CAREERS OF SENIORS SHOW VARIED RANGE

Business and law are close rivals as future occupations for members of the Class of 1924, the former being the favorite by one man, according to statistics compiled last night from the new Senior Album by a CRIMSON reporter. Another interesting fact disclosed by the figures is that 19 members of the class are married men.

After business and law, the favorite occupations seem to be medicine, teaching, engineering, and banking, these four ranking fairly close, together. Eleven men, presumably remembering the original purpose of Harvard College, plan to enter the ministry. Five are planning to continue research in work begun in college. Only two men look forward to farming as a life occupation. One interesting feature is that of the two men who have chosen politics as their objective, one is a French and the other a Chinese citizen.

The following are the 19 members of the class who have married: Walter Amory, to Elizabeth Lowell Hancock Cole, August 25, 1923; Aaron Morsey Angenitzky, to Rebecca E. Cherkassky, March 14, 1922; Dominick Bianchi, to Edith Tarossj, August 19, 1922; Thomas Morrison Carnegie Jr., to Dorothy Duncan, June 26, 1922; Tung Liang Chang, to Suzanne Wang; Charles Cary Colt, to Amy Lee, December 4, 1923; Thomas Roscoe Conklin, to Jane Elizabeth Waters, June 28, 1923; Newcomb Fuller, to Pauline Eddy, December 29, 1923; Lloyd Francis Harris, to Dorothy Harriet Daniels, June 12, 1923; Walter Hamor Piston, to Kathryn Nason, September 14, 1920; Otto Frank Reis, to Evelyn Helen Walz, May 24, 1921; Francis Harold Robart, to Ruth Gibson, May 19, 1923; Edward Andrews Rose, to Cevira Cudebec, December 23, 1923; David Sears, to Ellen Phelps White, June 25, 1923; Phineas Shaw Sprague, to Lucy Carnegie, March 15, 1924; Ralph Grattan Tedford, to Gertrude B. Brown, June 11, 1922; Justin Young Wagy, to Bertha Louise Fisher, September, 1923; Henry Wheeler Jr., to Olga Merk, September 15, 1923; Carl Reimar Eugene Wohrman, to Elsa Edith Valeria Rokkanen, August 4, 1918.

The comparative ranks of the various occupations are as follows: business 104, law 103, medicine 49, teaching 40, engineering 38, banking 36, journalism 18, manufacturing '17, ministry 11, diplomatic service 11, architecture 9, brokerage 8, advertising 7, chemistry 7, insurance 6, research 5, art 5, publishing 4, real estate 4, writing 3, accounting 3, music 3. Two each: farming, fine art, politics, science, transportation. One each: anthropology, economic geology, exporting, merchant marine, printing, publicity, publishing, theatre.