ladakh. Paititi: A Search for the Incas’ Final Refuge. Michael Wiedman Ð Romantic Annapurna Sanctuary. 730. January 9, 2001. Julie Smith, Dancing Through Tibet. John Osgood Field Ð Return to Glacier Bay. 705. December 9, 1997. Mark Cherrington, Rhinos and Dragons: Preserving Fabulous Beasts. 731. February 13, 2001. MEMBERS NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY 677. April 12, 1994. Dr. Robert H. Eather, Majestic Lights: The MEMBERS. Aurora in Science, History and the Arts. 706. January 13, 1998. Elizabeth Conway Haskell, In the José M. Hurtado, Jr. Ð Geologic Field Work in the Kali Gandaki Footsteps of Dr. Livingstone: Africa Yesterday and Today. 678. May 24, 1994. Karel F. Liem, Evolutionary Scenarios of Valley. Esther C. Williams Ð A Visit to Lahore. Unsurpassed Dimension: Fishes, East Africa and Iceland. 707. February 10, 1998. MEMBERS NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY John O. Field Ð Exploring the Field Glacier in Alaska. MEMBERS. 679. October 11, 1994. Paul Kallmes, Vittorio Sella: The First Martin S. Klein Ð Kashmir in the 1950s, Srinagar and Gulmarg. Peter Alden Ð Cruising the Lena River of Yakutia, Siberia. Mountain Photographer. Judy & Kenneth W. Gregg Ð Medical Mission to Umtata. Keira P. Mason Ð Myanmar (Burma), it’s Culture and People. 680. November 8, 1994. Norma Jean and Stanford Calderwood, George P. Bates Ð Small Boat Explorations in Northern Europe. 732. March 13, 2001. Lucia deLeiris, Penguins and Seals: Journey to Vietnam, Cambodia and particularly Angkor Wat. Susan T. & Ronald Cloutier Ð Camel Expedition in Inner Sketching in the Antarctic. Mongolia. 681. December 13, 1994. William H. MacLeish, The Day Before Kenneth J. Bures Ð Kayaking in Northeast Greenland. 733. April 10, 2001. Mark Synnott, Alpine Big Wall Adventures.

Ð 11 Ð 734. May 29, 2001. George D. Nelson, The Nature of Space 740. March 12, 2002. Mark Richey, Barbarosa: The First Ascent 747. February 11, 2003. MEMBERS NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY Flight, Space Flyers and Space Itself. of Yamandaka. MEMBERS. Nils Bonde-Henriksen Ð Backpacking across Baffin Island, 735. October 16, 2001. Dan McNichol, Traveling Boston’s ‘Big 741. April 9, 2002. David Roberts, Exploring Mystery Canyon. Auyquittuq National Park Reserve, Nunavut, Canada. Dig’—The View from Inside. Hillary Gaeth Ð Building Houses and Dreams in a South African 736. November 13, 2001. Ruedi Beglinger, Alpine Ski Township: Habitat for Humanity in South Africa 2001. 742. May 28, 2002. Peter Bol, Family History and Landscape in Mountaineering. Michael Wiedman Ð Medical and other Adventures on Mount Chinese Villages. Everest. 737. December 11, 2001. Dr. William L. Franklin, In the Path of Loren M. Wood Ð Attempt on Yerupaja, ‘Harvard’s Mountain’ in the Patagonia Puma: Two Decades of Field Research in Torres 743. October 8, 2002. Tom Mailhot, Rowing the Atlantic: Peru. del Paine National Park, Chile. Crossing the Hard Way. Sheldon M. Wool Ð . . . and on to Hanghou! From Tibet to 738. January 8, 2002. Prof. Robert Kirshner, From the Atacame China. Desert to the Edge of the Universe. 744. November 15, 2002. Jonathan Shackleton, Shackleton Returns! The Antarctic, Ireland, the Shackletons and One 748. March 11, 2003. David Roberts with H. Bradford Washburn, 739. February 12, 2002. MEMBERS NIGHT: PRESENTATIONS BY Hundred Years of the Harvard Travellers Club. CENTENNIAL Jr., and Robert H. Bates, Escape from Lucania. MEMBERS. MEETING. Elizabeth G. Brown Ð Myth and Reality in the Amazonian Fishing Community of Pirabas. 745. December 10, 2002. David Clapp, Namibia: The True Story 749. April 8, 2003. Antony D. Decaneas, Monasteries in the Madelon C. Z. Bures Ð The Eskimos of Ammassalik. Shadow of Mount Athos. Ellen Jervis Ð My Travels in West Africa. of Beauty and the Beast(s). Bryant R. Page Ð Fly Fishing on the Kamchatka Peninsula. Thurman L. Smith Ð The Tour Mt. Blanc, a Hut-to-Hut Hike 746. January 14, 2003. Mark Moffett, Adventures in Fragile 750. May 27, 2003. Astronaut Story Musgrave, Earth as Art. over Trails in Three Countries. Lands. 750TH MEETING OF THE HARVARD TRAVELLERS CLUB.

Produced by Robert B. Stephenson for the 750th Meeting of the Harvard Travellers Club.

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