Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1951 volume:

?x. gmw' HARVARD YEARBOOK PUBLICATIONS HARVARD COLLEGE O CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE 0 1951 CONTENTS FEATURE FACULTY HOUSES SPORTS FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES BIOGRAPHIES RADCLIFFE POLL and ADS .yahIiww .1 . .1!3.., STAFF editor-in-chief managing editor business manager photographic editor layout editor editorial board chairman activities faculty houses freshmen biographies feature $1211?r photographers sta 1f cartoonist staff artist business board assistant business manager advertising manager David P.Lighthi11 James G. Waddell Richard Van Duren Armand v. Fabella David K. Specter Richard R. Reynolds R. Stephen Berry Phillip E. Areeda Richard A. Nenneman Sergei P. Sorokin Ernest Grabelsky John R. W. Smail William D. McDowall J 01111 F. Ashton Jack E. Field Charles L. Frankel Alan G. Cass KenneLh C. Keller Michael L. Meier J. Kevin Ott Robert F. Schmalz Charles R. Waugh Stu Trott William J . Adelson H. Bruce Boal Richard H. Rubin Raymond A. Bernabo Kenneth S. Brand Burton N. Bromson Gene K. Edlin Hiram W. Emery Edward H. Fleischman John J. Frank, Jr. Alan L. Haberman Henry M. Hurd David Lazarus Ralph J. Maffei Walter E. Wolf, Jr. Daniel J. Young THE YEAR 3l5 . . . Itis not every year that can be given a label. One could, for instance, hardly identify 1949-50 as the year that first saw Lamont, or that last saw Art Valpey. These were important events but they made more stir on the front pages of the Crim- son than in everyday life at college. The same can be said of most years. By and large one year at Harvard is just like the next, though the specific news events may be entirely different. Most of the important changes of atmospherwwhich are taking place all the time as any twenty-iifth re- unioner will he only too glad to tell youeare gradual long-range ones. Only rarely does a big change occur right out in the open where every- one can see it. Only rarely, therefore, can one give a label to a year at Harvard. But 1950-51 was one of those rare years. 1950-51 was the year that the draft first came to roost on Harvard. V One can, of course, exaggerate the effect the draft had on the college. Life went on pretty much as usual: few men rushed off to enlist in term- time, and few men subscribed to the theory, why- study-when-youHe-going-to-be-drafted-soon tthough as many as ever. subscribed to the equally com- pelling argument, why-study-when-you-can-have-a beer-in-Jimlsl. The wave of applied fatalism which was said to be sweeping over the college youth of America, did not sweep over that per tion of American youth resident in Cambridge. But, although the draft did not have much effect on the actual way of life at Harvard, it did have a considerable effect on ways of thought. For some, particularly seniors, the draft was little more than a dinner-table topic of l'lever-failing interest, and a big worry. It dichft zltTect their idea of college very much because they knew they would be de- ferred at least until the end of the year, and alter that they would no longer be undergraduates. But for the remainder of the undergraduates, draft was more than a question of whether they could get a good fat desk job, though that aspect was not exactly neglected. T0 the freshman, the sopho- more, and the junior, the ramifications of the draft were far-reaching. College no longer seemed to be what it used to be, a four-year resting point on the road between youth and adulthood, a sort of hiatus in Which one could enjoy most of the pleasures of maturity with practically none of the responsibilities. In this old view, college had walls around it, was 21 distinct period 01' life to be enjoyed t0 the full before one cast a thought to what was to follow. The effect of the draft was to break down the bar- riers which separated college life from the rest of life and to merge the two. Now a man might be plucked into the army after a year or two in col- lege, and then returned after two years in the services. Or he might be given a test and escape for the duratiou of his studies. 01' he might have to remain in the top of his class to keep out of the services. Or this, or that. And what might happen to one was a minor problem compared to hunmn element. what one should do for oneself. Should one get married quickly, and start breeding children as a bulwark against General Hershey? Should one join the ROTC? Should one join a reserve unit, or a national guard unit? Should one start study- ing Mongolian in hopes of getting an Intelligence job? All these thoughts have had, and will continue for an indefinite number of years to have, a power- ful effect on the atmosphere of the college. They tend to push the undergraduate out into the world at an earlier age, to make college a subdivision of the outside world instead of a world unto itself. One can no longer attach so much importance to choosing a field of concentration, or a House, if one may any month he snatched up and sent to Some people,s Lamonteslressing books which emphasized the '- -n y In y El: ' m :1:- 22:2 2 J 25 -h... 1.5 5- ;1, i J? V garrison Europe or fight in Asia. And further- more one may be inclined, in picking a field of concentration, to pass over an interest in some more exotic subject in favor of one which may lead to draft-exemption. Thus, in many little ways, the draft sidled into our lives, and into the life of Harvard. The Ad- ministration anticipates a considerable drop in enrolment next year; board and room rates have gone up; the Outhouses will probably be closed lthis at least is one good consequence of the draft and the world situationl; henceforth Harvard will play Princeton only in major sports. The Jeremiahs among us could paint a black pic- ture of what Harvard might be like in a few years. Eliot House given over once more to the V-12s, as it was during part of World War II when Pro- fessor Nock was the only civilian in the House, and Eliot men were called, not Elephants, but sailors. Marching to classes. Professors all in Washington. Perhaps even no football. No longer :1: 23 d Li '1' .-I . AM; 1-3: It -,h l 33 .A.. l, f 2 a the pleasure of studying casually and without much of a purpose. The future, fortunately, will not be like this. Short of war, Harvard will not sag much below the level planned for 1951-52, and soon will begin to recoup some of the losses that it expects to suffer during next year. But even the changes planned, when coupled with the personal problems set by the draft, are enough to shake the average under- graduate, to stamp on his mind the distinctiveness of the year 1950-51. The seniors can be thankful that they have squeezed their four undergraduate years into just about the only period of llnormalcy22 at Harvard from 194-1 to the millenium. When they entered in 194-7 they were the first properly postw'ar class, for they were the first class to be mainly non-veteran. They leave now, the last class to have been mainly free of the draft. They saw the end of the old era: crowded classes, veterans wheeling children through the Yard, monster book- lines, and two-hour registrations. They have just Center of the squareecorner of y Mass. and Boylston is more 1 familiar than Mem Hall. seen the beginning of the new era: every man a potential dra'flce. The fact that the Korean crisis arrived when the College was just completing deconversion from World War II added a touch of irony to the situ- ation. In the fall, only 4147 veterans registered in the College; Housemasters were hoping to decon- vert the last of their crowded rooms in the spring; Radcliffe had been successfully integrated into the Harvard educational tnot to speak of its sociaU system. The postwar problems were just about solved when along came a new crisis. Two or three years from now a new crop of veterans will no doubt be returning and the cycle will start again. Almost any way you looked at it this was the Science of the many. year the draft came to Harvard. The Crimson ran countless stories in a game effort to keep the home public up to date on what Congress and the President and General Hershey were doing to its vital interests. Colonel Summerall of the Col- lege ROTC was pushed unwillingly into the lime- light, where his every word became a matter of absorbing interest to a large part of the popula- G. brings home the engravings in record time during Crimson self-improvement campaign. tion. The armed services were included for the first time in the career conferences, though few of the men that attended that particular conference were warmly disposed towards the army as a career. Even the Council launched itself into the turmoil, with a demand that the ROTC unit be brought up to the size of other college units. Men would disappear for days and return with the news that they had been seeing llpeoplel, in Wash- ington. You couldnlt pass a day without hearing something about the draft. But the draft W'asnlt everything. It hovered over the college like a bird of prey, and no one could mistake its shadow on the ground, but since it did not swoop down, everything below went on much as usual. The undergraduate returned in the fall to an incredibly messy room, with an armload of new junk to add to the pile, and a new checkbook. He registered in the now usual two minutes Hat, found the local merchants as cooperative as ever and the course catalogue as uncompromising as ever. The little men who draw up the course schedules had succeeded once again in having all the best courses meet at the same time. It was not surprising that the soon-captioned llKnow Your Enemyll courses were flooded: Social Sciences 111 lChina and Japanl with Professors Fairbanks and Reischaurer, Professor Hopperls Russia and the Far East, Professor Fainsodk Dictatorship, and Mongolian I and its brethren were as popular as any but a few basic courses. They were, however, rivalled by a few exceptions, notably Professor Mac Leishls poetry course; one of his early lec- tures, Mac Leish delivered on the steps of Memo- rial Church to an overflow crowd. There is always something physically new about Cambridge after a summer vacation. 1950 was no exceptionein fact it produced one of the most startling architectural novelties in a long time: the new Graduate Center. Cinderhlock rooms, venetian blinds, rolling book shelves, inclined ramps, and other modernislic devices made the Center a tourisfs paradise. What drew the most attention for a time, was a large green mural of no, or at best, hidden meaning. A contest was held to give the thing a suitable name; but named or nameless, it took a lot of getting accustomed to. The mural, however, was shoved into the back- ground by the arrival of an even stranger monster over Christmas vacation,Athe nWorld Tree? This was its omcial name, but its spindly, stainless steel shafts reaching in all directions, made it look very much like at Sears and Roebuck clothes drier. Comment ranged from a nervous raucousness to a charming poem by a grad student, T. A. Lehrer: New Lecture Hnll saw everything-from lhe March of Time makers . . . . . . to Carl Sandburg I think that I shall never see A poem weird as a world-tree A tree to brighten every meal With fragrant boughs of stainless steel A tree that may in winter grace A skating rink around its base A tree Whose stark and spiked busem Will scare the birdies, hand confusemL That needs not rain, nor sun to rise, That needs but love, and Simoniz Of all the thoughts of Mr. Gropius This cosmic hatrack is the dopius. Spring termis end-the last days of college and civilian life. Spring term,s beginningaquickest registration Mem Hall ever saw. The new' Graduate Center, besides stirring the aesthetic sensibilities of many, set off a contro- versy about parietal rules. The rules for the Graduate Center held that men could entertain women in their rooms until midnight i1 a.m. on weekendsi but that there had to be at least two women in each party. Most graduate students found this rule ridiculous and in no time at all one enterprising man founded a ciCoupIe-Sitting Service,7 which offered Radcliffe girls as third par- ties, at the regular baby-sitting rates, provided only that there was enough light in the room to study by. The project had its charms--the promoter sug- gested, for example, that a man could hire two couple-sitters and take his choiceebut it was soon scotched, as the rule was rescinded. Word of the Grad Center parietal rules soon reached the College and inspired a different and stronger reaction. After a brief snort at the idiocy of requiring an extra girl, undergraduates soon jumped to the more important issue: graduates were being allowed five more hours of grace. The Crimson, ever alert for traces of paternalism in Administration rulings, Hung itself into battle. Were graduate students five hours more mature than undergraduates, it asked? And did it matter, in the eyes of public opinion, whether a stream Geologisls in the woods. of women emerged at midnight from the Graduate Center or from Lowell House? Two days after this outburst a committee of House chairmen re- quested the Housemasters to extend parietal hours 011 the Dartmouth and Yale weekends. Two days after this a petition for midnight permissions every weekend Was set afoot in the Houses. The sponsors of this petition, Leonard J. Friedman :51 and John M. Goldstone ,51, relied mainly on the more subtle argument that men denied the use of their own rooms for social purposes were forced to have recourse to the low, expensive, and inevitably de- bilitating dives of the metropolitan area. Their petition, backed by this reasoning and the signa- tures of over 2000 House members iover two thirdsi, was presented to the Housemasters, met one day in august session. As was expected, noth- ing further happened, and the issue died quickly. Changes are not often made in parietal rules; and the more concerted the campaign put on by the undergraduates the more lecherous they look. Restraint and more than the utmost in decorum is required, and of course no one is inclined to listen to decorous whispers. The parking problem was iisolvedi9 once again, eveh before men had returned from summer vaca- tions. This year the motif was to be close cooper- ation between the University and Cambridge police. The University announced a giant registration drive and set up parking lots across the river near the Business School. More men than ever before registered talmost 2500 for the whole Universityl and many used the distant cross-river lots. But no matter how registered he is and no matter how bestickered his car, no normal man is going to drive across the river and walk back when he can nudge his way into a slot on Fender Alley. And no normal man cares much about the occasional fines tmaximum 353 which he pays, sometimes, on his tickets. 50 life Went on much as beforeee a lazy, good-natured battle between the tagging cop and the parking student. The cops took the philo- sophical attitude, recognized a perennial human frailty, and played the game. Beside the benevo- lent uncle the University seemed like a puritan- nical grandmother. No doubt there will be an- other tisolution,7 next year, and no doubt cops and parkers will continue to settle the matter in their own way. Now that the football ticket distribution system has been stabilized for several years, the entre- preneurs have had a chance to develop their sys- tems too. A casual stroller down Quincy Street early on any fall morning could see the usual row of beady-eyed, l'Julging-pocketed, little men waiting for the doors to open, and any innocent student Who arrived at the HAA olhces about 9:15 21.111. and found himself, say, 50th in line would find that the 49 men in line ahead of him were getting at least a thousand tickets. Huge syndicates were formed and it was often necessary to spend the night outside the Union in order to get anywhere near the best seats available. The Council urged an investigation but there was really nothing wrong with the system except that men fourth and fifth in line, so near and yet so far, occasionally suf- fered from palpitations. The beady-eyed men were simply carrying a good principle to its logical extreme. If the ticket system was becoming firmly estab- lished, so was the attitude the Harvard man car- ricd with him and his girl to the game. There being; no reason to expect a Harvard win he placed the emphasis on the pageantry, and the display of skills Gnostly hy the other teami, and the party atmosphere. He cheered with no less visible enthusiasm but there was always a little voice say- ing iiwell, arelft you having a lusty, collegiate time, you gay blade, you! There was nothing unsound about this theory: it simply served to concentrate attention on the all-important, non- athletie side of football. The football season was as much fun as ever. No one thinks of the Houses as new any more; in fact it is hard to remember that they date back only to the early thirties. That is why it seemed so surprising when Lowell House celebrated its twentieth anniversary in October. There were speeches and a punch iinot wholly without appeal:7 and the House,s first master, Julian Coolidge 95, Was present. People complain that the Houses have no hold on their members, that they are as yet little more than eating and sleeping places, but this is hardly surprising When you consider that Lowell,s first Housemaster can still be expected to drop around for a dinner. Year in and year out, the Lampoongs best eHorts have been devoted to its tso to speaki extra- curricular splurges: its various iiawardsia the prizes of which are almost invariably stolen from the Crimson, and its historic pranks. Year in and year out, too, the actual Lampoons have been, if not as dull as dishwater, at least as dull as yester- day,s punch; and copies of the magazine have scarcely ever attracted any notice: Last fall, how- Corridor conversation. t uW'ish the hell theytd hurry up and start this race? ever, the pace quickened for a few exciting weeks, and for a time an issue of the magazine actually drew headlines from across the nation. The source of all this unprecedented publicity was an issue called the ltPontoonTea parody of college tthumorl, magazines elsewhere in the country. There was an ample selection of the staple two- line jokes, and some not unfunny though rather elementary stories about ttthe boys around the frat house? and to top it off two full pages of dirty cartoons photographically reproduced from! other college gagmags. The Crimson called the thon- toonll a not particularly funny imitation of its unintentionally much unfunnier originals and questioned whether the issue would be allowed in the mails. Then, to fill some space, the paper ran a letter allegedly from ttA Radcliffe Motherit who deplored the publishing of such filth and demand- ed that the ttPontoon,7 be banned. The case Would probably have ended there had not this review appeared on a football Saturday; some girl, presumably exhilarated by the brisk and zestful air of a perfect fall morning, phoned the police, informed them that she was an irate Rad- cliffe mother, and called for blood. The police, ever sensitive to the feelings of American mother- hood, located a copy of the ttPontoon, leered at a few of the cartoons, and ordered all copies to be brought in and obliterated from the face of the fresh clean earth. Then suit was brought against the :Poon for obscenity etc. and particularly for lldistributing obscene matter through minorsl, tthe minors being the tencler-souled urchins who had been selling the magazine on the bridge over to the football gamel. The case bounced around sev- eral courts during the next two months, passed through the hands of at least one District Attorney up for re-election, and garnered the Lampoon a good deal of front page space in the local press before it was settled with a $100 fme. After this episode the T0071, returned to its old ways; and in February, it stole a bust from the Crimson and presented it to Elizabeth Taylor as a special award. Things were back to normal. The Yale football game always has a tonic effect on Harvard, and the week preceding it is usually not unriotous, but rarely has there been such an active Yale game week as last fall. Like all the best parties, it began earlye-Sunday night in fact. Around supper time an engineer at the Prattgs Junction power station, fifty miles away, pulled a wrong switch and plunged all of Cambrillge into darkness. The response at Harvard was immediate. Large crowds set off for the Radcliffe quadrangle. Once arrived they began the traditional clockwise circuit of the main dormitories, paying their warm- est attention to Moors and Cabot. While the mob of almost a thousand chanted uWe want in,, and llSlip it to 7em, Harvard? several men broke into Moors and set off a tire alarm; about hfty breached the Cabot defenses and ran riot for a few minutes inside the building. Then the fire trucks arrived, Yearbook men caught Puritan taking down Union Jubilee committee signs. and soon afterwards Chief Randall of the Univer- sity Police. 50, waving a fond goodhy t0 Whit- man, and staying just long enough to see another false alarm sent in from Barnard, the crowd dis- persed. Meanwhile several hundred other men rioted on the front steps of the Lampoon building, and Leverett House greeted the blackout with a iimillenium bancii that played hymns as Leverett men shouted that the world was coming to an end. The lights went back on about 7230 pm. and things soon returned to normal. They remained normal until Friday when an even bigger riot took place in the Square. Esti- mates of the number of rioters ran as high as 3500. Paddy wagons shuttled back and forth with full loads, as Yale and Harvard joined forces to battle the police. But the cops, and Dean Bender, had the last word. Over a dozen men spent the night in jail, and a week later Bender fired two men and put over twenty on probation for their shares in the two riots. The police treatment seemed more in keeping with the severity of crime than the Dealfs, but there was no denying that Bendeijs action had put an end to the rioting season for some time. As Christmas drew near two undergraduate bodies crossed swords with oihcialdom. The first case was a short second run of the great rules con- troversy which had churned April and May of 1950 into a froth. But where the spring fight had been between the undergraduate organizations for whom the rules were being made and the Council which was trying to make them, the winter con- troversy Was between the Deans7 OHice and the Council, now the champion of more liberal rules. In December Dean Watson sent to the Council for comment his proposed set of rules, based in large part on the Council proposals of late last spring. The Council balked and sent back a list of some dozen recommended changes, which in every case would have made the rules more liberal. Watson received these proposals in late December; at the end of January he issued a little printed booklet, Rules for Undergraduate Organizations. Neither he nor the Faculty Commlttee on Undergraduate Activities had accepted any of the Council,s pro- posed changes, nor had he thought it would be fruitful to carry the discussions much further at this time. The undergraduate groups now had their rules. The newly-elected Council debated the subject and decided to drop the objections to all but two or three of the rules. Then the case was closed. It was just as well, though the Deans, Oche action had been unnecessarily abrupt; the struggle between liberal and restrictive principles, in the places where it had not been resolved, had reached a stalemate. Radcliffe ordered one of the Crimsorfs Annex correspond- ents, Deborah Labenow ,51, to quit the paper The other clash was much brisket. CliHedwellers were big hit in Smoker campaign. and the Radcliffe Press Board for writing two stories Wlot in the best interests of Radcliffe? One story had been a rumor that President Jordan had proposed a Great Issues course Hike the one at Dartmoutht for Radcliffe. Jordan was ill and could not be reached for comment, but the Crim- son ran the story anyway, and it later turned out to have been Wrong. The other story was sent into the Boston Herald without prior permission of the Publicity OfIice. The issue between the Radcliffe Administration and the Crimson was this: to whom was the reporter responsible? The Crime said uonly t0 the newspaper she servesn; Radcliffe said g111m of all to her college whose S$?.- Sally Randts performance at the Smoker was totally unbareable. Nelson of Radcliffe Uefo and Wilder of Yale UighD made Harvard fall show a success. name she may damage by irresponsible reportinap The two fought their duel in the pages of many Eastern Seaboard newspapers, and there is little doubt that the Crimson won the battle of publicity, while Radcliffe won in forcing Miss Labenowk retirement. It was an interesting case because it was the Iirst trouble the Crimsom, had had with the 7C1iffe oHicialdom since the paper had begun to cover RadcliHe more completely several years ago. Whether it had any significance for the future could not be said, but the fact that the dispute had occurred at all was an indication of how' much the Crimson had become a part of Radcliffe. This, in turn, was only a smaller part of the in- creasing connection between the two colleges. The trend was started by Joint Instruction, which has itself been getting jointer these last few- years, un- til now only a handful of freshman courses are separated. Nealest trick of the season. Education led the way, but extracurricular activities and social activities soon followed. In the last few years Harvard and Radcliffe groups have been moving closer together: probably a majority of Harvard extracurricular groups now have more 01' less complete bonds with their Rad- cliffe opposite numbers. Even more striking, though more dimcult to document, is the change in the Harvard attitude toward Radcliffe girls as dates. Seniors can remember the attitude, just beginning to die out as they entered college, that Radcliffe women were at best, human, and that a man who wanted a date had to travel in a direc- tion other than low'ard Radcliffe. Most of that has passed now, though; the Radcliffe girl, by virtue of hard work and the assistance of the el Id-lerb.m- h. 7 w - -' -' Admissions Office, has met her stiffest competition well and has joined the lists of the normal. So much has contiguity in the classrooms done. And not only classrooms. Another, and still growing point of contact is the main LcReadingt, Room of Widener. House plays were as amateur, as popular, and as doggedly vulgar as ever. Housemaster Perkins of Lowell lit the annual Yule log with the annual gasoline, and Superintendent Yule led the annual musical parade through the Kirkland House Christmas Dinner. The only variation was in Eliot House whose play was attended for the flrst time in seventeen years by womenefour Radcliffe seniors tighly laced and dressed in grey Hannels. Reading Period and exams were pretty much as u -. What some guys wouldnht do to get to Wellesley . . . usual, too. WHRB, which had celebrated its tenth birthday in December, served up another of its mighty musical orgies, working its way method- ically through a record collection from Bach t0 the lesser hillbillies. The Young Republican Club, long dormant, found itself in a new scandal hwhich was not unusuaU during Reading Period Which was a new time for HYRC scandalsL With elec- tions coming up, a member of the clique in power lured a leading member of the opposition into his chambers for a chat and recorded his conver- sation, which was said to be politically unsavory, on a wire recorder concealed under a pile of dirty laundry. Eventually, after a stormy meeting three members of the opposition were expelled from the group and a committee was appointed to examine election procedures for possible Haws. These af- fairs are always very instructiveewho knows what the other, stodgier groups would do if they didnlt have the HYRC to show them the latest techniques. Probably the most hearterending news of the spring was that the biddies were on the way out and that llstudent portersll tsomeone will have to think of a better namel would soon be replacing them. There had been talk of the change in the fall but no one really believed it would happene biddies have been so long at Harvard that it was hard to imagine the place without them. Who would one talk with in the mornings? Who could be counted on to read onels mail with such devoted regularity? Certainly not student porters who wouldtonly make one,s bed once a week. Once more the human element was to be sacrificed to the relentless march of eHiciency. Of course no biddies were actually to be firedestudent porters would simply step into the gaps created by the annual turnover. And of course the project had its merits-it would provide a large pool of solid jobs which could be guaranteed to scholarship students for four years. But still, more was being lost than just the biddy; it was a whole way of Harvard life that was passing with her. World War II had eliminated the waitress at Harvard, just as World Mobilization I is going to eliminate the biddy. In place of the waitress had Ivy Films opening in Boston. Seniors closing Cambridgee House courtyard. come the Nnvy-type, deep-dish, sectioned plastic tray. Early spring saw another step on the road of progress: the sand-colored, shallow Circular tray. Its advantages were not to be perceived; its disadvantages were legion, the main one being that foods in the aseparateli compartments tended to run together. But the institutional eater is a broken-spirited man. In a few years, no doubt, the tray which keeps courses apart will seem as remote as the waitress seems today. The spring term was packed with interesting events ranging from arson at Claverly lfor the low'browl t0 the first shows of the newly-formed Poetls Theater Her the high hrowl. The Young Progressives had a tiff with the Dean about hand- ing in membership lists tone of the first clashes over ccThe Rules Relating To . . f, Leverett House reclaimed Core Hall from ltimperialistic Win- throp. The University announced that the new General Education Building, which will be built as soon as possible, will he named after the late Allston Burr. This stirred speculation that the Corporation had reversed its highly controversial decision of last spring to build a new Varsity Club with Burrls unrestricted gift. Chuck Keever adjusts necktie on' Cap- tured Indian eve of Dartmouth game. Perhaps, some of the most important events of the year concerned athletics, particularly football. The resignation of Bill Bingham in February, merely called attention to the changes taking place in the theory and practice of Harvard athleticse and if not changes, at least careful re-evaluation. It was diHicult to say exactly what was happening. 011 the one hand, Harvard was deflnitely going to ease its football schedule; Washington Univer- sity was signed on and Army and Cornell were dropped. On the other, there seemed no doubt that a certain amount of recruiting of uscholar- athletesh was going to be set in motion; the newly- formed Undergraduate Schools Committee, de- signed to acquaint schoolboys with Harvard and what it offered, had a very noticeable leaven of Varsity Club members. Bingham himself might Well have been sacrificed because he was a symbol of the most rigidly amateur standards. It was all pretty much of a puzzle to the ordinary citizen His temperature finally having met the Hygiene Buildings high standards, he got a ticket to Stillman. who had never seen the inside of Massachusetts Hall. Now that spring had come the average under- graduate didlft much care what was going on in Mass. Hall. One could learn a lot more about Harvard by lying on the grass by the Charles yup- wind if possibley and looking at the bell-towers sailing on against the clouds, than by eavesdrop- ping 0n the Corporation. One could learn a lot more by putting down onehs glass in Croninhs and listening carefully for a moment. Spring was the time to do these things, and the seniors were fortu- nate that they could end their college careers on a contemplative note. Chief Randall and bystanders watch Clavcrly burn. 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HH HH HHH HHH HH HHHHH H e: H HH HH HHHHHHHHH HH H H HHH I HH 1 HH HHHHH HH HHH HHH H HH HHH HHHHHH H H HHHHHHHH HHHHH HH HHH HHH, HH HH r H H HHHHHHHH HHHHH 11 HH HHHHHHHHHH HHH H HH HHH H HHH HHHHHHH HH H; HHH HHH HH ' H H HHH H H M HH HHHH HH HH HHHHH HHHHHH HHHHHH H HHHHHH HHH HH H HH HHHHH HHH HHHH HHHHH HH I H HH HH HH 7 HHH HHH HHH HH , HH HH H HH HH Hr HH HH HHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHH.HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH HHH HHHH H HHHHHHH-HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HH H HHHHHHHHH HHH HH H HH HH HHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH I HHHHHHHHHH HH HHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHH H HH H HHHHHHHH HH HHHHHHHHH HHHHHH HHH HH HH HH HH HHHHHH HHH H HHHHHHHHH HHH H H.H HHHHH l H HH HH HHH HHH 1' HH H HHH HHH H H H H HHH HHHH H H H I H H H H , 1 HH H HH HHH H H HHH HH H . HH HHH HHH HH l H HH H . HHH HHH HHH H H HHHHHH H H HH H HHH HH H H H HH HH HH HH H HH HHH HHHHHHH H H H H V . H H HHHHHH H H . HHHHHHHHHH H H H HHH HH 7 H H HHHHHH H H HHHHHHHHHHH : ,, HH - H HH UH H H HHH H H HHHH H , HH H H HH HH ': HHHH HH H HH H HHHHHH 1 HH 1 HHH H H H HH H .H HH HHHH HHH . H HH HH HHHH HHH H HHH HHHHHHHH HHH HHHHH 'H .HH'HHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHQ Iigh11uI and 1he privileges grea1. I1 wtas wi1h 1his excerfs1it1igom' GIIng1 egg Cooed a1 by Bos1on socie1y. misquo1ed by local newspapers. pralsed or maligned in dining halls. 1he Harvard professor remainSventIosecI In IRerdIg- ni1y and reserve 01 his pro101ype. I1 is perhaps ou1 01 reverence for 1his f icIeeIliza1ion 1ha1 his opinions on o1her 1han 1echnicaI ma11ers are seldom ei1her sough1 or offered. Beyond 1he1ew s1ock jokes whicm:u$ually precede . H 1he announcemen1 01 an hour examI he gives no indica1ion 01 his .opinionsE 3 WOneg I and preiudices abou1 s1uden1s. course ma1eriaI. and 1heir 1rea1men1. would suspec1 1ha1 a1 1imes he becomes irked 31 having 10 devo1'e 1Ime 1o x 1eaching which could be applied 10 his own research. and 1ha1 occaSIonaIIy he Is 1emp1ed 1o 10rge1 1ha1 he Is 1irs1 a 1eacher and only second a schoIar. I 3: W To 1ur1her 1he inves1iga1ion 01 1his mys1erious crea1ure.1he Yearbook has I done 1he inevi1IabIe-i1 has 1aken a poll. ADMINISTRATION The President and Fellows of Harvard College, who are the corpomtion,' celebrated their 300th anniversary last fall. Above Heft lo righD are Mr. Charles A. Coolidge, Dr. Roger 1. Lee, treasurer Paul CJCabot, Mr. David W. Bailey Secre- tary to the Corporation, but not a membexO, President James B. Conant, Mr. Henry L. Schalluck, Mr. Grenville Clark, and Mr. William L. Marbury. Paul H. Buck James Bryant Commt Provost and Dean of the Faculty President John Monro Assistant to the Provost and Director of the Financial Aid Center F. S. van Stade, Jr. Director of Scholarships Wrilbur J. Bender Dean of Harvard College Henry Dyer Assistant to the Dean and Director 0 the 0 .ce 0 Richard M. Gummerc Tests f J9? f Chairman of the Committee on Admission Dchnar Leighton Dean. of Freshman Ilill'lill'l P. Hanson Sargent Kennedy Robert B. Watson Assistant DWI 0f Registrar of Associate Dean, of Harvard College Harvard College Harvard College Botany Professor Ralph Wctmore explains a specimen to his students In an attempt to broaden the margins of the bluebook a hit and permit faculty comment on matters beyond the scope of particular courses, the Yearbook prepared and distributed question- naires to all members of the faculty. The results7 though not complete enough for rigid statistical validity, are indicative of the opinions held by the faculty in the' year 1950. The statistical man behind the opinion is a young lover 50h; under 4m9 married 0379M, Harvard educated 680$ received Ph.Dfs from Harvardl cosmopolite, who contributes regularly 6890, or occasionally 681th to scholarly jour- nals, who has written at least one book t62h3t, and who may have written as many as ten l167ol . He did not attend Harvard College twhich 23th: didl, and he is not the son of a teacher lonly 19th: arel. on a spring field trip. General Education The age of theneralll education is undoubtedly there. The entering class this year was required to take at least two elementary G. E. courses; next year three will be required. But all is not llsweet- mess and lightl,; our poll reveals that one third of the faculty members expressing an opinion on the subject disapprove of the G. E. program, either in principle or practice. First, a matter of definition: a few men felt that G. E. courses were just like other courses and equally variable. A professor in the Social Sci- ences, who has been at Harvard for nearly twenty years, and Who has written over twenty books, said, tlIt is not general education at all, judged either by courses or by the bulk of the teachers; most of them do not have any general education? Certainly the ctcommon corell concept has some Richard M. Goodwin Assistant Professor of Economics Perry G. E. Miller Professor of American Literature E. S. Barghorn, Associate Professor of Botany, is Curator of the Uni- versilfs Paleobotanical Collections. Leigh I-Iondley Professor of Zoology Associate Director of the college observatory, B. J. Bok is well known for his statistical studies of slurs in the Milky Way. John D. Black Professor of Economics Louis I-Im'w. Associate Mnrlund P. Billings Professor of Professor of Govnrnment Geology G. Wallace Woodworth, Professor of Music, and University Organist and Choirmasler. He is best known at Harvard as Director of the Glee Club. John D. Wild Overton H. Taylor Professor of Lecturer on Philosophy Economics David 13- Owen Albert J. Guerard Pr'ofessor of Associate Profes- Hlstory sor of Eninsh validity, but there seems to be considerable ques- tion of whether C. E. courses are the best way to effect it. Some feel that G. E. does an indispensa- ble job that is ignored by the departments; others think uit is based on the assumption that all other courses are taught for future specialists, while this is utterly untrue of all but few percent of the undergraduate courses. To train specialists, one would teach very differently indeed from the way we teach undergraduates. Roughly a quarter of of the opinions expressed emphasized the broad- ening aspects of General Education: iirounds out the student,7 . . . gigets over to the student a lot of information they would never acquire on their own . . . gimakes faculty and students take stock of the larger aspects of things? Yet nearly everyone conceded that though the end might be desirable, the G. E. approach is lined with danger. Some comments were: iifull of vague, journalistic, and amateur philosophiz- ing; it permanently unfits the student for being clear and exact? Willie stratospheric stuff spoils the subjects; there is no incentive to go on. In actual fact, no small part of what is taught is dubious or downright false? i4A broadening of factual background but no deepening of intellec- tual adventure. This may be true of only certain courses and not be general; I hope so. 4070 of the opinions expressed were along this line. Perhaps, however, such diffuse, gummy super- ficiality is only the danger, not the weak pointe a recurrent opinion. On the relation of G. E. courses to introductory departmental surveys, the implicit consensus was that the lirst should not serve as a substitute for the latter in the various departments. A man in the Humanities said, iii conceive of general educa- tion as having a different purpose; e.g., History 1 should not have been abolished, but should -co- exist with Social Sciences 17 This seems a valid opinion, especially if the prime function of G. E. courses is to introduce a field. to non-concentrators, as some 100A: suggested. If this is admitted, how- ever, we must agree with the critics that G. E. courses may easily become only iiwatered clown introductory departmental courses. One man called them igintellectual jokes.w But, in this re- spect, most of those who expressed an opinion agreed that the Natural Sciences stand apart; rep- resentative is this one: ttI think the problem of making the fundamentals of science understandable to the non-specialist is of major importance, especially in physical science. I admire the efforts that are being made to deal with this problem in Natural Sciences 1-5, but I wish I knew how much the students really carry away with them from these courses?9 Over 2570 of those who accepted tat least im- plicitlyi the basic desirability of General Edu- Merle Fuinsod, dislinguishcd Professor of Govern- ment, is an authority on Russia. After spending the summer in Germany, he rejoined Harvard's Russian Research Center in the Fall, returning to give :1 Col- lege course lhis Spring. PM i $34 niii ! HP M Theodore Morrison Lecturer on English Samuel A. Stouffer Professor of Soci- ology, Director of the Laboratory of Social Relations Willialn C. Greene Professor of Greek and Latin Paul D. Bartlett Professor of Chemistry H. H. Burbank, David A. Wells Professor of Political Economy, was for many years Chairnlan of the Economics Department. He set up Tutorial in Economics over twenty years ago. Education should be optional and reserved for Juniors and Seniors 0111in One remaining point that the replies touched upon was the relation of the teachers to G. E. Most felt that the teaching of C. E. broadened the teach- er, giving him new perspectives, forcing him to recur to fundamentals. Around 8th; of the opinions, however, added that: nGeneral Education has split the faculty, divorcing scholarship from teachinge contrary to Mr. ConanUS earlier tand corrch views? Football The Harvard faculty doesnit go to see football games. Over two-thirds of the polled members did not see one game this year. tPerhaps a major reason, particularly in the case of lecturers and section men, was stated by a man in a Humanities course, it . . . only because I canit afford the ticketst Under one percent of the faculty are regular attendants at the weekly contests. This attitude might be called a basis for the majority opinion voting for de-emphasis of the sport. A1- most as many, though, felt that Harvard could have better teams without ttprofessionalizing? iiA tem- porary slump is one lnanis opinion of the situation. Others suggest standard methods like alumni en- couragement of promising prep school players University Professor cation were concerned with G. E. in practice. One of 'the more emphatic statements was: iiGeneral education is needed, but we havexft learned how to give it. . . . nIt has to be extremely well taught, but at present has some exponents who try to gain the favor of the class by too easy a course ,7 Another said, wGeneral Education is excellent in principle. In practice it is satisfactory only if groups are small and the staff is distinguished and itself broadly educated. Perhaps this is the reason that less than 30K; of the faculty responding prefer to teach G. E. courses, while 617a prefer to teach departmental courses. 239b however, said they didn7t care which they taught, since each has its advantages. uI feel that General Education tends to make young, diHuse minds more diftuse. I do not think G. E. courses should be open to freshmen or sopho- mores. It seems that the first thing we are trying to give Harvard students is the capacity to ap- proach the material of G. E.-capacities gained through study in the more definite disciplines. I am for the presentation of great ideas and great values; students ought to learn how' to read, write, spell, talk, and think firstf About 60in made this point; several other expressions were these: itToo ambitions for young, green kids? Taught to the lower years, the courses cannot be tested by the students, who are little able to judge. General Chafee, an authority on equity and commercial law, is known to the public for his writings on the con- stitutional guarantees of freedom. He now gives a General Education course in the College. Instructor in W. Glenn Campbell Economics Professor of English Harry T. Levin in Crawford Kemble Professor of Physics Edw ive Philology shun W'hnlmoiugll rofessor of Com- It para: J 0 :0; .m r r o a 1 25 en Pf! oar lre YPG a T .d, fm n0 er gag gsa m; ufn eoa TDNLS B e .er Cmnm y'aaa 0.wnr sre Rsou eARL L l a C i n .11 y me f may Mrg 010. .$0 ARIN Way Am a H I 0 r 0 s s e iute Prof c Physiology Edward S. Castle A330 Assistant Professor Leonard Nash is a distinguished research chemist as well as a popular teacher. 2, trial; 4, $xfuyv? .Lx : A ,3. x .3112 . . 471R 491,114. ?!1! . 5 4w! .4: I l 4 I arefwzixwwayxwxmqup? ; H; 7.63.: 5:. , .,,,,,.,: i 7w, z, ya??? x l . L: . u mzyfn, M f; . 4 foquV . . 1 1:52, ? xggg z 527 v5 aunt, 4743, I4? 33 Z . 5.. . $9717 . . v : ff Samuel H. Beer Associate Professor of Govern- men l t Otto Oldenberg Professor of Physics Robert R. Sears Professor of Education Child Psychology and Serge Eliseef Professor of F ar Eastern. Languages without actual subsidies, and rescheduling in order to play schools like Tufts. lt . easy teams for tthel Varsity with the idea of having a congenial football family for Varsity games; no great am- bitions except to beat Yale? said one conservative. A bit more drastic was the suggestion to ltleave off the team all students with B or better grade average? Some of the opinions favoring ccpro- fessionalizationh were noteworthy, such as the ana- lysis, ccIf a student . . . is able to contribute to the hnancial support of any other activity, then it might be appropriate to otter him some re. muneration . . ,, One of the more optimistic commentors felt that judicious use of scholarships would permit both an improvement in football and continued high academic stanclards.lVlost 0f the teachers felt, though, that football is, and should remain a subordinated sport at Harvard. Only a few wanted to drop the sport, but others said that theyld prefer 110 football to professional football, and that they wanted nothing dill'erent from the present situation. A switch to House sports, slight schedule changes tlike dropping Army and Cornell from the listl, and better coach- ing were some moderate suggestions for improve- ment. All in all, the consensus seemed to lie near one manls statement, llFootlJall . . . if itls a busi- ness, drop it? Hour Exams and Papers When they were asked how they should deter- mine the marks of their students, the faculty mem- bers fell into two clear groups; those favoring exams, and those preferring papers supplemented by exams. And, logically enough, the dividing line is the one separating the Natural Sciences from the Humanities and Social Sciences, Next to exams, Carle C. Zimmerman Associate Professor of Sociology Clyde K. M. Kluckhohn Charles H. Taylor Waller Gropius M orri s B. Lambie Professor of . Anthro- Professor of Professor of Professor 0 f Imlogy uml Director Of Medwval sttory Archxteczure Government the Russian Research Center the scientists wanted to use laboratory work as a un'leasurable indexgt 0f the studenUs work. They felt that papers were apt to ucover too narrow a subjecW or to be superficial, and that frequent exams cctap continuous performancet, and allow Andre Morize less chance for emergency situations. In the other Professor of - . . . French Literature two areas, exams were deemed Important because they were more efficient than papers, but the art- ists and historians wanted to see more than re- gurgitation. Several Social Scientists felt that hour exams were too short, and that papers and three- hour hnals were the fairest indica'ion of a studenfs grade. In lhe Humanities in particular, the instructors felt that papers are important as an aid to the student as well as mere basis of marks. Even though the student might cover a narrower field, EdWi 3- Newman . . Lecturer on these men felt that he lhmks more sel'lously and . Psychology Nobel Prize XVinning Physicist Percy Bridgemau, University Professor, is lhe worltPs authority on the effect of high pressures upon atomic and molecular slruclures. Alexander Gerschenkron Associate Professor of Economics Archibald MacLeish, form- er Librarian of Congress, is Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. He gives a popular poetry course. Geology Professor Lewis Leet observes the vertical as well as the horizontal motion of the earth 011 the Harvard seismograph by which prediction of coastal storms is attempted through studying the recorded behavior of small ground waves. deeply when he writes a term paper. For the same reason, many preferred three-hour finals to quizzes or hour exams. One teacher felt that gHour exams are a waste of time. Term papers are an index to the studentas approach to planning, . . . and general understanding of course materials. This man and one other, a scientist, also emphasized the impor- tance to the student of good teaching in particular, personal teacher-student contacts through small discussion groups and individual criticism. Except as a means of keeping students up to date in their Work, hour exams were felt to have no value to the students themselves. The H arvard Student In comparing Harvard with Raciclitie students, the scientists were least willing to acknowledge any differences with respect to attitude, maturity, or performance; 50-6070 of those in the natural sciences thought the women and men were about the same. In the humanities the average was a bit lower-about 450$. About 550i; 0f the men in the social scientists considered Radcliffe and Harvard more or less equal with respect to academic attitude and maturity, but three times as many men in this area considered Harvard's performance better than Radcliffe. On the whole, 19722 thought Harvard students more academic, .1600 less academic, 5270 about the same, and 1392; didnit notice any differ- ence. 2170 rated Harvard students more mature; 161K2, less mature; 5270, about the same. To 2770 the performance of Harvard students was better; 1470, worse; and 49721, the same. wlwhe best and worse students are always Harvard. The Radcliffe average is probably higher. This is what always has been said and is probably still true with rare exceptions? Many agreed with the Humanities man that said this. Opinion w'as most varied on the question of come paring Harvard students with those of other Uni- versities. Deprecations ran to such comments as ttless critical of the material covered and more passive in his role in a class? ttlack enthusiasm for their workemost men look at college work as a necessary evil preparatory to getting into law school or medicine . . . sometimes lazier,7 tthan at Illinoisi , and ttSome Harvard students like to be- lieve that they are different from those elsewhere. This is a delusion. Harvard has a very usual dis- tribution of . . . characters. Moreover, even the stereotypes . . . dOIft vary much?7 One other comment, by a Minnesota man, called Harvard men tiless competent drinkers? In violent contrast were the views that Harvard men are Nmore so- IJhisticated,', uhetter prepared and inherently ablerti, tiharder working , itdetinitely above aver- age Inentallyih ccmore criticaW, and, in the words of one man from Cambridge, although European Leonard Opdyckc Wilhelm R. W. Koehlcxt Associate Profes- Professor of Fine Arts sor of Fine Arts Professor Charles Single- ton is a distinguished and well-liked teacher of R0- nlance Languages and Literatures. Music Professor Randall Thompson is an outstand- ing American composer. Gottfried Haberler Andrews Wanning Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of English Author Thornton Wilder, who had endeared himself to the College within a month, is this yearss Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Poetry. University Professor Werner Jaeger, who came to Harvard in 1938 from University of Berlin, greatest living authority on classical Assistant Professor Kenneth J. Conant Professor of Architecture is the James S. Duesenherry of Economics students usually have better preliminary trainingfl ccBetter Harvard students show remarkable ability to make up deficiencies. Another Cambridge man made the unexpected observation that l6students at Harvard are forced tmainly by the system of quizzes and hour examsy to work too hard, and have too little time for general activitiesf7 The most flattering comment of all came from a Natural Scientist from Texas A 81 M; Harvard students are much more intelligenteteaching at Harvard is a pleasure and a real challenge to a teacherls best efforts? Teaching and Research As far as individual preferences are concerned, 3270 of the faculty is satished with its own teach- ingeresearch time ratio. The one real anomaly in the results of the poll is that the chief center of dissatisfaction lies in the Humanities, where only 2470 of the men have their time apportioned agreeably. Some of the men wish to teach more, some less; but on the whole, while 34170 of them were spending between 61 and 80h of their time teaching, only 200A wanted to devote this much time to the classroom. Significantly only 15W; of the faculty wished to devote more of their time to teaching. Only 172; wished to spend more than 8070 of their time teach- ing, while 1270 would prefer to teach less than 20h; of their academic time. John P. Coolidge Cornelius S. Hurlbut, Jr. Fred L. Whipple Oscar Handlin Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Professor of Astronomy Associate. Profes- Fl'ne Arts and Director Mineralogy sor of History of the Fogg Art Museum PER CENT OF ACADEMIC TIME THAT THE FACULTY WOULD PREFER TO DEVOTE TO TEACHING, BY PER CENT OF THOSE IN THE FIELDS Be;i:';;:;tfzylx h Jr' NATURAL SOCIAL Fine Arts 70 SCIENCES SCIENCES HUMANITIES OVERALL 0.2m 2070 ' 456$ 470 1m 21.4w; 3170 32 70 2461; 3m 41-6070 4870 57 70 5270 5m 61-8070 170 5 70 20c70 m 81-10070 0 2 70 0 1:70 PER CENT OF ACADEMIC TIME THAT THE FACULTY ACTUALLY DEVOTES TO TEACHING, BY PER CENT OF THOSE IN THE FIELDS NATURAL SOCIAL 00 SCIENCES SCIENCES HUBIANITIES OVERALL 0-2092; 23CX7 970 0 1470 21-4070 177;; 20 ; 1670 18 7 41-60Wy 4670 41'Xy 39723 4270 61-8070 970 27CX; 344.72; 2070 Albert l-Iaerllcin 8140070 570 370 11 1 670 Professor of Civil Engineering Noted political theorist William Y. Elliott somehow finds lime to be a professor, tutor, Director of Har- vartlas Summer School, and staff director of the House F oreign Relations Committee. a ' .. E Donald C. Willizuns Professor of Philosophy i g 3 I : University Professor Sumner H. Slichler is a nationally known econo- mist and labor expert with a faculty for making the complexities of modern economics intelligible to the layman. Frederick C. Packard Arthur Tillman Merritt Kenneth B. Murdock Associate Professor of Professor of Music Professor of English Literature Public Speaking George C. Homans Associate Profesh sor of Sociology of Chicago professor reconciled himself to group tutorial as a poor substitute. Most comments pointed to the expense of the present system, but felt that individual instruction of some sort must be preserved, and that Harvard,s strong point lay in the fact that it provides more individual contact for the lower 950A; of the students. Joint I nstruction George W. Sherburn Arthur N. Holcombc Professor of Professor of English Government The teaching part of the academic time is spent in giving courses, advising, and tutoring. The average man in the Social Sciences and Humanities gave more courses than the average man in the Natural Sciences. Thenumber of men in the re- spective fields giving two courses was 60th, 45th:, and 3170. Roughly 3070 of the non-scientists gave more than three courses, with about 1692; giving one. Only 1496 of the science men gave more than three courses, while 5500 gave only one. Similarly, 95570 of the scientists had no tutees. In the Social Sciences and Humanities, the cor- responding percentage was but 33'70 and 5570 re- spectively. The average man in the Social Sciences had more tutees than in either of the other 'two areas: 1500 had one tutee, 1576 had two or three, and 2878 tutored four or five. 69K; of the faculty almost never eat a meal in a House. Another 15172; take about one meal a week in a House, usually a staff luncheon with other faculty members. Excepting the Natural Sciences, whose dining hall representatives were too few to detect, about 1370 took two or three meals there. The Humanities men do the best: 1870 of them eat in a House from five to ten times a week. For the men who taught at other universities, the tutorial system was new to nearly all. Former Oxford and Cambridge men remarked that the Eng- lish schools tend toward much more extensive tutorial plans than Harvard. A great many of the comments indicated approval of the basic plan, but held that the practical application had been far from adequate. A few condemned it as a farce throughout: liI-Iarvardgs tutorial is a gallant attempt to cast pearls . . . etc. . . . ii A former University David V. Widder Rupert Emerson Professor of Professor of Government Mathematics When we asked for opinions on Joint Instruction, 3'76, obviously the newer faculty men, asked iiVVhat i5 it?i, One man crossed out Ltjoint instruction and wrote in iicoeducationli with the comment cia rose by any other nameV, That it was an improvement was nearly unanimously conceded, in such opinions as this: ttIt is a good thing. Opponents of it grew up in the age of lvamps, t1911-20l and tHappers, t1920-30l. As things are now, it adds variety and normality? tilt allows greater efficiency in teach- ing; more uniform instruction. iiGeneral imn provement of the Radcliffe courses? Good for the brighter girlsmreal competition? As might be ex- pected there were a few dissenters: It forces lack of unity of view and course organization? Over- crowding;3 tiSad manners? liMoral decay?a One young instructor felt joint instruction is working a hardship on the girls, particularly in those courses where constant recitation . . . is a big factor; the girls can be made very nervous? Experience Elsewhere Almost two fifths of the men reporting have taught at no other school than Harvard. In this group, of course, are most of the younger instruc- tors, just beginning their professional life. Of the other three fifths, those in the Humanities were the most traveled. About two thirds had been in foreign schools, from Montreal to Jena, from China to Paris to Buenos Aires. Natural and Social Scientists, in contrast, have come largely from New England and the Middle Atlantic states, from schools like Brown and Columbia. On the whole, the men who have taught at other schools left no doubt about their preference for Harvard, particularly from the standpoint of re- search. The balance between research and teaching is praised repeatedly: ttHarvard follows . . . the principle that all faculty members should be active in both? iiFewer courses are given by each in- Joseph L. Walsh Raphael Demos Perkins Professor of Professor of Mathematics Philosophy Biochemist Edwin J. Cohn, popularly known as Harvard,s blood experti7 became University Profes- sor after a lifetime devoted to fundamental research in the physical chemistry of proteins. He is here shown with General Marshall. John T. Edsall Associate Professor of Arthur M. Schlesinger Biological Chemistry Professor of History Harlow Shaplcy Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Harvard College Observ- utory Bruce C. Hopper Associate Profes- sor of Government John T. Dunlop Professor of Economics Jabez C. Street Professor of Physics Clarence I-l. Haring Professor of Latin- Anuzrican. History and Economics - Edwin O. Reischaucr John K. Fairbank Wilbur K- Jordan Louis F. Fieser Professor of Far Eastern Professor of History Professor 0f History Professor of Languages Organic Chemistry structor, and consequently, . . . more time for research? An acid-tongued scientist, evidently deep in his own research, wrote: iiHarvard cor- rectly recognizes that teaching is useless? But several others in the same held felt that Harvard does do more than let the student learn by iidigging for himselV. One man is of the opinion that iiteaching is, and should be, a major lien on oneis time? Course Content The faculty was only iireasonablyi7 happy with AIVi H- Hansen . . Professor of Po- the way their courses satisfied student needs and litical Economy departmental requirements. Criticisms were vilried: middle-group courses were lacking in his depart- ment, said one Humanities man. Another in the same area complained of a dearth of instructors in this particular field. Language Professor Archibald Davison, cu- leachers, in contrast to most of the University HEN 0f. the 15km. Melllorial faculty, were satisfied with the way they met de- Ellgiryj: :gsalgrgnltl: 3111253031: partmental requirements, but seemed a bit cynical Glee Club the natioifs best college about the requirements themselves meeting student needs. One said, iiA reading knowledge being required, it is ergo a need; this need we fill? The students Who generally miss most of what their own areas offer are the very good and very poor. it . . . should drop all rules for Uhe iormeri . . . 3: said one Area I professor. Another in the same area was quite candid about the way his students, needs are unsatisfactorily filled: iiNot enough students faiIf, was his entire comment. A social relations teacher, on the question of fill- ing student needs, wrote: iiI-Iunger, sex, and other irritants are poorly met by the department. . . . ,, group. Tastes Newer and generally smaller lecture rooms were the choice of the teachers to whom location made any difference. The modern Institute of Geograph- ical Exploration was a favorite along with Mal- linckrodt MB9, several smaller rooms in Cruft, and the Fogg Small Lecture Room. Many men disliked Fogg Large Room and the large rooms in Emerson, but most universally condemned was the New Lecture Hall, which only two History professors rated as a favorite. Upper left, Philippe Lc Corbeiller, Professor of General Education and of Applied Physics, has earned a reputation alnong undergraduates for his clear expositions of the complexities of science; lower left, world famed sociologist Pitrim Sorokin; lower center, University Professor 1. A. Richards, distin- guished in the Humanities; lower right, J. Wyman, Associate Professor of Zoology. Below left, I. B. Cohen, Assistant Professor of General Educulion and of the History of Science; below right, Briggs-Copelund Assistant Professor of English Composition, Richard Ellmmm; upper right, popular philosopher Henry D. Aiken; bottom, As- sociate Professor Eugene Rochow, structural chemist. C4bove Associate Professor of Regional Planning E. L. Ullman points out the communication system of the Middle West. Below, ler Kirtley F. Mather, Professor of Geology and Curator of the Geological Museum, is an expert in petroleum geology, and a staunch defender of civil liberties. Below, center AmericaUs oulslanding behaviorisl, B. F. Skinner, Professor of Psychology. Below, righU Robert H. Pfeiffer, Lecturer 0n Se- mitic Languages and Curator of the Semitic Museum. Oibomg Alfred S. Romcr, Professor of Zoology, Curator of Vertebrate Palaeontology, and Director of the Museum of Compuralive Zoology. BeIow, ler Professor Edwin Boring, Chairman of the Department of Psychology. 801010, canted Crane Brilnon, Professor of History. Below, righU Professor of Government John Guns, Public Administration: cxpcrl. x wig a W 888? mm mama m mama yum mmmag gamma nmmm Nmzmm KAmE g mwm ammm mnmam mag anmn mama EVE William L. Langcr Professor of History Samuel E. Morison Professor of American History Edward H. Chamberlin Professor of Economics Upper left, Professor Garrett Birkhoff is a specialist in abstract mathematics and a widely known expert on relativity; upper center, Emory L. Chaffee, Pro- fessor of Physics and of Applied Physics, and Di- rector of the Craft Laboratory, helped to develop radar in the last war; upper right, ethical philosopher C. I. Lewis; below, Professor Arthur Darby Nock, an encyclopedia of early Christian and Hebrew lore, is noted for his sharp wit, cane, and swinging stride. Economist Wassily Leonticf is developing a realistic eco- nomic model, which, with electronic calculators, may give actual answers lo real economic problczlns. Professor Michael Kurpovich, a specialist in modern Euro- pean history, gives courses in Russian History and Liter- alure. Above, Professor Carl Friedrich, distinguished politi- cal theorist, was a key adviser 0n postwar German problelns; lower left, Richard Frye, Assistant Pro- fessor of Middle Eastern Studies and of General Edu- cation; lower center, Geography Professor Derwant Whittlesey, geopolitician; lower right, Talcotl Parsons, Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department of Social Relations. mmm- - mu ,, Liter- explosives e:- teachcr Renato I Comparative Chemistry Professor ssian-born the Graduate School of Design avlc am lower left, Ru of Kisliakowski, pert; lower right, noted Humanities Poggioli, Professo of 51 J oseph Hudnut; aturc. Above, Dean George w? .7s' 1$yr 7 ya K744 x v . Z? Hm wyag gym m m John K. Galbraith xVillard V. O. Quine Professor of Professor of Economics Philosophy Upper left, Helen Maude Cam, Radcliffe Professor of History, is the first woman to hold a permanent ap- pointment at Harvard; lower left, Professor E. A. Hooton, renowned anthropologist, is noted as an interesting lecturer; lower right, mathenlaliciau Howard Aiken checks a part of the 25-t0n calculator which he designed, now autedated by his two later models. l in. ME . . $3 ?! R J, wisnr .$3 .31! w an HOUSES . .. The bones of the Houses have been picked clean. Dining halls echo the supper-table analyses of the progress of group living; House Masters have either lamented or eulogized or stood pat on the state of the system; the Crimson has run popu- larity polls, and editorialized on the improvement still to he made; University Hall joined the great debate with a bank of sweeping proposals which would make of the Houses more effective, person- alized units. The particular issue of parietal rules in the Houses has been chewed over by everyone. This fever of inspection is, in part, due to this year being the 20th anniversary of the House sys- tem at Harvard. And 20 years of service out of a product is ordinarily enough to judge it on. Nearly everyone is advocating change of some kind. In certain respects, the system has appar- ently been found wanting. But it may also in part be due to the fact that from the first, the Houses were an experiment. The Harkness donation might have turned out to be the Lowell Folly. Mr. Lowell was probably taking a shotsif not into the dark, then into the twilightebut then 20 million dollars is ordinarily worth making the attempt. Any experiment invites evaluation and the Houses are no exception. 9!- OF .22- There is a little of the Fraternity in all of the Houses. Particularly in the spring when the Houses fancy turns to thoughts of freshmen appli- cations. There is no specific evidence on hand of a House making special inducements to likely recruits, but there is nevertheless an annual race for members and for pOpularity. This regatta is a brief but intense one in which the post positions are given by the results of the Crimson poll of the Freshman Class in March. Generally, this can be relied upon to evoke from at least one House an advertising program of stunt Work. This sea- son, late in the race, Leverett House discovered, lirst, that her shower walls were in reality rich fossil deposits, and second that through an old land title, Gore Hall properly belonged in the Leverett domain; for thereturn of this property, the House was prepared to make a $1000 com- pensation. These publicity antics were designed to appeal to applicants. There is also much about the Houses that is antithetic to the Fraternity. In no case has a pat- tern of action tand thoughti been laid down which the new member is expected to conform tosno special House habits which he is expected to acquire. In the great guarantee of freedom which the Houses make lie both their strength and their weakness. The labels that are hung on each of the Houses are, everyone knows, more poetry than truth. But though everyone disclaimed them, under oath, the labels would still remain-partly pleas- ant fictionapartly a psychological desire to classi- fy and pigeon-hole. The fact remains, that any one can live in any House and be just as happy as in any other. 7? e36 'H Ideally, the Houses were meant to do two things. First, to bring to Harvard all the missing advana tages of group living. The social Gobi Desert was to give way to a more organized interaction of the 10,000 nomads-but without interfering with the tradition of individualism. Second, to become new centers of learning-to informalize the faculty- student relationship. This program hinged of course on a revision of the tutorial system. The failure of the Houses in their intellectual role is more a result of the lapse of the tutorial program than of any inadequacy in the Houses themselves. When the number of students began multiplying without a rise in the size of the fac- ulty, tutors became, and acted like, strangers in the House. The performance of the system in its social role has also been questioned. Everyone acknowledges the intramural athletic program smilingly, and the value of the social events; but some contributors on the subject, notably Dean Bender and the Faculty Committee on Educational Policy, have seen room for improvement. The Bender Report is probably the most piercing scrutiny that the Houses have come under in their two decades, and if enacted twhich is unlikely be- cause of the war situationl would bring them into an entirely new relationship with the rest of the College. By replacing the present Senior Tutors with administrative deans who would function just as they do now, the Report envisions the Houses as decentralized thollegesK modelled more 01' less on the English system. And group tutorial, which would replace individual instruction texcept for the top 570T would be run almost completely through the Houses, with each man living in the same House as his tutor-a personalized education. The tradition of change at Harvard is one of the Collegds finest; and most of the revisions pro- posed for the Houses are good ones. But not even the most adverse critic can say that the system has been an utter failure or that after 20 years it has left nothing w'orth appreciating. Perhaps the fol- lowing pages will recall some things that were done during the 20th anniversary. lul' Ilvwd. . . Alta A.Ivt fl?l1 ADAMS HOUSE Years before Edward Harkness presented his friend Abbot Lowell with six Georgian housing units, long be- fore High Table With the Master was a Mon- day lixture, eons ante- dating riotous Civic Improvement Socie- ties,a charges upon the Crimson, Harvard men lived on the Gold Coast. Westmorley and Randolph, stately and solemn, were there. Pride of the Gold Coast, their lofty rooms lent a dignified air to a Yale Came party after Charley Brickley drop-kicked Harvard to a victory. And the majestic old manses still stand, almost as they were back in 1912. Interested archaeologists sometimes drop in on one to inspect the original woodwork or plumbing fixures of that bygone age. Erected to prevent Randolph dwellers from peeking at sunbathers in the Westmorley solarium, the stolid structure hearing the ominous name Dr. David Little Pride of the Gold Coast . . . liC-ENTRY,, was provided with minor convenien- ces for inhabitants of the older buildings; rooms for friends and servants, a music room, a little library, parlors in which one could entertain lady- friends, an informal dining salon. . . . To main- tain discipline eHiciently, the University put all three buildings under the supervision of one man, designated as Housemaster. Hence, the three build- ings came to be known as a ilHouse . At first, confusion arose from several other buildings also being called iiHouseii, so it seemed expedient to lengthen the title of these three to liAdams-Houseia, Adams being the name of a friend of President Lowell. Adams House came to accept the other Housesi, t as equals in a grandiose gesture of Republicanism, and became moderately active in house activities, as befitted its position. This year, as in the past, it sent teams of sportsmen out to encourage good fellowship and sportsmanlike conduct, if nothing else, among other undergraduates. Football, hockey, basketball, all stood in this category. Conscious of the sharp border between noblesse oblige and Honor, though, Adams men did not accept defeat on the squash courts. In the afore- mentioned sporting activities, by permitting other Houses to outscore them, the Gold Coast teams kept a high feeling of play, a sense of activity for its own sake. Bill Perry tshiningl was the leading light in Adamsl cnlerprising Musical So- ciely. The thirst for knowledge appeared in the Men of Adams. Its noble library, with its dark wood-panelling and deep couches, moved its closing hour up to match Mr. Croninls. It seemed that Adams7 was the only late- hour library when scores of undergraduates came up the Gold Room staircase a few minutes after ten every night. But decisive action by Librarian Frank Sander and Carl Schmitt, chairman of the library com- mittee halted the subversive activity. The library itself, off in an ante- room labelled llStackf in which there are no Adm ; 'I'W XEWiSCd their stacks at all, but only bookcases, inadequately right to kwk' hidden is a large collection of shellac and vinylite discs which House men withdraw from the library and return some time later. Madrigals and works by a modern named Kenton seem to be as popular as more well-known works like Pergolesils llStabat Mater? Even in the new C-ENTRY, the architecture pro- vides an atmosphere conducive to contemplation, to a pensive attitude. Patrons as they are, the Adams House Art Committee members provided works for Gold Coast Men for both their own rooms and their Common Room. The former group included prints of Picassos, van Goghs, Blake Watercolors, and others by better-known artists. In the Common Room, there appeared, from time to time, originals by Benjamin Row- land, Pablo Picasso, Paul Klee, and House Men. Besides its painting and sculpture, Adams musi- cal activity loomed large. The Adams House Musical Society and the House Glee Club often practiced so that an entire entry might know of their Apollonian activity. The thirty singers, in- cluding a pair of unshaven baritones, were led on by Norman Shapiro to glorious performances in Barnard Hall, at the Christmas play, and at House dances. The Musical Society managed to draw moderate crowds to its ten concerts in the House itself-hut because so much of its music was not well-known, the society did not appeal to The Public so much as it did to the people who stood to hear Mozartts Divertimento for trumpets, Hutes, and tympani, or who waited outside Sanders Theater for a concert of 18th century music. Most pretentious, most appealing to popular tastes, and most tmsuccessful of all the Musical Societfs ventures was Johann Strauss' c6Gypsy Baron? With Fred Gwynne, Polyna Stoska, and Raymond Smolover singing the Operetta, the pro- duction was a pleasant thing to see and hear, but nonetheless a financial calamity. The group tight- ened its belt and returned to the happy sanctum of the obscure classiesf Yule spirit flowed over the mantles and onto the floors when the Chrislmas play was produced. Garrickk ttLying Va'leW in all its unexpurgated splendor was the beginning of the Christmas party. A pair of tutors, Bob Metzdorf and Seymore Simches, directing and acting, accounted for the farcds expert: Ieehery. Irenets Place was usually jammed, but no one got thrown out. Incognito, Adams men pinched cheeks . . . A few days afler the House party came the traditional kid-parly, where Saint Nick, in the guise of Thomas Garden- Barnes, passed out ample amounts of good cheer and several presenls. Between mouthfuls, the Cambridge youngsters seemed to mutter somewhat cynical re- marks about the identity of their Santa. Adams takes great pride in being a House of gourmets and gourmands. Creamed cauliflower, orange-and-onion Cognito, they were more discreet. salads, poulct fritc, and a thick Russian salad dressing prepared only in Adams- any of these would do honor to Escoflier himself. Popularity of the Bow Street Diner forced inlerhouse privileges to be limited to twentyafive- non-Adamsers a night, and then only after 6:20. The small, informal hall, with six or seven men often sitting at a table for four, was ruled by Irene, the hostess, who could always find llsomething in the iceboxl, when one didn,t care particularly for the Friday lunch scallops or the corn fritters. The function of the Housemaster seems to be somewhat different from that of disciplinarian. Dr. David Little, Secre- tary of the University, was as busy enter- taining dignitaries in his Apthorp House home as he was running Adams activities. And besides these jobs, Dr. Liltle peri- odically flew off to various Harvard Clubs about the country. Whether the Master was at home 01' no, his aide, Mrs. Dallas Hext carried out House administration in her most ellieient way, always trying to keep the Gold Coast happy. The Light Blue in action. xx g$s xs'x 9s a . . '35-. Nah; DUNSTER Twenty years ago, he- Eb fore the day of Gropius, Henry Shepley built Dun- ster House. He designed a heavy, imposing struc- ture, bristling with chim- neys and overlaid with English tradition. The blue and gold seal of Magdalene College, Cam- bridge, Henry Dunsteris alma mater, decorates its middle wing, and it boasts a tower which was designed after that of Christ Church, Oxford. Scholars 0f the last decade, coming across the Weeks Bridge, noted its solid, impassive exterior and dubbed it The Sphinx. The ground on Which it stands was intended by nature to be a marsh- land, and to save the house from sinking into the ground it was necessary to so distribute its mass that it displaces its own weight of wet sand. And so, Like everything else that is clean and pure, Dunster House floats. Its peripheral location never fails to call forth comment. Vm'iously attached to Dunsteris al- leged inforumlity, apathy, or comradie, its location has been heralded as the dominant factor in the houses character. Accepted by the other housemasters us the prime example of the self- contained unit which Harkness envisioned, Dun- ster derives its self-suiiiciency more from the work of its past and present masters than from any coincidence of position. Dr. Haring, who re- tired in 1941-8, firmly believed that the tutorial system could he made to work on a level that was both effective and unobtrusive. By carefully se- lecting and dispersing his tutors, he achieved a blending of digestion and education which had none of the forced character usually connected with dinner-table educatioxW. Present master, Gordon M. Fair, has continued and expanded that Housemasler Gordon M. Fair. tradition, and this fall saw the addition of a geologist, a physicist, and a biologist to the for- merly arts-heavy staff. Ever since 346, when G-entry ran the college political machine from its fifth floor offices, Dunster men have chortled happily as they chart- ed the excursions of their colleagues into student activities. A number of clubs have found it possi- ble to hold executive board meetings without leaving the house. With the arrival this fall of Thornton Wilder, playwright, author, and this yearis Charles Eliot Norton lecturer in poetry and drama, theatricals Hourished and more Dunster men appeared with scripts in their pockets and scenery paint on their hands. Even the house play at Christmas time took on a professional air. 0n the House was a rewritten variation on an old Wilder theme tlast used on the hundredth anni- versary of New Yorkis Century Associationi. This time it left the hands of Wilder and tutor Jonas Barish reconstituted as a portrayal of the Funster as he isnitestudying incessantly and adhering closely to detailed instructions from Mothth Directed by Gaynor Bradish and Dave Jefferson, it starred Tom Wilson, Gaynor Bradish, Ray Fitch, and Jack Gates. The Dunster Dunces who started singing for fun before the war, and later went on to sing for pennies capped their accomplishments this year with the publication of an L. P. recording of such favorites as Alnn Boleyn, Lydia, and Goodnight, Little Girl, Goodnight. Domestic life entered upon the Dunster bachelor with the arrival of senior tutor Herschel Baker, wife, three children, cat, and cocker spaniel puppy. itBaker Village became a true part of the house when it was dis- covered that little Bakers could run circles around any amateur ball player Dunster had. With the exception of squash and softball, Dunster fared little better in its ofhcial sports. The HAA may take solace, if it wishes, in the fact that Dunster House started de-emphasizing sports twenty years ago. Dunster, in turn, may hark back to one magnificent year, 1943, when its football team bowled over every available house team and lost by only one Turned heads inside . . . . . . were more turned heads numerous than outside . . . Somc Funslcrs stretched up, for the basketball . . . 53- . . . . . others came here to study. touchdown to the B. U. varsity. That was the year the Harvard varsity lost 13-0 to Worcester Poly- technic Institute. Dllnstefs country club facilities Were expanded again this year. To its squash courts, ping pong tables, music rooms, darkroom, and television set were added a pool table, two soft drink ma. chines, and a sandwich counter topened every night at ten ohclockt. House President Bowen claims this isn3t going to stop until they have tunneled out the area under the main courtyard to make a mammoth dance hall. The house com- mittee tRalph Bowen, Ed Blake, Dick Eskind, John Freeman, Duane Lansverk, Hugh McCauley, Ira Peterman, Hal Von der Osten, Mike Yamin, and Dan Youngt cater to the intellectual needs of the house through the Dunster Forum Commit- tee; to the baser desires through dances, smokers, and beer parties. Of particular note is the annual spring beer party in the courtyard, which de- velops as if from nowhere just about the time fmal exams begin to loom unbearably 0n the horizon. But the greatest of them all is the Spring Costume Ball. Originated in the late thirties, it has maintained an unbroken record of customer satisfaction. History records that in 1942 twenty- five barrels of beer were consumed; more recent productions have been dryer, but not quieter. Symbolic of the event is the traditional selection of the prettiest female costume. The basis of judgment has been variously disguised over the years, but photographers have never been known to miss the occasion. At the close of this festival a pall 0f bleakest silence descends upon the house. As the class of 950 departed last year it left behind an undergraduate body once more pre- dominantly non-veteran. As it left Dunster'House, it murmured the usual murmurs: coke was be- coming popular at entry parties; community spirit was dying out; Dunster was losing its greatest assetecohesion. Whatever it may have lost in purity it has gained in body and flavor, and re- turning grads will still find cohesion on draught in Dunster courtyard. Dunster players gaze lovingly on pictures of ttMotherJ, Dunstcr,s common room rug. C-cnlry basement is DunsleNs new recreation center. uwun Av uunzusv .m m... 1... r. aLHJu. ruuu-uu The Funstur mast ueradc-uni no I and hugely successful. g, ELIOT HOUSE Just as the shining Greek columns of Eliotls tower seem to passersby to focus one corner of the University, so Eliot men know that this year as in the past, it was a Greek scholar, Master John Finley, who was the focus of the spirit of his house. Mr. Finley leads his double life of scholar and Master with great relish. The men of Eliot had a happy year, too. Some played round-the-clock bridge; another crowd lounged from September to May in the maturing leather chairs of the Eliot library. Men with more active glands played football for the house, put- ting us on top againeand loyal fans rooted for the team, none :1 more faithful supporter than Master Finley. And Eliot had its share of the scholars, too, though none were too busy to close their books when winter faded into a mild March. Harvardis two Rhodes scholars this year both came from ElioteKen Keniston and John Moore. And Peter Bator, Nat Carleton, Jim Drum- wright, Ken Keniston, Walker LaBrunerie, and Bill Wright, all from the Elephant House, were six of the Senior Sixteen of Phi Beta Kappa. Eliotls tutors were mostly in the social sciences and humanities; so were Eliotls occupants. EC majors had no doubt that all the History and Lit- erature concentrators in the college lived in Eliot, especially around March 1, when History and Lit people, first to turn in their theses, went either on a 24whour-a-day typing spree or to Stillman. Stillman offered rest, good food, and an exten- sion; braver men stuck it out here, hoping to get that last page proofread sometime March 1. The library was entirely too comfortable, as the librarians who woke up the living dead at 11 every night would tell you; but no one, even the dead, wanted to change things. Extra quiet was observed in the Gardiner Room, the small war memorial room beloved by many as a second bed- room. Out in the main part of the library, Dick Stockton came in Week after week with the Sacred Keys to open the T. S. Eliot collection talways kept up to date by Eliotis sister-in-lawi; Dick was writing a thesis on Eliofs drama. In the fall Eliofs football team emerged on top at the end of the season, and went on to beat Berkeley College tYalel 27-0. Yale men didn,t understand why Eliotls team hadnyt been used against Yaleis varsity. Cabot, MacNamara, Close, and Cowan made the All-Star House Team. The team owed a lot of its great work to their new coach, Paul Blawie 3L; Paul played with Georgiais Sugar Bowl champions back in 1946, and is also Professor Finley . . . leading spirit in the life of his house. Phi Beta Kappa. He built a great team from Eliot, and Mr. Finley often blushed from the side- lines when he saw his men taking over the held. The cross-countl'y fellows pulled a surprise, even on themselves. Eliot has not always been first tor seconcD in cross-country; this year We took flrst place. With only the minimum of live entries, four men ran in the first ten. Touch football remained touchy. Some games we had enough men for two teams, and then there were games when our opponents couldn,t find us. One afternoon, however, the en- tire library, after a refreshing nap, converged on the field to defend ElioVs honor. Cavanaugh, Marshall, and Morton were reliable regulars. In hockey, Eliot lost its opening game to the Dudley commutersetheir first defeat on the ice in four years. But the team recovered quickly, and in excellent form, avenged itself before the season ended. The squash team seemed glued to Adamst heels, hut strove all season to reach first place. Timpson, Sears, Hunt, and Harding, who had all played Varsity at some time, switched to the House circuit this year. Certain notations on the tournament board in February, showed that the House was not unconcerned about the long put-off Timpson-Harding match; Sears waited it out, complacently and conhdently, to play the winner. Christmas came and the House gave its yearly performance of Elizabethan comedy-this year, Ben Johnson,s Every Man in His Humour. Christmas dinner and Hagons of beer came before the play, and the audience, by curtain time7 was very mellowed, and receptive. Had the lines been ;:,:!tlmimzr H r Third hand high. - ?:?anfmn m- NV $ :Nu-L . ' WWEJW $ .V Your play, Lefty. read backwards, the play would have been praised. They were not, however, even by the players who had drunk deep beforehand,eand the ovation was tremendous. Bob Chapman, one of ElioVs new tutors, directed the production. He did an out- standing job, and on the strength of it, reached even greater fame during February; his Billy Budd opened successfully on Broadway; and his drama course opened with even greater acclaim in Cambridge. Don Fox ran the Social Affairs Committee again this year, as Well as chairmaning the Inter-House One horny critic was unimpressed by Eliot play. Social Affairs Committee. Good orchestras, sur- vivors from the dismal football days, filled the dining hall for both the Dartmouth dance and the Yale formal. 0n the Princeton weekend an in- formal waltzing party was given for the men who stayed behind and wanted to get their weekend exer- cise. Four hours of Strauss, interrupted by beer and barber shop singing in the common room, proved to be enough exercise for a week. The social affairs committee worried over the pink elephant. As the annual Pink Elephant Ball approached, Pinky, aging fast, needed a new make-up job. The Eliot Symposium Committee, with Henry Steiner acting as chairman, presented its fourth forum in the fall term to an audience of over 500. tiWar and Literature was the topic dissected by Professors John Finley, Harry Levin, and Archi- bald MacLeish. The symposium naturally divided into two sections: the first two speakers presented in broad terms the interrelations of war and litera- ture in earlier cultures, while MacLeish spoke of the duty of the contemporary writer towards a society threatened with total extinction. The House Committee continued to function quietly and smoothly under the hand of Roger Pugh and Secretary Walt Aikman. Eliot men did not think of anything in their House that needed much improvement. But money fiowed freely from the coffers of the Committee to finance the entry parties in the fall, to buy barrels of beer, and to put the new' phonograph in the music room. Eliot in 1951 was not much different from Eliot in any other year. Was it different from any other Elephant grid machine crushed all, including Yale. house? No one really knew, though most men thought so. Whether or not his house was iidiffer- entw or iibetter, it was around the house that his Harvard life centered. And, as the Eliot senior sat typing his thesis by an open window, saw the lucky convertibles out on the drive, the early crews plying the river, and heard Brahmis 3rd drifting out from someone,s window he dimly saw that, for that moment at least, Harvard College was Eliot House-and he thought that many times in the future his memory would tell him the same thing. Sunday Morning Review of Literature. 2335141; . sg- . wxuy; - ' h m M in ,j' W KIRKLAND HOUSE Houses gain reputations. They are not always exactly accurate and often half- faets are seized and exag- gerated sky-high. But on the other hand, they are not all pure fancy and quirks of CllallCC. Reputations are im- portant to freshmen in April. Residence applications 01' Freshn'len show that Kirkland is a perennial favorite. It is a House of relaxed congeniulity. Its men are known to be gregarious individuzils who live well with each other and the world, and have a good time doing so. Dale Carnegie is not the House Master; Mason Hammond, also a nice guy, is. The Deacon Legend is important in Kirkland House. It is an unchallenged theory around the House that a good-natured, paternal spirit hovers about Smith Quadrangle. The ghost of John Thornton Kirkland, a onetime President of the Col- lege, pervades the life of the House and is the focal point. of Deacon unity. The freshman is struck by the proliferation of Kirkland committees, all of them related, if re- motely, to the parent House Committee. This yeafs Committee, which was headed by Til Hazel and included John Bardid, Jim Draper, Chick Nelson, Gordon Phillip, Paul Voreacos, and Joe Walsh, ran like a new Cadillac. In a bold initial move, it installed a TV set in the annex tknown to outsiders as Bryan Halll, leaving Eliot the only introvert. Most of the Deacons were happy over the purchase, though there was some diHiculty in quelling vicarious participation in the Friday night lights. Probably Kirklanxfs most distinctive accessory is its own yearbook, the Deacorfs Testament, which appears every spring, but which breathes more easily some years than others. Last year when the tradition flagged and threatened to die because of insuHicient capital, an ardent alumnus came forth with an offer to print the book free of charge. With this lease on life, the volume appeared as usual last spring, and was deemed worthy of a sizable allotment from this year7s House Com- mittee. An afternoon pep rally starring the K A gamut of emotions-tranquility, confidence, caution, action, and concern. House hand and the french horn of Dean Harpo Hanson, sent the subscription drive off to a good start. Bill Mogan was selected to head the books staff. Shouldering out each other for attention along Boylston Street, Kirkland and Eliot have devel- oped a traditional rivalry. It is particularly evi- dent on the athletic field; it is also present between two members of the Class of ,25, a Mr. Hammond and a Mr. Finley, both Professors of the Classics, and both the youngest Masters. There are great similarities between the Houses, but it is unlikely that there is a Deacon who would move next door. Janet Capen, the house secretary, handled prob- lems ranging from unhappy roommate situations to clearing the coffee out of the dining hall at the ridiculously early hour of 9:15 A.M. She and Dean Harlan Hanson, the senior tutor, coped with the puzzles presented by new room assignments and freshman applications. The unique, semi-annual beer bust has been institutionalized in Kirkland, and makes as rigor- ous demands as hutterflying up the Mississippi7 on a team members endurance. There is no ade- quate training for the eight man crew race held here. Many a fast starting eight has foundered in its own suds before the evening was ended. Doug Dahlin led the Kirkland dance commit- tee through a successful season. With the aid of Mort Newman, AI Hopkins, Ernie Liebman, and a lusty crew of candidates he got off to a good start in the fall with two football dances and one more interhouse dance which was sponsored jointly by all the Houses. The spring season began auspiciously with an informal dance in February, and was wafted along on iiSea Breezesi, to the climax of the termethe Lawn Party. This was engineered by the Beer Bust Committee under the diabolical guidance of Ralph MafTei. This affair, N0 gamut here. Housenmster Mason Hammond. The Deucouls favorite daughters. which has been known by several other, more de- scriptive, names was rained out last year; it seemed likely that new highs in festivity would be reached this year. The deacon liked to see his boys enjoying themselves, and the latter strove to please him. With the approach of Christmas came the bright star of the fall season-the house play. This yearls Restoration selection was ;The Town Fop or Sir Timothy Tawdryll by Aphra Behn. It was directed by A1 Olsen, and Herb Kleinfeld and Carl Triebs did the stage work. Lenny Taylor took the title role and received excellent support from Tom Grossman, Mal Rivkin, Marv Mazie, Al Rosenthal, and Bob Glynn. Housemaster Ham- mond and key-keeper Yule were outstanding in character parts. The Deacon has also found time to participate in the many extra-curricular activities. For in- stance one has found time to be president of the Advocate, the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are also Deacons; Many others palt- ticipated in Varsity Sports. In intramural athletics Kirkland has won the Straus Trophy more than any other House, last year for the third time in a row. A few years ago, the Deacons almost retired the prize by winning it for the fifth consecutive year, but were nosed The Deacon went down, but not very far; almost took Sea Breezeya ll mmuw Hull W HIV. nu n Snug?! m 02 art ram urnM-J ral and Lbambar phat the House league championship. wafled in for one pleasant winter evening L32 w yr 'KIRKLAND HOUSE' SPRING FURHAL DlNNERiDANCE 0112r1:12..5,.an DmcEa-Ian-l mum ' C.;- H '- HnyL L.. Lxh1nv5 Ovcneshu Oman: 12-x DANCE x 53m out in the spring. This annoyed many who felt that the House had been bilked of points to save the Universityls buying another Trophy. Kirkland had its customary large football turn- out, won more games than it lost and whipped her Yale rival, Calhoun, 6-0. The K House band cheered the team on to this final win and also provided music for the other games. John Stoner led the cross countrymen to a fourth in the league competition, and the touch footballers took third. The Deaconsl perennially potent basketball squad narrowly missed grabbing the league cham- pionship. Chan Cushman led Kirklandls strong bid to retain the crown. The Deacon swimming team was good, the squash and hockey teams fair. In the inter-house tournaments Kirkland did ex- ceptionally well, as usual. In the hallowed words of the hallowed Testa- ment, Kirkland provided tc. . . . an intellectual environment for the undergraduate, enhanced his physical wellbeing, and allowed him to partici- pate socially in a community of students selected from all parts of a highly differentiated society?7 The Deacons felt that, through Kirkland, the human give and take of a college year had been a little more human. LEVERETT HOUSE Last spring Leverett .. vigorously protested . that it did not deserve the snubbing which it was being accorded by house-ehoosing fresh- men. This year Lev- erett wanted to back up its contentione-a contention which the Bunnies had adver- tised so loudly that no one was likely to forget. In early October the Bunnies showed that they had not forgotten the spring demonstration. At the peak of the perennially successful gtentry beer parties , band music blared in the Mather Court- yard and the longears began to assemble. After delivering several rousing cheers for themselves, the Bunnies marched up Plympton Street singing the house anthem, Hoadley, Hoadley, Hoadleyf, They paused to present the Crimson with a few raspberries, then serenaded the class of ,54 until Sergeant ttSock if, Toomey came card collecting. About tw'o weeks before the Yale game, the local daily reported that Leverett was being dith- cult. It seemed that representatives of the six other houses in the Interhouse Social Committee wanted to share the total profits of their respec- tive dances, while Bunny dance chairman Dick Van Deul'en insisted that Leverett desired no part in such a plan and intended to spend what it wanted and keep its own prohts. The Leverett attitude grew largely out of what had happened two years previously. wThe plqu had been in force. Leverett gave a good dance, grossing some $300 more than any other house. But the Bunnies netted a few dollars less than the average after the splitting had been done, be- cause expenses had been a bit higher. Worse yet, the Leverett dance committee had been compelled to turn away some house members because the famed tttrapezoid,7 was filled with outsiders. So this year Leverett went its own way. Van Dcuren enlisted Harry Marshard3s orchestra, Bob Wildridge did an outstanding job of decorating the dining hall, and Housemaster Hoadley ar- ranged to have Yale,s Whiffenpoofs sing at inter- mission. The dance was successful beyond expec- tations. The chairman of another House dance committee admitted, ctmy girl wanted to hear the Whiffs, so we came to Leverettf, In financial re- turns, Leverett did approximately five times better than any other house. At its next meeting, the Interhouse Social Committee chucked its ccplan . Other important events of the fall term were the sophomore dinner, which introduced the new members of the house, the visit of the D,Oy1y Carte Opera Company, and the second straight Professor Leigh Hoadley, rabbit-in-chief. DlOyly Carle visit jammed the Common Room. football victory over Yale rival Timothy Dwight. The house football team had a mediocre season until Gerry Gallo, Sam Paschal, Dick Farrington and Dick Green led the way to a win over the Mid-years filled the library. Elis. The touch team was more successful, wind- ing up in a tie with Dudley for the championship. The House Commitlee, which was headed in the fall by Dick Reynolds and in the spring by Gwil Brown, included Bill Mason, Glynn Coryell, Saul Skoler, Lowell Sachnoff, Dave Auerbach, Cy Lippman, Dave Binder, Lew Brown, Gallo, Far- rington and Green. Its first, and least popular, move was to hoist the house dues. Its next, and most popular, move was to spend the revenue liberally. Groups like the glee club, headed by Bob Back- with, needed only a little help. Groups like the hockey team, badly wanting new equipment, need- ed considerable assistance. The house dramatic society needed the most help of all7 in turning out its lavish production of Fletchefs Recruiting Officer. The House Committee drew no lineeit hacked all house activities. As a result, the glee club got on its feet and There were few heavier bridge players than Phil Areerla tdummyh and friends. made progress, giving several joint concerts be- fore the year ended. Leveretfs hockey team, for two years a sorry last in the league, hnished well up in the standings. The house play was a big improvement over that of the previous year. Auerbaclfs forum committee was also very ac- tive, sponsored such well-known speakers as Thornton W'ilder, and got them embroiled in such controversial topics as the responsibility of the press. The House band and orchestra filled out the musical side of Leverett life. The Christmas dinner, dance, and concert came with December; and in January, President Conant put in his annual appearance. Later that month, men spent the feverish last moments before exams wrestling required reading books away from each other. In February, new dance chairman Paul Bidwell directed a Valentine dance in a style which showed versatility and originality. He somehow recruited the services of the housemaster and three tutors for the purpose of hauling chairs and tables back into the trapezoid at one A.M.ew'hile he and his committeemcn escorted their girls home. The House watchdogs missed none of the great gaiety 0f the evening, either; the night was split with the echoes of the fuzzy tenors that were aimed, at least, at ttSweet Adeline? On the hrst of March the annual junior-senior dinner was held, and at the end of the month Leverett sponsored several performances of Gil- bert and Sullivalfs Ruddigore, which if not up to D,Oyly Carte standards, was at least as good Glynn Coryell Uight foregroundh was instrulneutal in developlnent of house band. Gerry Gallois long runs led win over Timothy Dwight. as any other production of that Operetta in Cam- bridge this year. Producers James Ayers and Norwood Cove were the moving spirits in this musical. The second Hutch History, covering the last ten years of Leverettis life, was scheduled to appear late in thespring term. Published under the direc- tion of Dave Lighthill, the book is to initiate cele- bration of Leverettis 20th anniversary. The cus- tomary formal dinner and dance was held on May 12. Seniors who stayed for commencement exercises heard the McKinlock bell toll the end of their undergraduate careers, and they ate the traditional graduation breakfast with the housemaster. Throughout the year, the main reason for LeveretUs high standing in the Straus Trophy race was the hard work of athletic secretary Jim Ross. He kept the dining hall bulletin board Hooded with inspired announcements of coming and past athletic eventsesample, announcement before basketball game against Eliot: tcHares in Howtdah for Tusker Tussle? Further, he did such a thorough job of recruiting that Leverett, though smallest in population, boasted more participants than other houses in almost every sport. Unhappy Levereu Band 1J0- gins dirge as Cottontails give ground before a strong drive from the Eliot champs. MIA .1! h ' :ad U u t A .- The Bunny baskelhull team re- ceived a shot in the arm from five sophomores Dick Myers, Lou Chizer, Bucky O7Connor, Howie Fixmey and Paul Holder and narrowly missed taking the league championship. The squash team, led by Marty Flug and Bill Cas- well, was less fortunate. A huge squad turned out for the short- term sports, track, wrestling, fencing, volley ball, and boxin . Leverett did especially well in the last-named, thanks to the efforts of Sam Paschal, Matt Peppurd and Roger Hassid. There were two major changes in the house staff during the year. Professor Eric Havelock left the post of senior tutor and was re- placed by Mr. Clayton Swanson. Miss Marjorie Wells took the po- sition of House secretary when Mrs. Margaret Richardson de- parted in February. wl 11$; I ' L 11-; 14:1'111-44 l a1 44-11;?! . MJQ'HE t LOWELL : OUSE In the uneasy days be- fore Pearl Harbor, the Senior tutor, Dr. Elliott Perkins ,23, a specialist in English history, moved into the Masheris lodg- ings to carry on the second decade of the House,s existence. Un- scathed by the military occupation of the Col- lege, Lowell retained its civilian status, its MaS-ter directing the faculty war service enlistmentsand deferments. The postwar burdens of over-crowding and accelerated classes was his lot, but with the Class of 751 he inherited a non-veteran personnel, and with the graduation of the previous class, the House popu- lation was substantially reduced. The demise of the doublesdeckers began. With the return of near-normalcy, Master Per- kins has continued and contributed to the historic social essence of the House, aided by his most gra- cious Lady, the Britannic dispenser of the Thurs- day pre-prandiai tea and cucumber sandwiches, evocative hostess of the Tuesday dinners, and in- spired composer of that awaited letter of invita- tion, with its Lampoon-famed sartorial dictum, ttWe shall not dress. . . 3, And the valiant House Secretary, Miss Emery, whose struggle With our house applications and graduate school recom- mendations finally saw us enter both. The men of the House have lived in association with the tutors, without whom a basic social and intellectual aspect of the original House Plan would have failed. They are kept in circulation by House activities and by their own friendship with students, but also by the Master7s stern com- mand, ttThou shalt not congregate five to a table; neither shalt thou sit alone. Cenial Professor Myron Gilmore displayed a Renaissance versa- tility as Senior Tutor, teacher-historian, deter- mined squash player, friend of many, always Erasmian in his equanimity. Rivalling Gilmore in squash was Professor Dick French, who added a touch of the metropolitan to our converted dining hall. Every meal was a hearty joy with the Chaucerian wit of Professor Whiting, and there was the ever-present Doctor Pechet, the Resident Senior Tutor. Leroy Breunig upheld the Gallic cause at the French table and otherwise, striving to apply a bit of Paris to our Georgian dignity tto the salvation of J. Binstock, et alJ Gallantly, the classicist Elder surveyed the late breakfast scene, and the earnest Herb Spiro and Dave Meyer, together with the convivial Gor- don Campbell, brought up the social sciences. Ed Shannon, the Rhodes gent from Virginia, will al- ways be remembered for the supremely successful Christmas play he gave the House, and his humor Professor Perkins continued to preside over Harvard's most scenic house. joined that of his naval buddy, Commander Bill Lederer, LowelPs Nieman Fellow, at lzirge with his jokes, sea-stories and telling candid camera. In November we were treated to Hoagy Car- michael, as the staid portraits in the dining hall blushed and the beer flowed. House enthusiasm reached its peak at Christmas, when at the dinner celebrating President Lowellas birthday and the holiday7 the Master ignited the Yule logs in the great fire place the learned long:r ago to open the ventsD and carols were sung, followed by the Christmas play. Recovering from jolly John Mathis, Alchemist turmoil of the previous year, the Christmas players this season produced Sir John Vanbrugh7s Restoration enticement, The Relapse, or V irlue in Danger. We were given a lasting impression of Lord tYoskowitzy Fopping- totfs Vitals being snapped by Miltenberger- Amanda and fuIIy-rounded Walsh-Berinthia. Ray Hoagy Lowell in thirty nlinules. Grewis brotherly ambitions and Hal Burstyn75 coupling enterprises added to the hilarity of Roth- rauft,s seduction efforts and Weineris indignation with a problem daughter, Miss Halper-Hoyden. Macdonaldis elderly arrival was matched only by Dr. Perkinis timely bedroom intervention as the maid Abigail. With Messrs. Mulhern, Tilson, Bowman and Rettig caring for the physical as- pects, tutor Ed Shannon directed a monumentally entertaining play. Another first for the American operatic stage was achieved in mid-March by the Lowell House Musical Society, under the presidency of Russell Ames. Amadis tle Gawlle, Jean Baptiste Lully,s lyrical tragedy, was produced under the direction of Nathaniel Merrill, who with Miss Sarah Cald- well prepared the edition from the seventeenth century score. John L. Patterson ,51 sang the title role opposite Marguerite Willauer of the Boston Carmichael cap lured Symphony, and Peter Coyne 751 sang Arcalus. The orchestra performed Lullyas original orches- tration, directed by Malcolm Holmes, Dean of the New England Conservatory of Music. Joe Pinto,s piano performances, a well-stocked record library, and incendiary jazz-sessions in the Common Room were also parts of the Housds musical experience. The diligent House Committee, composed of Paul .Altroehi, Don Blackmer Student Council representativei, Roger Butler, Press Clement, Bob Fallon, Jim Humboldt, George Kurzon, Miles Levine, Chris May, Al Sweetser, Dave Tyack and Bob Wiley, went about its quiet task with respon- sibility, assisted by majority payment of house dues and the incredibly beguiling dance posters of Lew Gifford and John Train, House Librarian and pseudoeDali. Besides running many dances twere you a patriot at Washingtofs Birthday Balm, the Committee sponsored entry beer par- ties tso that you could say good-morning to the gentleman next door thereafteri and House smok- ers, supervised use of the Junior Common Room and stocked it with less profound reading matter. The expense of the Christmas play and gifts to the House staff were home by the Committee, which also innovated the sale of a House tie, a blue silk affair with the Lowell arms. The Lowell House Social Science Forum, under the chairmanship of Nathaniel Creenspun and Lester Ward, directed its scholarly attention this year to the study of totalitarianism. Its informal discussions in the Senior Common Room, in the tradition of the old Lowell Symposium, were sup- plemented by faculty guest speakers. The year also saw the fom'iation of the new Lowell House Liter- ary Society, under the leadership of Ronald Ed Thayer, a Bellboy bulwark, batters lhc opposition tbelowL At upper right, happy foursome gives that wholesome dinner the perfect touch by stopping briefly at the local eonfeclioneris. Weiner; its highly successful meetings have brought members of the house into closer ac- quaintance with such professors as Breunirr, C01- Iins, Levin and Whitinv. Having taken the Straus Trophy three times, Lowell stands well in inter-House sports, a cor- rective to its reputation of over-intellectualism. The end of the fall term found the House second in Straus competition ranking, with 225 points to Eliotis 240. The football team ended the season in second place ta terrific rise from last seasonis seventhi with five wins, a tie and a loss, halfback Ted Briggs and guard Charlie Squier making the league all-stars. Bob Lown, Bill Brown, Bruce White and Guido Rothraufi brought the squad up to its standing but couldnit prevent a 3-0 loss to Yaleis Pierson team, despite last yealjs win. The touch football team7 however, had a disastrous drop this season, falling from first to seventh place. In cross-country, George Williams, finishing first on the 15X; mile course carried Lowell to second place with 52 points to Eliot,s 57, a great climb from our former seventh place. Lew Travis came in eighth on the muddy course. And standing alone in international pre-emi- hence is LowelPs Dick Button, who has won his fourth straight world figure-skating championship and holds the Olympic title. Because of President Conantis illness earlier in the year, the Annual Dinner was not the occasion for his usual appearance and candid exchange of views with students. The twentieth anniversary of the House was celebrated with Provost Buck, Pro- fessor Emeritus Coolidge, and Mr. Malcolm Ald- The Lowell defense frequently surprised opponents. Washington, tags Two Bcllboya, disguised as George and Martha headed reception line for February dance. rich, a trustee of the Harkness estate twhich made the Houses possibleL as guests. That memorable evening the members of the House rOSe in unani- mous tribute, not only to the vision of Mr. Hark- ness and Mr. Lowell, but to the two men who had made an architecfs drawing into a vital part of every Lowell malfs heart, the retired Master Coolidge, and the incumbent Dr. Perkins, whose tenth anniversary as Master was so aptly toasted by the Senior Tutor. Later in the year, the House assembled at an- other setting of plate and silver on cloth-covered tables, with President Conant as guest and com- mentator. The customary ttofT-the-record question session afterwards produced an intensive exchange of opinion, one rather bewildered member of the House rising to ask, uSir, whaUs coming off in the world, anyway? Exam period gave some house jokers the oppor- tunity of chaining the doors of the library, to the Administration followers did no smiling over the yeafs most necessary food. Administration leaders smiled over the yearqs most palatable food. consternation of scholars and less confident perusers within. The blood Howed in late Febru- ary as the Common Room was converted to the noble cause of science and civilian defense in the blood-typing experiment. By March the harried seniors were in a desperate dither with theses, and by May, with generals; and always with thoughts of a suspended future . . . khaki-colored. +. FWD. wwur; ,, . .1, . u .w , if .5qu 61A... WINTHROP HOUSE Winthrop men, including their Master, Dr. Ronald M. Ferry, deplored talkltin 1951 about their supposedly lack- ing House spirit, for 1950- 51 had been another satisfy- ing year for Winthrop men. To be sure they had not been :1 closely knit group of glad-handers and party-push- ers, but for that they were only glad. To Winthrop mem- bers, the House represented Harvard; it was a meeting ground for a wide variety of small groups which were the medium of action for all who wished to act. Winthrop House has long been noted for its prowess in athletics. Our teams have, in the past, been perennial league champions, and still manage to maintain respectable records each year. Athletic Secretary Dalton Griffith did a wonderful job of organizing the House athletic program. He was capably assisted by Fred Thomas and Gerry Dorman. The football team, led by such stalwarts as Dave Nathan, Bill Hickey, Dave Hanson, Frank Hernberg, and Dave Waring, finished third in the league standings with a record of live wins and two losses. Despite a high injury rate and the loss of several key men to the Junior Varsity squad, team spirit ran high all season and Winthrop was victorious over its Yale counterpart, Davenport College, by a score of 19-0, in the traditional season finale. The touch football team was sparked to its share of wins by Pete Dillinghamas all-around play and the Ed Hicks- to-Phil Pratt passing combinations, w'hile Don Kennedy placed eleventh in the cross-country meet. Winter sports teams had only average success. The hockey team, always a power in the House circuit, finished third this year and was the only team that wasn,t beaten by the powerful Dudley outflt. Bob Baldwin was high scorer for the puck- sters who rallied behind the plucky defensive play of Captain Johnny Stubbs. The team had a seasonls record of four wins, one tie, a loss to Lowell, and a heartbreaking 2-1 loss to Eliot House. Stan Greene, Lou Canepa, Jerry Kanter, and Hank Rate paced the Puritans to a season of eight wins and six losses in the tough House cage league. Dr. Ronald M. Ferry This record was good for fifth place in the final standings. As the winter season closed, Paul Tobias, John Cover and Bob Angle were leading the swimming team in a tight race for second place. If the Puritans have suffered some slight decline in enthusiasm for intramural athletics, this may perhaps be accounted for by our increased body of varsity athletes. The House boasts one-half of the Varsity Football squad t23 of of 46l and the captains of three varsity teams; Phil Isenberg, football; Johnny White, baseball; and Dave Smith, wrestling. One Puritan, when asked what her gotten for grades7 glibly replied, ttThree Rs, 3 C, and an HT tin footbalD. All in all, We were more than well represented on the field of inter- collegiate conflict. The House Committee, headed by Chairman Dyke Hyde, Earle Neyman, Frank Filosa, Cooper Blankenship, and Dalt Griffith, was more active in 1950-51. The Committee set the year rolling with a smoker highlighed by the rare entertainment of The Crimson Stompers and a good deal of sudsy beer. One of the most success- ful of all activities was the Henry Fielding com- edy, Rape upon Rape, sponsored by the House and directed by Rufus Blanchard. The play combined Wit and satire in the true spirit of Restoration comedy. The handsomely staged production featured the lively acting of Barry Pennington, Toby Jackman, and John DeCuevas, Messrs. Jack- man and DeCuevas performing most humorously than usual in womenas roles. The spring dramatic production, on the other hand, tapped Radcliffe for flesh and blood women for its female roles. On Sunday evenings, after women were supposed to be out of the House, a dozen or so would make their way past the ever-w'atchful eye of the superintendent Puritan hoop team, looking weak here, was actually strongest in years. t h t a t Just a frlendly lxttle game e in the true Christmas spirit. Was there any chalice this year,s seniors could be de- ferred? into the Senior Com 1011 Room. This was all in preparation for the third annual Gilbert and Sulli- van Operetta, The Y comen of the Guard, which was given three: limes this spring due to the sell- out of last ycaNs pl'oductlon 0f Pinafore. The limited space of the Junior Common Room af- forded an intimate and ho y atmosphere. Nor- man Shapiro conducted this yezujs performance and Herb Lobl did the staging and direction, as- sisted by Austin Briggs and Steve Mahoney. Bruce Recker handled the managing chores. The cast Rape Upon Rape 'us soon on the VVimhrop stage. What Puritans wouldnat do if they thought it might bring them a few Straus Trophy points! was headed by Barry Pennington, Mary Bartlett, Tim Wise, Yolanda Lyons, Dave Shapiro, Lee Cunningham, and Vernon Patrick. Winthrop House was indeed fortunate in having McGeorge Bundy as its Senior Tutor this year. Mr. Bundy is a visiting lecturer in government and has distinguished himself as co-author of T he Life of Stimson, and as author of numerous articles for iiThe U. S. Reporter? The Choate fellowship, awarded yearly to a student from Cambridge Uni- versity, England, was given this year to Barry Pennington, Who has been active in House dramatic productions. Other new teaching fellows were Conelius Willems and Donald Fagg. The war has hit Winthrop House, but not too hard. John Boardman, Sted- man Buttrick, and Mike Safe left school for the service early in the year, and Curtis Travis was recently called into active service with an Indiana re- serve unit. On the lighter side of things, marriage took its toll of residents. Dave Skinner, Steve Hedberg, Art Rouner, John Bell, Leo Opdyke, and Bill Polk sacrificed the food and companionship of the House dining hall for wives and home-cooking. The small discussion groups established last year were not revived this fall. But interested students found the dining hall an even greener field for personal contact with such willing and inspiring tutors as Jim Fowle, Rufus B1anshard,lToby Jackman, Vince Baker, and Caldwell Titcomb. Thursday afternoon teas at the Mastelgs Residence were resumed this year under the understanding supervision of Mrs. Ferry. Men of Winthrop en- It was an unhappy beer partyesomc Puritans were aleing . . . joyed chatting with the Ferryis, and quite generally found the tea hour edifying as well as genial. Dr. Ferry, who is continuing his study of the survival of bacteria in the air, with an eye toward uncovering more information regarding the common cold, was more than generous with his time throughout the year. Assistant Professor Gerald J. Holton, resident tutor in Physics, has con- tinued his work concerning the structure of liquidseespecially Water. However, Hollon emphasized that his studies are still in the experimental stage, and that he has made no really startling discoveries as yet. Graduating Winthrop men, about to join the greatest collective organization in the world, spent their last months in Winthrop House enjoying their il'ldividuality. As they watched TV after dinner, or spent warm April days in the court or on the river, they already felt that, in their easy-going ways or in their group activities, they had just spent the best year of their lives-for several years to come. . . . and others were willing. The Commuters lived apart from each other, but they traveled together . In the Common Room of the Commuters: with a head drawn on the entrance, is an antique can- non, reputedly from a Spanish galleon washed up on the shores of Haiti. Until this year the gun could have symbolized the unique listlessness of the Center; but since September, though the gun has not exploded, the Commuters have. For the first time, the Commuters have a written constitution, the work of the 13 man House Com- mittee under Lucius Banks, Dan Grant, and Paul Mulcahy. Athletically, the touch football team opened the year by running away with the league title,eEddie Foynes and Jack Whittaker the efficient causes. The tackle squad, dismayed by its misfortune, saved its season only by tying Timothy Dwight of Yale, and placing star end Paul De Vergie, 0n the All-House lineup. The basketball team, com- posed mostly of freshmen, lost its first five, but went on to compile a record of five and nine. Bob Hoffman, Commuter sharpshooter, led the House league in scoring. Excepting a 1-1 tie with Winthrop, no one would have been able to talk to the Center hockey team, which racked a perfect record and carried off the House championship. Superb goal tending by . . . played football together . . ghhh DUDLEY HALL COMMUTERST CENTER . and met between classes. Harvey Swenson held the opposition to a total of three goals for the season, while Bill Jones sank more tallies than anyone else in the league. The vitalized social season opened with the fall dance in the Copley Plaza on November 11. Organized by Dance Chairman Hank Silvera, the affair drew 130 couples, and broke all previous records for Commuter dances. At the record-hop Christmas party in the Center, Santa Claus ap- peared imitating John Sweeney, and Jerry Alch entertained with comic monologues. Even more successful than the fall dance was the spring dance at the Hotel Shelton Roof, Chap- pie Arnold at the baton. The Center,s season con- cluded with the spring dinner, featuring steak din- ners and copious quantities of beer. LITTLE HOUSES A fiower of the past, carefully preserved, Apley Court. i The three former Gold Coast residences, Claver- 1y, Apley, and Dudley, once the favored spots for fashionable Harvard bloods have become only the itlittle houses,7 now. Here non-residents 0f the ithig housesii waited for admission to Harkness, buildings. Non-resident status removed almost all activity which might have centered in one of the three old dorms, and left only a dissatisfied long- ing for House life. The degradation was completed when the Russian Research Center was moved into Dudley, so that instead of the clink of ice in shakers, the courtyard rang with vetos. Claverly, the University billboard, shook itself out of its hoary apathy in March when iiZOO students were routed from the lavish dorm? The midnight blaze drew full regalia from the Cambridge Fire House; hook, ladder, and all rushed to the smouldering building where panic-stricken students were trying to escape the smoke down their fire-escape ropes. In less than an hour, the fire was under control, but to the cheering crowd on Mount Auburn Street, this was opportunity for a highlighting social event. Only after the Red Cross distributed coHee and donuts to the hungry fu'emen, police and stu- dents, did the mob go home to bed. Ironically, three days later another conHagration broke out in Claverly Hall, causing $7.50 worth of damage. Even redecoration 0f Claverly didIft improve its popularity. In their kinder moments, residents of the little houses still looked on their dorms with resignation. There is a hope for the Class of 754-, though; with Universal Service imminent, Miss SpidelPs Housing Oihce hopes to have room for every soph in the Houses, and to board up Claverly, Apley, and Dudley. The Claverly fire was one of the best social events of the season. if I l , 1 x 5 .f , A, 'v x , ; . . i j 1 o 'x v 3' . 1 25.! a MN 0!. a .o' M- m .0 1:52 Vb ; ..I, SPORTS 1' .Mf zf'M-' Coach and Captain The fast task of Lloyd Jordan, the new coach, was not to win a lot of games, but to get the squad into a condition, both physical and mental, which would enable the team to see the season through and still leave something for next year. Defeats were expected. Hopelessly outclassed, Harvard could not compete with most of its oppo- nents. Against the long line of superior rivals, Jordan had to keep the'team,s spirit up so that it could at least play as a unit, and he had to keep the squad in condition so that it would not be riddled with injuries every Saturday afternoon. The two went hand in handeif the spirit fell, so did the physical condition, and Vice versa. This was Jordalfs main job. He did it well, with good cooperation from the members of the squad. At the end of the season the team turned in its hardest fought game of the year, rather than collapsing as it had a year before. Injuries throughout the season were few' and light. The Columbia game opened the season. Colume bia was supposed to be one of the weaker op- Dave Warden 0140 heads for fast-closing gap in Army line as backfield fake by West, Isenberg and Lowenstein fails to fool anyone. FOOTBALL m Wv John West t311 registers Harvard5s lone touchdown against Columbia as Crowley, Fallon, OTBrien and Sedgewick deft to righD follow play. ponents 0n the schedule, but the Lions had little trouble in whipping Harvard 28 t0 7. Hansen registered the first score for Columbia just after the second period began on a plunge from the one-yard line. It was the first of 36 touchdowns to be tallied against the Crimson during the season. A fumbled punt led to another Lion score in the first half and the visitors left the held with a 14-0 lead. After switching from a T formation to a single wing offense, Harvard finally produced its first score of the year. J ohn West rammed over from the four-yard line after a short drive, featured by Gil O,Nei1,s blocking and a 14-yard pass from Red Wylie to Captain Phil Isenberg. Cornell,s Ivy League champions Visited Cam- bridge on October 14th and beat the Crimson in a game Which, as far as the home team was con- cerned, lasted about forty minutes too long. Early in the second period Harvard hit its mathematical peak of the season. The Crimson took a 7-0 lead on a pass from Carroll Lowenstein to John West, and the home folk rubbed their eyes. Things had not looked so good since Kenny 01Donnell scored the touchdown that beat Yale in 1948. True, Cornell was frustrating itself by committing a record number of fumbles, but, one way or anotherh Harvard was actually ahead. Could the team dig in and hold this lead? It could not. Cornell stopped fumbling long enough to put over the tying score before the half ended, then broke loose in the third quarter. The Big Red backs, running like high Speed tanks, blasted their way through the thin Crimson line for three easy touchdowns. The score was again 28 t0 7. The Cadets produced two touchdowns in the hrst two minutes of play. At halftime they Were in front by 42-0, thus bettering their 41-0 margin at the same point last year. In the second half Armyis Coach Blaik used players not even listed on the roster and held his team to a single score. The Crimson kept trying. Carroll Lowenstein and Dike Hyde made a formidable passing com- bination, supplying what punch there was in the Harvard attack. In the final period Dave Warden made a leaping catch of Lowensteinis long pass and fell out of bounds on the Army four. It looked as if Harvard, with four cracks at the line, might score. But Army held. l Pollard 33 of Army looks for path through blocked out Crimson middle as Eli Mnnos 63 and Buddy Lemay 50 close in to make stop. The game had been just about as one-sided as the one the year before. But in 1949 no less than 13 members of the Crimson squad were forced out of the game because of injuries. This yearis team came out intact, after sixty rough minutes against a squad which was four deep at every position. With this obvious testimony to the teanfs condition in mind, many looked for a much-improved performance against Dartmouth. Harvard threatened at the outset and drove to the visitors7 eight-yard line. But that attack, which was to be the only sustained march by the Crim- son all day, stalled. With 21 56-yard punt return, during the course of which he eluded virtually every member of the Harvard team, Tyler of the Green set up Dartmoutlfs first touchdown. Clay- ton plunged over shortly before the first half ended. In the second half the Indians picked up speed, and the Crimson w'as even worse than it had been. It was 20 to 0 before Harvard scored. The touch- down came when a Dartmouth pass defender fell down, enabling Paul Crowley to catch Lowen- stein,s long pass and race over without trouble. The Indians registered again as the Stadium emp- tied, and finished in front 27 t0 7. It didn,t seem that things could get worse. But they did. Harvard hit a new low for this, and probably for any other season in the following Saturdayis performance against Holy Cross. With their ace passer Maloy so hampered by the wet weather that he could complete only one toss in 16 attempts, the Crusaders turned their attention to a ground offensive. Holy Cross backs found the slippery footing much more of an obstacle than Harvard tacklers Carroll Lowenstcin hands off to John West t3lh, who hit big hole in Cornellis right side for sizable gain. Ruverby C82L Sedgewick t72h, Rosenau t640 and O?Brien t530 block on the right while Phil Isenbcrg t23h leads interference down the alley and Dave Warden 0140 executes fake. Dartmouthas Johnny Clayton 20 tiptoes over Crimson goal line in demonstration of proper form for quarterback sneak. Duke Sedgewick drives into Cornell secondary. Camcra-shy Puritan looks hopefully to Harvard bench for help against marauding Indians. but managed to retain their balance sufiiciently to score four touchdowns in the first half. There is a story that Coach Jordan at halftime delivered one of the most stinging speeches in the long and Vivid history of intermission orations. Whatever happened, the Crimson did show vast improvement in the second half for those few who had lingered in the Stadium. Lowensteilfs pass to Jerry Blitz prevented a shutout. What was more, the Crimson actually dominated; play in the second half-eit fought as a unit and fought hard, and continued to do so for the rest of the season. On November 11, Harvard played away from home for the only time of the season. Most of those that journeyed to Princeton that day went for the sprees, not the lopsided cattle show in Palmer Stadium. Everyone knew what to expect; the only hope was that Harvard would score. This they did more than anyone had hoped; the four tallies they sent across the line were as many as they had scored in the live previous games. Of course, while the Crimsonls four were going over, the Tigers were crossing the Harvard goal in a monotonous parade. Nine times they crossed the Crimson line, while Bulldog jaws snap shut after J awn Harvard slips through for short gain. their irrepressible and brattish fans waved their orange and black hats and half empty gin bottles. Kazmaier, Davison, Kleinsasser and company ran wild all day. In the second period, Lowen- steih dropped back and passed 27 yards into the arms of Dave Warden for the first Harvard TD. In the third period, he passed 11 to Paul Crowley for another, and Johnny West smashed over from the six for another, to top a 70 yard drive. Later, Hyde blocked a Princeton punt on the 10, and Bill Rosenau fell on it in the end zone for the hnal score. It had, at least, been valiant, but we began to wonder how long it would be before not giving up would win a ball game. The final score: Princeton 63, Harvard 26. But in Cambridge, Massachusetts, an un- usual event took place. Harvard won a football game. At fast it looked hopeless. Within the first minutes, Brown had scored on an 80 yard drive; and Harvard, on its first play from scrim- mage, fumbled on its own 20. But they held for the four downs. Later in the period the Crimson moved from its own 12, via West and Lowenstein, to the 35. Lowenstein unwound a 33 yard pass to end Fred Raverby Who caught it on the Brown 32, got away from one tackler and went all the' Carroll Lowenstein picked up two yards against beefy Holy Cross line on this one, although he appears to be trapped for a loss. way to score. Hyde converted and the board read 7-7. In the third period Brown scored again on another 80 yard march, but failed to convert when Rosenau blocked the kick. The blocked kick was what turned the trick. Harvard1 stormed back. From a double reverse, Crowley swept the Brown left end for 26 yards, to the five. West rammed for two. They changed ends of the field and Ossman bucked for one more. Then Lowenstein started around his right end. stopped, and tossed a soft pass to OTNeil standing in the end zone. Hyde converted and Harvard led 14-13. The Crimson was threatening again as the game ended. It was victory at last. Harvard had won a game. On the 25th came the Yalies and 440,000 people to see the season,s climax. The wind blew hard and it threatenedt to rain all day. The first half was a surprise. Harvard held Yale scoreless as the Blues fumbled and penalized themselves out of every chance they got. Harvard pushed as far as the Yale 12 but couldnht score. The third period also went scoreless. It was in the fourth that Yale started to move. Harvard held desperately as Yale advanced from her 28 to her 42; but at this point Ed Senay broke loose and sprinted 33 yards t0'the 9f This same gentle- man then went 01f tackle and fmished the job: Yale 7; Harvard 0. The Crimson seemed to falter for a moment, then came flashing back. They reached the 35 and Lowenstein went back to pass; a Crimson shirted player went racing into YaleTs back-pedaling secondary. In a moment he had broken free and Lowenstein let loose. The pass traveled 50 yards into the wind and Dave Warden picked it out of the air on the 25. With- out missing a step he went the rest of the way. Kicking into the harsh gale, Hyde,s placement Went wide and Harvard trailed 7-6; with less than two minutes to go, Yale punted and Wylie caught the ball on the 15. In the same instant he was nailed by two of the blue shirted men and the ball went bouncing away from him. Yale re- covered, and Senay carried to the 10. With sec- onds left, Spears belted over for the score, and the 65th HarvardaYale game was over. Yale 14.; Harvard 6. Dave Wharden 0140 returns kick-OH against Columbia. Trailing play are OBrien 530, Kantcr 68 , Roselxau 640 and Stargel 76 . Slaunch supporters . . . who saw the Crimsonfs only victory. Ulelow .v Mgwmm 'WU: . . 'ti 4km W V f. . w 12? U-n-So .g c J. V. FOOTBALL The junior varsity football season was not a happy one. The team lost six straight after rout- ing Leicester Junior College in its opener. Jayvee football is a tough racket. If you im- prove enough youlre moved up to the varsity. and do the jayvees less good than if you hadnlt im- proved. If you donlt improve, chances are you get discouraged about the whole thing and decide the time it takes, which is considerable, would be better spent elsewhere. As a result the jayvee squad is one of consistently changing personnel, hurting the teams opportunities to work as a unit. Then there is the additional problem of being cannon fodder for the varsity. At West Point, where the varsity squad is four deep at every position, the jayvees get a chance to develop their own play. At Harvard the varsity could scarcely afford to scrimmage within its own ranks, although it occasionally did so. It was the jayvees, job to simulate defenses which the varsity expected to meet and spend hours each day trying to hold the lineewithout ever taking the ball themselves. In the opening game, on October 13, almost everyone got into the act as the jayvees whipped little Leicester, 54-0. The Crimson scoring parade was led by the running of Lou Tsavaris, who was outstanding all season, and George Yazejian. The passing of Bill Kierstead also paved the way to several scores. The picnic ended in a hurry. The junior echelons of Army7s platoons arrived on October 21 and fell only eight points short of their seniors, Halfback Willie Van Epps gels soundly tagged by Army,s Donelan. Yale game - Quarterback Kiersted hands-off to Bob Kendall as Captain Joe Shaw t60l and center Bill Vomlerlugc open hole. Eager Army tacklers converge on George Yazejiale neck. total by heating Harvard 4-1-0. Completely out- manned and outgunned the Crimson had little 'to show. Next week brought Dartmouth and the same story. The Indians used pass interceptions to make a rout of what might otherwise have been a close battle. Against Springfield the jayvees returned to the scoring column. Kierstead and Tsavaris crossed At the right, Willie Van Epps, like many another Harvard man, tries to evade Army clutch. the goal line for the Crimson but it wasn,t enough. The visitors scored four times and won. A smart Dean Academy team knocked off the Crimson, 18-0, and Brown came out on top, 31-6. Bill Monteith,s pass to Moon Mullen accounted for the touchdown against the Bruins. Yalehs 19-0 conquest of the jayvees wound up the season. The Crimson showed improvement as a unit, but the Bulldogs had improved too. Coach Bruce Munro and Captain Ted Wolfe view the remains after their first defeat of the season by Army, 2-1. The 1949 soccer team won six and lost five, The 1950 soccer team also won six and lost five. But this yeafs team failed to retain the Big Three title which Harvard had won two seasons in suc- cession. Captain Ted Wolf, All-American Charley Weiss, and high scoring Vern Drehmel gave Harvard its strongest offensive potential in years. But after tallying 13 goals in winning its first four games, the Crimson attack wiltedeproducing only 12 scores and two wins in the remaining eight games. As the season opened, Coach Munro lined up the Crimson with Ben Goldstein, Berk Johnson, Weiss, Drehmel and Wolf at the forward slots. The halfbacks were Latsi Berger, Pants Pantaleoni and Dick Miller; sophomores Charlie Ufford and Ben Florin held down the fullback posts; Dick Craven guarded the goal. Tufts proved an easy mark in the opener. Paced by Bergefs two goals and strong defensework, the Crimson blanked the Jumbos 3-0. When a strong Haverford team visited the Business School Field a week later the Crimson responded by playing one of its best games of the season. With goals scored by Berger and Wolf, Harvard twice came from behind to tie the Quakers. Finally a goal by Weiss gave the Crim- son a 3-2 victoryeespecially sweet as Haverford went on to win the Mid-Atlantic League champion- ship. At Penn Harvard scored four times in the first half, Hashing, by far, its best attack of the year. DrehmeVs two goals showed the way as the Crim- son won 5-3. Connecticut became victim number four, but Coach Munro thought his squad played its worst game to that date. Drehmel booted in both goals and Craven recorded his second shutout in the 2-0 triumph. Haryard Goalie, Richard Craven, dives after a near- goal by' Haverford. 1 A rugged Army team ended the Crimsonts undefeated status by snapping an eleventh hour deadlock with a screen shot goal. Harvardts short-passing game was more hampered by the muddy field than was the boot ,em and chase 7em Army style. Vern Drehmel kicked in the lone Crimson marker. Weak defensive play meant a scalping for the Crimson at Hanover. Dartmouthts Indians, one of the top teams in the East, scored three times in the first half and coasted to a 4-2 victory. It took a terrific comeback to beat Springfield, 3-2. Behind 2-0 at halftime, the Crimson rallied for three goals, all of which were made by Dreh- mel on passes from Goldstein. Amherst, defending New England League champions, visited Cambridge the following Satur- day, and Harvard obliged the Lord Jeffs by losing 2-1. A steady rain retarded the attack of each team. As usual Drehmel accounted for the Crim- son score. It was wet again at Princeton the next week, but the Tigers didntt seem to mind; they posted a 4-1 win. Pantaleoni and Ufford turned in strong backfield performances, but only Charley Weiss could beat the Tiger goalie. Don Harshman took over in the nets as the Crimson whipped a weak M. I. T. team, 4-0. Wolf Army fullbacks make things tough as Dick Hulbert makes a left-footed try for the goal. and Drehmel put the varsity in front then Coach Munro turned the game over to the reserves. Frank Davies and Dick Hulbert finished up the scoring. By virtue of the fine goal tending of Craven, the Crimson held Brown to a scoreless tie. Two extra periods were played, but neither team could capitalize on the few opportunities it got. Harvardts scoring .famiue continued into the final game. Left wing Toscannini conducted Yale to a 2-0 victory by beating Craven twice at close range. Center forward, Vern Drehmel, rushes in as a Harvard corner-kick settles into Haverfordhs net. CROSS COUNTRY Left to right, Captain-elect Dave Gregory, Dave Cairns, and Dick While cross the line to take second, third, and fourth. Dartmouth took first; Harvard look all the rest to win . 37-20. Cross country has been Harvardis weakest sport for a long time. Yes, even weaker than football. This year the team did better. It didxft beat Yale. It didlft heat Princeton. It finished seventh in the heptagonals. But it did win a meet ttwo in factl, the first wins in four years, and it avoided the tremendously lopsided scores of recent seasons. On October 6, after two weeks of intensive practice and two months of conditioning, all candidates for the squad ran in the University Handicap, an informal meet which provides Coach Jaako Mikkola with a basis for choosing his starting team. Dave Gregory won the meet and followed through by being Harvardis first finisher in every meet in the season. The six who finished behind Gregory also kept their positions on the starting team throughout the year. They were Captain John Pankey, who kept running despite a series of illnesses and injuries all season, Dave Cairns, Dick White, Paul Judy, Clark Coggeshall, and Al Master. At Franklin Park the following week Harvard got off on the right foot by defeating both Rhode Island State and Holy Cross. Lister of Rhode Island and Ahearn of H. C. finished one-two, but the Crimson placed men third, fifth, seventh, eighth, 11th, 12th and 15th to record the long- awaited victory. Al Masters slugs across the line in the Dartmouth meet. Captain John Pankey and Coach Mikkola. Despite good finishes by Gregory and White the team slumped against Brown and B. U. and had to swallow last place. The Crimson beat Brown later in the Heptagonals in New York. Running their best race of the season in the New Hampshire hills, the harriers upset a cocky Dartmouth squad, 20 to 37. Gregory and Cairns tied for second and the rest of the team was close behind, fulfilling Coach Mikkolak strategy of tlsticking together? If the season was no dazzling success, it was certainly an improvement. And with only White and Panky graduating, it looked as if next yeafs showing would be even more improved. BASKETBALL Gerry Murphyis drive typified Crimson play which brought victory over Princeton. Ed Smitlfs height and determination were in vain against Yale in season finale. Chronic inability to play consistently good basketball troubled the varsity squad all during the 1950- 51 season. The result was a disappointing record of 16 losses and but eight wins. Only the great play of Captain Ed Smith in certain crucial games kept Crimson fans encouraged. Coach Norm Shepard had a small 14-man squad for most of the yeareof these, eleven started at one time or another during the season while one nevel got into a game at all. Obviously. Shepard had a lot of trouble discoveiing his best combi- nation.Inju11ies kept five of hisO key men out fot at least one game at one time 011 another. The yeal started with an easy win over M.I.T., but in that game Smith suffered a severe fall, complicating an injury received in preseason practice. In his teams opener Shepard started Smith, sophomore Dick Lionette, sophomore Jim Urdan, Bob Bramhall, and Bill Hickey. Smith was not able to play against Brown in the next game, and the Crimson looked poor losing 50 to 418. The team emerged victorious over lVesleyan, but even the most rabid felt ill as he watched the Crimson75 inept fumbling. In the Holy Cross game, which the Crusaders won 72 to 37, Smith hurt his leg again. Forward John Stevenson also injured his leg-neither played in the Navy game which the Middies Won, 68 to 50. Boston College was much too good for the varsity. On its Christmas trip the Crimson lost to one of the poorest teams it faced all year, Denison, by almost as much as it lost to nationally-rated Bradley. Harvardis perambulating hoopsters were able to whip a de-emphasized University of Chicago quintet, but Washington of St. Louis also knocked off the Crimson. Back in the East, Shepard hit on a lineup that was to stay fairly constant for the rest of the sea- son. Smith at center, Hickey and Gerry Murphy at guard, and Jim Cabler and John Stevenson at forward did most of the playing from then on in. Yet, after beating Northeastern easily7 the team lost to Princeton thy one basketl, Penn, Tufts, and Army. A victory against Da11tmouth-which wound up last in the Eastern Leagueeand Boston University made the longest winning streak of the season. The B.U. game was the only win of the season in which the Crimson came from behind to triumph. Murph tips against the Terriers. Smitty tips against the Bulldogs. But then came a series of six straight League defeaLs-to Columbia Uwicma to Cornell UwiceL lo Dartmouth and to Penn. The high point of the year for local fans came February 27 when the Crimson, led by Smith with 31 points and Bramhall with 10, upset Princeton 64: lo 59. The next week in New Haven the varsity heat Yale in overtime, 59 to 55. In this game Smith scored 26 points, and Bramhall 13. In the return game Yale won in the last five seconds of play on a tap by John Harding, 72 to 70. The 1950-51 varsity swimming team finished its season rated as one of the five top teams intthe country. The swimmers won eight straight meets before losing to Yale tthe nationis strongest squadi; to many, it was comparable to a perfect season. Coach Ulenis varsity squad, with Bob Berke as captain, outswam the best in the East compiling their eight and one record. Swimming against Pennsylvania in their first meet 0f the season, the Crimson mermen took every first place and every second but one to win easily 65-10. In their second meet the mermen defeated Army 55-20. The thrill of the evening came in the 220 yard free style when Crimson captain Berke defeated Craigie, Army7s captain, in a close race. In two previous years both Berke and Har- vard had been defeated. The sea dogs compiled their highest score in four years beating Columbia 66-9. Swimming its first meet 0f the new term in New York, the varsity completely took every ftrst and every second but one. Springfield fell 52-23 in the seasorfs fourth meet. To continue their winning ways, the swimmers defeated Navy 58-17. Except for some outstanding swimming by Navy,s Vandersluis, the varsity had no trouble taking all its events. Berke and Dave Hedberg came through in the free style and John Steinhart won the backstroke. Pete Dillingham compiled 123 points to continue unbeaten in the three meter dive, while teammate Frank Manheim came in second. The Crimson took Brown next, 43-32. Showing obvious superiority, the mermen won all individual events with the exception of the 440 yard free style and the breaststroke. Princeton came next and provided little oppo- SWIMMING Captain Bob Berke led Crimson t0 ncnr-perfcct record. Coach Hal Ulen developed one of his best teams. sition as Harvard won 50-25. Except for big Bob Brawner, whose unmatched ability beat the Crim- son both in the breaststroke event and again in the medley relay, Princeton was unable to take a single first. Toughest 0f the lot th-Ile excludch was Dart- mouth. Aided by Coach Ulen,s superb strategy, the team swam its way to a 44-31 victory. The medley relay trio of Sleinhart, Emerson, and Hed- herg set a new Harvard record. Dillingham and Manheim again pulled a one-two in the diving while Steinhart and Hartwell did the same in the 200 yard backstroke. Hedherg and Berke swam exceptional times to win their events. The team swam its best in beating one of the Eastis strong- est squads. Yale handed Harvard its only loss of the year, as the national champions won their 715t consecu- tive dual meet. Dillingham defeated Roger Had- lich, 1950 Eastern Champion, 118.7u117.7 after performing a series of the most difhcult dives with amazing dexterity. Steinhart proved his back- stroke excellence by Winning the 200 yard hack- stroke for Harvarch other first. Berke and Hed- herg came in second to McLane and Sheff as the latter two broke p001 records in the 50 and 220 yard free style events. Dick Fouquet provided the Crimsonis other second place when he outswam teammate Doug Kinney in the 4-40 yard free style. As a team, the swimmers compiled a better record than any other major Harvard squad. In the Intercollegiate Swimming Meet held in March several individuals stood out against the strongest competition in the East. Dillingham and Manheim placed first and second in the three meter diving. Constant practice . . . . . . brought good starts . . . . . . and split-second timing in meets. The duo placed second and sixth from the one meter board on the night before. Harvardk two relay teams swam against the fastest in the East and beat all but Yale. The 300 yard medley relay trio of Steinhart, Emerson, and Hedberg and the 400 yard free style relay quartet of Hedberg, Huehsch, Stroud hCaptain-elect for next yeaH , and Berke swam exceptional times. The varsity swimming team was great because of its strength and depth. Standouts on the squad were Captain Berke, unbeaten except for Yale; Hedberg, a sophomorwalso unbeaten in seasonhs meets; Steinhart, unbeaten during the season and third in the East behind record holders Thomas and Thoman in the intercollegiates; and Dilling- ham and Manheim, two of the finest divers Harvard has had. Pele Dillinghum, Eastern Chump. End of the Iine--Yale's national champs visit the LAB. SOUAS4 Perhaps the greatest tribute we can make to any athlete or athletic team is to say that iile record speaks for itself.u That we can say about this yearis varsity squash team. So, with no more pre- liminary blurb, let,s look at the record. Captain Foster led the team to the National Intercollegiate Team Championship via victories over McGill, M.I.T., Dartmouth, Williams, Wesu leyan, Army, Penn, Princeton, Trinity, Amherst, and Yale. In rolling over all these opponents the team piled up a record of 91 individual matches won and only 8 lost! Broken down, that means that the team averaged less than one loss per opponent. Hugh Nawn and Joe Clark practice for Yale match, which Crimson won handily. Then a hve-man Crimson team went out to Chicago and annexed the National Team Cham- pionship. At Chicago they beat the City of Detroit 4-1, the City of New York 4-1, and the City of Philadelphia 5-0. Thus, the team finished the sea- son without a loss to any team and won the two major team championships open to them. Each of the men on the team turned in a fine season record: the balanced power of the team is amazing. Leading the team through the season was Captain Henry Foster of whom coach Jack Barnaby said, Best number one player I have been privi- The key men in Harvarclis championship team - Couch Jack Barnaby, Captain Hugh Foster, Charley Ufford and Hugh Nawn. leged to coach, and as line a captain as a coach could dream up.7 Foster lost only one match at number one this year; and never in his college career did he lose to Yale or Princeton. Playing number two under Foster was Hugh Nawn. Nawn lost only one match in four years at Harvard in spite of the fact that he never played the game until his freshman year. No Freshman beginner has ever come close to this phenomenal record. In individual competition he won the Montreal A.A.A. Invitation Tournament. Number three man, Charlie Ufiord, was unde- feated in team play this year. He also won the Harvard Club of New York Invitational Tourna- ment and made for an all Harvard final in the Intercollegiate Championships as he iinished sec- ond to team captain Foster. Going on through the team list we find Joe Clark who lost only three matches this year; Jim Bacon, who lost only one match this year; Dave Watts, undefeated this year; Sam Hoar, who 7 .dropped only one; Dave Symmes, undefeated; Jehangir Mugaseth, lost but one; Allston Flagg, undefeated; and Wister Wood, who was also un- defeated throughout the year. Average is the key word in describing this yeafs wrestling record. The team split an eight match season and obtained a triple-tie for the Big Three title. After foiling Princeton,s bid for a hfth straight championship, the Crimson lost to Yale in the. campaign hnal, 17-13. Captain Dave Smith,s and Johnny Lee,s undefeated seasons and the Princeton upset were the yealjs highlights. The Erst three matches at New Haven were Harvard triumphs, hut Yale swept the next six bouts, the meet and a third of the championship. Wins over M.I.T. and Boston University started Captain Dave Smith and Coach Dan Pickett watch Johnny Lee and Dave Shapiro, who seems to think a healthy bite might ilnprove his position. a season characterized by two game streaks. The pattern was two victories, two losses7 and a repeat of the same. In the post-season Eastern Intercol- legiate Championships, Smith and Lee reached quarter and semi-fmal rounds, respectively7 to be the only Harvard entries to survive the prelimi- naries. The Engineers lost 20-11 in the opener and the Terriers fell a week later by 20-15. Dick Heidt- malfs decision in the heavyweight match decided the B.U. contest. Tech was virtually helpless ex- cept in the middle and lighteheavy classes. Bud Adams and Tiger in lele-a-tcte. Well-conditioned Army heat the Crimson, who lacked injured Johnny Lee and Bud Adams, 26-6. Smith at .130 and Heidtman gained the two Har- vard triumphs. Needing strength at the middle weights, Harvard dropped to Brown, 17-13, after Adams, Lee and Smith built up a 13-3 early lead. A predicted toss-up resulted in a 21-8 rout of Williams in the following match. Harvard lost WRESTLING Bud Adams welcomes old friend from Nassau. only the 157 and 167 classes and tied 1-1 in the 1417 division. The match with Princeton, before a large I.A.B. crowd, saw the home team capture the hrst five wins and then lose the next four in regis- tering a 17-13 victory. Coach Bob Pickettvs men reached their height in this contest. An overconfidest squad was upset by Columbia 17-11 at Morn- ingside Heights. 1f the Crimson had been looking by the Lions toward Yale, their vision proved cloudy. The dream of an undis- puted Big Three crown vanished as Eli heavyweight Downey de- cisioned Hubbard in the final match of the season, although Lee and Smith kept their personal records intact. Johnny Lcc prescribes Hut-un-back rest for frisky Bulldog. HOCKEY the value of position play, on which Weiland placed special stress in this, his first season. Unfortunately the varsity had defensive prob- lems, particularly in the second half of the year. Injuries and the February graduation of Jack Carman forced Weiland to convert high-scoring center John White to defense, where he continued to excel. Captain-elect Dusty Burke was another star on the Crimson hackline. Never seeming to tire, the chunky Burke averaged close to 440 minutes of playing time per game. Bill Bliss, another junior, missed several games, due to illness and a cut foot. But he too excelled when he played. Harry Sedg- wick, who teamed with Bliss, was probably the most improved player on the squad, especially over the final month. Weiland also relied to a great extent on two promising sophomore forwards, Amory Hubbard Captain-elect Dusty Burke tupperi. Goalie Nate Corning checks Brown thrust Uower righti. If the varsity hockey team had played all season as it did during the Western trip and during the hrst Yale game, its record would have been out- standing; as it was, the 12 and 11 mark with which Coach Cooney Weilandis skaters ended clearly ref Hected the seasonis play: good but not exceptional. After winning three of its first four games, in- cluding an upset triumph over Boston College, the sextet spent most of the Christmas vacation travel- ing through the West, beating Minnesota twice, both in overtime, and splitting a two-game series with the heavily-favored North Dakota team. The first line of Captain Lew Preston7 Harold Marshall, and Joe Kittredge looked especially good against the West, with Preston scoring the winning goal in the first Minnesota game, and Kittredge duplicating the feat in the second contest. Kittredge and Preston, who shared the center and left wing positions all year, finished one-two in the individual scoring race. Preston had 27 points, and Kittredge .46, including 32 goals. But perhaps the real high point of the season, artistically as well as sentimentally, was the first Yale game. The Crimson, With Corning again sparkling, shut out tte Elis, prohibitive favorites, 4 to 0. From the start, the Crimson took control of the game, never lessening the pressure on the Blue. The passing and shooting was the best of the year, and the defensive showing offered solid proof of and Walt Greeley. Hubbard, one of the brightest prospects since the War, is not only a potent scorer e-he counted six times against Williamse-but also an outstanding backchecker and a superb skater. With Phil Clark sidelined by illness for the whole season, two sophomores shared the goal tending assignment. Corning played most of the games, but Brad Richardson looked very good when he did play, showing great skill in the second Yale game. Though the varsity lost, 5 to 1 to an itupai Yale team, before a Junior Prom crowd, none of the five Eli goals was Cheap. Richardsonas fine work saved many more. Though the team included a meat 6 to 1 triumph over Dartmouth among its 12 victories, it fared poorly, for the most part, in Pentagonal League play. The Indians downed the Crimson once, and the varsity lost two games each to Brown and Princeton. In addition, it failed to show its usual supremacy in the Boston area. Boston University took both games, and Northeastern managed to earn 21 split, as did BC. The Eagles had to come from far behind to win, 10 t0 9, in the second game, which was voted the most exciting 0f the year by local sportswriters. Weiland succeeded in firmly installing his sys- tem of play. The former Bruin star emphasizes puck control, with its consequent stress on stick- handling and skating ability, as opposed to the hve-man rush style now so prevalent. The Western trip and the first Yale game showed how' effective Weiland7s method can be; it will be even more potent next year. e V .14. 7 HAILAA A..- ,V'A, Nate Corning holds the fort alone against attacker who has eluded Amory Hubbard and Jim Wykoif. Wall Greeley controls the puck in Tiger territoryeMOI-gey Hatch follow- ing up. Joe Kittredge fights for the disk near B. U. goal. WINTER TRACK Since 1947 the Crimson indoor track team has been in a ruteloeal opposition provides no trou- ble, but other Ivy colleges, especially Yale, pose a problem that seems insoluble. The 1951 season saw a continuance of this. Harvard trimmed its neighbors, came closer than usual to beating Yale, then fell apart in the big Eastern meets. Coach Jaako Mikk01a1s promising squad opened by walloping B.U. and Northeastern, 69M; - 531A; - 1415. Dick Barwise set a new Harvard high jump record by clearing the bar at 6'3V2 , and Dave Cairns won the mile from highly touted Dick Fitz- gerald of the Terriers, by less than a yard. At Medford the Crimson met a Tufts squad Which had not been beaten at home for three years. It was Close for awhile, but Harvard pulled away in the late stages to win, 64-45. Best race of the day was the one-mile relay, in which Ronnie Berman came from behind to nip Tufts1 anchor- man at the tape. M.1.T. managed to salvage victories in the 1000 and the two-miIe relay, but that was all for the Techmen as Harvard piled up an 87-22 triumph. Bob Mello, outstanding sophomore, set a new Har- yard pole vault record of 13873 . Ed Grutzner upset Ronnie Berman in taking the 600. But Berman came back. He took third a Week later in the Front Memorial 600 at the Boston Garden K. of C. games. The mile relay team won, and the two-mile team was second. Charlie Dura- kis reached the hurdle Enals. Bermads great performance in overtaking Dave Krivitzky 0f Dart- mouth on the anchor lap of the mile relay, run- ning a 449-second quarter to turn the trick, was the thrill of the evening. New York was the scene of the Millrose games and the season7s most unfortunate event. The Crimson mile relay team again whipped Yale, Away fl'Olll the starting block. Princeton and Dartmouth, but was disqualified for reasons never very clear to anyone. Announce- ment of the Harvard disqualification brought the loudest cheers 0f the evening according to several irate team members. Whether they were still dumbfounded by the loss of the Millrose victory or simply exhausted from hnal exams, the trackmen were unable to keep up the pace at the B.A.A. meet in early Febru- ary. Berman again showed in the 600, but the mile Jerry Kanler set to release a long heave. relayers finished behind Yale and the two-milers were out of the money altogether. Cancellation of the Holy Cross and BC triangular meet then cost the Crimson a good opportunity to add to its list of victims. On February 17 Harvard went to New Haven with its best chance in years of taking the Eli. Yule had lost many of its leading performers, and the Crimson was much improved. There were breaks and surprises on each side. Barman stum- bled a few' yards from the tape and lost the 600. Yale had the mile relay sewn up until one runner mufred the baton. Barwise, Cairns and Dick Weis- kopf pulled upsets for the Crimson, but the Bull- dogs turned the tables in the broad jump and hurdles. Harvard finally lost, 59-50, but took solace in the fact that it always does better against Yale in the spring. Perhaps already anticipating the outdoor season7 the trackmcn eased up in the IC ILA and Heptago- nal meets and finished poorly. But on the whole the indoor season was a good one. Quarter-miler Tom McGrath. Long distance fiying by Bill Geiek. Assistants Tom Derr and Dan Tucker listen to Manager Bob PfeiITcr. The Crimson swordsmen had their ups and downs. The team started the season by running through the B.U. fencers 23 to 4, but had plenty of trouble before turning in its best performance of the season in the climactic Yale match. After routing the Terriers, the Crimson upset Wesleyan, 16-11. Then the trouble beganeArmy whipped the team, 22-5, powerful Columbia won, 17-10, and Princeton closed the three-game trip by outpointing Harvard, 18-9. Returning home, the Crimson downed M.I.T. without diHiculty7 but lost RIFLE The Harvard Rifle Club was reorganized in the fall of 1947 after enforced inactivity during the war. Since then the club has fielded a stronger team each year. This year 45 club members hred 0n the univer- sity,s three point range in the basement of the I.A.B. The varsity competed 16 times during the season and won six of its matches. The big victory came over Yale at New Haven, 1348 to 1302, but the varsity record in the New England Collegiate Rifle League was one win, six losses. Besides the Yale jaunt the team visited the University of New Hampshire, where it lost, and Worcester Tech, where it won. Outstanding achievement of the season was the establishment of a new high team score on the Harvard range. The award for the seasorfs high match score went to Jim Smith, who averaged 280.8 points out of a possible 300. Other letter Winners were Cap- tain Paul Shuttleworth, Glen Reem, Bill Nichols, captain-elect John Shea and manager Bob Gutten- tag. Preston Clement served as president and treasurer. FENCING Through the screen e a heart. to a heavily favored Yale team by one point, after keeping the score close all the way. Captain Win Overholser and Harry Ziel turned in outstanding performances in the intercollegiate epee and saber championships. Coach Rene Peroy,s other top fencers during the season were Forrest Carter with the saber and Eric Sollee in the foil. George McNair, Jack Smith, Byron Morton, Jan Jertson, Chris Martin and Bob McConaughty completed the squad. Cambridge is at trying place for a skier to live. Plans for a Christmas vacation workout for the team foundered when the expected snow failed to arrive, and two of the team's scheduled meets were cancelled during the season. When four-event star and captain Jim Weaver graduated in February, the tealnis prospects hit a new low. Harvard made its best showing in the Eastern Division Championships 0f the Eastern Intercol- legiate Ski Association, held at Lyndonville, Ver- mont. Williams won the seven-team meet and the Crimson, after beating Yale in five of the six events, was nosed out of second place by eight- tenths of a point out of a possible 600. John Houser performed well in downhill and slalom, while Ed Ritvo made a sensational downhill debut with the team. Skiddy Lund took fourth in the cross-eountry, and Captain Weavefs jumping was the best of his career. Two weeks later, at the Middlebury carnival, the team did some of its best and worst skiinv. After two days of workouts on Middlebury95 nar- row, bumpy downhill trail, the team had broken three pairs of skis. In addition, Don Kennedy, second downhill man, had developed virus pneu- monia, Tim Wise was immobile with fiu, and John Hart had badly wrenched his shoulder jumpinv. The practise paid OH', however, as the team took a surprise fifth out of nine in the downhill. The barrenness of Cambridge hills showed up in the slalom, however-Harvard took five of the last six places. Despite good cross-country times turned in by John Hart and Skiddy Lund, the team fin- Stem chrisly to the right. SKIING Winter carnival scene at small New Hampshire college. ished the contest in eighth place, beating,r only Norwich. Jim Weaver was the only effective man in the four-event category; Henry H01'ner,s best talents lay in downhill although he also ran eross-country and jumped. John Houser and Don Kennedy were outstanding as downhill-slalom men. John Hart and Skiddy Lund were strong in cross-country. One-event specialists were Ed Ritvo, George Leuehtenberg and Jim Lawson, who raced down- hill or slalom, and Tim Wise, who shone as a jumper. i The team finished the season with dual meets against Yale and Dartmouth. It showed that de- spite scanty coaching, tiny finances and failing automobiles, it could perform creditably with a little practise. Rain prevented Harvard from tying for the 1950 Eastern League baseball title. Army took first place with seven wins in nine games. Harvard won hve of seven, but bad weather caused can- cellation 0f the games with weak Brown and Dart- mouth teams. The overall record of nine wins, six losses sums up a successful Crimson season. Highlights were heavy hitting, speed on the base- paths, and the surprising performance of Barry Turner, the southpaw Who turned in excellent spot pitching. Captain Jack Caulheld won the Eastern League batting title with a .4138 average, 21 points higher than Navy,s Gene Saylor. Lead-off man Ed Foynes, Cliff Crosby, Myles Huntington, and Captain-elect Johnny White were all well over the .300 mark. Harvard had speed and used it to good advantage Navy home run had Coach Stuft'y McImIis worried but Crimson won the game 7-2. -winning two games on steals of home. Turner was the fmd of the season; with better support in the field he might have emerged as the leaguek top pitcher. Some of the teamas weaknesses were inability to hit with men in scoring position, erratic play in the held, and lack of adequate relief pitching. Coach Stuffy McInnis was in such desperate need of a capable fireman that near the end of the season he was forced to call Cliff Crosby out from behind the plate to take a turn on the mound. Crosby came throughesaving two games in as many attempts. The Crimson opened the season with Foynes in right, Caulfield at first, White at short, Hal Mattie in center, Crosby behind the plate, Bennie Eddie Foynes gets back to third the hard way. Akillian in left, Huntington at third, Harry Cava- naugh at second, and Ira Godin on the hill. The varsity traveled to meet Boston College in its first game and dropped a 7-6 decision. Ale though outhit by the Crimson, B. C. capitalized on four errors to win. Godin struck out eight men but walked four, three of whom scored. Johnny Whitds steal of home With two out in the seventh inning gave the varsity a 5-4- victory Pen- WWW! Captain Jack Cnulfield comes into third the easy 'way. over Holy Cross in the home opener. It was Har- vardts first win over the Crusaders in six years. Turner went the distance, scattering ten hits while issuing only one pass. Charlie Walsh played left field in place of Akillian, who was out with a bad hand. Harvard counted twice in the first on two walks and a double and two more in the third on Huntingtonh triple. Boston University met Harvard at Soldiers F ield and won 3-1. Harvard had men on base in every inning, but on eight occasions they were still there when the third man was retired. In all the Crimson left 13 men stranded. Codin pitched well, giving up only six hits, but his teammates failed to hit in the clutch. The varsity opened its Eastern League season at Soldiers Field by dropping a 4-2 decision to Cor- nell. Seven errors, four by White, were the differ- ence, as Turner allowed but six hits. Crosby homered for the losers. Showing a complete reversal of form the varsity sank the invading Navy with a barrage of base 'hits to win its first Ivy League victory of the season, 7-2. Akillian, with three for three, and Hunting- ton, Foynes, and Caulfield with two hits apiece led the Crimson7s twelve-hit attack on three pitch- ers. Turner gave a Fine performance, limiting the visitors to six hits. Journeying to New York to meet Columbia, the Crimson took advantage of seven Lion errors to give Codin his first win of the campaign. 7-2. Ira posted a neat five-hitter. John White led the at- tack with four hits in five trips to the plate. Before returning to Cambridge the team visited Princeton. The Tigers emerged from a tight con- test on the long end of a 4-3 count when the win. ning run walked home in the ninth inning. In the contest played at West Point that same weekend, Harvard gained a 5-4 win over Army on Crosbyts steal of home. Godin went all the way to register his second Eastern League triumph. A two run rally in the eighth inning, Which broke a 9-9 tie, gave the Crimson an 11-9.decision Baseball teamis chance for Eastern League title was ruined by bad weather which forced post- ponement of crucial games. Happy visitor at Soldiers Field rounds third as Crimson suHered one of few home defeats. over Pennsylvania in a loosely played game at Philadelphia. Harvard smashed out sixteen hits in its heaviest Offensive of the season. Hunting- tonis four hits and Crosbyis homer with two men on pointed the attack. But the batting was offset by a sievelike defense which committed eight errors. All the Quakers, runs were unearned. Ira Godin fashioned a brilliant four-hitter at Fitton Field, Worcester, as he shut out Holy Cross 5-0. Godin, backed by errorless support, fanned six and was in command all the way. It was the first time in a decade that the Crimson had swept the season,s two-game series. At Williamstown, the varsity warmed up for its two game series with Yale by turning back the Ephmen 9-4. Godin broke the all-time Harvard College strike-out mark of 298. At New Haven Barry Turner pitched the finest game of his college career, but it wasrft good enough. Yale defeated Harvard for the 110th time in the series. The Elis picked up two runs in the first inning and w'on 2-1. Turner limited the Bull- dogs to three hits, but the two that he gave up in the first inning produced the runs and the Yale victory. The 195th game of the Harvard-Yale baseball series became the 93rd Crimson win. The Crim- son clinched the game with ten runs in the second inning, and won 17-3. Godin, under no pressure, gave up only three hits while striking out twelve. This brought his new four year Harvard record total to 319. Cliff Crosby was the recipient of the Wingate Trophy, annually awarded to the teamas most valuable player. He caught capably and hit well. He also turned in two valuable relief stints on the mound. Eddie Foynes won the Wendell Bat, awarded to the player reaching first base the most times, scor- ing the most runs, driving in the most runs, steal- ing the most bases, and laying down the most sac- rifice bunts. LACROSSE The varsity lacrosse team couldnit have given the national powers a close game. But it did well in its own league, compiling a record of six wins and five defeats over the season. When Coach Bruce Munro called the first practice in March, he faced the task of readying a team for the Southern trip four weeks later. This trip is the traditional pilgrimage Harvard lacrosse teams make into the land where the game has its greatest exponents. Munro had to build a team on the basis of the three weeks conditioning drills in Briggs Cage and a week,s concentrated scrimmage outside, in order to meet teams with three or four times as much preparation. The 1950 squad was composed equally of new- comers and veterans. Only four of the twenty, led by Captain Paul Davidson, were seniors. Eight junior lettermen from the outstanding 1948 fresh- man team backboned the squad, and eight good sophomore prospects filled the ranks. Stevens Institute was the first stop on the trip and became the first victim, 10-6. Despite early- season sloppiness, the Crimson displayed some good play. The defense work of Byrne, Spence and Coburn proved alert and agile, compensating with speed for what it lacked in finesse and ex- perience. The midfield of Graham, Davis, and Waring took the lead in scoring and aggressive- ness; Waring and Plissner scored three times. Hudner racked one goal and three assists. The Penn game on April 41th was a repeat of the first game, Harvard maintaining a slim lead, then widening it in the fourth period to win going away, 8-5. In the April 181h game with Tufts a lethargic Harvard team held only a 7-6 edge late in the third period but improved to win by 13-7. Hudner and Plissner donated four goals and five assists, but midfield play accounted for more than half the scorinv. Springfield brought to the Business School field a team whose record was so close to the Crim- son,s that the game was rated a toss-up. In the mud and rain the visitors lived up to notice with an 8.8 tie in two extra sessions. Goalie Syd Clark and attackman Plissner turned in their best per- formances 0f the season. Disappointed with its inability to hold slim leads in the previous game, Harvard wasted little time in routing weak MIT, 18-5. Lacrosse team achieved feat by breaking even on tough spring road trip. The following Saturday, the Crimson traveled to Williams and lost its first New England contest 12-41:. Trailing 9-0, Harvard rallied in the second half, but never threatened to Win. Following the Williams debacle, Harvard re- bounded with one of its better games in losing to Dartmouth, 11-8. Using the Waring-Davis, Graham group as a shock unit against the Indians7 number one outfit, all three Harvard midfields won and maintained an edge in aggressiveness that dead- locked the game at 8-8 in the final period. But the defending New England champions from Hanover clinched the game with three goals. Yale, conqueror of Navy, and a heavy favorite was held even by the Crimson until midway in the third period. At this point Yale7s strong de- fense and close attack took command and won the game, 12-9, despite a final pair of goals by Har- vardis Baldwin. Rick Hudner again proved him- self HarvarcPs best scorer with two goals and an assist. Fred Chamberlain t15i rushes up to help teammate intercept Lowering the shell for another afternoon of rowingesport which has the longest season and the worst weather. CREW When ex-Yale crew coach Allen uSkiW Walz was asked to comment on the 1950 Harvard-Yale crew race, he grandly proclaimed it nthe greatesl exhibition of sheer gutsa, heid ever seen. Walz was referring to the great last-half spurt staged by the Eli crew, Which trimmed Harvardjs lead from three lengths at the two mile mark to a mere twelve feet at the finish. But what Walz and everybody else did not know until a Boston sportswriter broke the story a week later was that only seven men rowed the final mile for Harvard, instead of the usual eight. One man had blacked out. While he kept his oar moving exactly in rhythm with the rest of the crew, he didlft pull any water. Though the Varsity later went on to win the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley, the Yale race was easily the high point of the season. The season that was to end with the capture of' the Challenge Cup began auspiciously on April 22, when the crew' beat M.I.T. and B.U. on the Charles. Tech led through the early stages of the race, but sophomore stroke Lou McCagg held the count to a low 31 before making a successful last quar- ter bid for victory. McCagg let the Engineers stay ahead, waiting until the end to raise the beat to 37 strokes a minute, a powerful enough cadence to beat Tech by one length. A headwind kept times relatively high, even for an early race. The Jayvee crew also won, with stroke Art Rouner keeping the Crimson at a smooth 31, heat- ing second-place Tech by two lengths. A week later, on Princetonk Lake Carnegie7 McCagg turned in one of the shrewdest stroking performances of the season, as the varsity gained a tight one-foot victory over M. I. T. in the Comp- ton Cup race. Princeton and Rutgers also entered crews in this race, but the contest was solely between Tech and the Crimson. Harvard led at the half mile point, but Tech closed the gap as the stroke rose from 31 to 37, then to 40. For the last few hundred yards the race was so close that whichever boat was stroking w'as ahead by a foot. McCagg timed his own oar so that the Crimson was stroking at the hnish line, and consequently won the race. The varsity continued its winning ways the next week by coming from behind in the last 100 yards to beat a strong Penn eight at Annapolis, and win the Adams Cup. A Strong wind ruI'I'ied the Severn and made rowing conditions dithcult, but the Crimson, row- ing its customary 10w count of 31 to 32 overtook Penn which in the hnal quarter mile of the mile Varsity crew, which was, as usual, highly successful, approaches Cottage Farm Bridge under scrutiny of Coach Tom Belles. and three-qunrters course had stepped up its count to 38 and then 41.. The winning time was 9:10.8, the winning margin 18 feet. The jayvees rowed a smooth race to edge the Navy Jayvees by a half a length. Rouner kept his stroke at a consistent 38. M. I. T. finally rcvenged itself at the E. A. R. C. regatta the next week. After losing six straight races lover two yearsl t0 the Crimson, the Engi- neers managed to edge the varsity by one-tenth of a second and four feet. It was the first time since 1946 that the varsity has lost an E. A. R. C. race. But the three Crimson crews lvarsity, Jay- vee, and freshmanl piled up enough place points to retain the Rowe Cup. The jayvees lost by one- half length, while the durable 753 boat convenient- ly took first. lSO-pound crew heading downstream for daily practice. Though crews from all over the East entered the regatta, Tech and Harvard early made this a grudge match, pulling away rapidly from the other boats. The count rose from 32 to 37 and finally Tech, reaching the fast stroke of 470, gained the lead and never relinquished it. Then, on May 27, as a tune up for the Yale race, barely a month. away, the varsity and the jayvee shells beat Cornell in a dual regatta 0n the two and one-half mile Charles course. These were easy victories for the precise- stroking Harvard crews. McCagg kept the Crim- son rowing at 31 until the last few yards, where he jumped the cadence to 37. Meanwhile Cornell was vainly trying to move from 34. to 36 to 38 to 471. But the varsity could almost have picked its own margin, as it finished in 8155.3, nine seconds ahead of the tired Ithacans. The jayvees, with Rouner keeping the count to a conservative 31V3, beat Cornell in the good time of 9:03.43 a margin of 6.1 seconds. After the rugged Yale regatta, in which all three crews, varsity, jayvee, and freshman won, the varsity llew to Henley-on-Thames, England, Coach Bolles Gn dark sweatery watches M.I.T., only crew which Crimson. there to compete for the first time since 1939 for the Grand Challenge Cup in the Henley Royal Regatta. The Crimson rowed three heats in the four-day re- gatta, coming from behind in all to win over the mile and five-sixteenths course. Harvard,s first race, against the Lady Margaret Boat Club of Cambridge, England, was its tough- est and best. The English crew had a length and a quarter lead at the three-quarter mile point, but McCagg upped his stroke from 31 to 36 and finally to 39 for the final sprint, as the Crimson won by a half-length. 6 Two days later, the London Rowing Club took a slight lead until the half-mile point, where the Crimson pulled ahead, and won by a length and a quarter. In the final race for the Cup, the Crim- son pulled even with a Dutch crew at the half- mile, and gradually increased its lead to win. Bollesa crew at Henley was the same as that which he used during the regular season: Clancy Asp, bow; Ken Keniston, 2; Ollie Iselin, 3; Ted Reynolds, 4:; Steve Hedberg, 5; Jim Slocum, 6; all-American George Gifford, 7; Lou McCagg, stroke; Captain Bill Leavitt, cox. The traditionally peppy 150spounders pulled one out of the ice again last year with the excep- tion of the Goldthwaite Cup which remained frozen in New Haven for another year. Working the tested Belles formula of keeping the stroke low and getting the most out of a strong pull-through, Bert Haines put out a crew which consistently took and held the lead against boals rowing five and six strokes higher. The 150-p0unders were stroked by Austin Flagg. The rest of the boat was: Allen, bow; Menslage, 2; Marston, 3; Benson, 4; Morgan, 5; House, 6; Barrett, 7; Chadwick, cox. The 150 junior varsity, stroked by Jerry Wells, included: Gillies, bow; Potter, 2; Abeles, 3; Beggs, 4:; Decker, 5; Murdoch, 6; Landergan, 7; Gordon, cox. TRACK Sam Paschal clears bar at 11 feet in Harvard-Yale track meet. The 1950 spring track season followed a familiar pattern. As usual, the Crimson was powerful in weights, fairly strong:r in the short and middle distance, but weak in everything longer than the 880. A lack of good pole vaulting offset gains made in the other Held events. As in the two past years, Harvard opened the spring season with an impotent Boston College squad and scored an easy 122-18 victory. Coach Mikkola w'as able to use the meet as a practice, since the visitors from the Heights showed little strength in either track or field events. Led by Dave Carter with three flrsts thO, 220, broad jumpi and Charlie Durakis with two thigh and low hurdlesi, the Crimson took every first place. The running of Ron Berman in the 880, Dave Cairns in the mile, and Hank Everett in the two mile raised hopes that the weak spot of the team, the long distances, had fmally been improved. The weight men, led by Captain Jeff Tootell, with a hrst in the shot and a second in the discus, completely swept their events. The following Saturday duplicated the first. Carter and Durakis repeated their feat of scor- ingr 25 points, and the Crimson crushed Rhode Island State 99-41. The Harvard point total dropped as Rhodyis cross-country ace Bob Black ran away with the mile and two mile races. But in the weights, Jeff Tootell won both the shot and the discus. Dick Rubin and Eric Stromsted who had finished one-two in the hammer throw the week before reversed positions. Seven days later, running on a slow muddy track under a driving rain, the varsity outscored Boston University and Holy Cross 9411-1-34. Dura- kis and Tootell again were double winners. In the 440, Harvey Thayer and Eddie Grutzner, who Bill Geick strains for extra inches in broad jump as Captain Geoff Tootell tstallding in sweat suiD looks on. Ed Grutzner and Harvey Thayer trapped Yalie at corner, but Yale took the meet. were to monopolize the oxle-two positions in every meet, reversed their places of the previous week with Crutzner winnin . The mile relay team of Tsvuris, McGrath, Crutzner, and Walsh, scored its third straight win. A strong Dartmouth squad promised closer com- petition in Hanover the following week, but the Crimson finished on top, 76-64.. Surprisingly enough, the credit for this win was due to the work of the runners. Although Tootell again won the shot and discus, the weight squad as of, old did not gather many points. The runners scored heavily. Two- milers, Bill Baker, Dick White, and Hank Everett scored nine points. Berman ran his half in 1:57, and Thayer and Grutzner both ran quarters under 50 seconds, giving Harvard two firsts and a second. While Carter again took two lil'sts, Charlie Durakis met his match for the only time all season and had to be satisfied with two seconds. The Crimson faced Yale on May 13 with a record of four wins and no defeats. But the pres- ence of such national champions as Fuchs, Frank, and Wade soon ended all doubt about the out- come. Yale rim over the Crimson 84115-5515. Clean sweeps by the Elis in the hammer and discus were too much to be offset by Harvardis three way win in the javelin by Keith, Raverby and Trimble. Although Harvard outscored Yale 30-15 in short-distance running, Yale monopolized the longer runs 23-4. Thus, in spite of fine perform- ances by Durakis, Carter, Grutzner, Thayer, Weiskopf, Cairns, and White, the Crimson lost the running events 38-34.. In the high jump, Dick Barwise, doing his best jumping of the year, went to 6' 2 only to be beaten by one inch. Though their point total nearly doubled that of the previ- ous year, Harvard lacked the manpower to beat Yale. Jerry Kanter scored in the shot, Bud Lock- ett in the pole vault7 Bill Geick in the broad jump, Pat McCormick in the hurdles, Chuck Harwood in the dashes and Jim Downey in the half, though none took firsts. In the Heptagonal Meet the varsity did as well as could be expected against the competition, finishing sixth. tTen teams now compete in the misnamed Heptagonalsl. The outstanding per- formance was the javelin throwing of Don Trim- ble. Back in his pre-injury form, Trimble threw over 200 feet and took second place. The season closed oHicially with the I.C.4-A meet in New York. Here, in a meet once domi- nated by Harvard, the Crimson earned only four points7 these from the work of weightmen Tootell and Trimble. The showing in this meet proved once more that the Crimson was one of the strong- est track squads in New England,-but not in the class of such national powers as Army and Yale. Hugh Nawn prepares to drop putt in New England Intercollegiate matches. The varsiLy golf season began in disaster, changed abruptly to triumph, then ended the way it began. The schedule was an unusually ambi- tious one, Opening with a swing through the south and matches with three of the best teams in that section. In the hrst two meets, Harvard was blanked by Duke and North Carolina. Wake For- est, in the third allowed the Crimson one half point. Back in the comparative comfort of its northern origin, the varsity defeated M.I.T., Holy Cross, Babson, Brown, and Columbia, in that order. In the contest with Columbia, Sam Seager earned the best score of the season with a 73 on the local Dedham course. Harvardk winning streak closed in a close match with Princeton. The Crimson was then successively underscored by Yale, Aml'lerst, and, finally, Williams. Captain Bob Maison led team. GOLF Golf team had trouble in the South, improved record against Eastern opponents. I Tennis team lacked experience, suffered injuries. Cnplnin Hilly Hughes lrics overhead smash as he and Brow Craig, first doubles team, advance to mid-court. TENNIS Cheese and wine improve with age. The Har- vard tennis varsity, untested and green, found the going tough against the bigger, more experienced teams. Broward Craig played the number one position after failing to make the top ten the previous year. Bob Bramhall at number three, had seen action only in doubles. Injuries to key men hampered the team all the way down the line. The lack of any individual stars, the failure of the sophomores to fill the gaps left by graduation, and the strength of the opposition contributed to the Crimson misery. The varsity won four of the thirteen matches and finished eighth of nine in the Ivy League. But there were bright spots too. The first doubles team of Captain Hilliard Hughes and Craig won almost all its matches: the third com- bination of Coomhs and Goodman was undefeated up to the Yale contest; Bramhall reached the quarter-finals of the New England Intercollegi- ates. The team was true to the form of past Harvard tennis squads in losing to North Carolina, David. son, Princeton and Yale, and in heating Brown, M. I. T. and Wesleyan, It was the losses to Navy, Penn and Dartmouth, the marginal matches, that pointed up the weakness of the Crimson. FRESHMEN The last days of summer, 1950, saw the vener- able gates of Harvard open to admit 1,177 mem- bers of this yealjs crop of freshmen. 54 came in droves, bringing lamps, chairs, automobiles, parents and Checkbooks; 6072 came from New England schools, 1570 each from the Middle At- lantic and the Midwest, about 4?? each from the Pacific coast and the South, and the rest from foreign countries. Equal numbers came from pub- lic and from private schools. Opportunists came early; and rushed in to claim the best desks, bunks, and rooms. Many found their suites freshly wallpapered, others hung up screaming curtains to do until promised painters arrived, some resorted to their own paint and technique. Newcomers loegan to get acquainted with the others in their rapidly filling entry, and meal-taking before the Union opened on Septem- ber 21 was amid the variegated splendor of A1- hianfs. At night, the open windows admitted the cool, sooty vapors, the whining 0f the trolley cars, and the roar of the subway trains under the Yard. Far into the night came the plaintive cry from the Square: Hey, Rekidaw'! The first class activity came with Registration 011 Thursday. With a hand limp from signing Union food-bctter known for bringing freshmen together than fordelighting gourmets, it has always seemed adequate but uninspiring. pink, blue, yellow, and white cards, and receiving appointments for swimming and step tests, the Freshman left crawling through the rear door and found in silent horror still another gauntlet to be run. Envoys from undergraduate activities pressed free pamphlets and blotters into one of his hot little fists, and the Student Council simul- taneously extracted two dollars from the other. Each man gravely accepted a itcourtesy discount cardh, latest attempt of Cambridge booksellers to draw customers away from the Coop. There were placement tests to lake, and activi- ties meetings, and tryouts for football and mana- gerships and English A, and a study card dead- line. There were other pastimes too in the few days before classes began: 54 was greeted, ad- vised, counselled, forewarned, and cautioned. Freshmen met their advisers twice for preliminary and final stuciy cards and received the demoraliz- ing results of the placement tests. A handshake and a soft word of parting and the freshman had taken a half year,s dose of advising. It was good advice that told the freshman to see the gentleman with the black book before taking physical exercise. The monitors were hu- mane enough, but the Department of Hygiene would tolerate four unexcused absences and no more. Passing the demoniac steptest and clawing through 50 yards of water gave newcomers the happy feeling of being well along the road to graduation, with two requirements already met. For freshmen, English A was the course. Sec- tion men pushed the idea that ttwhite cloud,7 was preferable to ttbillowing mass of fleece newly shorn from a yearling lamlW, along with a few other basic concepts. Marks were appallingly low at first, as was the esteem for the instructors. One man posted a copy of Hamletas famous soliloquy in the Union, and in the manner, if not the spirit, of English A, doctored the margins with Trite, Jargon, Awkward. Shakespeare passed with a C-. The big paper in the hrst term was about the Salem witch trials, and the problem was half licked if a man could locate one of the reference books. There was a lot of room in the Union to pass idle hours, and equipment to do it with. It was good news that women guests would be welcome until ten 07clock, especially as income from tele- phone return slots dipped to new lows; and record dances helped too. The bulletin boards were the one real point of contact between all members of the class. Sex, great bargains, and eager re- sponses from people like Harris Tweed and Hart Schaaner Marx tbrother of KarU-kept the class laughing at the same things. It was a complicated political network known as the Union Committee that ruled the social activi- ties of the class. The 28 members of this Com- mittee, from the proctorial units in the Yard, ar- ranged for talks by President Conant and Dean Bender, were the class,s voice in the Student Council, kept the Union in trim, shared in plan- ning the Smoker and Jubilee, and proclaimed J. x ,, Corners of Holden Chapel Uefo, Lionel Hall tbackgroumD, and Mower Hall trighD in the north- west section of the Yard. J. ttPIease do not open this envelope untiW . . . you have run the entire gamut of clutching hands and pleadng voices. Shetd better like how ties. . . . Getting up early to feed Lamonl's smallest mouth. Matthewsa circular staircase ideal for water fights and pinpoint bonlbing actiun, it also ,serves the function of introducing the freshmen to each other, making the dormitory more nearly a unit. tRighO Strnus commands a fine view of . . . the Square, and . . . We only nine minutes from Struus to Park Street. tBelowh Dean Bender re- assured the freshmen on lhc draft question in lec- ture a1 Uniun. their many decisions on multig'aphed sheets on entry bulletin boards. The Smoker Committee election campaigns, which the Crimson and upperclassmen deplored as too conservative, turned the Union7 during December into a museum curatorts nightmare, and brought forth Radcliffe choruses, a jam session, recommendations for one candidate from all parts of the world. The Smoker itself drew nearly the whole class into Sanders and Memorial Hall, at the end of February, to watch the Crimson Stompers, a jug- gler, and the freshman glee Club; the rest of the evening was punctuated with a short musical, a Hmw; From Lamont to Sever or Enlerson by way of the Houghton gate. Bright-eyed freshmen find heallh- The oldest angle . . . helped the Union Dance Com- ful relaxation in recreation rooms mittee sell a lot of tickets to Yale dance. at Union. thrder armsh, for future lieutenants, drinking bout in which the beer gave out before the customers, and a commendable variety of horseplay. It was in the dorms that the steam valve was located. Pinning formal declarations of war on doors, or overt aggression by bombing friends with a pailful of w'ater,-and the glove was thrown down and the furies unleashed. The. big loser was the room furniture which deteriorated ab- normally, but which the University graciously offered to repair as thoroughly as possible lat the studentls expensel. There were two inspec- tions a year, and before these times, freshmen would smuggle in C clamps and bottled glue, furtively mend damaged items, and conceal their guilt with casually draped sport coats. The chief lesson of it all seemed to be that in case of battle one should absent the maple armchairs from the field of action, since these pieces were designed to collapse at the first hint of abuse. Proctors threatened to lift bursaris cards, but were always missing during the times of real pandemonium. It was always during some quiet hall-way conversation that they would appear in raging protest. The entry telephone was another maddening distraction that couldlft be ignored. The only noise that was really Welcome was the nightly peddlefs cry of ilmilk and doughnuts?7 January brought the last meetings of Freshmen courses, and the awesome examinations them- t ... -1..M t H me-wmzuw . :eiBi'ECHApuN? t w-Mmmwa . ,. . l 1' W333; The first meeting of a course was often its last for some . . . whateFogg to Longfellow in seven minutes? The Jubileeesocial event of the freshman season; it made Mem Hall look bright. selves. With the big test hanging over its head, 754 wondered how best to prepare. To study, yes, but where to begin? Those that decided to focus on fundamental concepts, to outline their courses into the broad units of information, to select and discardedid the best. Others that redid the course chronologically finished second; the boys that had done a nucleus of reading and attended scattered lectures relied on impromptu performance during the exam and pulled through with ease if no dis- tinction; the small residual category of good- timers w'ho concentrated on not overtraining, weighted the curves heavily and could he found nervously sitting it out until the next meeting of the Administrative Board. There were some men that had not exactly been helped by the extensive plastering, painting, and papering activities that were going on in their rooms during exam period. Books and papers had to be retrieved from under drop cloths and stacked furniture. Those despondent about marks were cheered by visions of clean slates and new leaves when they registered for the spring term in a much abbre- viated ceremony at Mem Hall. Two cards took less than five minutes to flll out, and the lines moved rapidly. However not so in the sectioning meeting which followed on the next afternoon. The two long, thin lines of Waiting men collapsed quickly into a struggling sea of students above which rained a shower of snow halls. Springas coming added to the optimism of the new term, but there were still many clouds in the sky. Snntans and new grass appeared, and star- lings cackled noisiiy. Freshmen shopped around A smart Freshman Smoker campaigner has found the quickest way to a manis heart. and sought rooms in the Houses, with some trouble. The Jubilee weekend splashed into the middle of May with two dances, a banquet, and athletic contests, and was the biggest thing since the Yale weekend. . But dollar reserves were dropping below the water level, and finals were lurking around the corner again, ,zmd most important of all, the clouds of war hung low' over everyone,s head. There was little hope that 34- would graduate as a class in ,54. A few men sought refuge in the ROTC programs. Most were reconciled to the dismal future and the near certainty of having their college career broken in the middle. Matthews welcoming conmiittec prepares to entertain. You could always fill up on milk and ice cream e or eat a big breakfast if you got up in time. INTRAMURAL The freshman response to the intramural ath- letics was this year stronger than ever. An un- precedented number of students evinced interest in the expanding inter-dormitory programs, and competition was the sharpest yet. Competition opened with two touch football leagues. Stoughton captured the American League crown, with Lionel second, and Massachusetts took the National League title, followed by Wiggles- worth West. The two winners then met in a play- off, which resulted in a scoreless tie, and, conse- quently, the splitting of first-place points. Stoughton grabbed the lead undisputedly by winning the intramural cross-country test. Lionel took second place in the overall standings, fol- low'ed by Massachusetts and Holworthy. Basketball was so popular that the season was divided in two-hefore and after mid-years. Matthews South, with a tall, aggressive team, cap- tured the first half crown and thus became a strong contender, along with Stoughton, Massachu- setts and Holworthy, for the title of champion of the year. FOOTBALL The 1954 team undoubtedly had its shortcom- ings. Weak blocking and ineffective tackling plagued the Yardlings all year; in addition, they showed little ability to overcome any deficit. But despite these failings, anybody who watched the team all year will agree with Coach Henry Lamafs opinion that many players on this squad will help the varsity next fall. Captain Dick Clasby was used mostly as a runner during the first half of the season, when the Freshmen used the winged-T attack. Clasby, however, seemed better suited to the single-wing, adopted after the first three games, and his pass- ing developed into the Yardlingas chief offensive weapon. Injuries hampered the team all along. A re- current shoulder injury put halfback Brian Reynolds 0n the shelf after the Dartmouth game, and a bad leg sidelined end Bill McCourt for the last five games. Guard Bob Picard twisted a knee against Holy Cross, and sat out the Yale game. Captain Dick Clasby, outstanding freshman prospect, circles the Holy Cross left Hunk. Guard Bob Picnrd t69l races over for block. Halfback Warren OTDonnell uses his interference to pick up yardage nguinsl the Cru' snders. The whole Freshman team looked like 2good prospect? at Andover, beating the Blue, 13-7; it was the first time since 1947 that a freshman team had defeated Andover. Fullback John Culver set up and then scored the first touchdown, and Clasby twisted and dashed 47 yards for the second. Brandeis brought a big, fast team onto Soldiers Field the next week, and won easily, 21-13, as the YardlingsT blocking collapsed. They managed to tie Brandeis after the Judges had scored first, but then allowed two more scores before end John Tulenko, who had played an outstanding two-way game, returned 21 kickoif 98 yards for the last touchdown. A week later, the Dartmouth Indians won, 21-0, simply because they ran back two pass intercep- tions for touchdowns, and picked off another Yardling pass to set up the last score. The Yardlings almost gave a successful debut to their newly-learned single-wing offense, but two fumbles set up two Brown touchdowns, and cost the Crimson that game. 54 football touched its nadir in the ensuing game, against Holy Cross. The Purple ran over the helpless freshmen to a 40-0 victory. The bettered Yardlings were slight favorites in their final game, but the Crimson could show no concerted attack, and though Clashy ran 55 yards for the score, the Yardlings ended the season with a 15-6 loss against.Yale. CROSS COUNTRY Led by Captain Emil San Soucie, the freshman cross country team enjoyed a successful season. winning two of: four meets and coming in second in the others. October thirteen saw the harriers running against Holy Cross and Rhode Island State. Harvard missed a tie with Rhode Island State! by one point, while Holy Cross trailed with 49. The triangular meet with Boston University and Brown resulted in another second place for the team, consisting of Leo Carroll, Hal Gerry, Hubert Maguire, Bruce Phillips7 Bob Pearson, and Captain San Soucie. The score: B. U., 30, Har- vard, 35, and Brown, 57. The runners edged out a spirited Dartmouth team 26 to 29 on October 27, and took honors in the Princeton, Yale, Har- vard meet at Princeton, winning with 21, while Yale scored 22, and Princeton also ran with 34. Coach Poley Guyda talks to the team between halves of the Exeler game. SOCCER The freshman soccer team ran into the diHiculty familiar to all freshman teams. Its members had not played together before and so were incapable of formulating a smooth early-season attack. Relying on a strong defense, however, the Crimson was able to win six and tie four of its 13 games. And Coach Poley Guyda7s drills on kicking finally paid off in the way of an improved scoring punch. The season opened with a 2-0 win over Tabor Academy at Marion. But the offense bogged down quickly, providing only one goal in the next two contests. Strong de- fensive work forced Milton and Connecticut to settle for ties, although a Uconn back inadvertently booted in the Crimsonk lone tally. Brandeis and M.I.T. next fell victims to the Crimson, thus extending the Harvard un- defeated streak to five games. But EXEteNs well coordinated squad stopped the music by handing the Crimson a 3-0 reverse. Following a 44-3 victory at Dartmouth, in the freest scoring contest of the season, goals again became a scarce commodity for the Crimson. Harvard held Andover to a 1-1 draw, but bowed to Nichols 1-0 before battling Med- ford High to a scoreless deadlock. As goalie and captain George Anderson hung up his second and third consecutive shutouts, the yearlings halted Tufts and Brown by 2-0 scores. But old nemesis Yale had too much power for the Crimson in the seasorfs finale, and Three otclock jump. forced Harvard to swallow a 3-1 setback. Combining with the yearlings7 inexperience to hold down Crimson scoring were the customary high winds on the Business School Field. Both Harvard and opponents. were kept down to an average of a goal a game on the tricky field. Right outside Steve Joyce was high scorer for the Crimson, followed by John Beer and Juan Vol- lenweider. Right halfback Bill Stroud and left fullback Charlie Platt were stalwarts on defense, as was, of course, Captain Anderson. BASKETBALL Freshman basketball coach Floyd Wilson says his job is developing players for the varsity, not winning games. Yet with his 1950-51 squad he just couldn7t help piling up a good record. The team was loaded with ability, and won seven of its first nine games. Chief reason for this fine record was Captain Bill Dennis, one of the best players to come to Harvard in a long time. Dennis, With his behind-the-back dribbles, perfect passes, and deadly push shot, could have made the varsity with ease. He was also the holler-guy on the y squad, always playing his best despite a 20-point lead. Right behind Dennis in ability and potentiality were Ed Blodnick and Bob Cremp. At six six, Blodnick was no gazelle, but he got down the court quickly enough to grab most of the rebounds. His strong point was offense7 however, and he paced the Yardlings in most of their games. With his accurate jump-shot from the pivot, he averaged Charleston Highland fling. almost twenty points in the first nine games. Gremp got 011' to a slow start because of football, but his good rebounding and excellent shooting earned him a starting slot midway in the season. Ed Condom, Cd Krinsky, and Dan Steiner also were big men in the Yardling attack. Condom was noted as a set-shot, Krinsky as u ball-handler, and Steiner as a threat under the boards. Other valuable members of the squad were John Culver, Rudy Phillips, John Wade, Bob Parente, and Earl Trucker. - SWIMMING While exceptional strength was not characteris. tic of the 15-1 swimming team, it Was described by Coach Bill Brooks as being a well-balanced ag- gregation. After the first two meets, both victories7 the coach observed, WFhese boys are going to be all rightla, And so it seemed when the mermen won four-hfths of their meets, always by swim- ming consistently in all events, rather than by starring in a few specialties. The fine record was not totally unexlmcted, because forty-one fresh- men had had experience in swimming competition before coming to Harvard. Captain John Millard was leading man in the 100-yard freestyle; Don Mulvey was top backstroke swimmer, and Ralph Zani, the most prohcient at breaststroke. Outstand- ing distance man was Marv Sandler, and divers Jim Kiggen and Bob Smails placed consistently for the Crimson. Eric Veland showed promise of breaking the Harvard Freshman record for the ISO-yard individual medley. The teamas first two meets were typical of the whote seasotfs performance. Worcester Junior College w'as left behind in January when Har- vard paddled to a 44-12 victory. The second meet, with a strong Brookline High team, resulted in an easy 4-8-26 win by the Freshmen. Harvard won all events except the lOO-yard backstroke and the freestyle over the same distance. Paul Urnes captured the 200-yard freestyle, and Claude Hooton, the 150-yard medley. The 200-yard relay saw Tim Whelan, Sadri Khan and Pliney Jewell swimming in to win, just after Bugs Baer, Ralph Zana, and Austin Briggs took the 150-yard medley relay. In addition to the squad members mentioned, others who swam for the 554 squad included Jim BuHington in the freestyle sprint, and Jim Mal- colm, Jim Jones, Bill Stroud, Art Coburn, and Worth Bingham in various other events. The Big Apple. A check and a steal as Harvard clears the puck behind own cage against Noble and Grecnough. HOCKEY Good goal-guarding and a strong offensive make a good hockey team; the fresh- men had both. Winning iive of its first seven games, of which one was tied, the team made a good showing against formidable college freshman, prep school, and high school sextets. After edging BU, 3-2, the skaters tied Brown, 2-2, at Providence, in January, no overtime being played because of the varsity game followinrr. This game was a critical one, since both teams had been undefeated. Brown led from the end of the First quarter to the fourth, when center Dick Clasby tied the score, and'Jim Colt shot Harvard into a slim lead. Brown, however, rallied to tie the score with only thirty-two seconds to play. Captain Wood was high scorer in the easy St. Marks contest, making six of the nineteen goals against the opposition. The lone St. Marks goal was made early in -the first period. Colt followed Wood by scoring four goals for Harvard, and Patton accounted for three. The squad received its first defeat when Belmont Hill rallied to win, 5-4. Hard and tricky playing characterized the game, with Bray,s 'thirty-foot shot marking a spectacular Hrst tally for the Yardlings. A scutHe in front of the Harvard net near the end of the game resulted in Belmontis winning point. For Andover, coach George Roberts repositioned his men with excellent results, shown by the 6-0 score for Harvard. The new line-up accounted for four of the goals, Fred Horween made another, and Patton made the sixth. Freshman goalie Anderson warded 0H Andover thrusts at the Harvard cage. The Crimson continued to polish its shiny record in games such as the 4-2 vic- tory over Exeter. Fast skating and excellent teamwork were the touchstones of SUCCESS. MINOR SPORTS SQUASH With the high spirits raised by an undefeated first half-season, the Freshman squash team went on to complete its game schedule in March with overwhelming success. After the hrst six games, the racquetmen had shut out all but one team. The interscholastic meets included a 41-1 victory over St. Paulls School in December and two 5-0 wins over an accomplished Exeter squash team, one in December and the other in February. The MIT freshmen lost, 5-0, to the Yardlings, and strong teams from Williams and Wesleyan were both crushed, 9-0, by the Crimson in the December and January intercollegiate meets. Nine men played in the college matches, five in the others. Larry Brownell, Captain John Ward, and Ted Rose finished first, second, and third in the team in February. TRACK With three quick victories the Yardling track squad sped to a quick start. Sparked by the per- formances of Paul Sheets, Joe Ratyna and Irv Murray in the 600, dash and shot put, the Crim- son wallopcd Northeastern and Huntington, then shaded 21 strong Andover team. Coach Jaako Mikkola appeared to have the makings of another topllight freshman team-last yearls was one of the best in a long time. The biggest thrill is beating Yalc-last Spring the freshmen did it. WRESTLING The freshman wrestling season opened auspi- ciously. Led by Captain Chick Chandlerls pin of his opponent, Howie l'Ioust01fs charges whipped MIT Dick Mortimer, Oakleigh Thorne, Phil Waring and Gene Booker also scored pins as the Crimson rallied from 5-11 to take 18 consecutive points. The Crimson took two more matches before losing its first. Newport Naval fell in a fairly close match. Then the freshmen routed B.U., 38 t0 0. But at Providence the roof fell in. An excel- lent Brown squad gave the yearlings a sound 21-10 beating. This made the freshmen realize that they had a long way to go, a lot of wrestling to learn before the climactic Yale test. But the team seemed to have the material-it needed only plenty of work and match experience. '-1.4- 4 1'93? 7 '2 Hdnus l STUDENT COUNCIL Since its founding in 1908, the Student Council has expanded and developed to its present stand- ing in a tripartite manner; first, by sponsoring various undergraduate activities and organiza- tions; secondly, through its action as the liaison between students and the Dealfs oHice, and third, by training Council members in responsible ad- ministration of direction and advising both stu- dent activity and University action. The Council has issued reports on the tutorial system and student finance; on general exams and faculty tenure; on intramural athletics and on language requirements. This year, for the first time, the Student Council raised its own funds, instead of taking a 20W; cut of Combined Charities returns. Although it still retains responsibility fer the Charities Drive, the Council renounced its claim on the funds when it revised its constitution this year. Also included in the revision was provision for election of council oHicers in February, instead of late spring. When the first winter election was held, the Councilmen elected Dick Sandler as their new president, Louis McCagg as secretary, and Dick Johnson as treasurer. Competent as they were in their committee work, the representatives were unable to persuade the faculty of one of the most discussed issues of the yeare-the proposed relaxation of parietal rules. Somewhat out of tune with their usual acceptance of Council proposals, the Housemasters turned down the late-hours plan in all of its forms. More effectual Student Council action included reactivation of the international activities com- mittee which founded and supported the Salzburg Seminar, codification of Student organization rules, and reinstitution of iull-term credit for students drafted after ten weeks of a term. Their scholarship fund which provided $750 for needy students certainly cannot be overlooked, nor can their work in providing the Student Activities Building, readily available to any undergraduate group. One more venture took the Student Council into political Iields; goaded by the McCarran Act, the organization attempted to bring more Dis- placed Persons to Harvard. This action was carried on in committee, as almost all Council activities are, this one headed by Don Boskott. tf'J CRIMSON KEY In its three years on the Harvard scene, the Crimson Key has become an integral part of undergraduate life. Starting in 1949 as an organization designed primarily to act as host for visiting teams, the Key has developed into a group rendering varied ser- vices t0 the University, ranging from running tours at commence- ment for the reuniting classes to organizing the Undergraduate Schools Committee. In September, when the class of 1954: arrived, the Key was on hand with information booths in the yard, orientation tours of Harvard and Cambridge, an informal mixer for freshmen, their advisers and University oHicials, and an Activjties meeting at which many undergraduate organizations were given the opportunity to present their wares to the freshmen. The fall sports season occupied a major portion of the Keys time when it met and assisted the visiting football, soccer, and CI'OSS country teams, numbering close to 650 men. During the football season the Undergraduates 0f the visiting schools received information hul- letins listing the activities of the weekend as well as other general information. As a sidelight the Key made available bed lists for many of the visiting students. Visitors and oHicial guests of the University, too, were guided around the University by members of. the Key,s University Committee. At the end of the fall season the need for an Undergraduate Schools Committee to augment the work of the various Harvard Club Schools Committees became an important issue. The Key played a vital role in organizing and integrating this organization. A special committee was ap- pointed to arrange for the Keyts second all-eollege dance. The an- nual dance is put on as a non-profit venture in order to provide the stu- dent body with a crowning event for the spring social season. Begin- ning this year the Key decided that all proceeds from the dance will go into the Harvard Fund. The Key was always ready to help visiting organizations feel at home. . m. y, ..........-s 1 . ....nuu.n- , : onuft Mun-nu - h'v .-r h etilile m .qoocc .m..m..,,..,.; ips-vng,...' ,,qlwl mnnouur ....pa IWIQIDOES www.909- 'II-uo-nv.avvu hung nu rem tuyeot-DeictbO coo e'op. . on 9009. 50 orni- PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE With its membership increased to 4400 full mem- bers and 500 associates, Phillips Brooks House was able to make significant extensions in its activities this year. Graduate Secretary Robert Fischelis, President Robert Hyde, and Vice-Presi- dent John Pittenger headed the group of volun- teers who spent free hours typing, working in Boston Settlement Houses, rapping doors to ask for bldod, books, clothes or sports equipment. The operations of the welfare organization were scattered among some eleven committees, each one covering some very general phase of PBH work. Late November saw the opening of the Under graduate Faculty tutoring classes. The 130 tutors Offered bits of a Harvard Education to awed grade and high school students of the Boston area. Even 35 Greek sailors stationed in Boston for training in naval science appealed to Chairman Henry Landau for tutors in English. The Entertainment Guide, under its editor, Jefferson Watkins, appeared from time to time, even weekly during some periods, always pro- viding suggestions as to which were the worst movies or plays in town. Nearby settlement houses received their quota of Brooks workers; Co-chairman John Merrick and David Nathan sent 160 men to local Hull Houses. Social Service Committeemen had some 700 youngsters as guests at the Cornell, Brown, and Holy Cross football games. More were taken to seven varsity basketball games. The kids sat in Sanders Theater stalls and gaped at the Glee Club and Band during the Committeeis annual concert on December 18, and needy Cambridge youngsters enjoyed a Christmas Party where 30 P.B.H. performed many services . . . zmmmcmuuarr; mcumi CQMMIT I'OR PL V ' k. w. TL! H 3 l'ka-j, t . r . unmeaanum ,- ' CONNIE: CULTV . . . Ticket selling was only one of them . . . of them received Yule presents from Santa Roy Gootenberg. Several third-year medical students offered their services and gave physical exams to settlement house boys and girls in fall and spring, rounding out the Social Service Commit- tee,s work. The book exchange was a new PBH venture this year. Students who wanted to sell their old texts had been faced with terrific losses if they sold to Cambridge book dealers; with the opening of the exchange, these students could set their own prices, cart their tomes to the PBH basement, and await customers. The fall-term experiment, under founder Tony Oettinger, sold 170 books, with a gross intake of over $250. Spring term sales were even more successful. Fall and spring drives poured gallon after gallon of blood into the Red Cross flasks at Brooks House. The first brought in 751 pints, almost equalling the springs high. A February hook and clothing drive brought in shirts and texts for students in Assam University and some Euroe pean schools. The Ride Agency helped Harvardians flnd drivers and riders before each vacation. The Ticket Agency handled about 800 orders for du- cats to the leading productions in Boston, plays and concerts alike. Stillmanites were grateful to the Hospital Visitation Committee which carried books, mail, and assignments to the ailing three times weekly. . . . wowing the local smart set was another UighD. HARVARD YEARBOOK Editors Waddell, Lighlhill and Berry drew a lot of conclusions. Lay-out mzm Specter drew a lot of arrows. YEARBOOK PUBLICATIONS 315, nee 314v, needs no explanation. 115 works, its ideas, ils purposes are in your hands now. Its pictures, but for a few gratefully acknowledged exceptions, were lakm 13y Yearbook photog- raphs :; its layout was completely determined by Yearbook artists hlol uninspired by a couple of issues of Vogum; its copy was written hr rewritch by 3 arbook cdllors; it was put into your hands and your money extorted by a Year- book Busy Board man. The, Yearbook grew this year. A year is a big piece of lime. People grow a lot, 'nd think a lot, and, even at Harvard, do a lot in a year. It is worth some long nights and a few bucks to be able to look it over on paper and remember it. The Yearbook spent this. year consolidating its still new' foothold al'nong Harvard publica- tions; but with its 1000 engravings, 35,000 words of copy, and $25,000 annual investment, it is already one of the largest college publishing houses in the counhy. The Book, however, speaks for itself. Business Manager Van Dcuren drew a lot of money. Cartoonist Trolt could carica- lurc anything-from lypical Harvard men to follow-cdi- tors. Bogle,s typewriter pose was an obvious fake. into one of the toughest jobs of all; had clean shirts and food brought into the dark room. Photo Chairman Fubella fell WMVMW'Q , Since its rebirth after the war, the Advocate, Harvard,s undergraduate literary magazine, has gradually but consistently striven to re-establish for itself the prominent place it held in the past among American literary journals. The process of starting once more from scratch was not easy; yet it can now be said that the Advocate has again traversed the way toward membership among the top ranks of its class. In such a university as Harvard, a literary magazine has a niche it must fill. For this reason it has been the Advocatels purpose to try to pre- sent the very best undergraduate writing the col- lege has to otTer. Similarly, the Advocate has painstakingly attempted to furnish young writers with a workshop of ideas and offer them an at- tractive medium for their creative work. As a magazine, the Advocate has been editorially gov- erned by no restricting policies 01' commitments Their writing was above Benny Jacob- son. Macaw other than to publish only what it considers the best. During the past year, for example, the Advocate published much noteworthy material. Leading OH in September with an essay by Stephen Spender, its features were also to include an original critique of the poetry of Professor Richard Wilbur and a previously untranslated play by Bertold Brecht, together with fresh undergraduate ma- terial. One of the yeafs projects was an issue devoted to the furtherance of drama at Harvard. Whether the Advocate is again ready to achieve the place of national reputation it once occupied is to be determined only by its progress and ex- pansion from year to year. Yet the favorable criticism which it has generally received in the past months seems to augur that it is becoming competent to represent Harvard University with authority in the literary world. In 1950-51, the Crimson kept up the trend of the post-war years and grew both in size and in circulation. A good market brought in advertise- ments in greater profusion than ever before, and circulation expanded especially north of the Yard. The Graduate Schools and RachiHe came firmly within the bailiwick 0f Cambridgeis Only Break- fast Daily, and news coverage was expanded to Harvard keep up with the new readers. When the functional Graduate Center opened for business in the fall, the Crimson was there with a large special supple- ment, complete with photo-feature. For the second year in a row, the Crimson con- tinued the series on the nation,s colleges and universities. A year ago, it was this feature which won it the Dana Reed Prize, awarded annually for the best work appearing in a Harvard under- graduate publication. The Football Problem came into the scope of Crime editorials in the winter as well as during the season. A series of eds presented views of the situation and concluded with the Crimsoxfs proposed solution. Student Council occupied a good deal of the Crimsonis editorial attention. The paper came out strongly for increased emphasis on the Councilis advisory aspect, an emphasis that Was embodied in the revised constitution. The Council and Crimson also cooperated in a pair of running battles with the Administration. The first con- cerned the Rules for Undergraduate Organizations, which the two student organizations wanted as liberal as possible, disagreeing with officials on several points that the latter felt were necessary for protection of the University. The second dis- pute arose over proposed plans for more liberal parietal rules. This ended when the Housemasters voted unanimously against any change. The big story of the year was the draft and its effect on Harvard. The Crimson broke the news of President Conantjs support: for Universal Mili- tary Service almost a month before his statement Guys like Kass and Simmons made the Crime tick. appeared oHicially in Look Magazine. From then on, draft expert William Simmons gave Harvard students a better picture of the draft as it applied to them than they could fmd in any other paper. An innovation was the Radcliffe Mother7 a charming, lady who wrote two letters to the Crim- son and precipitated storms of controversy both Crimson The house on Plympton Street . . . times. First, she attacked ttobscenitfs in the Lam- poon and led indirectly to the magazine7s sup- pression. Then she supported the drafting of eighteen-year-olds, and caused a Hurry of letters to pour into the Crimson from all parts of the country, as mothers rallied to protect their OH- spring. . . . was busy six days a weekeexcept during exam period. The work of the Lampoon during the year met With average enthusiasm 0n the part of those out- side the odd-shaped ltAviaryw. The Poonsters opened their season with a parody of midwestern humor. The Pontoon struck home with several thrusts, but its main appeal turned out to be not in editorial wit but in the scandal created by its cartoons. It is well known that anything which is banned in Boston will double its sales overnight. The same went for Cambridgeeno sooner had local hobbies ordered the Pontoon off the newsstands than the issue became more in demand than a re- quired reading book the night before an exam. The cartoons, lifted from an assortment of hu- mor magazines published by other colleges, re- ceived the label of llobscenel, from the gendarmes, filthy and lewd,5 from a district court judge, and finally resulted in a $100 hne pasted on the P0011. by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: The Lampoon has claimed that it always has the interest, if not the support, of the undergrad- uates. The Pontoon battle certainly gained the Bow Streeters interest on all sides and much sym- pathy from the college, which tended to take a very broad view of the so-called lllewdnessll. But after the Pontoon, hoped-for interest did not appear. Subsequent issues did not seem funny to most of the college, and, without an attendant scandal, each publication w'as received by a rather drowsy reaction. ww The tLRed Scarel, Issue took a lethargic swing at witch-hunts and the Crimson. Its cover, a dragon and a sickle-and-hammer emblem on a flaming red background, was as eye-catching as anything inside. In its next release, a parody of Punch, the Poonmen did a creditable job of mimicking. Un- fortunately the accuracy of the satire was lost to most of the college, which reads the London magazine somewhat less than frequently, but com noisseurs, including the editors of Punch, ac- knowledged that an excellent imitation had been turned in. The mid-winter number7 0r llBoston Issuell, achieved the undoubted distinction of being the first release in seventeen years to receive a favorable review from the Crimson. The llMovie Worstslg, first to be published under newly elected president Douglas Bunce, ,50, put the Lampoon in the natimfs newspapers. The award of the Roscoell to Elizabeth Taylor for tlso gallantly persisting in her career despite a total inability to actl, brought down a shower of stories and considerable fan mail, pro and con. The issue, a real success, also threw the customary right hook at the hated Crimson. To mark its seventy-fifth anniversary the Paon published a special number, containing pieces by many past members of the magazine, including John Marquand, James Montgomery Flagg, Cluyas Williams, Nathaniel Benchle and Van Wyck Mason. Bow SlrccPs most imposing building . . . . . . scene of invasion by Whid- westerners , whose subsequent publication became the best banned in the business. In Fred Gwynne, Uead- ingL Poon had the fun- niest man in college. WHRB Dead silence greeted WHRB listeners when 1950 started. The station had simply been too powerfulethe Federal Communications Commission had insisted that the network stop broadcasting until it had learned to cut down its area of radiation. When the fall term began WHRB was ready to go again With revamped equipment. Having shifted its position on the dial to 550, where it could proudly proclaim that it was the first station on the radio, the Dudley Hall establishment proceeded to earn that place in the minds of most of its listeners. The prime reason for the statimfs popularity is its feature pre- sentationeclassical music. In an age when soap-operas run through- out the day and family comedies and spook stories play most of the night, with lardings of cquieP, commercials interspersed, good music is a radio rarity. Shorter-haired music addicts got their chance, too, with live broad- casts by wellsknown Dixie and hop artists as well as some ttcannedh shows. Hillbilly and ballad programs provided entertainment for still other listeners. Forums, discussions and sports broadcasts were occasional fea- tures of the network. During one day, the Radiomen discussed the works of William Faulkner and read ttWinnie the Pooh? As exspresident Marcus White said, ttWHRB will try almost anythingh. Getting older, the station required fewer changes--because of LPJs. Post-foolhall game ttcocktail houW music also became a standard listening habit with the net- works audience. It provided an excellent back- ground for the hurried drinking and loud talking which made up the best part of Saturday after- noons. . Larry sznet and Alan Bell ran the weekday evening ttlvory TOWCFM which included recorded works as well as EaneUs piano playinm Larryts piano became phenomenally popular during the full term, but he found that he didxft have time to stay on a daily schedule, and shifted to weekly concerts. The Music I listening hour is an old tradition 0n WHRB. the easiest, most pleasant way to study a eoursei the hour has presented typical selections to far more than could ever cram into Archibald Davisonas course in Paine Hall. In the spring term the network broke down, and imported some outside shows. One of the first was the cIOIIeSOIne 0:117, effort, a sticky quarter- hour of gooey recordings and hoarse vocal caresses. This represented a distinct departure from WHRB tradition, but the station needed Ivy Network commercial programs to remain solvent, and the show remained despite the stir it created. Unquestionably the mandate of the listening public was for classical music and, by and large, the network complied. Because it had made a real eHort to present programs which would please its audiences and hetause of definitely improved reception, WHRB could claim, in 1951, its greatest number of listeners yet. The networkts technical improvements . . . . . . made a hit out of such live shows as Larry Eauefs piano playing . . . . .7 . but recordings still held the spotlight. Ivy returned in September to its half-finished icMuch Ado about Studyingh and to accolades still coming in for its itTouch of the Times , finished last year. After three years of struggle to complete the film, production of the iiTouch set Ivy into the ranks of major publishing organi- zations in the University. With the success of the first college-made feature length movie, the film society began almost immediately on its second major venture, this time in a different vein. In contrast to the avant garde iiTouchi the second :' a Qxeeqncl .. Vmam'Z'CHZIDEI'IUI:;01:H:H:1 . i-n g c: DDDDBGD picture was planned in Benchleycsque style, and dealt not with the fantasy-World 0f the Iirst film, but with the prosaic day of an undergraduate. Leo Bersani, the director, photography chief Hal Klinger, and producer Tom Malone attempted to keep iiMuch Ado about Studying,1 the clulfs eagerness to bring new approaches to in line with the cinema. Somewhat in the manner of iilittie magazines? Ivy Films considers itself a sort of Hlittle movie company? The club provides its own stories and scenarios, shoots its own pictures, t . E 1 if e . . i' . . fut t . Ivyis new project included some rather elaborate dream sequences . . . . . . to keep amateur psychologists happy. directs and produces for itself, and finally com- pletes its movies when Ivy men title and edit the celluloids. ttMuch Ado about Studyingh had its premier when it was shown with tcA Touch of the Times,, in March, at the first commercial showing of any full hill of college-made movies. Aside from movie-producing, Ivy has carried out extended projects in the held of .movie-makiug techniques and in hhn-appreciation. Classes in cinematography slau'led in October teaching the most elementary points of camera-handling and concluded in the spring when the members of the informal course produced and fllmed their own individual short features. This way, Ivy has built its own corps of trained cameramen. Half the members of the club retain the status of moviegoers only; these are the film series ticket-holders. For these men as Well as for the more active members, Ivy presented film classics like Potemkixfg, LtThe Grapes 0f Wratlfl c110w Green Was My Valleytt, and ccNever Give a Sucker an Even Break? Malcolm Holmes sent . . . a great team onto the field. BAND According to the Boston Chamber of Commerce, it is not the 830 that is the outstanding musical attraction of Boston, but the Harvard University Band. Playing here in Cambridge at football games and at concerts, around and about Massa- chusetts at colleges and conventions, and some- times for motley aggregations in other parts of the country, the Harvard Band has built itself a unique and outstanding reputation. Competition for admission has kept the quality of its music, yet over a hundred men play in the organization. Most fabulous of the Band's activities are the half-time flgures; from the humor of the Dart- mouth game jug-and-mug stunt to the pageantry 0f the Yale spectacle, these antics never fail to rouse cheers from the West stands, regardless of the mood the game has given the crowd. The dia- dem of the season came with the two-platoon parody at the Army debacle. Offensive and de fensive platoons played for the two teams of battling musicians, and at proper moments, the specialists came in, each playing his specialty part better than anyone else in the country, even if it might be only one note land many werel. An old tradition, that of the drum major throwing the baton over the cress-har when the hand marches out onto the field, was reinstituted this year, but with strange and unfortunate results. According to legend, if the leader catches his baton, the team will win the game, but this year, Harvardls Only win came with the Brown game, the only one in which Terry ilCuddles', Barry dropped the stick. At Princeton, in the morning before the game, the Band members slipped silently into the cam- pus and assembled. Then, at 6:00, they played lia delightful concem for forty minutes to enter- tain the men of Nassau. Immediately after the game, the Band w'ent almost en masse up to New York for the weekend. Some other pleasant trips were on the yearis schedule, too. The Hundred and Ten Men of Harvard led the opening parade of the Wellesley winter carnival; they, with the Mount Holyoke Glee Cluh7 gave a concert in March at Springfield; the Band was playing at the Golden Gloves finals in Lowell; HDrumheats and Song;, the Radcliffe Student Council show, featured the Harvard Uni- versity Band. The record-making aspect of the Band was ex- panded; last yeaNs iilvy League Alhumll was reissued on the usual 78 rpm, and it and the older inI'Izllf-tillie,, came out on 1p. Then, in January, they recorded ilUp the Street with the Harvard Bunch, on both 78 and 1p, and released the new album of marches for national distribu- tion. Sliding practice during the band rehearsal in Sanders Theater. Stratus, will: only one s, and an out-nf-slep admirer, got into the picture when the Redconts marched on the Square previous to Cornell game. Close harnlony . . . The Pierian Sodality, Americzfs oldest musical organization, was founded in 1808 by a group of students composed of singers and Hutists w'hose activities can best be summed up by one of their minutes: nThe Sodality met, practiced, liquored, and adjourned? Its history has been one of sporadic hut con- tinuous growth. It took until 1936 for the orches- tra to reach complete symphonic strength, and the final product of 14.3 years of student musicians is this yearis Harvard-Radclifie Orchestra. The eighty members can look upon this year as one of the most ambitious and rewarding seasons in the orchestrak history. PIERIAN SODALITY Last fall, the orchestraas conductor and inspira- tion for 28 years, Dr. Malcolm Holmes resigned due to increased duties as director of the New England Conservatory of Music. In his place, Russell Stanger 0f the Conservatory holds the baton. After his Iirst appearance as conductor of the Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra, the Boston Herald said, 8He is a young man with a dynamic approach, complete technical security, an impres- sive manner, and an exceedingly musical spirit. The resignation of Dr. Holmes, after so many years, called for a great readjustment 0n the part of the orchestra, to which the members responded with amazing spirit. Their cooperation accom- plished a minor miracle at the first concert of the season. The program, demanding the utmost of players, singers and conductor, was received with tumultuous applause. The Heraltlk music critic wrote of the concert, 81 can,t think when live had a more thoroughly stimulating timeethe orchestra is capable of nuances, of accent, of dynamic range, of considerable expressive color- ation . . . it has real esprit de corps? The Pierian Sodality is now the nucleus of the orchestra and has the responsibility of planning and financing its endeavors. This year, headed by its new president, Wendell Arntzen, the Sodality has sponsored the Budapest String Quartet in a Beethoven program and Alexander Schneider play- ing the Bach unaccompanied Partitas and Sonatas. On Sunday mornings, the Chamber Music Work- shop met in the Union to rehearse for informal chamber music recitals in Harvard and Radcliffe Houses. The Pierian Sodality has come a long way since its first t4meeting, practicing, quuoring and ad- journing days. . . . the product of practice. VVoodworlh 81 Co. at Sanders . . . How did the glee cluh get its name? There is no answer to this question in Rudyard Kiplingas book of explanations about the derivation of names. Probably the actual glee as we think of it, i.e. the broad grin, is more occasional than domin- anl. in the reactions of both singers and listeners when the Harvard Glee Club gives forth. The major roles in the success of the Glee Club have been played by its two directors of the past 40 years. Dr. Archibald T. Davidson, conductor from 1912 to 193111., and Prof. C. Wallace Wood- worth, the present maestro, have, year after year, instilled in groups of untrained singers their own great love for music and developed each group into a harmonious unit. This year,s schedule was extensive and varied. After a series of fall concerts, several with visit- ing colleges, the Glee Club in February gave its annual Sanders Theater performance. This yearis program included works by Handel, Bach, Holst, Stravinsky and Constantine Lamberfs Rio Grands. On a spring vacation tour, the Glee Club sang jointly with the Radcliffe Choral Society in Ar- lington, Washington and New York, then went on alone to Brockport, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. On April 13th the Glee Club sang with the Bryn Mawr organization at Bryn Mawr, then . . . was preceded by long sessions in Sever. GLEE CLUB traveled to Washington for a concert at the Pan- American Union festivities the following evening. With the Boston Symphony Orchestra the Glee Club gave two performances of the St. Matthew Passion by Bach during Holy Week. In three late April concerts the same combination rendered Berliozas Requiem. Concentrating on Harvard in May and June7 the Glee Club gave its customary and ever-popular Yard concerts and Harvard Night at the Boston Pops. Activities for the year did not conclude until the year itself didewith the annual Com- mencement Concert. KROKODILOES This singing group, specializing in arrange- ments by their friends of popular songs of the past and present, sang this year for such varied groups as the Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York, the Nurses 0f the Massachusetts General Hospital, and the Hasty Pudding7 with which they are affiliated. Best known around the college DUNSTER DUNCES Harvardis oldest informal. singing group, the Dunster Dunces, was organized only 310 years after the College was founded. At first limiting their activities to the Harvard community, the Dunces have since widened their horizons to en- tertain at such places as Bryn Mawr, Vassar and Smith. Audiences have been enthusiastic over the origin- ality and the spirited delivery of the Dunces. Originality has always been the trademark of the group, whose programs feature little-known songs and old favorites, all arranged especially for them. The Dunces have one of the finest existing collections of songs about girls. Such songs as iiLydia, the Tattooed Ladyi tiVera, the Saga of Buzz-Saw Bess,,, and ttAunt Clara, Whose Picture is Turned to the Wallii have become the favorites of the audiences wherever the Dunces have introduced them. This year, when Smith College held an octet concert of informal singing groups from all of New England, they asked the Dunces to represent Harvard College. When the Dunstermen had con- cluded their part of the program, the audience clamored for more. Other memorable perform- ances included five concerts in one week-end, when the Dunces sang before a combined audience of four thousand. The Dunces of 1951 have made recordings of their favorite songs, and now have released them for sale to University students. University rec- ognition was recently extended to the Dunces, but they remain, as always, a Dunster House group. for their appearances at the House Dances and at Radcliffe, the Kroks travelled to Vassar and Bryn Mawr during the Spring Term and have published a new long playing disc, their second recording venture. Conceived immediately after the war, the Krokodiloes have grown to the full size of fourteen members. ADAMS HOUSE MUSICAL SOCIETY Despite financial loss, the Gypsy Baron was a terrific fall-tcrm success . . . Conceived first as purely a House instrumental music group, the Adams House Musical Society outgrew those narrow hounds. By Spring of 1950, the instrumentalists were working and per- forming with the House Glee Club and a small chorus of sopranos and altos from Radcliffe. ttThe Gypsy BarOIW by Johann Strauss was the Societyis acme of achievement last term. Polyna Stoska was imported from the Met with Tanglewoodis Ray Smolover to sing the leads of the obscure but gay Operetta. Returning to earlier music of the sort they seemed to prefer, the Music Society began its second-term concert series With rare works of Mozart. Following this were an evening of opera and two chamber concerts; the first, by the Pierian quartet, and the second, by Adele Milliendler singing Berlioz songs. The season closed with a return to the 18th century music that made the Society so popular originally at Adams. This time, however, instead of the Adams Chorus in the dining hall, the Harvard Glee Club and Radcliffeis Choral Society performed in Sanders Theater. . . . most of the show was as bright as Radcliffeis Felicia Reed GoregroundL HARVARD DRAMATIC CLUB Gentlemen preferred Allie Nelson, who Chmmingcd ttSkiIW into success. 10070 more undergraduates had less film on their teeth last fall than in any previous year of Harvardhs fair history. It was no coincidence that the Harvard Dramatic Club was producing ttSkin of Our Teeth? Armed with 4,000 tubes of toothpaste donated by the Pepsodent Division of Lever Brothers, the Club went into battle against a sea of Harvard apathy. The results were frightening; people, hundreds of them, kept filing into Sanders every night of the run. At the first meeting of the Club after ttSkirW, the business manager, shaken with emotion, pro- nounced the rarest words ever heard in Big Tree, gWe made moneyV, In the spring HDCS thoughts lightly turned to fanfasy-drama. ctDark of the M00n7,, a legend with music by Howard Richardson and William Berney, was chosen to decorate the usually sombre interior of Sanders. Feverish efforts were rewarded again with a hit, a palpable hit. As if two major productions were not enough to make psychotics out of the 100 neurotic thespians, set men, business men, and publicists, Actors and Actresses called forth best prc-cxam expressions for this touching scene. 2 Checking the lights backstage. Tug-of-war during ttSkin of Our Teelhw HDC surreptitiously produced four ttmalinee playsm :tIle,D by Eugene O,Neill, ttlflenry IV, Part 1,, by Shakespeare, 1731mm,a by Goethe, and fmally HGlad Edmf, by John Rowell. ctGlad Edalf, was the prize-winning undergraduate script in the contest conducted by the Harvard-RadcliHe Playw'righlsh Group. Finally, HDC initialed open meetings, to which Harvard men were inviled to hear speakers and artists discuss aspects of the theater. Pro- fessor Frederick Packard displayed his collection of theater recordings; Professor Archibald MacLeash played a recording of his radio play, tTall 0f the City? and then commented on the work. The season was jammed and varied. Few were there Who escaped the clutches of the huekslers. The club was happy with what it had done in making Harvard more lhealer-conscious, in presenting some of the sparkling facets of the medium of the stage. Raised eyebrows and a scratched head answer direc- lor'ts interpretation. The Pudding Show is always lavish and nearly always good. It is the one steady exception to Harvard,s usual drama, which is hamstrung by debts and serious intentions. Some years are better than others of course for the Holyoke Street theater, and few people would call this one of the banner years, but amusing it was from start to fmish. Buddha Knows Best she was known as, and her enjoyable, if not too expert book, lyrics, and music were products of Messrs. Wheeling, Wiggin, and Stires, three experienced craftsmen. On stage, head Buddha was Nick Benton, who has been seen around and about the Hasty Pudding stage before, and who portrays husky voiced, glittering dolls in a way one doesntt forget. Benton was also off-stage Buddha-in-chief, chairman of the enterprise. Fred Gwynne, as the Book requested, explored the stage ta South American junglet for a jade stone. Fred Gwynne, who at the time was also acting with the Gypsy Baron, presiding at the Lampoon, and moving into the Brattle Theater corps, acted on stage very much like Fred Gwynne, Which is to say, very funny. Ashley Weare wrote the checks and steered the crew through the financial hazards of the season, which included the traditional road trip to New York. Mr. Weare can feel safe that his monies were a good investment. THEATRICALS ASTY PUDDING Backstage, slanted eyes were called for. pals On stage, high hats were needed; high were frowned on . SOUTHERNERS CLUB The Southerners Club, active at Har- vard a generation ago, was reehartered after the War to ullord a more extensive mutual acquaintance among Harvard stu- dents from the South. Although largely a social organization, the Club naturally provides a forum for an exchange of ideas and for discussion of contemporary issues of special interest. The organiza- tion keeps in contact with its counter- parts in the graduate schools and with similar groups in other colleges. The Southerners began this year with their annual welcoming party for South- erners of the incoming l-reshman class. The members and their guests met for cocktails after the Dartmouth and Brown football games. On January 19, the yearly Leels Birthday party gave members a break in the examination period. The new termls activities began when the VVellesley Southern Cluh invited the Harvard group for a WashingtonPs birthday supper dance, which has become an annual event. Dur. ing March, while freshmen are invited to take meals in the Houses, certain nights were set aside in each House when Club members would he prepared to show Southerners from the Yard the facilities, and to answer questions. Before spring vacation, the Club was entertained at the home of a faculty advisor. There was an after-dinner party during the all-College weekend, and a cold beach party in May which was not reminiscent of Miami. The dummy read an advanced chapter. Elliot tsealecD, Faircloth, Rankin, and Currey honored the memory of Lee. BRIDGE CLUB Thursday evening may not mean anything spe- cial to some people, but to Bridge Clubbers itls the big night of the week. For quite a few hours on these evenings Lowell7s Common Room is the scene of tense duplicate play. Like many other organizations, the Bridge Club has just recently regained its feet. It now boasts an enrollment of 50 undergraduates, and belongs to the American Contract Bridge League. Meet- ings are held approximately 20 times a year, with the large membership holding dues down to a small amount and assuring plenty of action on Thursdays. The Club was authorized to hold monthly Master Point engagements and to dis- tribute fractional points during all regular sessions. Main event of the season was the annual Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament, in which Harvard teams competed against tables from 100 other col- leges. According to Hoyle, the best eight Harvard players enter the first elimination match, playing a series of prearranged hands. Surviving this, they proceed to Chicago for the second round. The Club also arranges outside matches with other schools. In their only report of how this yealjs outside matches have come out, Club oHi- cials indicated that Boston University was an ex- tremely w'orthy opponent. hARVARD T-IEATER GROUP The Harvard Theater Group developed from the younger members of what now' is the Brattle Thea- ter association. They had been left behind when the war veterans in the Harvard Theater Workshop turned professional. The Groupgs initial production, F igaro, was pre- sented last spring. In order to create the mood of the period t18th centurw H.T.G.,s ttstrolling playerst, roamed the college, performing at the Union and all the Houses successively. The roving troupe included orange girls, minstrels, and an advertising,r campaign whose feature was an old Ford converted into a mechanized poster display. Despite the colorful appeal, Figaro was no box- oHice whirlwind and was not held over at any of the Houses. Bowen and Stone took their fall production into the suburbs for a pre-Harvard run of one night; A brooding moment on stage in the Fogg courtyard. and so The Trojan War Will Not Take Place opened on the nearly nude stage of Alumni Hall in Wellesley. Back in Cambridge, HTG capi- talized on the leafy Indian summer by producing the play in the Fogg courtyard. It was a hand- some success, and HTG was elated. Many may have come for the solace provided by the titleeat any rate, the new' Quincy Street showplace was packed. Less certain of the spring weather, the HTG returned indoors for its third work. Through spe- cial arrangements the Group obtained permission to present Kingsleyts Darkness at Noon, which was never previously staged in this area but run- ning simultaneously on Broadway. Bowen took the lead role in the Sanders Theater production. The slipper fit both Connaught and Cinderella - but Commughfs virtues were more evident. Sadlcras Wells and the H.T.G. HARVARD DUELING SOCIETY For the maintenance of a gentlemank honor and dignity, For the preservation of ye noble arte 0f selfe defense, And for the gathering together of ye souls akin to stout drink and Merriment, Know ye that undre the Patronage of H is Majesty Kyng George the thirde, By the Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Baye, And within the jurisdiction of the F ellows of Harvard College, We hereby establish a charter for the Society of Dueling. Anno Domini I693 Nobody, since the antebellum South turned bellum, has heard of a dueling society. Dueling societies are illegal. They are, according to humanitarians, a corruption of justice. Harvard, it was learned this year, has a dueling society. The Harvard Dueling Society has been under- ground for nearly a century now because of soci- etyls inhospitality to its sport; but this has not, apparently, impaired lhe activity of the Club beyond creating a disposal problem. The Dueling Society has a rather high turnover in membership. Then, too, some of the members hope that in days ahead there will he more recognition for successful duelists. Now, and for some time past, a single leather glove carelessly looped through the belt has been the only badge of membership. To speak of the groupis activity as a sport is, teclmically, inaccurate. For it is to the preserva- tion of honor that the Club is dedicated; and honor for these enthusiasts is a deadly business. There is more than one man who has been run through for cutting in front of an HDS man in a dining hall line. Members hnd that they have to he very honorable, not only for their self-respect, but also in order to slay reasonably in practice with the foils and pistols. HARVARD PLAYWRIGHTS GROUP Stage fever runs high at Harvard. Bulletin boards all year pleaded with us to honor The Skin . . . , The Trojan War . . . , Dark 0f the Moon, Darkness at Noon, etc. This is good. Stu- dents produced and directed the plays, designed the sets, did the lighting, and wrote the musical backgrounds. But not often, until this year, did students write the plays. It was in answer to this appalling situation that ,CIiHedweIIer Loretta Valtz and a group of her fellow dramatists formed this year the Harvard and Radcliffe Playwrights Groups. A script contest drew the first new members. Promises of production, and criticism by eminents like Ernest Hemingway and Mary Martin induced aspirants to enter the race. Late in the fall the results appeared. The gold-plated laurel wreath went to John Howell for his iiGlad Edanll, and second honors to Miss Valtz, who submitted tlBy- stander? The winning script passed on to the HDC, which produced the piece as one of their matinee plays; the Playwrights presented the second-prizer in their own setless production. Originally, the Playwrights, Group had intended to produce the winning plays on full stage, but a University ruling nixed the plan. While this cooled the initial ardor a little, the Club still clung to its life, and meetings, though sporadic rolled on. Reading original plays was the main activity; taking each otherls plays over the coals of criticism was the favorite pastime of the aspir- ing dramatists. Concerts were held. Contests were sponsored. MUSIC CLUB Therels music in the air around Paine Hall as the Music Club meets to enjoy the works of classicists and contemporaries. According tol the whims of the members, the club may hear any- thing from Bach and Mozart t0 Bartok and Hin- demith. This year, the group sponsored three contemporary chamber concerts by members and outsiders; all three included modern composi- tions which could not he heard elsewhere. Several of their concerts the club repeated in Wellesley, Worcester and throughout the state. Beer and an orchestra-if .linances permitted- were the contrapuntal attractions at the informal readings of choral music. Mozartls Requiem, the B-Minor Mass and Christmas Oratorio of Bach, and Handelis Samson, and cquntless cases of Bud- weiser were the compositions of interest at the afternoon gatherings. More formalized were the lectures sponsored by the Music Club. Music 1,5 Archibald Davison, as one of the speakers, discussed Reformation Church music; other musicians about Harvard talked about Beethovenk Opus 59 Quartets and Bartok,s Chamber works. To give Harvard and Radcliffe composers the opportunity to have their work heard, the Music Club presented two in- formal programs of their own music. ART CLUB Aloft in a draf'ty garret, high above the Yard is the studio of the Harvard Art Association. In the solitude of their chamber, Harvard7s aspiring artists grind their pigments and smudge their fingers with oils and charcoal. Re- vived this year, the Association pro- vides a channel for creative artefor Harvard otters no Fine Arts course in original graphic works. Once a Week, the limners gather with a Faculty member for a life class, a session of instruction in techniques of workingr with a human model. This year, the Art Association restricted it- self to two-dimensional representa- tions; not a sculptor among them yet. In the fall term, the club began pre- senting its own projects when it held a salon in Fogg. Dr. Rosenberg of the Fine Arts Department served as its ghanging eommitteeii. Then, in the spring, came the second exhibition in- cluding drawings and paintings from the life classes. Through these shows, the Art Association tried to show that Harvard can produce artists as well as Nude models were allowed, but couldn't be found. art critics and professional dilietantes. CLASSICS CLUB The oldest models were the most popular. A random undergraduate that has heard of the Classical Club is a rarity. Find one that also knows about the workings of the Club and youive got hold of either Dean Watson 01' a member. It is not that this is a lethargic organization, quite the contrary. But the life they lead is well insu- lated by the obscurity of their interests. The seeds of the ancient days are planted at Harvard, hut in a small, restricted lot. Some of the better speakers this year were Pro- fessor Henry T. Rowen of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Professor Henry J. Cadhury, and Professor John H. Finley. The best day of the year though, was probably the evening of the great discussion of Greek drama with Thornton XVilder, who is not unacquaintcd with the subject. President John Rexine with his staff of Green- herg, Fitzgerald, and Perkins, accelerated activity during the spring term with a Classical Sym- posium, and a musical festival in conjunction with Radelift'eis Classical Players. Los caballeros CIRCOLO ITALIANO Circolo Italiano again completed a varied season which Was climaxed with a picnic and hay-ride. Events of the year included club collaboration in the production of a variety of theatrical and musical programs. One production was the well-known Renaissance eclogue tiL, Amintcit by Tasso. Not satisfied with confining itself to dramatic enterprises, the club moved into literary and political fields via discussions led by such distinguished guests as Mr. F ran- cesco Mei7 the Italian Consul. Members were led through the year by executives Herving Madruga, Prexy; Loris Battin, Veep; and Robert Ventre, who handled the cash. Dr. Ferruolo, visiting professor from the Uni- versity of Bologna, rounded out the executive board in the capacity of advisor. A11 in all, the club had a good season, moving from dramatic productions, literary and political discussions, a spring concert, to the annual picnic and hay-ride. FRENCH CLUB Le cercle Francais caught fire this year and, while modestly thumping its chest a few million times, cried ttMembers, mem- bers, members. Come to me. They came. When they came, they stayed. They stayed because they were offered wine, women and a French version of charadesewhat more could we ask? Food? They had that, too. Club members enjoyed speakers, sing- ing groups, and play reading groups as they delved into divers fields of French culture. For the large part of the college which prefers to enjoy France while sit- ting in the dark, the club provided a series of French movies; for a price. The pro- ceeds were used in typical language club fashion, for at each meeting the members enjoyed an abundant snack, washed it down with wine, and sat down with their Radcliffe sisters to play . . . games. guessmg CLUB HISPANICO Club Hispanico, hoary bearded ruler among language clubs, has again said and done what language clubs are supposed to say and do. Head Quixotes of the club, Sefiors Charles Leighton and Alan Cordon led the listing Spanish bark through a season of talks on divers aspects of Spanish life, Spanish travel films, and readings of short dramatic works talso Spanishi. The club also offers, in addition to the formal program, what is referred to as ttampie opportunities for students to improve their Spanish? Wine is said to be able to loosen the tongue, and the present financial condition of the club might indicate that a good deal of tongue loosening had taken place during the course of the year. 0 che vino, O che vino . . . DEIATE COUNCIL A midwestern college journal, commenting on the depths to which its oldest brother had sunk, stated that it could over- look Harvard,s miserable football but drew the line when the Crimson debaters fell before the state prison team. Although this defeat was undoubtedly its most publicized match, the debating team had a highly successful season in two respects. First, it garnered the largest membership in its history; second, it won more than two-thirds of its over 100 intercollegiate debates. Under the vigorous leadership of president William Becker, 551, the Council climaxed its record by winning the New' England championship and the Ivy League honors. The Council7s perennial problememoneyeseemed to he nearing solution. Contributions to the Endowment Fund which was created two years ago have poured in, and the goal of $10,000 is now not far off. With the ieventual success of the Fund, which seems assured, the Council will not again be compelled to turn down invitations to national tourna- ments simply because of indigence. They talked their way into one of the best winning percentages any team recorded. SKI CLUB Just south of Mount Washington, hidden by a snow-covered cut in the highway, sits the Ski Club Cabin. Gracious living, even in the midst of a New Hampshire blizzard, sets the mood in the lodge, the hub of Ski Club activity. For every winter, the skiers start making their weekly pil- Mt. Cannon christy. grimages again to the cabin they built twelve years ago. Operating from this headquarters, the Club sponsored its traditional races against Dartmouth and Yale. The two slaloms followed an oft- 1'epeated pattern: up the mountain to the course in the morning, race in the afternoon7 party in the Harvard Cabin in the evening. This yearas snow dearth caused a cancellation of the Invita- tional Slalom at: Bromley, the third race the club usually sponsors. The Swiss posters on the walls, the huge fire- place remained the same, but there was talk of making the living still easier with a gas stove to replace the old wood-burner. The skiers began work on a plan for recording their class lectures, too, so they wouldnat be inconvenienced by having; to drive all the way south to Cambridge. i137a,'elsi01'!,,, the cry of the Harvard Mountaineers, echoed from the summit of the iiBulcher of the Andes? to the chimneys in the Quincy quarries. From rudimental training to technical ice-climbs, the club spread its gospel of the outdoors and high places. The climbers, with a base of operations at their Spur Cabin, struggled up the ice gullies of Huntington Ravine on Mt. Washington, a familiar practiceground to them. The trip last summer, so highly publicized by the Saturday Evening Post, took the HMC, with several other collegiate climbers, into some of the most spectacular and diIchlt terrain in this hemis- phere. Besides ascending the iiBtltcherw, the group received credit for a number of other first climbs on the trip. The Canadian Selkirk and Coast ranges have been sites for HMC expeditions, too. When they were forced to stay in Cambridge, the mountaineers spent evenings in first aid classes7 in a Red Cross course especially designed for mountain work. There were the three annual ban- quets, also, with illustrated lectures by the members after each. 011 rainy afternoons, they could drop in at LowelPs M-entry basement, where the HMC maintains its library of mountain lore, a gift from Ailston Burr. MOUNTAINEERING CLUB '2 t; .Aur , Not having spared five minutes for a bowl of dee-lishus Cream of Wheat at the Lowell dining room, Manny Hellman is caught for Sadie Hawkins hitching. Never let studies interfere with educationlll became the byword among this yeaNs Outing Clubbers, Who spent their weekends learning the lore of the Connecticut River and the ways of Katahdink Winter snows. Except for a hankering for the outdoors, the Clubls members had little in common. Some didnlt show up from the last Marblehead sail in November until the first one again in April; others pulled a reverse fadeout, appearing only for skiing, December through March. Most were not specialists however, and had a hard time choosing trips from the weekly offerings; would it be rock-climbing in Quincy, cave exploring in Connecticut or biking on Cape Ann? Although HOC goals may have seemed to an outsider no farther than Mem Hall or the shores of Lake Waban, trip directors Mike Spom and Pete Durbin laid emphasis on getting out of town. The Clulfs activities during the year included all types of expeditions, some ranging as far afield as the Laurentians and the Adirondacks, Long Island Sound, and the wilds of Northern Maine. Cave exploring became more popular; whether crawl- ing through the University,s tunnel system, wading an underground river in New York or scaling an icy ledge in 21 Vermont bat cave, the spelunkers kept themselves busy. The highlight of the year was a Finnish steam bath on the slopes of Mount Wash- ington, followed by a roll in the snow; a BU girl who had, unbeknownst to the bathers, witnessed the entire proceedings, later acted as judge in a Pinkest Posterior contest. -:',47 yw-w '74 7 t l W? N trif- Watch your own hat and coat - even on the Housatonic. Almost fortnightly the club sponsored square dances in Mem Hall, where Harvard men could pick the cream of Cambridge femininity or take dates even when they were low' on funds. Hay- rides and Sudbury River canoeing by moonlight were especially designed for ycoed outings7 but more commonly even lCliffedwellers showed abil- ity to cleat a jib-sheet or lean into a pretty Christie as they joined the Harvards in outings of all sorts, including overnights at youth hostels and at the clulfs cabin near Mount Monadnock. Some rest, some check equip- ment as H.O.C. group hits the road early. ttCollege training '5 received different interpretations. CONSERVATION SOCIETY On January 11 in the Tower Room of Lowell House seventeen eager students listened to Pro- fessor H. M. Raup, the director of the Harvard Forest, lament the inadequacy of our present knowledge of our wooded areas tthe most prolihc users of the suns energyl. His listeners were members of one of Harvardls most active and least publicized clubs, the Conservation Society. Founded only last year, the group has spon- sored many talks by experts on the several fields of conservation. This year, as part of a varied program of activities, the society presented such speakers as Karl Sax of the Biology Department discussing problems of water pollution, Leland Allbaugh, a graduate student in Public Adminis- tration, who spoke on the T.V.A., and Fairfield Osborn, president of the Conservation Foundation and the New York Zoological Society, speaking on tiMan and his Planet? During the Spring term each member of the club was given a topic dealing with one aspect of the general subject of soil conservation. The members then submitted papers at monthly meet- ings and discussed the problems that they had written on. Such topics as irrigation problems, flood control, and water pollution were discussed. From a list of bills before Congress, the legis- lative committee of the club has selected those thought most important in the interest of con- servation and has begun action to see that they get passed. Taking bills that have a strong possi- bility of becoming laws, the members discuss each hill, offer suggestions when needed, and write let- ters in the interest of these soil conservation measures. The thirty-Hve members of the society feel that this is one of the best ways of helping the cause in which they so strongly believe. RAlLROAD CLUB The steam and grease and piercing whistles of the railroad yards have a strange lure for some; a group of Harvard men, responding to this mystic call, gathered last spring to form the Railroad Club. Every phase of Iron Horsemanship falls within the scope of the organization. Models and movies, trips and talks all appeared on their pro- gram. December saw a trip to the oversized model of the Edenville Line in South Carver. The Rail- roaders went OH to Newport and Lowell later in the year to see other exhibits, too. In the spring, they went up to visit the trolley museum in Maine. The Club,s meetings were scenes for railroad picture-shows. Sometimes members showed their own Kodachromes, shot in trainyards, round- houses, and on the lines; sometimes the group saw movies put out by railroad companies. Dearest to the hearts of the members is their model layout. They began late in the winter to set up their table and track, starting with a simple large oval. Very soon after, this was ripped out and replaced by a much more complicated track pattern; then scenery began to appear. Mean- while members were building their own engines and rolling stock. The layout, though still far from its finished stage, was running this spring. Their immediate problems were natural. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE NATURAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES In the relaxed atmosphere of informal discus- sions, Pres. David Bloom 751, and associates at- tempt to resolve the problem of cultural 1ag+the gap between present advanced technology and so- cial science. In this process of study, they have chewed over the methodologies of the two branches of science, the role in society of the scientist, the cultural significance of science and its place in education, the function of science in international relatioris, and the use of anthro- pology as a bridge between the dual sciences. Tours into the halls of scientific researchethe Computation Lab, Biology Labs, and the Mallin- krodt Labs induced the membership to leave its cozy quarters in Leverett House for a time, while QRNIT Migrations to nearby points of eastern Massachu- setts, particularly along the North Shore, a two-day ex- cursion to Cape Cod during Christmas vacation, and an April recess flight to Long Island provided members of the Harvard Ornithological Club with plenty of oppor- tunities to peer through binoculars and take notes on the eccentricities 0f the hundreds of species of birds inhabiting the region. The club heard experienced ornithologists and saw moving pictures at occasional nestings. The gatherings also gave members a chance to compare Held notes and thus both learn and teach. The availability of ready transportation this year was a special lure for enthusiasts otherwise willing to let the birds come to them, and so the field trips, the raison dietre 0f the club, were fairly frequent and not un- attended. A field trip consists ordinarily of sloshing about in a murky swamp, 0r creeping through thickets still heavy with rain, or scaling rotten rock in search of the elusive feathered prey. Founded about 1935, the ornithoiogis's disbanded as there was little hird-watching during the War; soon after, however, it was revived. Some of the alumni now stand out among the more prominent ornithologists of New England. The activity of this yearis organization was directed by the 563-: oHicers: Stevens Hackscher, Henry Foster, Robert Paine, Thomas Parsons, and Robert Smart. 4 introducing the incipient social scientists to the methods and manners of the technologists. For next year, the association, sponsored by Prof. Bart J. Bok, is planning big things! Among these are a membership drive, more contact with similar organizations at other colleges, and a pro- gram of speakers. OLOGICAL SOCIETY Owen Mathre, Chem. Society President, conifers with Dr. Ernst Hauser. PRE-MEDICAL SOCEETY Safety and security in the face of the ominous draft brought the Pre-Medical Society a flock of new members this year. The club Went so far as to include in their yealjs lecture program talks on military service and admission to med school. Far nearer their normal program were the other lectures, which covered new technical developments in medicine. Med School Professors Bertram Selverstone, Baird Hastings, Herman Blumgart, and John Stanbury crossed the Charles to dis- cuss their various fields. Selverstone, for example, spoke on cancer, giving almost the same speech that he presented last summer to the World Cancer Conference in Paris. After each lecture, the formal session was punctuated with beer and coke, and then a disintegration into small groups. The eveningis speaker and the Society,s advisor, Dr. Maurice Pechet, were always centered in the largest of these, but off in the other corners of the Common Room, there were sure to be clusters of doctors- to-be, discussing any sort of topic in their common field. Childrenk Hospital has given the Pre- Medical Society a chance to go further than mere lectures. Whenever there is an opportunity, the pill-rollers visit the hos- pital to see work done tin the Heshaieat autopsies. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Each fall, advertising itself as the best in- vestment in Mallinkrodti: the Harvard Chemical Society campaigns for new members. Relatively free from the financial inadequacies that plague most student organizations, the Chem Society clis- penses refreshment liberally at its meetings. The result: chemists may purchase membership at a cost of $.50 and thereafter drink their fill of beer or coke twice a month for the rest of the year. The only thing which prevents this from being the best investment in the world is that non- members enjoy the same right. Society members, however, would shudder to a man at any hint that their organization is a so- cial club. Its only purpose is to steal another hour or two from men who spend nine-tenths of their time in a lab anyway. To this end, it pro- motes lectures by outstanding men in the field, meetings with students from other local colleges through the medium of the Intercollegiate Chemi- cal Society, and an annual sherry party for the faculty. Last April, in connection with the na- tional meeting of the American Chemical Society tof which it is an afliliatel, it presented a lecture by Dr. Wald of the Biology department designed to lure students out for the meeting. Finally, the Chem Society dispenses comfort in the form of a luhchroom for the perpetual box lunchers, an ice cream machine, and a Coke dispenser. These last two provide the revenue financing the meet- ings, and the Chem Society begins another cycle. Future doctors intent on Lowell Common Room lecture. Bill Hampton sending. The once static Harvard Wireless Club got back into the swing of things in 1950-51. Founded in the vicinity of 1910, the Club had lapsed into total inactivity in recent years, but now, in the vicinity of 52 Dunster Street, there is ample evidence that the Mal'eonis are clicking again. As members of other organizations quartered in the Student Activities Center are aware, the revived group obtained their old call letters WlAF. Although their efforts to con- tact other stations throughout the world occasionally meet with obstacles, they are picked up on all of the radios in the Center with astonishing clarity. Aided by advice and equipment from Club alumni, the Harvard Hams are rapidly expanding their field of activ- ity. Messages have been exchanged with Argentina, South Africa, Italy, the Dominican Republic, Mexico, and Polynesia. The greater part of their broadcast- ing activity is confined to these United 'States. All 448 have felt the presence of powerful WIAF, and the members of the Club, in the manner of all red- hlooded American boys, engage in con- tests of operating skill with other stations across the country. Licensed operators in this live-wire organization hold regular classes, prep- ping newer members in the radio tele- graph code and in other fundamentals of radio necessary to meet government licensing requirements. WIRELESS CLUB Italy, South Africa . . . Polynesia l mm in Hard work in the Appleton Club was a good course in theology. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Harvard Christian F ellowship, an inter- denominational Christian organization, aims pri- marily at deepening religious experience, at gain- ing a personal knowledge of God through faith. Following historical and Biblical Christian tradi- tion in their meetings, the members have held weekly discussion groups in the Book of Acts, and daily prayer meetings. The Fellowship also spon- sored social gatherings and meetings with eminent speakers; monthly, the group joined with other clubs from Boston area colleges in presenting these talks. Also with other colleges, the club held two weekend conferences dealing with the same prob- lems of religious experience considered by the Christian Fellowship itself. During the summer will be held weekly and monthly conference series in leadership of Christian Fellowship groups. 'Ws. APPLETON CLUB The Appleton Club, one of Har- vard75 most prominent religious or- ganizations, expanded greatly this last year. Starting from a group of students meeting in Appleton Chap- el, the club has expanded to now concern itself with the entire reli- gious life at Harvard. Beginning the year with a retreat in September, led by Professor Pren- tiss Pemberton of Andover-Newton Theological School, the program for 1950-51 included talks by many famous religious leaders. In October Reverend William Smith, Chaplain of Smith College, addressed the Club; Canon James S. Bezzant gave a talk to the group in November; and in December Reverend Edmund Steimle of the University Lutheran Church spoke to the members. Throughout the Spring more talks were given on theological questions by distinguished clergyman. Several groups for worship and discussion have been started and encouraged in each of the Houses. Besides this, the club made elaborate arrange- ments for a week-long presentation of the Christian Faith through lectures and discussions. The week, from March 4 to March 11, saw Professor Nels F. S. Ferre, Professor of Philosophical Theology at Vanderbilt University, giving the main lectures on ttMeaning Confronts Chaos? In co-operation With the other religious groups at Harvard, the Appleton Club has striven to provide the student with the faith to live in this troubled world. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION In the parlor of Phillips Brooks House meets an organization, devoted solely to religion and healing. The Christian Science Organization held weekly seminars there this year to hear student testimonials on the healing efficiency of Christian Science. After selections from the Bible and from TSCience and Health with Key to the Scripturesn, Mary Baker Eddy,s famous book, the students told of their cured ills before other members of the group. The organization held a reception for its mem- bers and sponsored two lectures by members of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Talks were given on the subjects of tTlhi'istizlri Science: The Science of Existencen and tTChristian Science: the Basis of Enduring Peace? CATHOLIC CLUB Starting with a iiGet-Acquaintedi, dance in the early fall, the Catholic Club has sponsored a full program of religious and social activities through- out the year. In order to increase its membersi knowledge about Catholicism and their devotion to the religion the club has presented monthly lectures by priests and laymen 0n pertinent topics of religious importance. During the Fall term the Club sponsored a series of three lectures on the Bible and in the Spring they presented three lectures on philosophy. Each month one hour of the Nocturnal Adoration at the Archdioeesan Eucharistic Shrine was taken over by members of the club. Besides these activi- ties, the club attended a High Mass at St. Paulis Church to open the Spring term, went on a week- end retreat to Campion Hall in North Andover, provided a Communion breakfast, and also spon- sored three dances to round out the yearis program. Catholic forum in Lamont. HILLEL FOUNDATION The local chapter of Binai Birith Hillel, directed by Rabbi Maurice L. Zigmond, has greatly expand- ed both its membership and its activities this year. Sunday morning worship, :1 new function of the House, has attracted many students while the Fri- day night suppers with services afterwards con- tinued to be the most popular of all Hillers activities. Besides the relaxed Sunday brunches and the many classes in Hebrew and other religious sub- jects taught throughout the week, Hillel has spon- sored a series of Sunday evening lectures and discussions. Professor Cordon XV. Allport ad- dressed the group on the nature of prejudice; Professor Philip Rhinelander spoke on the philoso- phy of Spinoza; and Professor Ludwig Lewisohn talked on Jewish tradition and the modern college student. This year Hillel sponsored many activities with other colleges and organizations. After a week-end with Wellesley, the group held their annual col- loquium 011 Jewish values with Hillels at Yale and Princeton. Groups from other colleges throughout New England have come to Cambridge to attend combined week-ends with HarvarcPs Hillel. Jewish forum in Hillel. . . . air routes . . . . . . and How. Among Cambridgek clouds new specks have begun to appear. As a result of an extensive all-year membership drive, the Flying Club has given many students an opportunity to get the practical experience in the sky that they need to become pilots. Men of all stages of flying experience have been able to improve their skill through the club,s extensive program. i After being host to twelve flying clubs last Spring, Flying Club mem- bers continued their soloing during the summer months. In the early fall the airmen returned for a Sunday outing to Falmoulh and then, when Harvardis only away football game arrived, they took off in their :planes for Princeton. To end the year pilots gathered in May for a group tripereturning in time for final exams. Once a month club members met to Watch and discuss educational and combat films. With wafs ominous rumblings in the wind, future pilots felt the time had come to learn of their roles in a war- time airforce. Except for possible loss of person- nel to Uncle Sam, the club plans to have the largest membership of its existence when it recon- venes next fall. HARVARD LIBERAL UNION The H.L.U. circulated reports off its own press . . . Though to many in the college, the H. L. U. is simply the sponsor of an excellent film series, the movies are its least concern, except as they raise revenue. The Harvard Liberal Union continued its at- tempts to offer and uphold a progressive middle way in a world dominated by extremes of right and left. The year was a busy one, with activities evenly balanced between the political and the educational. Political activities centered around the 1950 elections, in which the H. L. U. ofhcially endorsed four cmtdidztles tthree Democrats and a Repub- licanjt and devoted most of its effort to the state legislature-c0ncentrating on two close three-man districts with considerable success. The legisla- ture received emphasis because the redistricting that follows a census could determine several con- gressional seats. Appropriately the H.L.U. con- ducted research in previous redistricting, and issued a report on the Republican gerrymander of 19111. The H.L.U. sent out 25,000 letters in a vast civil liberties appeal eventually aimed at the cor- rection of that type of thought which led to the McCarran Act. The immediate project was the election 01' those senatorial candidates who had opposed the act. . . . and presented some eye-opening speakers. Boasting the jargest membership of any organi- zation in the university, the H.L.U. augmented educational activities with policy discussions, out- side speakers and study groups which worked on projects varying from general foreign policy to such specific problems as state redistrictinv. Mem- bers attended the state and national A. D. A. con- ventions, thus maintaining close contact with the nation,s leading liberal organization. HARVARD YOUNG REPUBLICANS Senator Lodge gave the right view to believers. In 1947, a small group of college and law stu- dents seeking to help conservative students find group representation, founded the Harvard Young Republican Club. The response was immediate and enthusiastic, and within a few months the Club became the largest political organization in the University. Originally formed to combat the influence of many left-wing groups at Harvard by spreading the iRepublican storyh throughout the student body, it continues to carry out this duty. Since 1948 the HYRC has sponsored on its regular pro- grams, such notables as Senators Saltonstall, Lodge, Morse, Brewster, Bridges and Capehart, Governor tnow Judget Gibson, and other members of the United States Congress. F urthermore, through the use of bulletin boards, debates on the Platform or over the radio, and through resolutions, the Club has continuously urged the Republican view- point on the minds of the student body. But the Club has assumed other functions be- sides this purely local information service. Dur- ing political campaigns it has furnished speakers, political literature, othce help, research assistants, and general campaign workers which have been of real assistance to the Republican Party in Massachusetts. Between campaigns it has attempt- ed to serve as a gadHy t0 the party nationally and locally. Platforms, statements of policy, and reso- lutions have been pressed upon Republican office- holders to urge the adoption of various political policies which Republican members have adopted themselves. REPUBLICAN OPEN FORUM During this year, the Republican Open Forum developed from a small but active corps of stu- dents interested in the political scene to a forum open to all young people interested in promoting active thinking on current political issues. The club was originally organized in 1946 with these aims which the founders planned to further within the University itself; then, this year, interest in the Forum reached a pitch which made expansion possible. In its efforts to rid Harvard students of muddled and vague, stereotyped ideas, and to establish within these men active and informed political opinions, the club produced from its discussions some concrete suggestions which show relevance to more than Harvard University. The Republicans plan to present these in the form of resolutions at the Young Republican National Convention in Boston at the end of June. h SOCIETY FOR MINORITY RIGHTS Founded only a year ago, the Society for Minority Rights has already taken strides toward its goal of acquainting Harvard men with the problems of minority groups in America. Origin- ally a branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the HSMR ex- tended its range of activities to all minority groups but still remained an afliliate of its parent 01'- ganization. Concretely, the Society has given one scholar- ship this year to :1 deserving Negro student, and plans to give two next year. The funds came from Society-sponsored gatherings in the form of jazz concerts, square dances, and a film, iiThe Quiet Oneii, With which appeared two short sub- jects dealing with minority groups. The Society itself, under President Walter Car- rington, conducted its meetings as forums studying the various aspects of minority problems; politi- cal, economic, sociological. Professor Gordon Allport, adviser to the group, spoke on the last topic; 'during the spring term, other speakers covered the first and second topics. Equality for all. ZIONIST SOCIETY The H. Z. S. is now entering its fourth year as a recognized undergraduate organization at Har- vard. During the year 1950-51, its pattern was revised and greatly enlarged to a program now composed of four primary activities. First are the weekly meetings held at the Har- vard Hillel House on Bryant Street. These con- sist of Business meetings followed by talks and discussions on some topic of interest to the Zionist group. The Israeli Folk Dance Group of the H. Z. S. also meets weekly with members of the Radcliffe Zionist group to run through their horas and the rest of their repertoire of Israeli folk dances which they present at occasional performances. The H. Z. S. also sponsors two educational groups. The first is a Hebrew speaking circle, and the second is a study group on current Zion- ist issues. Almost every other Friday evening the club holds an informal gathering Utoneg-Shahbattiil at Harvard Hillel House. This meeting usually consists of the Friday service, a talk, some Israeli folk dancing and a finale at the refreshment table. HARVARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB Local entries were helped. It was in September of 1950 that the Harvard Democratic club was born, in time to build a vital campaigning organization for the November elec- tions. Until election night, campaigning for the party of its aHiliation was, in fact, the primary activity of the group; in particular, they supported three local councilman in traditionally Republi- can territory, and managed to put two of them into office. A boost to the Harvard Democrats came shortly after, in the form of personal thanks from Attorney General of the United States, J. Howard McGrath. After elections, the club turned to sponsoring forums and debates attempting to build member- ship and stimulate political interest generally. Outstanding was the debate between Arthur Schlesinger, J11, Professor of History, and John Lynch, nemesis of Communists, who labeled Presi- dent Conant and numerous other faculty members with the title of ttreducatorsh. Later speakers in- cluded Governor Dever, former Mayor Curley, and House Majority leader McCormick. HARVARD WORLD FEDERALISTS Responding to the Chinese Communist invasion of Korea, the Harvard World Federalists this year gave near-total emphasis to the relation of federalism to U. 5. foreign policy, and to work necessary to the future development of world federation. They proclaimed that advocacy of world federation would strengthen the United States as leader of the free world, and they aimed to convince the Har- vard community that, over a long period of time, world federation is the world7s only hope for preserving peace with freedom. In the fall term, the HWF publicized its idea through a speakers bureau, a display in Lamont Library, and through forums featuring Professors Kelsen, Black and Sax. Its news- letter, Harvard World Federalist, in October predicted almost explicitly the Chinese Communist invasion of Korea. In the spring term, the Federalists participated in Wellesleyts Model UN Assembly, conducted a public-opinion p011, and initiated political action cor- respondence campaigns. The popular dinner meetings and forums continued, study groups reappeared, and the link between Harvard and Radcliffe Fed- eralist activities became firmer. In these and other projects, the Harvard Federalists worked to help bring, ulti- mately, the framework of peace neces- sary to the continuance of our civiliza- tion. Paper work to combat Communism. UNITED NATIONS COUNCIL . A sudden surge of interest in the United Nations touched off an extremely active year for the U. N. Council. The CounciYS most obvious role was that of presenting prominent speakers. For the fall term, prohablyhthe most important was Dr. T. F. Tsiang, Nationalist Chinats delegate to the Securi- ty Council. Scheduled speakers for the Spring Term included Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Ralph Bunche, and Sumner Welles. The Council was able to secure a number of wcll-versed authorities to lead student discussions on speciflc problems in American Foreign Policy. These meetings, culled Political Laboratories, featured such speaker-subject combinations as Professor Ingalls 0n Indiahs neutrality, Professor Frye 0n Israeli-Arab tensions, and Dr. Schwartz on recognition of Communist China. Heated arguments on Franco Spain and Com- munist China topped the list of panels presented by the Councilts speakers bureau to YMCAs, R0- tary Clubs, and assorted womerfs gro'ups scat- tered across the state. The year has seen a doubling of the member- ship rolls, inauguration of a bulletin for mem- bers, resumption of library services, and a gradual increase in all the activities of HarvarcPS Inter- national Relations Club. . . . a general assembly at Wellesley. Foreign delegates and . . . . Phi Beta Kappa stands for scholarship. It was not always so. An interest in tia friendly communion as a recreation t0 the philosophic mind satiate with investigating the. various springs of human nature and human actionsi, prompted a group of sophomores at the College of William and Mary to found the countryis first college fraternity in 1776. Three years later, Harvard7s Alpha Chapter was founded, followed within five days by Yale. Undergraduate Phi Betes find recreation for the phil- osophic mind chiefly in a series of dinners with guests such as Thornton Wilder, Norbert Wiener, I. A. Richards, and President James B. Conant, dinners preceded by sherry and followed by informal discussions. Phi Beta Kappa is, however, primarily an honorary society and its chief function is the election of members. Outstand- ing scholarship is the qualiHcation; marks are a criterion, modified by a consideration of the tiwhole man? Members are inducted in three groups, the Junior Eight, the Senior Sixteen, and a larger group elected just before commence- ment. The insignia of the Fraternity is, of course, the famous gold key. OHicers are the First and Second Marshals, and the Secretary, posts filled this year by Anthony Oettinger, Sherman Hawkins, and Gary Felsenfeld. THE JUNIOR EIGHT Albert Ira Borowitz Cary Felsenfeld Sherman Henry Hawkins Richard Woodward Hulbert Martin Karplus Robert Kenyon Nesbit Anthony Gcrvin Oetlinger Ariel Zemaeh THE SENIOR SIXTEEN Phillip Elias Areeda Peter Anthony Bator Marlin Boykan Nathaniel Phillips Carleton James Robert Dnumvright Leonard Jay Friedman DeWitt Sletten Goodman Kenneth Kenislon Jules Alfred Kemen Walker LaBruncrie, Jr. Andreas Frank Lowenfeld John Chapman Pittenger Carl Borromeo Schmilt, Jr. Donald Heath Tilson, Jr. Thomas Edward Weesner William Robert Wright SENIORS WALTER CHARLES ABRAMS Born January 4, 1930 in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 562 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mas- sachusetts. House Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey. 1950 Redbook. Radio Workshop. Harvard Radio Network, PBH, Crimson Key. Field of Concen- tration: English. DAVID HALE ANDREWS Born November 10, 1928 in Mt. Kisco, New York. Prepared at Scarborough School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 64 Home St., Metuchen, New Jersey, House Football, Basketball, Softba . House Committee. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. WILLIAM JORDAN ARONSON Born April 30, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 6 Sumner St., Newton Centre 59; Massachusetts. House Football. JOHN McDONELL AUGUSTINE Born October 27, 1925 in St. Louis Mis- souri. Prepared at Millbrook School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Brown University. Home address: 121 East 26th St., New York, N. Y. Field of Concentration: Slavic. WILLIAM HAROLD BANAKA Born April 13, 1930 in Whiting, Kansas. Prepared at Westport High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home addreSS: 1301 East 59th St., Kansas City, Missouri. Harvard Wesley Foundation, Appleton Club 1Secretary1, New England Stu- dent Christian Movement 1Co-Chair- man1, National Student Council of the YMCA 1Chairman1. National Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Social re- lations. PHILIP BARNHARD IV Born January 10, 1930 in Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Exeter- Acad. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 220 E. Ninth St., Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Folk Dancing Society, PBH, PBH Committee 1949-51. World Federalists, Pre-Med. Society, House Glee Club. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. ADAMS HOUSE ALVIN BECKER Born May 10, 1930 in Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Waltham High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 73-A Central St., Waltham, Massachu- setts. House Basketball. PBH. Hillel Foundation 1Socia1 Chairman 1950-511, Hillel Council 1950-51. House Commit- tee Secretary 1949-50, Chairman 1950- 511. Dance Committee, Harvard Col- lege Student Jewish Appeal 1Chairman 19501. Freshman Committee, Sophomore Nominating Committee. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. NICHOLAS BENTON Born October 18, 1926 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Sampson College. Home ad- dress: 3 Pequosseue Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts. Young Republicans. Hasty Pudding 1President1, Spec. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: English. CARLOS AUGUSTO ERDMAN Born November 23, 1928 in Tampico, Tamaulepas, Mexico. Prepared at Colegio Frances de Preparatoria. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Attended University of Mexico. Home address: 31 Shakespeare St., Mexico, D.F., Mexico. Verein Turmwachter, Club Espagnol. PBH. Catholic Club. Musical Society and Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. IRWIN MERTON BRAVERMAN Born April 17, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 687 Morton St., Boston, Massachusetts. Outing Club. Pre-Med. Society, Bio- logical Society. PBH Blood Drives, Combined Charities Drives. Detur. Field of Concentration: Biology. SAMUEL COLES BUTLER Born March 10, 1930 in Logansport, Indiana. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 2704 East Broadway, Logansport, Indi- ana. Football. Rugby 1Vice President, Rugby C1ub1. House Committee. Fresh- man Committee Union. Detur. National Scholarship. Hasty Pudding 1Sec1'e- tary 1950-511. Owl CFreasurer 1949-50, President 1950-511. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. MICHAEL TEMPLE CANFIELD Born August 20, 1926 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 152 East 38th St., New York, N. Y. House Crew. Hasty Pudding, A.D. Served in U. 5. Marine Corps. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. BERNARD R. CARMAN, JR. Born December 12, 1929 in Mooreland, Oklahoma. Prepared ul Wichita High School. Enlered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 31.21 Maplewood Drive, Wichita, Kan- sas. House Crew 1C0xswainJ. Radio Workshop. Harvard Radio Network 1Pub. Director 19491. Library Commit- tee. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English. DAVID HAROLD CARVER Born April 18, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at, Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 24 Ogden Rd., Chestnut: Hill, Massa- chusetts. PBH. Pre-Mcd. Society. Soc. Rel. Soc. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations. EDWARD HENRY CASS Born July 30, 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 16004 Fernway Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. Swim- ming 1Munager1. House swimming. Crimson Key. But Club Secretary 1950-511. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. WILLIAM NORTHRIJP CENTER Born November 7, 1926 in Spring- field, Massachusetts. Prepared at Greenfield High School. Entered Har- vard us a Freshman in September 1949. Home address: 10 Union St., Greenfield, Massachusetts. Glee Club, Music Club. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: Far Eastern Languages. DALE ALLAN CHADWICK Born December 1, 1928 in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: 1323 Emma Ave, Des Moines, Iowa. House Football, Boxing. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. ELLIOT BERNARD CORMAN Born January 27, 1930 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 313 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Basketball. House Basketball, Softball. Hillel Foundation. House En- tertainment. Field of Concentration: Economics. JAMES ANTHONY DAWSON, JR. Born May 18, 1929 in New York N. Y. Prepared at Exeter Academy. En- tered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 51 East 97 St, New York, N. Y. Swimming. ROBERT GOGAN DEDERICK Born November 18, 1929 in Keene, New Hampshire. Prepared at Keene High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 39 Blake St., Keene, New Hampshire. Young Republicans. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. CURTIS WYLIE DIXON Born March 5, 1929 in Staten Island, New York. Prepared at Staten Island Day School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: 8 Overlook Place, Baldwin, New York. Outing Club. Caisson Club 1Pres. Spring, 19491. Member of Air R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. JAMES PIERCE DOWNEY, JR. Born August 28, 1927 in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: RFD No. 1, Mill- erton, New York. Track. House Track. Catholic Club. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Economics. JAMES WILLIAM DOWNS Born May 18, 1927 in Ft. Wayne, Indi- ana. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. To receive degree in February 1951. Home address: 308 Overlook Park Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. Skiing 8Manager 1950-511. House Cross- Country, Football. Harvard Pub- lications 1Editoria1 Board 1947-481. Ski Club. PBH. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: English. CHARLES PHILLIPS DRIBBEN Born February 9, 1929 in J efferson City, Missouri. Prepared at Westminster. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended West- minster College. Home address: 1832 West Main St., JeHerson City, Missouri. Free Enterprise Society 1Publicity Director 1950-511. Harvard Southern- ers Club. Dance Committee. Bat Club 1Secretary 19491. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. WILLIAM EDWARD ESCOUBE Born January 23, 1928 in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at University of Chicago. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1949. Attended Uni- versity of Chicago. Home address: 5453 Everett Ave., Chicago, Illinois. House Swimming. Served in A.C.F. Field of Concentration: Economics. FREDRIC MARTIN FIALKNOW Born May 31, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrence Academy; En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 287 Mason Ten, Brookline, Massachusetts. House Football, Basketball, Baseball, Softball, Volleyball. PBH. 1Chmn. Blood Drive1. Brooks House Committee 1Chmn: 1948- 491, Crimson Key 1Chmn. 1947, 48, 491, Social Service. Books and Clothing Drive 1Chmn. 1948-491. House Commit- tee 1Chmn. Entertainment Committee 1950-511. Dance Committee, Freshman Committee, J ubilee Committee. Field of Concentration: English Literature. PAUL FLANAGAN Born May 24, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Stetson. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 85 Canton SL, Randolph, Massachusetts. Crew. 23142, PBH Committee, Combined Charities. Liberal Union, Young Republicans. Pre-Med. Society. Catholic Club. Forum Committee, Glee Club, House Christmas Play. Boston Harvard Club Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. JACK NEWTON FREYHOF Born January 23, 1929 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hughes High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 1859 Avon- lea Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. House Ten- nis. House Musical Society 4Assoc.Bus. Manager 1950-511. Harvard Student Council 4Assoc. Editor 1949-501. House Manager of Bulletin 1950-51, Crimson Key. Pre-Med. Society. House Commit- tee, Dance Committee 4Chairman 1950- 511. House D.P. Drive 4Chairman 19501, Harvard Interhouse Social Affairs CommiEtee 1Sec.-Treas. 1950. 511. House Musical Society 4Assoc. Bus. Mgr. 1950-511. Combined Chari- ties Dn've. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Biology. ROLAND JERROLD GIBSON Born May 9, 1929 in South Bend, Indi- ana. Prepared at John Adams High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1236 E. Wayne No., South Bend, Indi- ana. Track. Glee Club. PBH Commit- tee. Wesley Foundation 1Pres. 19504 5D. National Scholarship. Member of R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. VINCENT EDWARD GILMARTIN Born January 17, 1928 in Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at Ursuline High. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep tember 1946. Home address: 101 N. Belle Vista Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. House Football, Baseball, Softball. Democratic Club. Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: American History. WILLIAM RANDALL GRAFE, JR. Born January 20, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Pre- paratory School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1150 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Radio Workshop. Young Republicans. Pre4Med. Society. Adams House Musical Society 1TreasJ. Hasty Pudding. ELIHU MENDELSON HARRIS Born March 22, 1927 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at New Trier Township High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in February 1947. Attended Northwestern. Home address: 885 Elm Place, Glencoe, Illinois. Swimming. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. JUSTIN WILLIAM HELD Born January 27, 1924 in Kenyon, Min- nesota. Prepared at Litchfield High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: 526 Swift Ave. S., Litchfield, Minnesota. Outing Club, Mountaineering Club. Verein Turmwachter. Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. Married Beatriz R. Tinajero. GORDON D. HENDERSON Born May 25, 1930 in Oakland Califor- nia. Prepared at Hershey High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Received degree June 1950. Home address: Wruywood Box 247, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Crew. Band. Pi Eta. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. FREDERICK C. HOLLAND, JR. Born April 24, 1930 in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 63 Harvard St., Chelsea, Mas- sachusetts. Outing Club. JOHN P. HOLLOWAY, JR. Born January 21, 1928 in Norfolk, Virginia. Prepared at Maury High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in January 1946. Home address: 1215 Fairwuler Drive, Norfolk, Vir- ginia. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: History. GEORGE DUNCAN JACKSON Born August 25, 1929 in Woburn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lexington High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1946. Home address: 28 Reed St., Lexington, Massachusetts. Dance Committee. Bat Club 4Treas. 1947491. Field of Concentration: History. RICHARD DUFF JORDAN Born September 28, 1927 in Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in November 1944. Home ad- dress: 4 Leicester Rd., Belmont, Massa- chusetts. House Football, Basketball, Softball. Glee Club, Jazz Club. Bridge Team. Radio Workshop. Harvard Radio Network. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN KAPLAN Born July 9, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Midwood Prep. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1201 East 22nd SL, Brooklyn, New York. Crimson. Dramatic Club. LESTER GERALD KARP Born November 27, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 33 Grandview Rd., Arlington, Massachusetts. Outing Club. Hillel Foundation 4Co-Chairman Music Group1. Served in National Guard. Field of Concentration: Economics. JULES ALFRED KERNEN Born July 23, 1929 in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at Southwest. High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1946. Home address: 5065 Oleutha St., St. Louis, Missouri. Chess Club 1949-50, Chemistry Club. Detur 1948. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. BERNARD KLIMAN Born August 8, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard us a Fresllu man in September 1947. Home address: 6 Sutton 51., Mallapan, Massachusetts. Pre-Med. Society, Biology Society, Hillel Foundation 1Council Member 1948-49; 1950-511, Co-Chairman Hillel Music Group 11949-511. University Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. JOEL ASHER KOZOL Born April 16, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Acade- my. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 117 Clinlon Rd., Brookline, Massachusetts. Wrestling 1948-51, Tennis 1948, Soc- cer 1947, House Baseball, Softball, Tennis. Assoc. Member PBH. Jazz Club. Delur. HOWARD JOSEPH LASTER Born March 13, 1930 in Jersey City. New Jersey. Prepared at Weehawken High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 422 68111 St., Gutlcnherg, New Jersey. Soccer Freshman Team 1947. House Basketball. Hillel Foundation 1947-4'8. House Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. SEYMOUR M. LASTER Born January 25, 1927 in Weehawken, New Jersey. Prepared at Weehawkeu High School. Entered Harvard as a F reshman in July 1947. Home address: 422 68th St., Gutlcnberg, New Jersey. House Glee Club. Outing Club. Assoc. Member of PBH. Philos. Club. Hillel Foundation. Served in Army Air Force. . RICHARD J . LAWRENCE Born November 13, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Fort Hamilton High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 7200 Ridge Boulevard, Brook- lyn, New York. House Football, Touch Football, Baseball, Softball, Basketball, Hockey. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment Umemutionun. THOMAS A.LEE Born April 13, 1931 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Browning School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 399 Park Ave., New York City. Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. EDMOND A. LEVY Born September 26, 1929 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Nichols. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1191 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, New York. Crimson, Editorial Board. Radio Work- shop. PBH. House play director. Field of Concentration: English. WAYNE P. LIBHART Born December 1, 1927 in Brewer, Maine. Prepared at Brewer High. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 101 Fling SL, Brewer, Maine. N.R.O.T.C. Rifie Team Capt. 1947. House Basketball. Young Republicans. Catholic Club. Served in Navy. Member of N.R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. SKIDDY M. LUND Born February 8, 1927 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 541 Hammond SL, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Football Freshman B 1947. Tennis Fr. 81 Var. Manager 1947-48. Skiing 1947-48-49. House Touch Football, Hockey. Ski Club. PBH, Crimson Key, H.S.M.R.4 Treasurer. Soc. Rel. Sec. House Com- mittee. Hasty Pudding, Bat. Served in 78th Division Army Infantry. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. NICHOLAS C. LYCURGUS Born January '2, 1926 in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at II Gym- nasium, Athens. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended University of North Caro- lina. Received degree in February 1951. Home address: 254- Walnut St., Brookline, Massachusetts. Rifie Club. Harvard Engineering Society. Served in E.D.E.S.: Underground4European Front. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. RODERICK M. MacDOUGALL Born March 27, 1926 in New York, New York. Prepared at Garden Coun- try School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Piersbn Lane, Locust Valley, New York. House Squash, Tennis, Basketball, Touch Football, Baseball. Executive Council Hasty Pudding 1949- 1950; Treasurer 1950-51. Sigma A1pha Secretary 1949; Epsilon President 1950. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Economics. SINGERLY CLYDE McCARTNEY Born November 23, 1921 in Utica, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September, 1940. Home ad- dress: Drumlin Lodge, Barneveld, New York. Served in Army Air Force. Field of Concentration: Economics. CHARLES ANDREW McDUFFIE Born August 7, 1929 in Savannah, Georgia. Prepared at Mary High School. Entered Harvard as a Trans- fer Student in September, 1949. At- tended William 81 Mary College. Home address: 227 Gtaydon Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. PBH. Wor1d Federalists. Philosophy Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Philosbphy. GORDON NORFOLK McKEE Born July 18, 1930 in Boston Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 25 Lowell Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. House Touch Football, Hockey. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. JASPER McKEE Born October 5, 1928 in New York, New York. Prepared at Riverdale. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 2480 16th St., N. W., Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia. Ivy Films. Field of Concentration: Biology. GEORGE R. MATHEY Born June 4, 1929 in Lausanne, Switz- erland. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Littleton, New Hampshire. Soccer 1947. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. WILLIAM ROBERT MOFFAT Born October 3, 1929 in Medford, Ore- gon. Prepared at Medford High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended Oregon State College. Home address: 34 N. Berkeley Way, Medford, Oregon. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN STEARNS MOLLOY Born December 9, 1928 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Webster Hall, Exeter, New Hampshire. PHILIP LEAVIS MOONEY Born January 1, 1929 in South Hero, Vermont. Prepared at Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, New York. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: South Hero, Vermont. Harvard Wireless Club U?Ub- Iicity Director 1950-511. Dance Com- mittee. House Musical Society, Busi- ness StaH. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN MUNRO MORSS Born November 25, 1928 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 164 Chestnut Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. KENNETH S. NIDDRIE Born February 26, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Trinity School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: 1040 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Outhouse Football. Harvard Publications Regis- ter 1950. Dance Committee Union. Hasty Pudding; Phoenix-SK. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sci- ences. ANDREW E. NORMAN Born September 22, 1930 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 124 E. 70 St., N. Y. C. 21, N. Y. Crimson 1949 Editor4Managing Editor 1950. Liberal Union. Field of Concentration: Government. THOMAS C. O1NEIL Born May 10, 1929 in Nashua, New Hampshire. Prepared at Nashua High School. Entered Harvard us a Fresh. man in September 1947. Home address: 27 Farley SL, Nashua, New Hampshire. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. ROBERT D. OUIMET Born February 2, 1929 in Leominster, Massachusetts. Prepared at Leominster High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 160 Mechanic St., Leominster, Massachusetts. Fencing. House FenCv ing. Cercle Francais. Young Republi- cans. Catholic Club. Adams House Dramatics. N. C. Club. Field of Con- centration: Romance Languages and Literatures. FRANCIS I-I. PHELPS Born November 3, 1928 in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 578 NeFf Rd., Grosse Point, Michigan. Hasty Pud- ding. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. GEORGE O. PRATT Born May 27, 1927 in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Putney High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 3021 2nd Ave., N., Billings, Montana. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Government. BENON, 11., JAN PRZYBIELSKI Born June 12, 1927 in Poland. Prepared at Polish High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York 25, N. Y. La- crosse. Field of Concentration: Chem- islw. JAMES MITCHELL REESE Born June 11, 1929 in Trenton, New Jersey. Prepared :11 Blair Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 842 Berkeley Ave., Trenton, New Jersey. Tennis 1949-50-51; Squash Freshman 1947-48. House Squash, Basketball. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relalions. KEVIN PATRICK REILLY Born July 22, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- mzm in September 1947. Home address: 91 Bellevuc SL, West Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Football, Baseball, House Football. N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship. Pi Eta. Member of N.R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: English Literature. MICHAEL ORR REINOEHL Born October 10, 1928 in Trenton, New Jersey. Prepared ut Summit High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 1654- Robin Rd., Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Swimming 11947-19501. Rugby 1948. House Swimming, 1950. Hasty Pud- ding. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Biology. CHARLES T. REYNOLDS Born January 12, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared al Noble 8: Green- ough. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: P. O. Box 74-, Cartwright Rd., We11es- ley, Massachusetts. Hasty Pudding. ROBERT JAY RICE Born August 2, 1928 in Columbus, Kansas. Prepared at Radnor H. 5., Wayne, Pennsylvania. Enlered Harvard as a transfer student in September1948. Attended Williams. Home address: 7 Garfield Ave, North Haven, Connecti- cut. Co-captain Harvard Pistol Team. House Football. PBH. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. CLARKE C. ROBINSON Born January 2, 1929 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington Heights Township High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 420 S. We-Go Trail, Mt. Prospect, Illinois. Golf; House Golf; Philatelic Society Sec1y. 1948-49, 1949-50. PBH Social Service; Ivy Films. Young Republicans. House Glee Club. Field of Concentration: American History. MANUEL B. ROSENBERG Born April 26, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Preparer! at English High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 72 Walnut Park, Roxbury, Massachu- sells. Crimson Circulation Manager 1950. Dance Committee. Field of Con- centration: Government. EDWARD JOSEF ROZEK Born October 13, 1920 in Malkow-Lu- blin, Poland. Prepared at Gimnazium Lyceum-Sobieski, Krakow, Poland. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Reading University. Home address: C70 Dr. George Stewart, Dublin, New Hamp- shire. International Students Center, Chairman. International Students As- sociation of Greater Boston. Served in lst Polish Armored Division in Poland, France in 1940 with Allies in 1944-45. Field of Concentration: Government. PAUL EVANS SCHAFER Born August 30, 1929 in Trenton, Mis- souri. Prepared at Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 413 Linn SL, Trenton, Missouri. ROBERT FOWLER SCHMALZ Born May 29, 1929 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 59 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Massaehusetts. Harvard Publications, 1949-50. Flying Club 1949-51. Ski Club 1950-51. Cercle Francais 1949-51. Photographic Soc. House Committee; House Art Committee; House Dark Room; in Combined Charities 1House Co-Capt. 19491. Field of Concentra- tion: Geological Science. CARL BORROMEO SCHMITT, JR. Born July 15, 1929 in Norwalk, Con- necticut. Prepared at New Canaan High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Silvermine, Wilton, Connecti- cut. Circolo Italiano, Catholic Club, House Committee, House Library Com- mittee 1Chairman1. Field of Concen- tration: History. JOHANNES C. SEVERIENS Born October 25, 1929 in Amsterdam, Holland. Prepared at Chatham High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Clarkson College. Home address: 45 Fuller Ave., Chatham, New Jersey. Rowing 1sculliug1. Band, PBH. Field of Concentration: Physics. NORMAN RICHARD SHAPIRO Born November 1, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 67 Windemere Rd., Auburndale, Massa- chusetts. Glee Club. Cercle Francais 1Sec1y. 1949; Pres. 19501. Speakers 81 Entertainers 1PBH1. Undergrad. Fac- ulty PBH Committee. Playwrights, Group. Dance Committee. Adams House Glee Club 1Conductor1. Adams House Musical Society Field of Con- centration: Romance Languages. DAVID SHOOLMAN Born May 23, 1930 in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 66 Clinton, New Bedford, Massachusetts. House Swimming, V01- 1ey Ball. PBH. Parapsychology. Parapsychology Soc. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Physical Sci- ences. JOHN WALLACE SIMONS 'Born July 29, 1929 in Whitefield, New Hampshire. Prepared at St. Johnsbury Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh. man in September 1947. Home address: 26 Lafayette St., St. Johnsbury, Ver- mont. Baseball. House Football, Base- ball, Softball. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM C. SMALL Born April 17, 1930 in Winchester, Virginia. Prepared at Hampton High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended 9 University of Maine. To receive degree in June 1952 4CIass of 195D. Home address: 4 Myrtle SL, Orono, Maine. Young Republicans. Served in U. 5. Army. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. FRANKLIN C. SOUTHWORTH Born June28, 1929 in Framingham Massachusetts. Prepared at Park School of Buffalo. Entered Harvard as a trans- 1 fer student in September 1949. Attend- ed Clark University. Home address: 137 Maynard Road, Framingham Ctr., Massachusetts. Swimming, Glee Club, Linguistics Club 4Sec1y. 1950-511. Field of Concentration: Comparative Philolm gY- ERIK ARNOLD STROMSTED Born June 20, 1929 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Summit High School. Entered Haward as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 22 Sherman Ave., Summit, New Jersey. Track. Harvard Radio Network. 4C0r- respondenD Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Physics. STANLEY D. TRUELSON, JR. Born March 19, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Amesbury High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 2 Fern Avenue, Amesbury, Massachusetts. PBH Undergraduate Faculty, Soc. Service, Office, Ticket Agency. Christmas Play 1948. Nation- al Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English. KENNETH ALBERT ABBOTT Born October 15, 1927 in China, Maine. Prepared at Ashland High School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1948. Home address: Ashland, New Hampshire. Student Volunteer Movement 4Greater Boston Exec. pom- mittee PresidentL Harvard College Scholarship. Served in Military Gov. ernment. Field of Concentration: Far Eastern Languages. ROBERT LaB. VAN DUSEN Born May 5, 1929 in New York N. Y. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 225 East 73rd 51., New York, N. Y. House Squash, Swimming, Tennis. Hasty Pudding. JAMES KILBURN WEAVER Born April 9, 1929 in Ft. Collins, Colorado. Prepared at Greenfield Coun- ty High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Box 277 Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Football. Skiing 1Captain 19511. Football, Basketball, Cross Country. 1951 Redbook. Ski Club 43603'. 1949-501; Student Council Committee; ,PBH; Pre-Med. Society; Treas. House Committee 41950-511. Phi Eta. Member of R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: Geological Science. SEARGENT KENDALL WILD Born May 2, 1927 in Chicago Illinois. Prepared at Rulland High School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 27 South Main SL, Rutland, Vermont. Hasty Pudding. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. NORMAN SAMUEL WILLIAMS Born January 10, 1930 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended University of New Brunswick. Home address: 17 Green St., Charlestown, Massachusetts. Hockey 4Assoc. Mgr. 1947-481. Bridge Team. Hillel Foundation. House Entertain- ment Committee. Field of Concentra- tion: Psychology. ALBERT EDMUND WOLF Born December 28, 1929 in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Ger- mantown Friends School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Meeting House Rd., Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. Soccer 4Caplain 19501. House Basketball, Baseball, Softball, Tennis. Crimson Key. Undergraduate Athletic Council. Varsi'ly Club. Field of Concentration: English. JAMES CRAWFORD ALLEN Born June 27, 1929 in Childress, Texas. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 3110 21 SL, Lubbock, Texas. Debating Coun- cil. Pre-Med. Society. Chem. Club. Field of Concentration: Physical Sci- ences. ' JOHN ROSS ANDES Born August 21, 1930 in St. Louis Mis- souri. Prepared at Montebello High School. Entered Harvmd as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ud4 dress: 6159 Hereford Drive, Los An- geles, California. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. EDWIN FRANKLIN ATKINS Born October 15, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Middlescx. En- tered Harvard as u Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 93 Main St., Nantucket, Massachusetts. House Football, Squash. Young Republicans. Hasty Pudding. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. EDWIN CONANT BACON Born Sctpember 23, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at. Grolon School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 11 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Massa- chusetts. Tennis. House Hockey. Field of Concentration: English. ANTON BAJUK Born August 5, 1924 in Mellika, Yugo- slavia. Prepared at Gymnasium in Lienz, Austria. Entered Harvard us a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Technische Hochschule. Home address: 8 Drasici, Metlike, Yugo- slavia. D. P. Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Engineering. EDMUND JAMES BLAKE, JR. Born September 14, 1928 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 35 Burbank Rd Medford, Massachusetts. Sailing. Yacht Club. PBI-I. Democratic Club 1Vice Pres. 1949, Pres. 19501. Catholic Club U3ublicily Director 1949-501. House Committee 1Treasurer 1949-501, Dance Committee 1Chairman 1950-511. Fresh- man Committee, Sophomore Committee. Hasty Pudding. Pi Eta 1E1ections Committee 19491. Combined Charilies Drive. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. HOWARD BRUCE BOAL Born July 24, 1929 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 24- Maple SL, Soulhbridge, Massachusetts. House Squash. Hat. vard Publications 1Assl. Bus. Mgr. 1950-511. PBH. Young Republicans. Dance Committee. D. U. Field of Con- centration: English. ROBERT RICHARD BRAMI-IALL Born October 30, 1927 in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Prepared at Fort Smith Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1945. Home address: 323 North 20th SL, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Basketball. Ten- nis 1Captain 19511. House Squash, Softball. Drill Platoon 1Drill Master 1948-501. Christian Fellowship. House Asst. Athletic Secretary 1946. Served in U. 5. Army. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. LEWIS EDWARD BRAVERMAN Born March 31, 1929 in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy, Milton, Massachusetts. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 43 School St., Quincy, Massachusetts. Phillips Brooks House. Pre-Med. Society. Hillel Foundation. Dance Committee Glouse1. ALDEN BARTLETT BREWER Born January 31, 1928 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Baldwin High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in July 1945. Home address: 115 Bay Front DL, Baldwin, L. I., New York. House Football, Baseball, Soft- ball. Served in Navy. Field of Con- centration: Government. GEORGE CHISHOLM BRIGGS Born August 4, 1929 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 7 Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, Massachusetts. Golf. House Football, Squash, Golf. PBH. PBH Ticket Agency. Social Relations Society. Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. WILLIAM HENLEY BROKAW Born March 23, 1927 in Whittier, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Whittier Union High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Fullerton Junior College. Home address: 13558 E. Lambert Rd., Whittier, California. Served in U.S.N.R. Field of Concentration: Biology. STANLEY NOEL BROWN, JR. Born April 21, 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Choate School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1946. Home address: Rockland, Leesburg, Virginia. Hasty Pudding. Phoenix-S.K. 1President1. Field of Concentration: Government. THOMAS JOSEPH BUTLER Born May 15, 1929 in Watertown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Watertown High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 69 Spring St., Watertown, Massachusetts. House Boxing, Football, Softball. Club Espagnol. Cercle Fran- cais. Catholic Club. Election Com- mittee. National Scholarship. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Ro- mance Languages. DAVID JOSEPH CALIRI Born December 12, 1929 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bloomfield Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 198 Bowden Rd., Cedar Grove, New Jersey. HENRY VENARD CHASE Born October 10, 1929 in New Britain, Connecticut. Prepared at Andover. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 64 Mason Drive, New Britain, Connecticut. Yacht Club. Outing Club. Pre-Med. Society. Parapsychology Society. Chemistry Club. Social Relations Society. House Dance Committee, Forum Committee. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. ELIOT CHANNING CLARKE Born September 22, 1928 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 29 Brimmer St., Boston, Massachusetts. Cross Country. House Football, Squash. Ski Club. Hasty Pudding. D.U. Mem- ber of R.O.T.C. Field of Concentra- tion: English History and Literature. WILLIAM ALLAN COLES Born October 15, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 158 Ballou Ave., Boston, Massachusetts. F ield of Concentration: English. DAVID LEE CRESSLER Born November 1, 1929 in Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 115 Colby Rd., No. Quincy, Massachusetts. Folk Dancing Society. Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Government, Political Theory, Comp. Government. DAVID RING CROWNFIELD Born June 24, 1930 in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Abington High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Box 237, Guilford College, North Carolina. Glee Club. PBH. Ap- pleton Club 1Chairman 1950-511. Field of Concentration: English. ROBERT JAMES DAVIS Born October 26, 1929 in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 4416 Mayberry St., Omaha, Nebraska. House Swimming. Bridge Club. Verein Turmwachter. Harvard Undergraduate Scholarship. Detur. Field of Concen- tration: Astronomy. PHIL DE ANGUERA Born October 7, 1929 in Norwood, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 6203 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. ELLIOTT PORTER DOANE Born July 11, 1929 in Sycamore, Illi- nois. Prepared at Sycamore Communi- ty High School. Entered Harvard as a Frcsl'lmun in September 1947. Home address: 319 East Elm St., Sycamore, Illinois. House Swimming. Band. Or- chestra. Pierian Sodalily. Chem. Club. Dunsler Dunces. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry. DONALD MAC DRUMMOND BornVOctober 30, 1929 in Chrisman, Illinois. Prepared at Warrensburg High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Warrensburg, Illinois. House Football, Basketball, Baseball. House Asst. House Athletic Secretary. Field of Concentration: Economics. DAVID ARTHUR DURFEE Born January 31, 1929 in Clenside, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Abington Senior High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 219 South Easton Rd., Glen- side, Pennsylvania. Glee Club 44 yearsL Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: History. ROBERT M. EISENDRATH Born October 12, 1927 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Francis W. Parker School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in July 1945. Home address: 2350 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Illinois. House Basketball. Outing Club. Lib- eral Union. Social Relations Society. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. ROBERT ARNOLD FELDMAN Born May 1, 1929 in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Brighton High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 101 Warrington Dr., Rochester, New York. House Basketball. Student Council. PBH. Hillel Foundation. Junior Committee. Field of Concen- tration: Government. JOSEPH EDWARD FITTI Born March 30, 1928 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Haverford High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in February 1946. Home ad- dress: 616 Loraine Ave.. Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Served in U. 5. Army. Field of Concenllration: Social Rela- tions. DOUGLAS McD. FOUQUET Born April 6, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Bayside High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 38-08 212 SL, Bayside, New York. Crew 4Coxswain1. House Softball. Crimson 1President 1950-51; Tele- graph Editor 1949-50; News Board 1948-501. Cercle Francais. PBH 4News Direclom. Signet. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN FORBES FRASER Born June 5, 1929 in Oak Park, Illi- nois. Prepared at Oak Park High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Home addreSS: 115 S. Harvey Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. Crew. House Boxing, Football. PBH. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: An- thropology. JOHN FINLEY FREEMAN Born July 4-, 1929 in Madison, Wiscon- sin. Prepared at Riversid6 High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: 2725 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Debat- ing Council. PBH. House Committee. Dunsler Dunces. House Music Com- miltee 1Chairman1. Harvard National Scholarship. GEORGE ABBOTT FURNESS, JR. Born January 11, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Kent School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 84- Beacon St. Circle, Milton, Massa- chusetts. Crew, Outing Club. PBH Committee on Entertainment and Charities Drive. House Dance Com- mittee, House Forum Committee 1Chairmun1, Christmas Play, House Charities Drive. Field of Concentra- tion: History. WILLIAM ALEXANDER GASTON Born January 5, 1929, New York, N. Y. Prepared at Kent School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: Valley Rd., New Canaan, Connecticut. House Football. Outing Club. Liberal Union. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: History. JOHN OTIS GATES Born August 7, 1928 in Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Syracuse Central High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: 120 Woodland Ave., Syracuse, New York. Harvard Theater Group, PBH. Hasty Pudding Theatricnls. Field of Concen- tration: History and Literature. NORTON ISAAC GETTES Born May 17, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Home ad- dress: 24-7 Mt. Auburn St., Walerlown, Massachusetts. Swimming. Band. Or- chestra. Biology Club. Field of Con- centration: Biology. STANLEY J. GILL Born August 21, 1929 in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Prepared at Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Entered Harvard us a transfer student in September 1948. Attended Occidental College. Home address: ML Pleasant, Utah. Tennis, House Tennis. Student Coun- cil Committee. PBH. Chemistry Club. Young Republicans. ARNOLD GORDON GOFSTEIN Born March 21, 1929 in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 18 Sixteenth Ave., Haverhill, Massachusetts. PBI-I Committee for Library. World Federalists. Para- psychology Society. Social Relations Society. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ' MORTON DAVID GOLDBERG Born May 27, 1929 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Boston Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in July, 194-8. Home address: 118 Millet St., Boston, Massachusetts. PBH. AVC. Social Relations Society Gjres. 19501. Liberal Union. United Nations Coun- cil. Served in Army. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. DONALD GOLDEN Born December 21, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 34-88 Seymour Ave., New York, N. Y. House Basketball, Tennis. Band, Music Club. Pre-Med. Society. Chemistry Club. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. CLAUS PETER GOSSELS Born August 11, 1930 in Berlin, Ger- many. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1948. Home address: Edificio Alhambra, Avenida Lamahana, Los Caohos, Caracas, Venezuela. Har- vard Society for Minority Rights, Hillel Foundation, Freshman Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. JOSEPH ANTHONY GRIFFIN Born March 22, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Amesbury High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Home ad- dress: 14-2 Elm SL, Amesbury, Massa- chusetts. Cercle Francais. National Scholarship. Field of' Concentration: Romance Languages. PETER STEVENSON HANKE Born December 8, 1929 in Beruit, Syria. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Oberlin College. Home address: 40 W. Baltimore SL, Kensington, Maryland. Lloyd Garrison McKim Poetry Com- petition. Field of Concentration: His- tory and Literature. ROBERT ALLEN HARRISON Born September 15, 1929 in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. PBH. Social Relations Society. House Forum Committee 4Chairman1. House Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. DAVID J. A. HAYES, JR. Born July 30, 1929 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Oak Park High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1311 Park Ave., River Forest, Illinois. Football. PBH Committee. Field of Concentration: American History. JAMES PAUL HEA Born March 18, 1929 in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Kings School, Bru- ton, England. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended London University. Home address: 14 Rue Auber, Paris 9c, France. Field of Concentration: Ge- ology. WILLIAM FREDERICK HEIJN Born April 12, 1930 in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Eptered Harvard as a F resh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1 Buena Vista Court, Windsor, Ver- mont. Boston Society for General Se- mantics 1Secretary-T1'easurer1. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ELLIOT LEE HOFFMAN Born June 29, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 68-64 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, L. I. Crimson 1Staff Cartoonist, Junior Exec. EditorL Cercle Francais. Stu- dent Council Committee. Combined Charities Drive Captain. PBH Euro- pean Relief Program. Crimson Key. PBH Entertainment Committee. House Dance Committee. Freshman Smoker Program. Field of Concentration: American Government. GILBERT DOLAN HUEBNER Born March 24, 1930 in Newark, New York. Prepared at St. Benedicfs Prep. School. Ehtered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 18 Kingman Rd., South Orange, New Jersey. Caisson Club. Young Repub- licans. Pre-Med. Society. Catholic Club. House Dance Committee. Hasty Pudding. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Eta. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. CHARLES CAMPBELL HUGHES Born January 26, 1929 in Salmon, Idaho. Prepared at South High School, Denver, Colorado. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Roosevelt Hotel, Anchorage, Alaska. Track. House Track. Anthro. pology Society 1Executive BoardL Social Relations Society. House Forum Committee. National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: .4 Anthropology. KINJI IMADA Born July 11, 1927 in Fresno, Califor- nia. Prepared at Canal High School, Arizona. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-5. Home ad- dress: 216 South Soto St., Los An- .geles, California. PBH. Served in Army 1U. SJ. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. ANTONE GARDNER JACOBSON Born May 22, 1929 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Prepared at Davis High School, Kaysville, Utah. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 1383 East Emerson Ave, Salt Lake City, Utah. House Wrestling, Volley Ball. Young Republicans. Bi- ology Society. Harvard National Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: Biology. HIRAM KENDALL, JR. Born July 9, 1929 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Governor Samuel Ward High School, Westerly, Rhode Island. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 69 Granite SL, Westerly, Rhode Island. Outing Club 4Sec1y 194-8, Treas. 19491. Field of Concentration: Physics. DONALD A. KENNEDY Born July 24, 1929 in Littleton, New Hampshire. Prepared at Thayer Acad- emy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 112 Olis SL, Hingham, Massachusetts. Band. World Federalists. Parapsy- chology Society. SAANSS. Social Rela- tions Society. Library Attendant. Har- vard Prize Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. FRANCIS JOSEPH KENNEY Born October 27, 1927 in Waterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Taft School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended Holy Cross. Home address: 50 Hewlett SL, Waterbury, Connecticut. Football. House Hockey, Swimming. Glee Club. Appleton Choir. Biology Society. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemistry. CHARLES S. LaFOLLETTE Born September 3, 1929 in Indianapo- lis, Indiana. Prepared at Phillips Exe- ter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 26 East 5th St., Corning, New York. House Squash. Harvard Handbook. Glee Club, Harvard Uni- versity Choir. PBH, PBH Committee on Social Service, PBH Ticket Agency. Young Republicans. World Federalists. Dunster Dunces 4Direclor1. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: American History. SANFORD J. LANGA Born January 14, 1930 in Puunene, Hawaii. Prepared at Wasatch Acade- my. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: P. O. Box 90, Puunene, Hawaii. Stw dent Council Committee, Young Re- publicans 1Planning Committee, Op- erations DirectoH. Republican Open Forum 10per. Din, PresJ. Free En- terprise Society 1TreasJ. Soc. Rel. Society. Harvard National Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. C. DUANE LANSVERK Born November 2, 1929 in Sheyenne, N. Dakota. Prepared at Minot High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- mzm in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 224- Ninth St., S.E., Minot, N. Dakota. House Basketball, Touch Football, Volleyball. Lutheran Student Association, House Committee. Har- vard Upperclass Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT LAWRENCE LASKY Born August 16, 1929 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 410 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. House Basketball. Combined Chari- ties Committee. NSA Committee, College Social Affairs Committee. Crimson Key. PBH Committee. House Committee. Dance Committee. DeLur. Field of Concentration: Government. HOWARD MATTHEW LEONDAB Born April 24, 1930 in Brighton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 3 Austin 51., Boston, Massachu- setts. Rifle Club. Mountaineering Club.- Undergraduate Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English. ALEJANDRO A. LICI'IAUCO Born October 20, 1927 in Manila, Philippines. Prepared at Thomas Jeffer- son Preparatory School. Entered Har- vard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 247 Auiles St., Manila, Philippines. Dunster House Boxing,r Championship. Freshman Year- book. Debating Council. House Com- mittee. Hasty Pudding. Pi Em. Field of Concentration: Economics. LAURENCE DOW LOVETT Born April 13, 1929 in Jacksonville, Florida. Prepared ul Lee High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1881 Challen Ave., Jacksonville, Florida. Young Republicans. Hasty Pudding. Phoenix-S.K. 1Trcasurer 1950-511. Field of Concentration: English. PAUL A. LUCEY Born December 29, 1927 in Albany, New York. Prepared at Greenwich High School. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: R. D. No. 1, Schaghlicake, New York. Band 1Sccretury, Treas- urer, Manager1. Field of Concentra- tion: Romance Languages. SCOTT BRUCE LUKINS Born March 23, 1929 in Clarkston, Washington. Prepared at Clarkston High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1114 Libby 51., Clarkston, Washington. Golf, House Golf, Glee Club, Dunster Dunces. Young Pro- gressives. Field of Concentration: Government. WILLIAM JOHN MacMURRAY Born August 5, 1926 in Troy, New York. Prepared m I'Ioosick Falls High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in 1946. Attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Home address: 57 Center 51., Hoosick Falls, New York. House Football, Pi Em. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Mary Ann Davis on October 16, 1949. OWEN BERTWELL MATHRE Born November 26, 1929 in Kendall County, Illinois. Prepared at DeKalb Twp. High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Rt. No. 2, DeKalb, Illinois. House Softball. Chem. Club Secretary 1949, President 1950-5112 Harvard Upperclass Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. JOHN MAY Born June 28, 1929 in Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Lawrenceville. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 2071 Melian St., Buenos Aires, Argentina. Rifle Club, Club Espagnol, Verein Turmwachter. United Nationals Council. Delur. Field of Concentration: History and Litera- ture, DONALD MORE MAYNARD Born April 6, 1929 in Avon Park, Florida. Prepared at Peabody Demon- stration School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 110 Prospect St., West New- ton, Massachusetts. Redbook 1Editor- in-Chief 19511. Mountaineering Club. Student Council Committee, SANSS, Student Council Committee. Bio. Club. House Committee on House Affairs 1Chairman1. Freshman 4Union1 Committee. Harvard National Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Biology. MALCOLM TRAQUAIR McCLURE Born August 25, 1927 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hollywood High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 2217 Crest Way, Hollywood, Cali- fornia. HENRY TUFTS MEAD Born January 26, 1928 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Friends School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: 5730 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Glee Club. Dunster Dunces. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. CHARLES H. F. MEADE Born July 17, 1928 in Charlottesville, Virginia. Prepared at Lane High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1945. Home ad- dress: Umberly, Crozet, Virginia. House Squash, Tennis, Track. Ski Club. Salzburg Seminar. Hasty Pud- ding. Signet. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: History. GEORGE HENRY MEALY Born December 31, 1927 in Cohasset, Massachusetts. Prepared at Collasset High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in June 1945. Home address: 39 Beechwood SL, Cohasset, Massa- chusetts. Dramatic Club. Harvard Radio Network 1Chief Engineer 1949, Clerk 19501. Electronics Club 1Chair- man 1948-491. Dunster House Dark- room Committee. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Physics. RICHMOND P. MILLER, JR. Born October 10, 1927 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at George School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in July 1945. Home address: 6356 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Soccer. Verein Turmwachter. Young Friends. Varsity Club. D.U. Served in American Friends Service Committee Relief, 194-6 and 1947. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. DONALD RICHARD MORRIS Born April 26, 1930 in Schenectady, New York. Prepared at Nott Ter- race High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1 Charles St., Schen- ectady, New York. Band, PBH, N.R.O.T.C. Dance Committee Chair- man, House Dance Committee. Mem- ber of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concen- tration: Physical Sciences. KARL NEUGEBAUER Born May 27, 1929 in Tacoma, Wash- ington. Prepared at Lincoln High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 609 So. 43rd St., Tacoma, Washington. Outing Club. Crimson Key. Democratic Club 4TreasJ. Soc. Rel. Society. House Dance Committee. Harvard Club of Seattle Scholarship. Pi Eta. Member of R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. HOMER LLOYD NEWHOUSE, JR. Born December 9, 1927 in Louisville, Ohio. Prepared at Louisville High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1945. Home ad- dress: 1327 East Main SL, Louisville, Ohio. Cercle Francais. National Stu- dent Association: National Chairman U. 5,-Canadian Student Exchange Comm. Hasty Pudding, Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Government. ALEXANDER K. OGLOBLIN Born February 12, 1930 in Praha, Czechoslovakia. Prepared at Elgin High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 410 Ball 51., Elgin, Illinois. . Slavic Society 4President1. Harvard Council of Language Clubs. House Election Committee. National Scholar- ship.'Fie1d of Concentration: Archi- tectural Sciences 1City PlanningL WINFRED OVERHOLSER, JR. Born April 29, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: St. Elizabetlfs Hospital, Wash ington, D. C. Fencing 4Captain 19511, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. ROBERT HOWARD PENNELL Born April 21, 1928 in Berkeley, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Berkeley. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in June 1945. Home address: 2730 Buena Vista Way, Berkeley, California. House Track, Softball, Baseball. Served in U. S. Marine Corps. Field of Concentration: English. WILLIAM BOUMAN PIPER Born December 7, 1927 in Lexington, Kentucky. Prepared at Midway High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in November 1944. Home address: Midway, Kentucky. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: English. JOHN CHAPMAN PITTENGER Born May 23, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Pittwillow Farm,'R.F.D. No. 2, Nottingham, Pennsylvania. sGlee Club. Student Council. PBH Vice President. Crimson Key. PBH Committee 1Chair- man Social Servicek Liberal Union. World Federalist President. Jacob Wendell Scholarship. Whittaker Prize. Detur. Field of Concentration: Ameris can History. RICHARD E. PLATT Born November 12, 1928 in Clare- mont, New Hampshire. Prepared at Thayer High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Winchester, New Hamp- shire. Bridge Team, PBH, Congrega- tional Society. Pepsi Cola Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. ROY ALBERT POVELL Born March 23, 1929, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Bishop Lough- lin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 294 Schaeffer 5L, Brooklyn, New York. Lacrosse, House Basketball, Football, Softball. House Dance Com- mittee. Hasty Pudding. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. THOMAS COFFEE PRICE Born December 15, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Portsmouth Pri- ory School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: P. O. Box 333, Scarsdale, New York. Tennis. House Football, Squash, Tennis, House Athletic Secre- tary. Student Council Committee on Education. Hasty Pudding, Phoenix- S.K. Field of Concentration: English. MITCHELL THORNTON RABKIN Born November 27, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Camden High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1531 Bradley Ave., Camden, New Jersey. Redbook 1Photog. EdJ, Harvard Radio Network. PBI-I. Pre- Med. Society. Chem. Club. Bio. Club. Hillel Foundation. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. JOSEPH LOUIS RAUH III Born August 16, 1.929 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Box 55, R. R. 6, Cincinnati, Ohio. Crimson Photo Board. Liberal Union. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. DONALD BALLOU REID Born January 1, 1928 in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Central High School. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1945. Home address: 57 Webster Hill Blvd., West Hartford, Connecticut. Yacht Club. Circolo lmliano, Cercle Francais. NSA Student Exchange Program. United Nations Council. Hasty Pudding, Hasty Pudding Thealricals. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. ROBERT WALTER REX Born June 5, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared ul Liceo de Costa Rica. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: Keeseville, New York. Outing Club 1Secretary1. Club Espagnol. Geology Club. Ornithology Club. Appleton Club. Field of Concentration: Geologi- cal Sciences. EDWARD ROSS RITVO Born June 1, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 66 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. House Crew. Outing Club, Mountaineering Club, Ski Club. Student Council Committee. Harvard Radio Network. Ski Club. Combined Charities Drive. House Dance Com- mittee. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations. ARTHUR HENRY ROI-IN, JR. Born May 15, 1929 in- Elmhurst, Illi- nois. Prepared at York Community High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 22 South Oakland Ave., Villa, Park, Illinois. Football. House Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball. Redbook 1Business Bmmh. Congregational- Presbyterian Student Fellowship. Har- vard College Scholarship. Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. ROBERT ALAN RUSSELL Born August 29, 1928 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Great Neck High School. Entered Harvard us a Fresh- man in September 1948. Home address: 2 East 86th 81., New York, N. Y. Fly- ing Club. PBH. Served in Air Force. Member of R. 0. T. C. 1Air1. Field of Concentration: Government. PETER JOY SCHLESINGER Born January 3, 1931 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Entered Harvard as 11 Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 90 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. House Library and Election Commit- tees. Field of Concentration: Econom- ics: Labor and Social Reform. JOHN COWIESON SCHMERTZ Born December 4-, 1929 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Central Dis- trict Catholic High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 54-27Wi1kins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Cross Coun- try. House Crew. Band. SANSS. Catho- lic Club. Field of Concentration: 50- cial Relations. JOHN TAYLOR SIMPSON Born September 29, 1929 in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Romeo High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Home address: 112 Kaeding SL, Romeo, Michigan. Track, House Football and Track. Bridge Team. Harvard Undergraduate Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics, Business Organization. PHILLIP WALTON SMITH Born October 5, 1929 in Alton, Illinois. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 2609 College Ave., Alton, Illinois. Sailing. Yacht Club 1Treasurer 19501. PBH Social Service. House Play. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. JOHN BUTLER SNOOK Born October 26, 1927. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1945. Home address: 41 North Fullerton Ave., Montclair, New Jersey. Soccer. House Crew. Glee Club Secretary 1949, Asst. Mgr. 1949, Manager, 1950, President 1950-511. Dunster Dunces. Crimson Key. National Scholarship. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. JOHN SIMON SPIER Born October 30, 1929 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Cognewaugh Rd., Cos Cob, Connecticut. House Swimming, PBH. Field of Concentration: Government. MYRON STOCKING Born December 22, 1930 in Austin, Texas. Prepared at Lincoln School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 315 24 Ave., Nashville, Tennessee. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. JOE B. STRATTON Born March 11, 1929 in NelsonviJle, Ohio. Prepared at Nelsonville High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Nelsonville, Ohio. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government. DON PHILIP SWENSEN Born November 1, 1929 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 4025 East 45 St., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Track. House Volleyball, Cross Country, Track. Band. National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. JOHN MOLINE TEAL Born November 9, 1929 in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Benson High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 5620 Western St., Omaha, Nebraska. Glee Club, PBH Committee, Bio. So- ciety, National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. JOHN MARK THOMPSON Born March 14, 1929 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at William H. Hall High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 8 Pelham Rd.. West Hartford, Connecticut. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. JOHN MESMER TODD Born September 22, 1929 in Albany, New York. Prepared at Sidwell Friends School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 112 Chestnut St., Albany, New York. House Fencing, Chess Club, Ivy Films Script Writer and Director, Philatelic Society, Social Relations Society. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. COURTLAND W. TROUTMAN Born August 27, 1929 in Reading, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Wilson High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 8 Harvard B1dg., Lincoln Park, Pennsylvania. Golf. House Golf. Young Republicans. Harvard College Scholar- ship. 'Field of Concentration: Eco- nomlcs. JOHN J. TRUDON Born November 7, 1929 in Bristol, Con- necticut. Prepared at Bristol High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 22 Merriam SL, Bristol, Connecticut. Club Espagnol. Debating Council. Cath- olic Club. Field of Concentration: History. HAROLD R. VON DER OSTEN Born October 5, 1929 in Staten Island, New York. Prepared at Curtis High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 212 Decker Ave., Staten Island, New York. House Softball. Outing Club 1Treasurer-Sccret'ary1. PBH, PBH Committee. Youth United of Greater Boston deult AdvisorL Young Re- publicans. Social Relations Society. House Committee 1Trcasurer1, Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. DAVID LEON WARDEN Born August 9, 1929 in Lynn. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 49 Brimblecom SL, Lynn, Massachusetts. Football, House Basket- ball. Field of Concentration: Goverm ment. RICHARD MANNING WHITE Born April 25, 1930 in Denver, Colo- rado. Prepared in South High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 2178 So. Lincoln 51., Denver, Colorado. Fresh- man Track, Cross Country. Harvard National Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Engineering Sciences and App1ied Physics. ALBERT BLAKE WILLIAMS Born October 26, 1927 in Boston, Massa4 chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in July 1946. Home address: 134 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massa- chusetts. Glee Club. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. THOMAS JAMES WILSON IV Born December 9, 1929, Durham, North Carolina. Prepared at Christ School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 14 Wendell 31., Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Dunsler Funster 4Co-Editor1. Philatelic Society 1President 1949-501. Combined Charities Drive. Young Re- publicans. Free Enterprise Society. House Dance Committee, Christmas Play, House Canstitution Revision Committee Secretary 19501, Election Committee. Pi Eta. Field of Concen- tration: History. ROBERT IIENCE YOUNG, JR. Born May 26, 1929 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Medina High School, Medina, New York. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 409 Hopkins Rd., Baltimore 12, Maryland. Field of Concentration: Economics. ALFRED ROBERT ABBOUD Born May 29, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 740 West Roxbury Parkway, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts. Football, Wrest- ling. House Boxing. House Commit- tee. National Scholarship. Hasty Pud- ding. Pi Eta. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: History. WILLIAM JOSEPH ADELSON Born January 12, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at High School of Music 81 Art, New York. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 202 Albermarle Rd., Brooklyn, New York. Harvard Publications. PBH. Liberal Union CHarvnrd Affairs Chairman 11950511, Zionist Group. Pre-Med. Society. So- cial Relations Society. Hillel Founda- tion 1Assoc. Editor of PerspectivesL House Care Committee. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. WALTER MONTEITH AIKMAN Born March 30, 1928 in Cazenovia, New York. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 15 Hurd SL, Cazenovia, New York. Crew, House Crew. Glee Club, Music Club. House Musicals, House Committee 1Library Committed, Crimson Key. Canterbury Club. Signet. SAMUEL MARSTON ALLEN Born August 24, 1929 in Glendale, Ohio. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Entered Harvard us a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 740 Congress Ave., Glendale, Ohio. 150-111. Crew. Spee 1Vice Pres. 1950- 511. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. LEON OVE ANDERSEN Born November 27, 1926 in Bergen, Norway. Prepared at Ft. Hamilton High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 411 86th 51., Brooklyn, New York. Cercle ancuis. PBI-I. World Federal- ists. Harvard College Scholarship. French award. Field of Concentration: French 1Ceneral Studies1 . THEODORE lNGLIS ANDERSON Born March 23, 1931 in Iowa City, Iowa. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 340 Wildwood D11, East Lansing, Michigan. Crew. Glee Club. Rifle Club. Outing Club 1Square Dance Manager 1949; Equipment Manager 1950-511. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. ELIOT HOUSE ARTHUR WINDSOR ARUNDEL Born January 12, 1928 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Sidwell Friends School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1946. Home address: Wildcat Mt. Farm, Warrenton, Vir- ginia. Football. Polo. United Nations Council. Hasty Pudding. Speakers. F ox 1Vice President 1949-501. Field of Concentration: Int. Government. CLARENCE THORE ASP Born May 30, 1928 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 48 Clearway St., Boston, Massachusetts. Crew. Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: Government. RICHARD S. BAKER Born December 18, 1929 in Lansing, Michigan. Prepared at East Lansing High. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended DePauw University. Home address: 1826 Moores River Drive, Lansing, Michigan. Crimson. Harvard Flying Club. Phi Delta Theta. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. PETER ANTHONY BATOR Born July 2, 1929 in Budapest, Hun- gary. Prepared at Groton School. En- tered Harvard a5 a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 30 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Lam- poon. Glee Club. Young Republicans. Detur. Hasty Pudding. Iroquois 1Treasurer1. Signet. Field of Concen- tration: History. ERIC STEPHEN BECKJORD Born February 17, 1929 in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in in September 1947. Home address: 1908 Dexter Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lacrosse. PBH. Hasty Pudding. Phoenix-SK. Signet. F ield of Concentration: Physics. JEREMY BERNSTEIN Born December 31, 1929, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Columbia Grammar Prep. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 140 Windemer Rd., Rochester, New York. House Squash. Orchestra. PBH. Liberal Union. Zionist Group. Mathematics Club. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. ARTHUR BINGHAM Born April 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Pauls. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 520 E. 86th SL, New York, N. Y. Union Committee, Student Council. H.Y.R.C. 1Vice PresJ. Owl 1Vice PresidenU. Member of N.R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. EDWIN UPTON CURTIS BOHLEN Born September 29, 1927 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Marks. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Lubec, Maine. Crew. Hasty Pudding, Porcel- Iian. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ALBERT IRA BOROWITZ Born June 27, 1930, in Chicago, 111i- nois. Prepared at Milton Academy, Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 6858 Chappel Ave., Chicago, Hlinois. Har- vard Classical Players, Classics Club. PBH. Hillel Foundation. Harvard Honorary Scholarship. Detur. PBK Uunior EightL Field of Concentra- tion: Classics. ' J. DAVID BOWEN Born March 26, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 215 Glendale Rd., Scarsdale, New York. Folk Dancing Society. Harvard Theater Workshop. Radio Workshop. Harvard Theater Group 1Managing Director 1950-511. Harvard Radio Network 1Drama Director 1949-50. House Com- mittee. Boylston Speaking Prize. Signet. Field of Concentration: English. PAUL BRONEER Born June 15, 1929, Athens, Greece. Prepared at Taft School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Univ. of Chicago, Chi- cago, Illinois. Glee Club. House Musical Productions. Outing Club. Harvard Classical Players. Verein Turmwachter. Cercle Francais. Liberal Union. Lin- guistics Club. Classics Club. William Henry Cove Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Classics. HOWARD MAYER BROWN Born April 13, 1930 in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Dorsey High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 4525 10111 Ave., Los Angeles, California. Music Club 1Pres. 1949-50; Sedy 1948- 491. Pierian Sodality. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, JR. Born May 29, 1929 in Lima, Peru. Prepared at George School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: High Fields Farm, Lambertville, New Jersey. Wrestling. THOMAS F. CAVANAUGH, JR. Born July 14, 1929 in Brighton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 20 Monadnock Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Baseball. Hockey. House Hockey. Pi Eta. ELMER GEORGE CLOUTIER Born December 1, 1929 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 9 Read Ave., Tuckaho. Outing Club 1President 1949-501. Field of Concentration: Social R618- lions. ARTHUR PHILIP CONNELLY Born June 1, 1930 in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 53 Hill- top Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Football. Catholic Club. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government. THOMAS PETER CONNORS Born March 29, 1929, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 127 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Wrestling. House Foot- ball. Hasty Pudding. Pi Eta. Varsi- ty Club. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. STANTON ARNOLD COOK Born December 10, 1929 in Oakland, California. Prepared at Berkeley High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 22 Bret Harte Rd., Berkeley, California. Swimming. House Swim- ming. Upper Class Scholarships. Hasty Pudding. Fox. Field of Concentration: Biology. HOOSEN COOVADIA Born March 23, 1927 in Johannesburg, 50. Africa. Prepared at Johannesburg Indian Govt. School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Al- tended University of the Witwatersrand. To receive degree in February 1951. Home address: Box 270, Johannesburg, So. Africa. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. CLARK ABBOTT COWEN Born October 8, 1928 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 129 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Football 1947-48. Lacrosse 1948. House Football, Hock- ey. PBH. Hasty Pudding. A.D. 1Pres. 1950-511. Field of Concentra- tion: History. EDWARD MORTON COWETT Born April 10, 1930 in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 418 Longhill 51., Springfield, Massachusetts. House Squash. Crim- son Mdvertising Mgr.1. Glee Club. Student Council U3usiness Mgr.1. Hillel Foundation. House Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Governmentg Political Theory. JOHN COWLES, JR. Born May 27, 1929 in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as u Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 2318 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Hockey and Lacrosse. House Football and Hockey. Freshman Union Commit- tee. Harvard National Scholarship. Hasty Pudding. AD. Signet 1Presi- dent 1950-511. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. WILLIAM GREGOR CROOK, JR. Born February 2, 1926 in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 249 Nehoideu SL, Ncedham, Massachusetts. Crew, House Crew. Hasty Pudding. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOSEPH BIRDSALL DALLETT Born May 27, 1929 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 324 Overkill Rd., Wayne, Pennsylvania. Glee Club, Music Club Chorus. PBH. PBH Committee Under- graduate Faculty. Classical Club. Classical Players. Gove Scholarship. John Osborne Sargent Prize. Field of Concentration: Classics. NORRIS WILLIAMS DARRELL Born May 10, 1929 in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1160 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Soccer. Advocate mir- culalion Manager 19491. PBH Com- mittee for Freshman Handbook. Hasty Pudding. Phoenix-SK. Signet. Field of Concentration: History and Litera- ture. JAMES KOTSILIMBAS DAVIS Born February 22, 1930 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared m Phillips Ex- eter Academy. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. At- tended Clark University. Home ad- dress: 87 Commodore Rd., Worcester, Massachusetts. House Basketball and Football. Pre-Med. Society. Social Relations Society and Biology Club. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. PHILIP DEXTER Born November 4, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Lancaster, Massachusetts. 150-113. Crew 4Manager 19511. Hasty Pudding. PETER THORPE DIXON Born March 3, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark1s. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 550 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Squash 11947-491. House Squash. Lampoon Treasurer. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. DONALD WALTER DOWD Born December 28, 1929 in Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell, High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 1354 Gotham St., Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Circolo Italiano. Liberal Union President 1949-50, Membership Chairman. National Vice Chairman S.D.A. 1949-50. Nourse Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature of Middle Ages. JAMES R. DRUMWRIGHT Born June 16, 1929 in Ripley, Tennes- see. Prepared at Ripley High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Route 5, Durhamville, Ripley, Tennessee. PBH Social Service Committee. Demo- cratic Club. House Dance Committee, Play Committee. National Scholarship. Detur. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Con- centration: English Literature. D. KENT EATON, JR. Born October 16, 1926 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Needham High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended University of South Dakota. Home address: 46 Bradford 51., Need- ham, Mass. Track 4Varsity Mgr. 19511. Hockey 4Assoc. Mgr. 19501. House Hockey. Ski Club. Hasty Pudding. Beta Theta Pi. Varsity Club. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Economics. JULIAN IRVING EDISON Born May 12, 1929 in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 6450 Cecil Ave., Clayton 5, Missouri. Tennis. Squash. House Squash. Crim- son 1Business Siam. Debating Coun- cil 1Pub1icity DirectoU. Field of Con- centration: Economics. FREDERICK V. FORTMILLER Born September 26, 1928, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. To receive de- gree in September 1951. Home ad- dress: 1900 Beacon St., Brookline. Massachusetts. Football 1Manager 19491. Lacrosse. House Football. Crimson Key. Undergraduate Mana- gefs Council. House Committee 1Treas- urer1. Hasty Pudding 1Executive Com- mittee1. Varsity Club. MAXWELL EVARTS FOSTER, JR. Born March 3, 1930 at Ipswich, Mass. Prepared at Groton School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: Argilla Rd., Ipswich, Massachusetts. Crimson -Edit0rial Board. Social Relations Society. Signet Society, Senior Asso- ciate. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. DONALD THOMAS FOX, JR. Born June 12, 1929 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Prepared at Omaha Central High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 3302 Walnut St., Omaha, Nebraska. Caisson Club. PBH. Liberal Union, P.A.C. Chairman, New England Region S.D.A. 1Chairman1, Executive Board S.D.A. House Committee. Dance Committee 1Chairman1. Inter-House So- cial Affairs Committee 1Chairman 1950-511. Harvard National Scholarship. Member of Cadet, Commander of R.O.T.C. Battalion 1949. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. ANDREW GIBSON FRANTZ Born May 22, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. HERBERT HENRY FULLER Born December 9, 1928 in Centralia, Washington. Prepared at West Seattle High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended University of Washington. Home address: 6109 Woodland Place, Seattle 3, Washington. Field of Con- centration: Government. HAROLD PAUL FURTH Born January 13, 1930 in Vienna, Aus- tria. Prepared at The Hill School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 5400 Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. RAOUL HENRY GERSTEN Born December 18, 1928 in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at Monroe High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 20 Vassar SL, Rochester, New York. Advocate. Liberal Union. PBH. Mem- ber of N.R.0.T.C. Field of Concen- tration: Philosophy. PETER HENRY GHEE Born September 15, 1930 in Bayonne, New Jersey. Prepared at Lincoln High School, Jersey City, New Jersey. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 950 Hud- son County B1vd., Bayonne, New Jer- sey. PBH. Liberal Union 1Vice President 19501. Field of Concentra- tion: History. STEPHEN VAN R. GOODHUE Born January 21, 1929 in New York. N. Y. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 16 Ives Rd., Hewlett, L. 1., New York. Football, Lacrosse, House Football. Hastwaudding. A.D. 1Sec. Treas. 1950-511. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. ROY M. GOODMAN Born March 5, 1930, in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann-Lin- coln School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 955 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 150-113. Crew. Crimson 1Edi- torial Board 1949-511. Glee Club. Union Debating Society. Student Council 1C1ass Representative 1948- 50; Chairman Int1l Activities Com. 1948-49; Treasurer 1949-501. Combined Charities Unallocated Funds Commit- tee 1Chairman 1949-501. Union Dance Committee. Jubilee Committee 1Sec- retary1. Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: American History and Lit- erature. DAVID J. GORDON Born December 23, 1929 in St. Louis Missouri. Prepared at Clayton High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 6943 Waterman St, St. Louis, Missouri. Tennis. Advocate. Hillel Foundation. National Scholarship U-Ionomry1 . WILLIAM GEORGE B. GRAHAM Born August 20, 1929 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. To receive degree in August 1951. Home address: 6420 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Swimming. Lacrosse. Outing Club. Jubilee Committee. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. DONALD ANDREW HALL, JR. Born September 20, 1928 in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Phil- lips Exeter Academy. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 160 Ardmore SL, Hamden, Connecticut. Advocate, Pegasus 1Pres. 19501. Lloyd McKim Garrison Prize, Honorable Mention, 1950. Signet. Field of Concentration: English. JOHN MASON HARDING Born December 6, 1929 in Fort Sam Housfon, Texas. Prepared at PhiIIips Exeter. , Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Lenox, Massachusetts. Squash. Liberal Union. World Federalism 1President 1948-4-91. Field of Concen- tration: 19th Century History 8: Litera- ture. JAMES CRICHTON HEIGHAM Born February 9, 1930 in Sheffield, England. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Ar- gilla Rd., Ipswich, Massachusetts. House Tennis, Touch Football. PBH. Young Republicans. Spee. Field of Concentration: History and Science. RICHARD P. HEINTZ Born July 1, 1929 in Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 111 Oakley Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts. House Football, Hock- ey, Tennis. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: E.S.A.P. GEORGE CARTER HEWITT Born June 26, 1928 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake School. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: 61 East 92nd SL, New York, N. Y. Crew. Hasty Pudding. Spec. Field of Con- centration: English. GEORGE CURTIS I-IINCKLEY Born May 2, 1930 in Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 22 Bow Kd., Belmont, Mnssachuselts. House Basketball. Bridge Team. Cercle Francais. Young Republicans. Free. Enterprise Society, United Nations Council. Canterbury Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. NORMAN MARTIN HINERFELD Born May 17, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared al Passaic High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 278 Aycl'igg Ave., Passaic, New Jersey. Basketball, Crimson 1Bus. Manager 1950-51; Assoc. Advertising Manager. 1949-501. Debuting Council 1Treasurer 1950-51; Publicity Direc- tor 1949-501. Liberal Union. Dance Committee. Delur. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. SAMUEL HOAR, JR. Born October 14, 1927 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brooks School, North Andover, Massachusetts. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1948. Home address: Great Meadows Rd., Concord, Massachusetts. Squash. Hasty Pudding. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Cov- cmment. JAMES ANTHONY HOPE Born August 20, 1929 in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne 181 Nichols. Entered Harvard us a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 1412 Beacon St., Waban, Massa- chusetts. House Touch Football, Hock- ey, Baseball, Golf. House Dance Com- mittee. A.D. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. RICHARD REILLY HUDNER Born July 26, 1927 in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Amlover. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 674 Highland Ave., Fall River, Massachusetts. Lacrosse maptain 19511. Eliot House Football. Delpllic. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Government. CHARLES OLIVER ISELIN III Born September 5, 1927 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in July 1945. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: Middle- burg, Virginia. Crew 1Cuptain 19511. House Football. Lampoon. House Com- mittee. Hasty Pudding, Porcellian. Served in AAF. Field of Concentra- tion: History. MILTON S. KANZAKI Born August 1, 1925 in San Francisco, California. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in J une 1947. Received degree in February 1951. Home address: 505 West 142nd St., New York 31, N. Y. House Baseball. Social Relations So- ciety. Served in U. 5. Army Infantry. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. DONALD H. KAPLAN Born May 6, 1929 in Far Rockaway, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: 1198 Cedar Rd., Hewlett, New York. Football. Track. PBH. Varsity Club. PETER KEANE Born April 27, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Longwood Towers, Brookline, Massachusetts. Member of Air R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. KENNETH KENISTON Born January 6, 1930 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Ann Arbor High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 1915 Austin Ave., Ann Arbor, Michigan. Crew. Landon Scholarship. Detur Uuniow. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. JOSEPH BARKER KITTREDGE Born Februaw 7, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 76 Brantwood Rd., Arlington, Massachusetts. Hockey. Undergradu- ate Athletic Council. Hasty Pudding. Porcellian. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. HENRIK ALI EDVARD KROGIUS Born March 26, 1929 in Tampere, Fin- land. Prepared at The Choate School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, New York. Tennis. Soccer. House Basketball, Tennis. Harvard Theater Workshop. Caisson Club. Boston Society for Gen- eral Semantics. Pepsi-Cola Scholar- ship. Member of Air R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sci- ences. WALKER LA BRUNERIE, JR. Born April 30, 1930 in St. Joseph, Missouri. Prepared at Central High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 3026 Douglas St, St. Joseph, Missouri. Liberal Union 1Secretary 195D, Detur. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentra- tion: American History. C. GRANT LaFARGE Born September 14, 1928 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Groton School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: Saunders- town, Rhode Island. Swimming. Or- chestra. Pierian Sodality. Young Re- publicans. Pre-Med. Society. Hasty Pudding. Spec. Field of Concentration: English. PETER ARONSOHN LEWIS Born October 21, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Loomis School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Hotel Taft, New York, N. Y. Field of Concentration: History. JOHN BERTRAM LITTLE Born October 5, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Loomis School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 305 War- ren SL, Brookline, Massachusetts. Harvard Theatre Workshop. Photo- graphic Society 4Secretary 1950-511. Ivy Films. Free Enterprise Society. Field of Concentration: Engineering Pre-Med. Society. Field of Concen- tration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. EDWARD A. LOBKOWICZ Born June 12, 1926 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Saint PauPS School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Attended Sorhonne Univepsity in Paris Sophomore Year. Received degree in February 1951. Home address: 23 East 74th St., New York City, N. Y. Hasty Pudding, Fly. Served in Counter Intelligence Corps. Field of Concentration: History. JAMES STEWART MARCUS Born December 15, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at H. M.-Lincoln. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 944 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Crimson, Club Hispanico, Cercle Francais. Stu- dent Council Committee Unfl Ac- tivities Com.1. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literature. - LEONARD MARSHALL MARCUS Born August 2, 1930 in New York, N . Y. Prepared at High School of Music and Art. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended The University of Wisconsin. Home address: 1800 Davidson Ave., New York, N. Y. Eliot Chamber Orchestra 1Com- ducmr1, Orchester. 1Ass1t. Concert- master 1949-501. Liberal Union 1Puh- lic Relations Dir. 1949-501. Hillel Foundation. University Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Music. HAROLD T. MARSHALL, JR. Born August 9, 1928 in Norwood, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 140 Billings SL, Sharon, Massachusetts. Baseball 1Freshman Capt. 19481, Hockey. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government. ROBERT BURNETT McGANDY Born July 1, 1929 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 4611 Ed- ina B1vd., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Biology. DAVID BLACK McGRATH 4 Born October 12, 1927 in South Dart- mouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at l-Iolderness School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1948. Home address: Washburnk Lane, So. Dartmouth, Massachusetts. Rugby. House Tennis. Porcellian 4Treasurer 1950-511. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: English. GEORGE SCHURMAN MILLER Born June 17, 1929 in Montreal, P. Q. Canada. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Hasty Pudding, Iro- quois, Signet. GLENN MILLER Born April 2, 1929 in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Prepared at Chattanooga Central High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended University of Chatta- nooga. Home address: 2408 Chamber- lain Ave., Chattanooga, Tennessee. House Tennis. Band. Outing Club. PBH Committee. Field of Concentration: Government. WARREN CHRISTIE MOFFETT Born March 20, 1929 in Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 12 Kernwood SL, Beverly, Massachusetts. Cross Country 4Manager 1947-481, Sailing 11948-491. Advocate 1Treasurer 19491. Krokodiloes 11949-51 President1. Young Republicans. Hasty Puddingr 4Executive Committee 1950-511. D. U. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. JOHN L. MONTGOMERY II Born May 1, 1929 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: Radnor, Pennsylvania. .10le LOVELL MOORE, JR. Born August 24, 1929 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Prepared at Graham- Eckes School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 736 Sunset Rd., West Palm Beach, Florida. Track 4Manager 19501. PBH 4Chairman Ticket Agency1. PBH Committee. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Hasty Pudding, D. U. Field of Concentration: Government. DAVE I-IENNEN MORRIS III Born December 13, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brooks School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: Orchard Point Farm, Chestertown, Maryland. House Football, Rowing. 1951 Red- book. Band. Yacht Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. EVERETT MORSS, JR. Born July 23, 1929 in Boston, Massu. chuselts. Prepared at Grolon School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 481 Hammond SL, Chestnut Hill, Massa- chusetts. Crew. House Crew. Hasty Pudding. Spec. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. V JAMES PARKS MORTON Born January 7, 1930, Houston, Texas. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 185 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Hasty Pudding. Signet. Glee Club. Field of Concen- tration: Fine Arts. VINCENT DePAUL MORTON, JR. Born August 22, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard us a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 736 West Roxbury Pkwy., WcsL Rox- bury, Massachusetts. Baseball. Hasty Pudding. Pi Em 4Secremry 19501. Field of Concentration: Government. RICHARD WILLIAM MURPHY Born July 29, 1929 in Boston, Massw cllusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard us a F resh- man in September 1947. Home address: 612 Quinobequin Rd., Wuhan, Massa- chusetts. Track. Glee Club. Harvard Theatre Workshop. PBH. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. HUGH NAWN, JR. Born December 9, 1927 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 920 Center St., Newton Center, Massachusetts. Golf, Tennis, Squash. WINSTON FREDERICK NEES Born November 17, 1927, in Brattleboro, Vermont. Prepared at Hinsclale High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: Terrace Hill, Hinsdale, New Hampshire. Outing Club. AVC. Harvard Flying Club. Social Relations Society. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations. RICHARD A. NENNEMAN Prepared at Oak Park High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 524 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. Harvard Publica- tions. Field of Concentration: History. PETER SIGURD ODEGARD Born February 26, 1929, in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Washing- ton High, Portland. Entered. Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 2630 Cedar St., Ber- keley, California. Music Club. Field of Concentration: Music. JAMES FRANCIS O1NEIL Born May 13, 1928 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 97 Walk Hill St., Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Football. Hasty Pudding. Varsity. Pi Eta. Member of R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Economics. PETER AUSTIN PARDUE Born January 20, 1928 in Hibbing, Minnesota. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 5565 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, PennsyL Vania. Sailing, Squash. Glee Club. Flying Club. FREDERICK A. PARKER, JR. Born November 14, 1926 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 25 Sutton Place South, New York, N. Y. Lampoon. Hasty Pudding. Phoenix- 5. K. Field of Concentration: English. DAVID DODD PERKINS Born October 25, 1928 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Hill School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Long- house, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Fox. RALPH EDWIN PERRY, JR. Born Febuary 3, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. . Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Concordia Collegiate Institute. Home address: 30 Sunset Ave., Lynbrook, New York. Outing Club. Harvard Ornithological Society. Pre-Med. Society. Harvard Biological Society. Served in Army Field of Concentration: Biology. CARLETON LANGLEY PIERPONT - 7 , 1 ' . 1' ' PETER WHITCOMB RAND Born September 21, 1926 in Worcester, v .. 1 , - 1 f Born October 26, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Marks 7 ' ' - . H , Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in , 7 1 Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address 85 55 1 . '. 5 September 1947. Home address: Lin- William St., Worcester, Massachusetts. 1 ; coln, Massachusetts. Hasty Pudding, Track, Sailing. Ski Club. PBH Settle- ' , . '1 Fox. Field of Concentration: Biology. ment House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals. y s , I Served in U. S. N. R. Field of Concen- 1 .1 9 1 , 1 CHESTER FLEMMING RELYEA tration: Economics. .- ' :3 ' 1 ' Born May 12, 1930 in Detroit, Michi- ; 1 . gan. Prepared at Central High School. ALBERT WERNER PLEUS . , 3 '7. .- ' 1 . Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Born JUIY 31: 1930 in New York, N- Y- ' 3-71 . , September 1947. Home address: 878 Prepared at Manhasset High. Entered 1 ' V s 4 3:1; , Lawrence St., Detroit, Michigan. House Harvard as a Freshman in September ' V 3 1 I ' , Football. Liberal Union. House Dance 1947. Home address: 21 Brookside ; '. 7 31 1 . Committee. Drive, Plandome, Long Island, New ' , 1 . . ' York. 150 1b. Crew. Yacht Club. De- 5. . 1 g . JOHN EFSTRATIOS REXINE hating Council 1Publicity Director V ' . ' ' 1 Born June 6, 1929 in Boston, Massa- 1948-49. Vice President 1949-501, PBH., H , 71 . chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Flying Club. Young Republicans. Jubi- v 1 T . ' Latin School. Entered Harvard as a lee Committee 1Pub1icity Director1. J 5. 1' I '1; 1 Freshman in September 1947. Home Harvard College Scholarship. Hasty '. f '11 1 address: 11 Woodward Park St., Dor- Pudding. Field of Concentration: .. . j 7. ' V; ' ' Chester, Massachusetts. Union Debating Economics. .. . Society, PBI-I Undergraduate. Faculty. 1 - ' Harvard Classical Players, Harvard Classical Club Secretary 1949-501 1President 1950.511. Joseph Benjamin Moors Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Classics. ARTHUR H. POST, JR. Born June 20, 1929 in Omaha, Neb raska. Prepared at North High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in prtember 1947. Home address: 5311 Florence , B1vd., Omaha, Nebraska. Yacht Club, . 7 . 1 ' 7 ANDRE EUGENE RHEAULT Outing Club. House Darkroom Group. , .7 ; u Born May 10, 1928 in Boston, Massa- National Scholarship. Field of Con- ; ' 1 u ; chuselts. Prepared at Deerfield Aca- centration: Social Relations. demy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 286 Nahatan SL, Westwood, Massa- chusetts. Lampoon 1Circulalion Mana- ger 194-91. Spec 1Trea5urer 19501. Served in Army. WILLIAM SUTTON POTTER Born December 10, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 400 Great Pond Road, North Andover, Massachusetts. 150-1b. Crew. Harvard Theater Workshop. Delphic. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. ELWOOD ABRAHAM RICKLESS Born October 5, 1929 in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Monroe High School, Rochester, New York. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September ROGER VAUGHAN PUGH, JR. .7 . 1947. Home address: 609 Park AWL, Born August 2, 1929 in Boston, Massa- , - j 1, Rochester, New York. Riflery. House chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy. 7. , , . 1 Basketball. Harvard Theater Workshop. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in j ,-j Radio Workshop. Harvard Radio Net- September 1947. Home address: 8 w V 2' u 1 1 work, PBH' Liberal Union. Hillel Rockridge, Rye, New York. Student 5 ., 1 .. ' 1 , ' Foundation. Harvard College Scholar- Council. House Committee 1Chairman ' V 5 Ship. Field of Concentration: History. 19511. Delphic. Field of Concentrations: Social Relations. SAMUEL HUM RIDGE . Born July 16, 1929 in Greenville, Penn- MICHAEL EDGAR PULITZER J 1 sylvania, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Born Febuary 23, 1930 in St. Louis, . 3 1 Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh. Missouri. Prepared at St. Marys I . . 7 H ; , ' . man in September 1947. Home address: School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh. 5 5 .7 5 ' :- '1 1 4066 Molago Ave., COCONH Grove, man in September 1947. Home address: 5 -. .7 . - ' Miami, Florida. Hasty Pudding, Fox. 701 Barnes Road, Clayton, Missouri. . . ' ' 6 Field of Concentration: Government. Lampoon. ' J . , . 1 RICHARD FOSTER ROBINSON AARON WARNER PUTNAM 1 . Born April 26, 1928 in East Grand Born January 15, 1927 in Bath, New . s V Rapids, Michigan. Prepared at Berk- York. Prepared at The Peddie School. ' 1 I. 1 shire School. Entered Harvard as a Entered Harvard as a Freshman in ' Freshman in September 1947. Home September 1947. Home address: Bath, 5 45.; ' ' address: 558 Laurel Ave., East Grand New York. Track 1Assl. Manager w 1 1 7 4 Rapids, Michigan. Pre-Med. Society. 19491. Served in Navy. Field of Con- 5 V 1 Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: centration: History. .1 v i . Biology. WILLIAM ROTCH Born November 19, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 24 Griggs Lane, Milton Massachusetts. Crew. Crimson. PBH. Harvard Photo- graphic Society Secretary 1949-501. Hasty Pudding, Fox. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. EDWARD DAVID RUST Born December 30, 1929 in Blooming- ton, Illinois. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 5 While Place, Bloomington, Illinois. Football UVImmgerL Harvard Publications 11951 Redboob, Crimson. Outing Club. Harvard Photographic Society, Union Photographic Society 1Treasurer1. Young Republicans. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. MARION HUTSON SASS Born January 5, 1930 in Charleston, South Carolina. JEH'epnrcd ut Protestant Episcopal High School in Virginia. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 23 Legare 5L, Charleston, South Carolina. Harvard Southerners Club, Alpha Tau Omega. Served in U. S. N. R. Field of Concentration: History. JOHN AMES SAVAGE Born January 1, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Lin- coln Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts. House Touch Football, Tennis. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Government. WILLIAM C. SAWYER Born August 26, 1929 in Bangor, Maine. Prepared at The Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 16 Marlin 51., Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Football. House Basketball, Base- ball. Outing Club. PBH. Young Re- publicans. Freshman Committee. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Government. ROBERT MONTGOMERY SCOTT Born inBryn Muwr, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at Grolon School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Villunovn, Penn- sylvania. Advocalc 1Circulalion Man- ager 1948; Treasurer and Senior Editor 19501. Liberal Union. Young Republicans. Young Friends. Fresh- man Committee. Fly Cfreasurer 19501. Field of Concentration: History. A. CHASE SHAFER Born October 31, 1929 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 3500 Holly Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. Soccer. Advocate. Young Republicans. Hasty Pudding. D. U. 1Treasurer 1950-511. RODMAN ALTON SHARP Born February 1930 in Newton, Massa' chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 71 Carlsbrooke Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Crimson. Harvard Pub- lications. Glee Club. Harvard Photo- graphic Society Secretary and Presi- dentJ. PBH. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Chemistry Physics. HUGH SHEPLEY Born March 17, 1928 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Apple SL, Essex, Massachusetts. Swimming. Band. Cheerleaders. PBH Speakers and Entertainers Committee. Hasty Pudding, Delphic. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. WILLIAM R. SHERWOOD III Born J uly 23, 1929 in Ogunquit, Maine. Prepared at Choate School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 430 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. Advocate. Hat- vard Theater Workshop. Russian Club. Signet. Field of Concentration: Slavic Languages and Literatures. ANDREW RUTHERFORD SISSON Born September 10, 1928 in Potsdam, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a trans- fer student in September 1948. At- tended McGill University. Home ad- dress: Hillview Farm, Potsdam, New York. 150-1b. Crew. Glee Club. Uni- versity Chapel Choir. Outing Club. Harvard Theater Workshop. PBH. Hasty Pudding. Iroquois. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: English. THOMAS WILLIAM M. SMITH Born April 18, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Georges School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Argilla Road, Ipswich, Massachusetts. Mountaineering Club. Outing Club. Parapsychology Society. Hasty Pud- ding. Young Republicans. HENRY J. STEINER Born June 14, 1930 in Mt. Vernon, New York. Prepared at Columbia Grammar Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 320 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. House Basketball. House Squash. Radio Workshop. De- bating Council. PBH. House Sym- posium Committee. Field of Concen- tration: History and Literature. AMES STEVENS, JR. Born June 22, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 72 Great Pond Road, North Andover, Massachusetts. Football. Hockey. Eliot House Football. Hockey. Delphic 4Treks1. Field of Concentration: Hist- ory. SAMUEL A. C. STEVENS Born May 15, 1921. Prepared at Groton. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 140 Academy Road, North Andover, Massa- chusetts. Hasty Pudding, Owl. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. CHARLES P. SUMMERALL III Born September 9, 1929 in Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Phillips Andover. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 46 Centre Ave., Belmont, Massachusetts. Track. Outing Club. Harvard Prize Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. ERHARD BRUNO THIERFELDER Born August 30, 1930 in Chemnitz, Germany. Prepared at Dover High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September, 1949. Attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Home address: 59 Berry SL, Dover, New Jersey. Scholarship. Fie1d of Con- centration: German Literature. FLETCHER PETER TOMIC Born August 25, 1926 in Buffalo, New York; Prepared at Lafayette High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 212 Dewitt St., Buffalo, New York. Hasty Pudding. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. ROLF ROALD VANG Born August 12, 1929 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Ft. Hamilton. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 266 83rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. Folk Dancing, Society, Verein Turmwachter. PBH. Social Relations Society. House Library Committee. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. DONALD GEORGE VINCENT Born May 12, 1929 in Somerville, M35539 chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 84 Grove St, Belmont, Massachusetts. Crew. House Crew. Crimson 1Business Editor1. Field of Concentration: En- gineering Sciences and Applied Physics. BRADLEY MORRELL WALLS Born March 2, 1930 in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 78 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, New York. 1951 Redbook. Glee Club. Bach Choir, PBH. Harvard Choir, Assistant Organ- ist-Harvard University. Bishop Rhine- lander F oundation 1organist and choir- masterL Francis Reed Austin Scholar- ship. French Department Book Award. Signet. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. GEORGE WILLIAM WATERS Born April 21, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 194-9. Attended Ohio Wesleyan University. Home address: 72 Toxtelh SL, Brook- line, Massachusetts. Raih'oad Club. Conservation Society. PBI-I. PBH Com- mittee. Field of Concentration: Archi- tectural Science 1City Planning1. HERBERT PUTNAM WILKINS Born January 10, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 25 Cabot 51., Winchester, Massachusetts. House Touch Football, Basketball, Baseball. RALPH GRAHAM WILMOT, JR. Born February 10, 1927 in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Franklin High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 2039 34th Ave., Seattle, Wash- ington. Hasty Pudding. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. THEODORE FREDERICK WOLFF Born September 17, 1928 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at McBurney School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: 49 East 92nd SL, New York, N. Y. Young Republicans. Field of Concentration: Economics. CLAYTON PETERS WOOD Born January 17, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 21 East 90111 81., New York, N. Y. 150-113. Crew. PBH. Hasty Pudding, Phoenix-S. K. Member R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. HENRY AUSTIN WOOD 111 Born June 18, 1929 in Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 26 Clifton 51., Belmont, Massa- chusetts. House Crew. Ivy Films. Phoenix-S. K. Field of Concentration: Physics. JAMES D. WOOD Born June 18, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard a5 a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 45 Frederick 81., Newtonville, Massa- chusetts. Orchestra, Music Club, Pierian Sodality. Circolo Italiano. Field of Concentration: Music. WILLIAM ROBERT WRIGHT Born November 24, 1928 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Courtland High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Received de- gree in February 1951. Home address: 6 Glyndon Ave., Cortland, New York. Band, Orchestra, Pierian Sodality. House Physics Society, Music Society. Undergraduate Scholarship, Detur. Field of Concentration: Physics. ANDREW PETER ZIMMER Born May 14, 1930 in Heidelberg, Germany. Prepared at Lincoln School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 285 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Advocate, Pegasus 1950. Liberal Union. Signet. Field of Concentration: History. CHARLES DUANE BAKER III Born June 21, 1928 in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Prepared ul Baldwin High, Baldwin, New York. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in July, 1945. Home address: 204 Craig Ave., Free- port, New York. Class Day Committee, Hasty Pudding 1Exec. Council 19501, Pi. Eta 1Vice President 19501. Served in Naval Air. Field of Concentration: Economics. RICARDO A. BALL Born August 23, 1929 in Caracas, Vene- zuela. Prepared al, The Choate School. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Cara- cas Country Club, Caracas, Venezuela. Chess Club, Ski Club. Verein Turm- wachtcr. Crew. GEORGE CAREY BARCLAY, JR. Born December 31, 1927 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter. En. tered Harvard as a Freshman in Feb- ruary 1948. Home address: 126 East 95th St, New York City. House Basket- ball, Volleyball. ProMed. Society. Chemistry Club. Hasty Pudding. Owl. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. CHARLES S. P. BARKER Born January 12, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at New Hampton School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 438 West 116th SL, New York, N. Y. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernmem. HERBERT LEROY YOUNG Born October 14, 1929 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at West Seattle High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. To re- ceive degree in June 1952. Home ad- dress: 5443 Beach Drive, Seattle, Washington. Circolo Italiano. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. JAMES EDWARD BARRETT Born December 9, 1928 in Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 1145 Main St., Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Student Council Committee, Caisson Club. PBH. Catholic Club. Freshman Committee 4Chairman1. Jun- ior Committee 4Chairman1. Member of Air R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. THEODORE B. BARRETT Born December 14, 1929 in Woburn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winchester High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 34 Allen Rd., Winchester, Massachu- setts. 150-113. Crew. PBH. Electronics Club. Parapsychology Society. Field of Concentration: E.S.A.P. ROBERT A. J. BARRY Born August 29, 1929 in Kingston, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Johnstown Central High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 4304 Tuckerman, University Park, Maryland. House Dramatics 1Stage ManagerJ . Undergraduate Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Physics. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN BECKER Born September 1, 1929 in Erie, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Cathedral Pre- . paratory. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. To receive degree in February 1951. Home ad- dress: 347 East 25 SL, Erie, Penn- sylvania. House Football. Debating Council 1President1. PBH Social Ser- vice. Crimson Key. Catholic Club, Junior Committee. Boylston Oratorical, Coolidge Debate Prize. Member of N.R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government 1American1. DAVID BIRD Born May 11, 1928 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Received de- gree in June 1950. Home address: Mylod St, E. Walpole, Massachusetts. Wrestling. Crimson. Folk Dancing Society. Cercle Francais. PBH. Field of Concentration: Biology. FRANK BOAS Born July 22, 1930 in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Prepared at The Pingly School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Springfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey. Fencing 1Manager1. Debate Council. CARL DAVID BOTTENFIELD Born July 28, 1929 in Webb City, Missouri. Prepared at Tulsa Central High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 3047 S. Cincinnati, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Football, House Football 1Coach1, Softball. Crimson Key, Dance Commit- tee 1Co-Chairman; Treasurer 19501. Jubilee Committee. Junior Committee 1Nominating Committed. Sophomore Class Committee 4Treasurer 19511. Hasty Pudding 1Exec. CounciD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Treasu1'er1. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. GORDON LEWIS BREKUS Born Juiy 15, 1930 in Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at South Kent School. Entered Harvard a5 a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 7 Dul'yea Rd., Upper Montclair, New Jersey. NEALE CLARK BRINGHURST Born October 27, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 89 Larchmont, Waban, Massa- chusetts. Verein Turmwachter. Student Council Committee. PBH Secretary 1950-511. Crimson Key. PBH Com- mittee 1Socia1 Service; OBiceL Na- tional Student Assoc. Secretary- Treasurer 1950-511. Deacon1s Testa- ment 15mm. Canterbury Club. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. CHARLES WM. BROWN III Born August 19, 1928 in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1946. Home ad- dress: 97 Essex Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Wrestling. House Hock ey. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. CHARLES PORTER BUCKLEY Born December 11, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. To receive de- gree in June 1952. Home address: 29 Waverly St., Brockton, Massachusetts. House Freshman Manager Athletics. Young Republicans. Ivy Films. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. SAMUEL I-I. CANTWELL Born February 24, 1929 in Hollywood, California. Prepared at Andover. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 47 East 87th SL, New York, N. Y. Lacrosse. House Football. Hasty Pudding 1E3:- ecutive MembeN. D.U. 1President1. Field of Concentration: English. CHARLES N. CARR Born May 25, 1928 in Durham, North Carolina. Prepared at Woodberry For- est School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1010 Glendalyn Circle, Spar- tanburg, South Carolina. House Foot- ball. Glee Club. Hasty Pudding. Phoenix-S.K. 1Vice President 1950-511. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concen- tration: Government. LAURENCE NICHOLAS CAZALE Born May 1, 1930 in Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Friends Seminary. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1538 Beacon, Waban, Massachusetts. CAREY J. CHAMBERLIN, JR. Born July 4:, 1929 in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 29 Woodbine Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts. House Squash, Tennis. Outing Club. Field of Concentration: American His- tory. ALAN DAVID COHN Born October 31, 1930 in Paterson, New Jersey. Prepared at Eastside High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 292 East 30th St., Paterson, New Jersey. Tennis. House Tennis. Crimson 1Business EditorL Harvard Publications 1Regis- ter Business BoartD. PBH. Field of Concentration: Economics. LEWIS ROBERT COWAN Born May 29, 1930 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 910 Grand Concourse, New York City, N. Y. House Squash, Softball, Tennis. Volleyball. Student Council. Crimson Key. Philosophy Club. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. EDWARD LYON DAVIS Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 667 June St., Fall River, Massachusetts. Young Progressives. Delurs. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. DANIEL ALLAN DEVINNEY Born September 20, 1923 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Lowell High School, San Frunciseo, California. En- tered Harvard us a transfer student in September 194-9. Attended San Fran- cisco City College. Home address: 750 Pine 81., San Francisco, California, House Basketball. Classics Club. Served in Army Air Force. Field of Concen- tration: Philosophy. JAMES FALLON DRAPER Born February 27, 1931 in Auburn, New York. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. I-lomc addreSS: Pep- perell Rd., West Groton, Massachusetts. Outing Club. Crimson Key. Catholic Club. House Committee, Dance Com- mittee, Deacmfs Testament, House Christmas Play. Joshua Green Scholar. ship. Field of Concentration: Biology. LEONARD BRACE ELLIS Born October 118, 1929 in East St. Louis, Illinois. Prepared at Belleville Townshipllhligh School. Entered Har- vard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 6 Signal Hill, East St. Louis, Illinois. House Tennis, Softball. Band. Outing Club. Field of Concen- tration: Physical Sciences. WILLIAM R. F. ENGELS Born April 6, 1927 in Antwerp, Belgi- um. Prepared at College St. Joseph. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 241 Avenue Prince Albert, Antwerp, Bel- gium. Swimming. Ivy Films. Club Espanol. Cercle Francais. Served in French Army Resistance Group. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. CHARLES STEVENS ENRIGHT Born February 21, 1930 in Jefferson, Maine. Prepared at Winchester High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 56 E. Emerson, Melrose, Massachusetts. Band. Outing Club. PBH. PBH Committee 1Undergmduule Facullyk Parapsy- chology Society; Philosophy Club. Appleton Club. Served in U. S. Navy. Member of Air Force R.O.T.C. Field 01 Concentration: Philosophy. GEORGE KARL FENN Born December 19, 1930 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Harvmd School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 5807 Dor- chestcr Ave., Chicago, Illinois. House Crew. Crimson Key. Young Republi- cans. Free Enterprise Society 1Secre- taryL . R. LAURENCE C. FERGUSON Born December 14-, 1925 in Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Technical High. Entered Harvard in September 1948. Attended Millsaps College. Home ad- dress: 449 W. Cunty 51., Dallas, Texas. Glee Club, PBH, Pre-Med. Society, Catholic Club. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Served in U.S.N. Field of Concentration: Physical Sci- ences. WILLIAM JOHN FISK Born October 16, 1929 in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Washington High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in June 1947. Home address: 6380 S. E. Scott Drive, Portland, Ore- gon. Harvard National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. CHARLES M. FOSCATE, JR. Born January 16, 1930 in Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. Entered Harvard as a Fre3hman in September 1947. Home address: 189 Upland Rd., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Sailing, Skiing. Chem- istry Club. House Committee of Com- muters Center. Congregational 1Pres. TLudent FellowshipL Field of Concen- '. ation: Chemistry. DAVID WELLS FOSS Born January 31, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 90 Arnold, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Football, Tennis, Squash. Orchestra. Pierian Sodality. Dramatic Club. PBH Committee on Social Work. Field of Concentration: History. DONALD FRANK FRENCH 1 Born October 12, 1929 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 5515 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Rifle Club, PBH, Young Republicans. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. LEONARD JAY FRIEDMAN Born August 14, 1930 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at A. B. Davis High. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 11 Huntwood Place, Mt. Vernon, New York. Advocate 1Literary Board 1948-49; Secretary 1949-50; Senior Editor 19509511. Rifle Club. PBH 1Assoc. Editor Entertainment Guide 1949; Co-editor 19501. PBH Commit- tee on tutoring. Pre-Med. Society. House Play. Detur. Field of Concen- tration: Chemistry. JAMES DAVID GABLER Born January 17, 1930 in Jamaica 3, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exe- ter Academy. Entered Harvard as a a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 84-19 165 SL, Jamaica 3, New York. Freshman Baseball, Basket- ball, Soccer 1Captain1. House Track, Baseball. PBH. Pi Eta. Field bf Con- centration: Mathematics. WARREN THOMAS GAULD Born April 27, 1924 in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: '75 Kingswood Rd., Auburn- dale, Massachusetts. House Football. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. ROBERT BERNARD GLYNN Born October 30, 1929 in Paterson, New Jersey. Prepared at Passaic Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 24 Grove St., Passaic, New Jersey. Harvard Radio Network. De- bating Council. JONAS MELVIN GOLDSTONE Born November 20, 1929 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Boys, High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 314 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, New York. House Track, Touch Football, Basketball. PBH Entertainment Guide 1Co-Chairman1. Bridge Team. Field of Concentration: Biology. JAMES EUGENE GOODBY Born December 20, 1929 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 673 Primrose SL, Haverhill, Massachusetts. PBH 1Library CommitteeL Deacon1s Testament. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. DeWITT STETTEN GOODMAN Born July 18, 1930 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address, 1407 Shakespeare Ave., Bronx, New York. Cross Country. House Basketball. Cheerleaders. PBH. Pre- Med. Society. Phi Beta Kappa. Har- vard Bridge Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. DAVID NESTOR GORMAN Born January 24, 1930 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 1010 Brayton Ave, Wyoming, Ohio. Golf 1Freshman Cath. House Touch Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball. Sigma A1- pha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Government. WARREN MORTIMER GREENE Born November 15, 1928 in Bingham- ton, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freslr man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 10 Rugby Rd., Binghamton, New York. 150-113. Crew. House Crew. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concen- tration: Mathematics. THOMAS WHITNEY GROSSMAN Born April 29, 1929 in Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Milwaukee Coun- try Day School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 8224 N. Gray Log Lane, Milr waukee, Wisconsin. House Football. Baseball. Crimson Key 1Pub1icity Di- rectorL Young Republicans. Free Enterprise Society 1Vice PresidenU. Smoker Committee 1Treasurer1. Mem- ber of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. NICHOLAS HUGH HAGOORT Born April 26, 1930 in Paterson; New Jersey. Prepared at Belleville High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 277 Little SL, Belleville, New Jersey. Swimming 1Asst. Mgr. 194:7-491. Crim- son Key. PBH Committee 1Freshman; SpeakingL Harvard College Scholar- ship. World Federalism. Field of Con- centration: Government. RALPH VAHAN HAGOPIAN Born March 20, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Collegiate School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 114 East 90th St., New York, N. Y. An- thropology Club. Appleton Club. West- minster Fellowship. Field of Concen- tration: Anthropology. ROBERT LIONEL HANDROS Born January 3, 1930 in New York, N.Y. Prepared at James Madison High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 387 Ocean Parkway, Brook- lyn, New York. Plnographic Society, Deaconk Testament. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. ROBERT STRAUBE HARPER Born June 14, 1929 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester North High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 93 Bay State Rd., Worcester, Massachusetts. Freshman Baseball. House Baseball, Football. Premedical Society. Harvard Club of Worcester Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. DAVID HARRISON Born January 29, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Lakewood High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 645 Seventh St., Lakewood, New Jer- sey. Student Council Committee, Crim- son Key 1Sccretary 1949-501. Combined Charities. Field of Concentration: Government. THOMAS FREDERICK HART Born August 23, 1929 in Lafayette, Louisiana. Prepared at Lake Charles High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 824 Cleveland St., Lake Charles, Louisiana. JOHN RICHARD HAYES Born October 14, 1929 in Toronto, Canada. Prepared at Clifton High School, Clifton, New Jersey. Entered Harvard as 21 Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 133 River Dr., East Paterson, New Jersey. Outing Club. House Wrestling. Glee Club. Physics. Field of Concentration: Physics. DAVID GLENN HAYS Born November 17, 1928 in Memphis, Tennessee. Prepared at Central High School. Enlered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 818 Benton Ave., Nashville, Tennessee. WIIRB 1Audience Re- search 1948-49; Production Director 19491. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN TlLCHMAN HAZEL, JR. Born October 29, 1930 in Arlington, Virginia. Prepared at Washington-Lee High. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 919 N. Kenmore, Arlington, ,Virginia. House Football. Student Council Committee on Class Affairs 119481; Freshman Committee 119481. Junior Class Nominating Committee 119481, Student Council Constitution Revision Com. 119491. Student Council. Dance Commillee 1Co-Chairman 19491, House Committee 1Clmirman 19501, Jubilee Committee 1Chairman1, Dea- con1s Testament. Hasty Pudding. Har- vard Coop. Director. Field of Concen- tration: History. ROBERT TAFT HENNES Born March 8, 1930 in Jamestown, New York. Prepared at Stevens Acad- emy. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Hotel Earle, Jersey City, New Jersey. Young Republicans, Free Enterprise Society. Hasty Pudding. Bat. Field of Concentralziml: Economics. DAVID BENEDICT HILL Born August 22, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. Entered Harvard us a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 37 Woodbine Rd., Belmont. Massachusetts. Crew. House Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. HERBERT DANIEL HOFFMAN Prepared at Gov. Dummer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Received degree in February 1951. Home address: 187 High SL, Newburyporr, Massachusetts. Skiing. Ski Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Germanic Language and Litera- ture. WILLIAM J. J. HOLBROOK Born Septemher 16, 1929 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Saint Michael Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 512 Rosedale, New York City, N. Y. House Swimming, Basketbail. Harvard Publications. Outing Club. Student Council Committee. Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: English. JAMES BENNETT HOLMES Born May 5, 1930 in South Bend, In- diana. Prepared at Central High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 308 Purkovush, South Bend, Indiana. House Football, Basketball, Baseball. Wesley Foundation 1Treusurer1. Har- vard Scholarship. Field of Concentra- ti0n: Economics. 94 NATHANIEL R. HOWARD Born January 7, 1929 in Cleveland. Ohio. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 2225 Chestnut Hills Dr., Cleveland, Ohio. Track. House Football, and Track. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. THOMAS HENRY INGHAM Born April 23, 1929 in Miami, Florida. Prepared at Fairhaven High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 50 Church St., Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Kirkland House Football. Field of Con- centration: United States History. JAMES POWELL JOHNSON Born October 9, 1929 in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Oak- ford Road, R. D. i; 1, Clark Summit, Pennsylvania. Soccer. Varsity Club. House Basketball, Track. Outing Club. PBH. Pre-Med. Society. Kirkland House Committee. Hasty Pudding, Owl. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemical Sci- ences. EDWARD C. KEMP, JR. Born October 3, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Swampscott High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 86 Aspen Road, Swampscott, Massa- chusetts. Cercle Francais. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. MARVIN HAROLD KRAUS Born February 6, 1929 in Lexington, Kentucky. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 3954 Lowry St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Football Manager 11947-491. House Football, Basketball, Golf. Crim- son Key 1Sec1retaty, Vice President, Chairman1. Free Enterprise Society. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. RICHARD JAMES LARKIN, JR. Born September 12, 1927 in Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hunting- ton Preparatory School. Entered Har- vard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Georgetown University. Home address: 1337 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Massachusetts. House Football, Baseball, Swimming, Boxing. Debating Council. PBH. Catholic Club. Dance Committee. Hasty Pudding. Pi Eta. Served in Merchant Marine. Field of Concentration: American History. LEONARD SLACK LARSEN Born June 14, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Pre9 paratory School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 113 Gray St., Arlington, 'Massa- chusetts. Pierian Sodality. PBH Com- mittee on Social Service. PBH. Field of Concentration: English. DONALD ADAMS LITTLE Born May 21, 1929 inPortland, Maine. Prepared at Ellsworth High School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 194-7. Home address: 20 Birch Ave., Ellsworth, Maine. Member of R. 0. T. C. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. ANDREAS FRANK LOWENFELD Born May 30, 1930 in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Horace Mann School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Septem- ber 1947. Home address: 168 West 86th , St., New York City. Crimson Editorial BoarcD. Band. Cercle Francais. Detur. Field of Concentration': History. FRANK MANHEIM Born October 14, 1930 in Leipzig, Ger- many. Prepared at Southwest High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended University of Kansas City. Home ad- dress: 408 West 59 Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. Swimming, Single Sculls, University Regatta. House Swim- ming, Touch Football, Track, Crew, Softball, PBH, Lutheran Committee. Field of Concentration: Geology. JAMES HALL MATHEWSON Born November 24, 1929 in Norwalk, Connecticut. Prepared at Winchester High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 10 Brookside Circle, Bronx- ville, New York. Crew. Outing Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. DOUGLAS WILLIAM McCALLUM Born August 13, 1929 in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fanning- ton High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Unionville Post 093cc, Bur- lington, Connecticut. House Swimming. Crimson Key. Combined Charities Drive. Young Republicans. Free Enterprise Society 1Secretary 1950-511. Dance Committee. 2Deacon1s TestamentW. House Election Committee. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN FRANCIS McCARTHY, JR. Born February 25, 1930 in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1037 Beacon St., Brook- line, Massachusetts. House Music Com- mittee 1Chairman 1949-511. Signet. Field of Concentration: English. BERNARD C. McGUIRE, JR. Born September 15, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Entered Harvard as a F reshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 32 Bel- mont Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. CHARLES FREMONT McKHANN Born January 29, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at University School, Cleveland, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 12611 Lakeshore Blvd., Cleve- land, Ohio. House Boxing and Wrest- ling. Music Club. Outing Club. Ski Club. Parapsychology Society. Field of Concentration: Biology. DAVID MELAMED Born February 15, 1930 in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 171 Bellevue St., Eliza- beth, New Jersey. House Softball, Basketball. Liberal Union. PBH. Hillel Foundation. Percival Wood Clement Prize. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. WILLIAM FRANCIS MELVIN Born June 18, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared in Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 44 Houston Ave., Milton, Massachusetts. Glee Club. Harvard University Choir. Field of Concentration: Eng1ish. ROBERT PEARCE MENSLAGE Born August 28, 1928 in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1189 Liberty St., Brainu'ee, Massachu- setts. 150-113. Crew. PBH. Hasty Pud- ding. Pi Em. Field of Concentration: History. MICHAEL JULIUS MORAVCSIK Born June 25, 1928 in Budapest, Hun- gary. Prepared at Lutheran Gymna- sium, Budapest. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in July 1949. Attended University of Budapest. Home address: 414 Beacon St., Boston, Massachusetts. Glee Club. Scholarship from Harvard College. Inlernational Student Center of Greater Boston 1Vice Chairman 1950-51; Chairman Music Committee 19511. Field of Concentration: Phy- sics. THOMAS ADAMS. MUNNS, JR. Born March 21, 1929 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at The Baylor School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: do Vet- erans1 Hospital, Whipple, Prescott, Arizona. Swimming, Tennis. House Swimming. Harvard National Scholar- ship. Hasty Pudding. Sigma Alpha Ep- s1lon. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. 1 WILLIAM HERBERT MURPHY Born September 17, 1929 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 144 Mt. Vernon St, Boston, Massachusetts. Lacrosse 1Manager 19511. Catholic Club. Social Relations Society. Mem- ber of R. O. T. C. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. BRUCE WARREN NELSON Born March 17, 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared :11 Lakewood High School. Entered Harvard as 1: Fresh- man in Seplember 1947. Home address: 16700 Seneca Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 150-Ib. Crew. OuLing Club. Geology Club. Warren Winslow Scholarship. Geology Club Prize. Field of Concen- tration: Geology. 1 ROBERT K. NESBET Born March 10, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared u! Lakewood High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1625 Wagar Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio. House Football, Tennis. Orchestra. Pierian Sodalily Wice President, Pre- sidenD National Scholarship. Delur. Phi Beta Kappa 1Junior Eiglm. Field of Concentration: Physics; Theoretical. SAMUEL ELMORE NYLEN Born July 5, 1929 in Bridgeport, Con- necticut. Prepared at Roger Ludlowe High School, Fairfield, Connecticut. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 194-7. Home address: 30 Merton SL, Fairfield, Connecticut. Outing Club. Field of Concentration: Archi- tectural Sciences. THOMAS LAMONT 01DONOGI-IUE Born April 29, 1929 in Sliema, Malta. Prepared at Gunnery School. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Apt. 13C. 5 Peter Cooper Road, New York 10, N. Y. Soccer. House Volleyball. House Committee. Dance Commiltee. Phoenix-S. K. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. JOHN HENRY PANKEY III Born in Philipsburg, Montana. Pre- pared at Granite County High School. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Box 625, Philipsburg, Montana. Foollmll, Basketball, Track, Cross Country. House Basketball. House Athletic Stuff. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemical Sciences. VERNON DUANE PATCH Born May 29, 1929 in Wayzula, Minne- sota. Prepared at Agawnm High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 194-7. Home address: 9 Cooper St., Agnwam, Massachusetts. Outing Club. PBH. Pre-Med. Society. Chem4 istry Club. Member of N. R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemical Sciences. JOHN LARIMORE PATTEN Born May 15, 1930 in Stoughton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Home address: 174 Auburn St., Newton, Massachu- setts. Music Club. Young Republicans. Field of Concentration: History. 1 1 1 11111141. 1 ..I V HARRY ASHWILL PHILLIPS. JR. Born July 6, 1929 in Phoenix, Arizona. Prepared at Phoenix Union High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 814 North Tenth Ave., Phoenix, Ari- zona. Ivy Films 1Puhlicity DirectorL Field of Concentration: Government. DAVID FULTON REESE Born January 28, 1921 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Tabor Aca- demy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 33 East End Ave., New York City. House Basketball, PBH, Pre-Med. So- ciety. Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. RUEL R. ROBINS Bom March 26, 1929 in Hope, Arkan- sas. Prepared at Texarkana High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 303 North Woodson St., Little Rock, Ar- kansas. House Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. Field of Concen- tration: Physical Sciences. JOEL ROME Born April 9, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 65 Cr'osby Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Union Dance Commit- tee. House Dance Committee 1Co4 Chairman 1950-511. Interhouse Com- mittee. Hillel Council. Zionist Group. Field of Concentration: Government. THOMAS BLOOM ROOS Born March 19, 1930 in Peoria, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier Twp. High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1502 Edgewood Lane, Winnetka, Hli- nois: House Basketball, Volleyball, Crew. Glee Club. Harvard Theater Workshop. Veritas Films. PBH House Blood Drive 1Chairman 19501. PBH Committee Blood Drive. Pre-Med. So- ciety. Chemistry Club. Biology So- ciety. Stage Manager of House Play. Field of Concentration: Biology. HOWARD FRANK ROOT, JR. Born July 17, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 44 Dwight SL, Brookline, Massachusetts. Tennis. Squash. House Volleyball, Squash. Glee Club. PBH. PBH Committee 1SociaD. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. JOHN AUSTIN HOWELL Born September 29, 1929 in Grand Rap- ids, Michigan. Prepared at Ottawa Hills High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Aquinas. Home address: 868 Joslin St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. ALVIN BENNETT RUTNER Born August 16, 1929 in San Rafael, California. Prepared at Tamalpais High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 189 Morningside Drive, San Anselmo, California. Golf. House Softball, Squash, Volleyball, Golf. Student Coun- cil Committee. Pre-Med. Society. Chem- istry Club. Biology Society. Hillel F oundation. Deaconk Testament Cheas- urer 19491. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. RICHARD WELCOX SACKETT Born April 30, 1930 in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Evanston Township High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1022 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois. Harvard Radio Network. Classical Music Director 41950-511. Westminster Fellowship. Field of Con- centration: English. MELVIN DAVID SACKS Born October 12, 1929 in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Buchtel High School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 131 North Wheaton Road, Akron, Ohio. House Basketball, Golf, Volleyball. Crimson Key 1Secretary1. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. WALTER WILLIAM SAPP Born April 21, 1930 in Bloomfield, In- diana. Prepared at Bloomfield High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: Bloomfield, Indiana. Member of N. R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: History. JOHN R. W. SMAIL Born F ebruary 14, 1930 in Cairo, Egypt. Prepared at Millbrook. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Kent, Connecticut. Crimson 1Associate Editorial Chair- man1. Student Council Committee. Signet 1Vice President1. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. CALVERT SMITH Born May 26, 1929 in New York City. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 70 Sparks St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Harvard Radio Network 1Personnel Manager 19501. Field of Concentration: Geology. GEORGE SOMMARIPA, JR. Born July 11, 1930 in New York City. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Tuxedo, New York. Crew 1Coxswain1. Glee Club. World Federalists 1Secretary, Treas- urer 19501. Harvard Prize Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Near East History. JOHN KIRBY SPEER Born March 25, 1929 in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Prepared at Pingry School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 39 Green Village Road, Madison, New Jersey. Golf 1Munager Varsity1. Young Re- publicans. House Dance Committee. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: History. QUENTIN ROY STILES Born August 14, 1929 in Terre Haute, Indiana. Prepared aL Concannon High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: St. Mary of the Woods, Indiana. Bas- ketball. House Baseball, Track, Foot- ball. John Horton Igams, Jr. Memorial Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. JOHN DAVID STONER Born December 17, 1930 in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Prepared at University High School. Entered Harvard us a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Deep Springs Junior College. Home address: 820 South Park Ave., Bloom- ington, Indiana. House Swimming, Crew, Track. Band. PBH. Member of N. R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Government. DON ALLEN STREHLER Born June 22, 1929 in Jolmstown, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Johnstown High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 821 Highland Ave.. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Crew. Glee Club. N. R. O. T. C. Regular Scholarship. Mem- ber of N. R. O. T. C. Field of Concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. GEORGE LOUIS STREHLKE, JR. Born November 20, 1929 in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Ponce De Leon High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 743 South Cuyler SL, Oak Park, Illinois. Freshman Debate Team. ROBERT LINDSEY SWANSON Born September 17, 1928 in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 47 Cambridge SL, Win- chester, Massachusetts. Crew. House Crew, Hockey. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. ROBERT BARTLETT THOMAS Born October 4, 1921 in Trenton, Ne- braska. Prepared at East Denver High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1948. Home address: 43 West 84th SL, New York City. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. SAMUEL DAVID TIMMONS Born November 15, 1928 in Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. Prepared at Baylor. Entered Harvard as u Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1611 Wheeler 51., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Field of Concentratinn: American Government. WILLIAM JOSEPH TOOI-IY Born September 7, 1930 in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared 1.11 Rye High $011001. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 30 Centre SL, Rye, New York. Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: History. PRIESTLEY TOULMIN III Born June 5, 1930 in Birmingham, Alabama. Prepared at The Baylor School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 2405 Henrietta Road, Birmingham, Alabama. 1951 Redbonk. House Dance Committee. Hasty Pudding. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FicM of Concenlrnlion: Geology. RICHARB JOSEPH TURYN Born May 26, 1930 in Warsaw, Poland. Prepared ul Stuyvesant High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 30-27 44th St., Long Island City, New York. Mathematics Club 1Sccretury1. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. RICHARD VASSALL UPJOHN Born August 10, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Kent. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 401 West 118th St., New York City. House Squash and Tennis. Fie1d of Concentration: History. PAUL EMILE ROLAND VACHON Born March 14-, 1916 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at George- town University. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 194-9. Attended Georgetown School of Foreign Service for two years. Home address: 18 Button 51., Worcester, Massachu. sells. Served in R. C. A. F. and U. S. A. F. Field of Concentration: History. PAUL HOWARD VOREACOS Born February 22, 1929 in East Chi- cago, Indiana. Prepared at George Rogers Clark High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1843 Davis Ave., Whiting, Indiana. House Football. Slu- dent Council Committee on Finance. Student Council 1Chairman, Finance and Welfare1. Liberal Union. House Committee 1Treasurer1. Dance Com- mittee 1Chnirman1. Election Commit- tee Harvard Scholarship. Hasty Pud- ding. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. ROGER WACH Born September 14, 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Euclid Shore School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 130 East 233 SL, Euclid, Ohio. Wrestling 11948-501. House Football. Band. Free Enterprise Society. Field of Concen- tration: Government. JOSEPH MICHAEL WALSH Born October 23, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 871 James St., Pelham Manor, New York. House Bas- ketball. Catholic Club. House Commit- tee. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: American History. BENJAMIN HORACE WEESE Born J une 4, 1929 in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Barrington High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: Hawthorne Road, Barrington, Illinois. House Wrestling. Glee Club. PBH Social Service. Appleton Club Secretary, Chairmaro. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. FREDERICK W. WEGNER, JR. Born November 2, 1929 in South Bend, Indiana. Prepared at John Adams High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 505 Lincoln Way West, Mishawaka, Indiana. Baseball, Basketball. House Touch Football, Baseball, Basketball, Softball. Society for Industrial Democ4 racy Secretary, Treasurer1. Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM GORDON WEIR Born December 17, 1929 in Sioux City, Iowa. Prepared at Gilman. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Chicago, Illinois. Swimming, Hockey. House Football. Young Progressives. World Federalism. A. D. Field of Concentration: Econom- ics. CHARLES WEISS Born September 28, 1928 in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Girard College High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1422 N orth Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Soccer. House Boxing. Freshman and Upper Class Scholarships. Field of Concen- tration: Government. HARVEY JEROME WEISS Born June 30, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at High School of Music and Art. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: 11 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Or- chestra 11947-511 Pierian Soda1ity 1Vice PresidenD. PBH. Undergraduate Faculty of PBH Committee. Field of Concentration: Physics. WINSLOW WHITMAN Born July 28, 1929 in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Highland Park High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1887 Lyman Court, Highland Park, Illinois. Crew. House Crew, Volleyball. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN CLARK WOODBURY Born June 10, 1929 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh. man in September 1947. Home address: 52 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester, Massachusetts. Young Republicans. Field of Concentration: History. ROBERT DALE ADAMS Born March 2, 1929 in Cleburne, Texas. Prepared at Robert Lee Paschal Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1200 Greenbrier Drive, Fort Worth, Texas. House Volleyball, Wrest- ling, Outing Club. Club Espanol. Liber- al Union. Harvard National Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literature. PHILLIP E. AREEDA Born January 28, 1930 in Detroit, Michigan. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 7243 Appoline Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan. House Football. Harvard Publications 4Personne1 ManagerL House Discussion Group Program Chair- man, Dance Committee. Detur. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. JOHN FELTON ASHTON Born August 2, 1929 in Bronxville, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 28 Ridge Croft Road, Bronxville, New York. Harvard Publications 1Photo BoardL Outing Club. Ski Club. Young Republicans. Electronics Club. Officer K2V Society. Field of Concentration: Physics. ARTHUR HADLEY WOODWARD Born in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Entered Harvard us a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Lafayette College. Home address: 1008 West Wheaten Ave., Wheaton, Illinois. House Yearbook. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relati-ms. WILLIAM BOYD YOUNG Born December 21, 1928 in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Prepared :11 Phillips Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: RFD j; 1, Darry, New Hamp- shire. Member of R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. LAWRENCE RICHARD ZEITLIN Born July 25, 1930 in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 7746 Essex Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Fencing, House Football, Crew, Track, Fencing, Wrestling, Volleyball. Crimson 1Editor 1949-50; Assoc. Photographic Chair- man 19501. Deac0n1s Tesfament. Yacht Club. Outing Club. PBH. PBH Com- mittee. Electronics Club. Pre-Med. So- ciety. Chemistry Club. Hillel Founda- tion. House Dramatic Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. EUGENE RICHARD BAKER Born August 13, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 22 Glen Rose Drive, Riverside, Rhode Island. House Squash, Touch Football. Combined Charities Drive. Hillel Foun- dation. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. RICHARD KANE BERG Born August 14, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Poly Prep C. D. S. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 225 East- ern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. House Baseball. Liberal Union 1Vice President 19501. Deturs. Field of Con- centration: Government. BRUCE MARSHALL BERINGER Born April 13, 1928 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 11Fent brook , Fenimore Road, Mamaroneck, New York. Leverett House Squash, Tennis, Basketball. Free Enterprise Society. Christian Fellowship. House Representative for N. S. A., Student Purchase Cards. Field of Concen- tration: History. ROBERT NEVILLE BERKE Born October 19, 1929 in Natick, Massachusetts. Prepared at A11 Hal- lows School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Swimming Wreshman Captain, Varsity Captaim. Crimson Key 1Executive Bosz. Hasty Pudding. Varsity Club 1Pre5ident 1950-511. Fox. Member of N. R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Government. RAYMOND A. BERNABO Bbrn January 1, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared al. Cardinal Hayes High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home addresxi': 1834 Hone Ave., New York, N. Y. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ERIC PETER BIERRIE Born October 23, 1927 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: Stony Brook, New York. Swimming. House Wrestling, Swimming. Field of Con- centration: Government. HARRISON LINDSAY BLAIR Born July 30, 1928 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared al Grosse Pointe High School. Entered Itlarvurd us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 453 Manor Rd., Detroit, Mich. Crew. House Crew. Mounlaineering Club. Ivy Films. Field of Concentration: Geological Science. DAVID LEWIS BLOOM Born May 18, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1405 Blue Hill Ave., Malta- pan, Massachusetts. House Football, Softball. Outing Club. Pre-Med. So- ciety. SANSS Wresidenn. Biology Club. Stoughlon Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. LOUIS MITCHELL BOHNENKAMP Born February 19, 1929 in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Kirkwood High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 349 East Bodley Ave., Kirkwood, Mis- souri. Band, Glee Club. Outing Club. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concen- tration: Architectural Science. LIONEL BRAI-IAM Born November 13, 1929 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared al Boys' High School. Entered Harvard us a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 489 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Outing Club. PBH. PBH Undergradu- ate Faculty, lvy Films Warsonnel Di- rectorL Liberal Union. Zionist Group. Social Relations Society. Hillel Foun- dation. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. GWILYN SLATER BROWN Born February 17, 1928 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Cambridge School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 108 Perry St, New York, N. Y. House Football, Basketball, Baseball. House Committee, Dramatics, and Newspaper. Field of Concentration: History. . MICHAEL G. C. BUCUVALAS Born October 22, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Pub- lic Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 54 Virginia St, Dorchester, Massachusetts. 'SANSS. Young Re- publicans. Field of Concentration: Government. CHARLES ADAMS CAHILL III Born March 2, 1930 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 622 East Lake View Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Orches- tra, Pierian Sodality. Charles Downer Scholarship. Detur4Junior year. Field of Concentration: Chemistry and Physics. WARREN IRA CIKINS Born July 5, 1930 in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 88 Millet SL, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Chess Club. PBH. SANSS 1Vice President 19501. Hillel Founda- tion. Harvard College Undergraduate Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. JAMES EDWARD CONROY III Born May 12, 1929 in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 245 High St., Wareham, Massa- chusetts. Band. GLYNN HEATH CORYELL Born May 8, 1929 in Lexington, Ken- tucky. Prepared at Lebanon High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 4-9 School St, Andover, Massa- chusetts. Football 1Freshman Mana- ger1, Leverett House, Crew. Band. Glee Club. Student Council Commit- tee. Student Council. PBH Com- mittee. Young Republicans. Christian Fellowship. House Committee, Music Committee. Field of Concentration: Government. WILLIAM JOSEPH COSTA Born May 5, 1929 in Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Provincetown High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 19 Winthrop SL, Province- town, Massachusetts. Catholic Club. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Economics. JOHN ALDERSON DAME Born May 15, 1929 in West Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Trinity Col- lege School, Port Hope, Ontario. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 3 Turner SL, Hamilton, Ontario. House Squash. Beasts Inc. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. MORGAN JEFFERSON DAVIS, JR. Born October 13, 1928 in Roswell, New Mexico. Prepared at New Mexico' Military Institute. Entered Harvard as transfer student in September 1949. Attended New Mexico Military Insti4 lute. Home address: 3207 Inwood Dr., Houston, Texas. Skiing. Polo. House Crew. Mountaineering Club. Hasty Pudding. Fly. Field of Concentration: Geology. JOHN BARRY DECKER Born November 30, 1930 in Oakland, California. Prepared at Los Gatos High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 2741 Dwight Way, Berkeley, California. 150-113. Crew. House Foot- hall. ARTHUR JOSEPH DEIKMAN Born September 27, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Woodmere High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 950 Benton Rd., Woodmere, New York. House Basketball. Band. Out- ing Club. .Marlius Yellow Organic Chemistry Competition. Students1 As- sociation for the Natural and Social Sciences 1President1. Field of Concen- tration: Biology. CYRIL V. DE PAUL DEVERY, JR. Born April 24, 1929 in Long Branch, New Jersey. Prepared at Manhattan College High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Front St. 8: Thomas Ave., Riverton, New Jersey. House Cross Country, Squash, Boxing, Wrestling, Crew. PBH. PBH Com- mittee Undergraduate Faculty. Philo- sophical Club. Young Republicans. Field of Concentration: History. ROBERT HELLER DIX Born August 18, 1930 in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 154 Glenwood Rd., Elizabeth, New Jersey. Combined Charities Drive. United Nations Coun- cil. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. EDWARD CATHCART DOBBS Born March 12, 1930 in Chefoo, China. Prepared at St. Andrews School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: RFD 2, Williams- town, New Jersey. 1950 Redbook. Free Enterprise Society. House Dance Com- mittee. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomicsu Married Nancy Coley Nauts on February 1, 1951. FREDERICK LESTER DUNN Born December 24, 1928 in Seneca Falls, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 26 East Blst St., New York, N. Y. Mountaineering Club 1Librarian, Vice Presidenn. PBH. Anthropology Club. Field of Concentration: Anthro- pology. DAVID THURBER EATON, JR. Born April 22, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Jefferson City Junior College. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 617 Adams St., Jefferson City, Missouri. Field of Concentration: Architectural Science. RICHARD NORTON ELLNER Born April 12, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Woodmere Acade- my. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 14 Dogwood Lane, Rockville Centre, New York. House Baseball. Debating Council. Liberal Union. World Fed- eralists. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. FREDERICK JOSEPH ENGLISH Born October 8, 1929 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central Catholic High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 737 Riverside Drive, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Ad- vocate Secretary 19501. Field of Con- u'ation: English. JOHN THOMAS FAULS Born August 13, 1925 in Dubois, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Dubois High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 337 5. Brady SL, Dubois, Penn- sylvania. Outing Club. PBH. Served in Army Air Force. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. LELAND LEWIS FELLOWS Born February 10, 1929 in Roswell, New Mexico. Prepared at New Mexico Military Institute. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Box 939, Roswell, New Mexi- co. Rifle Club, Outing Club. Caisson Club. Harvard Pistol Team 1Treas- urerL Chemistry Club. Hasty Pud- ding. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. GEORGE P. FITCH Born December 30, 1929 in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Hamden High. Entered Harvard a5 a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 80 Carmel SL, Hamden, Con- necticut. Redbook. Field of Concentra- tion: English. CHARLES BRACELEN FLOOD Born November 14-, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared nt Tabor Academy. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 170 East 78th SI., New York, N. Y. Lam- poon, Ibis. Debating Council Crreas- urer 1948-491. Crimson Key. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Eng- Iish. JAMES WILLIAM FULTON Born December 2, 1928 in Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Pawhuska, Oklahoma. Wrest- ling. Pre-Med. Society. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. GERRY PETER GALLO Born October 6, 1928 in Falerna, Italy. Prepared at Glen Cove High School. Entered Harvard as u Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 36- 14111 St., Locust Valley, New York. Track. House Football, Softball, Bas- ketball, Golf. Circclo Ilaliano. Cercle Francais. PBI-l 1District Leader in So- cial ServiceL Harvard Radio Network. Young Republicans. Catholic Club. House Committee CfreasurerL Long Island Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of Concenlmtiou: Romance Languages and Literature. JAMES PARIS GAZAWAY Born April 24-, 1929 in Ottumwa, Iowa. Prepared at West Seattle High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: 101 Cervantes Blvd., San Francisco, Cali- fornia. Pepsi Cola Scholarship. Social Relations Society. Field of Concen- tration: Government. JONATHAN MORRIS CELL Born September 16, 1929 in Zagreb, Yugoslavia. Prepared at Germantown Friends School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Harvard Alumni Association, Cambridge, Mass. Field of Concentra- tion: Semitic Languages. GEORGE RUSSELL HARGREAVES Born August 18, 1928 in Akron, Ohio. Prepared ut Buchlel High School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 194-7. Home address: 862 Cop- ley Rd., Akron, Ohio. House Touch Football, Basketball, Baseball, Soft- ball. Apathy League. Field of Concen- tration: History. VERNON M. HAWKINS III Born June 12, 1929 in Plymouth, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Governor Dum- mer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 53 Pleasant St., Sharon, Massachusetts. House Hockey, Young Republicans, Republican Open Forum 1Chairman1, Free Enterprise Society. Field of Concentration: Government. JURGEN ANTHONY HILTON Born September 27, 1929 in Hamburg, Germany. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1708 Prospect Ave., Santa Barbara, California. PBH Social Service Com- mittee. Christian Fellowship 1Vice President 1949 50; Secretary 1950.511. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN ROBERT HODGDON Born July 23, 1929 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at St. Andrews School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 25 Pryer Manor Rd., Larchmont, New York. House Squash, Crew. Field of Concentration: Government. CARL PHILIP JOSEPHSON Born April 6, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at George School. En- tered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1947. Home address: Sher- man, Connecticut. House Football, Swimming. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. ISAM SAID KHEIRY Born June 20, 1925 in Jaffa, Pales- tine. Prepared at Jaffa Orthodox C01- Iege, Jaffa, Palestine. Entered Har- vard as a F reshman in September 1947. Home address: JaHa, Palestine. House Swimming, Music Club, Arabic Club, International Student Association, Uni- ted Nations Council, Psychological Lab. Club. Muslim Organization. House Music Committee. Field of Con- centration: ESAP and Geological Sci- ences. GLEN HISASHI KUMASAKA Born Janualy 15, 1929 in- Tacoma, Washington. Prepared at East High School, Rochester, New York. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 2090 East Main St., Rochester 9, New York. House Softball, Football 4Touch1, Basketball. Harvard Alumni Club of Rochester Scholarship. PreMed. Society. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. JOHN ROLAND LEE Born November 27, 1929 in Watertown, Minnesota. Prepared at Alexandria High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 815 Lake St., Alexandria, Minnesota. Band, Pre-Med. Society. House Music Committee. Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. OSCAR MORENO LOPEZ Born April 19, 1930 in Manila, Philip- pines. Prepared at Ateneo de Manila College. Entered Harvard as a trans- fer student in September 1948. At- tended University of San Francisco. Home address: 4 Lancaster Ave., Rizal, Philippines. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Government 4Politica1 Theory1. RICHARD TUTTLE LORING, JR. Born October 23, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gilman Country School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Winsor SL, Duxbury, Massa- chusetts. PBH. Pre-Med. Society. Bi- ology Club. Biochemical Sciences. Class of 1924 Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. GEORGE M. LOVEJOY Born April 15, 1930 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 10 Estabrook Rd., West Newton, Massa- chusetts. PBH Committee. Young Re- publicans. House Committee. Hasty Pudding. Pi Eta 1Treasurer 19501. Field of Concentration: Economics. JAMES BELL MAGEE Born November 24, 1924 in Washing- ton, D. C. Prepared at Eastern High High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in June 1946. Home ad9 dress: 901 N. Daniel St., Arlington, Virginia. House Baseball, Volleyball, Outing Club. Pre-Med. Society. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. WILLIAM VANHORN MASON Born January 8, 1930 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Lamar Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1801 Bolsover Rd., Houston, Texas. House Swimming, Football. Mountaineering Club. PBH. Geology Club. House Committee. Honorary National Scholarship. Member of N.R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. THOMAS MASURAT Born January 6, 1928 in Hamburg, Germany. Prepared at Cushing Acade4 my. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Maple St., West Swanzey, New Hamp- shire. House Crew, PBH, Pre-Med. Society. Biol. Club. House Election Committee. Field of Concentration: Biology. JAMES CHRISTIE MAXWELL Born May 19, 1926 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Braintree High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in February 1947. Received de- gree in February 1951. Home address: 77 West St., Braintree, Massachusetts. Mountaineering Club 1Treasurer 1948- 49; President 1950-511. Geology Club. Wireless Club. Served in U.S.N.R. Field of Concentration: Geology. ROBERT WILLIAM MAXWELL Born July 27, 1929 in Chicago, 111i- nois. Prepared at Asheville School for Boys. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended Denison University. Home address: 844 50. Washington St., Hinsdale, Illinois. House Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. PBH Committee on Social Service. Christian Fellow: ship. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. PHILIP ERSKINE MILES, JR. Born December 27, 1929 in Madison, Wisconsin. Prepared at West High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad. dress: 1900 Arlington Place, Madison, Wisconsin. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. RICHARD CHARLES MILLER Born November 6, 1929 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Kingswood School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Sleepy Hollow, Columbia, Con- necticut. Sailing. Yacht Club. Out- ing Club. PBH. Pre-Med. Society. Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Geology 1Minerology1. HAROLD STANLEY NELSON Born January 17, 1930 in New Britain, Connecticut. Prepared at Miami Edi- son. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 205 N. W. 96th St., Miami, Florida. Outing Club. South Eastern Regional Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. THOMAS OLIVER NEVISON Born April 15, 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: ch; 'Sofko, Manor, Pennsylvania. Outing Club, Mountain- eering Club 1Vice President 1950-511. Leverett House Civic Improvement So- ciety. Field of Concentration: Geology. SEVERO MALLET ORNSTEIN Born October 13, 1930 in Germantown, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Wm. Penn Charter School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 259 Merion Rd., Merion, Pennsylvania. Mountaineering Club 1Treasurer 19491. Geology Club. House Civic Improvement Society. Field of Concentration: Geology. JOHN ALDO PALLADINO Born July 25, 1930 in Highland, New York. Prepared at DeWiLt Clinton High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1862 Williamsbridge Rd., New York, N. Y. House Football, Swimming, Softball. Circolo Italiano. Debating Council. Field of Concen- tration: Government. MATTHEW JAMES PEPPARD Born September 2, 1929 in Minneapo- lis, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 3501 St. Caudens Rd., Miami, Florida. House Football, Boxing. PrevMed. Society. Leverett House Forum Committee. Field of Concentration: History. ALAN GALE PHEASANT Born December 23, 1929 in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended U. 5. Coast Guard Academy. Home address: 5 Johnson Terrace, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Served in U.S.C.G. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Bat- talion, Executive Ocher. Field of Con centralion: Physical Sciences. WILLIAM ALAN PLISSNER Born October 17, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Georgds School. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 515 Lake View Drive, Miami Beach, Flori- da. Soccer, Lacrosse. Served in U.S.M.C. 1Reserve1. Field of Concen- tration: Government. ISAAC NEWTON POLK, JR. Born November 19, 1919 in Cleburne, Texas. Prepared at Bronte High School, Bronte, Texas. Entered Har- vard as a transfer student in Septem- ber 1948. Attended Texas Western College, El Paso, Texas. Home ad- dress: 405 East 14th St., San Angelo, Texas. Outing Club. Club Espagnol. Harvard Southerners1 Club 1Treasurer 19501. Railroad Club. House Elections Committee. Served in Army Air Force. Field of Concentration: Economics. KENNETH W. PROCTOR, JR. Born November 8, 1929 in Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared m. Melrose High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 100 Prospect St., Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. PBH. Young Republi- cans. House Dance Committee. GLEN MERLE REEM 11 Born July 17, 1929 in Detroit, Michi- gan. Prepared al: East High School, Rochester, New York. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 176 Ellingwood Drive, Rochester, New York. Riflery. House Touch Football, Softball. Rific Club. N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1Cupl. 1947-511. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Physics. JOHN MERRICK REGISTER Born May 10, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Haverford School. Enlcred Harvard us a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 601 Railroad Ave., I'Iavcrford, Pennsylvania. House Dance Committee and Publicity Committee. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. RICHARD R. REPASS Born March 21, 1930 in Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Georgds School, Newport, Rhode Island. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 5600 East 3rd Ave., Denver, Colorado. Bowdoin Essay. Field of Concentration: English. RICHARD R. REYNOLDS Born. December 15, 1929 in Mt. Vernon, New York. Prepared at Pomfret School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 220 Douglas Place, Mt. Vernon, New York. House Football, Baseball, Bas- ketball. Harvard Publications. House Committee 1Chairman1. Field of Con- centration: English. HOWARD F. RICKENBACH, JR. Born September 4, 1929 in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at West Reading High School. Entered Harvard 'as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 393 Pine St., West Reading, Pennsylvania. House Tennis, Softball, Touch Football. Outing Club. Ivy Films. Pre-Med. Society. House Dance Committee. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. V DAVID HOLLISTER ROGERS Born May 2, 1929 in Hempstead, New York. Prepared at Webster High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 1086 Five Mile Line Rd., Web- ster, New York. Football. House Foot- ball. PBH. Young Republicans. Field of Concentration: Government. JOSEPH ROSEN Born January 30, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 258 Newbury St., Peabody, Massachusetts. Track, Cross Country. House Touch F oothall. Dramatic Club. PBH Ticket Agency. Field of Concen- tration: Government. JAMES BARRETT ROSS, JR. Born April 25, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 851 Grove St., Elmira, New York. House Softball, Basketball, Cross Country, Touch Foot- ball, Volleyball. House Committee 1Treasurer1. Athletic Committee 1A5- sistant Secretary 1950; Secretary 0950- 511. Yard Athletic Committee. Under- graduate Athletic Committee. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Married to Ann Kimball Penney on July 1, 1950. PETER T. ROWLEY Born April 29, 1929 in Greenville, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Penn High School, Greenville, Pennsylvania. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 11947. Home address: 65 Eagle St., Greenville, Pennsylvania. House Crew, Swimming. Band, Orchestra. Outing Club. PBH. Pre-Med. Society. Philosophy Club. World Federalists. House Forum Com- mittee. Field of Concentration: Phil- osophy. JOHN BURWELL RUTHERFORD Born December 31, 1928 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Winchester High School, Winchester, Massachusetts. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 16 Wins- low Rd., Winchester, Massachusetts. F ootball. Pistol Club. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Biology. JOHN JOSEPH SACK Born March 24, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 44 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, New York. House Football. Crimson. Undergraduate Scholarship. HaIVard Andean Expedition. Harvard Corres- pondent, Boston Globe. Field of Con: centration: English. HOWARD SHELDON SATIN Born August 25, 1929 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Austin High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Heme address: 5535 West Congress St., Chicago, Illinois. Yacht Club. Outing Club. Student Council Extra-Curricular Activities Committee. Social Relations Society. Freshman Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. HARRY NORMAN SAVER Born October 31, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 43 Esmond St., Boston, Massa- chusetts. Harvard Publications 4Cir- culation Mng. Red Book and Regis- ter. Social Relations Society. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. PHILLIP ELLIOT SAXE Born November 10, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 31 Hammon St., Chest- nut Hill, Massachusetts. House Football and Hockey. Hillel Foundation. House Junior Athletic Secretary. Field of Concentration: Economics. ARTHUR GILMAN SCHATZ Born January 8, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1490 Centre St., Newton Centre, Massachusetts. House 4Commuters1 Basketball, Baseball, Soft- ball. House Football, Basketball, Soft- ball. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. MEREDITH N. SPRINGER Born February 14, 1930 in Hempstead, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exe- ter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Muncie Rd., Babylon, New York. PBH. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. FRANK GEORGE STANDAERT Born November 12, 1929 in Paterson. New Jersey. Prepared at Eastside High School, Paterson, New Jersey. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 367 Knicker- bocker Ave., Paterson, New Jersey. House Swimming, Outing Club. Chem- istry Club 1Executive CounciD. Bio- chemical Society. Pre-Medical Society. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. JOHN HERBERT SUTTER Born July 15, 1928 in San Francisco, California. Prepared at Oakland High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended University of California. Home ad- dress: 800 Grosvenor Place, Oakland, California. Club Espagnol. Outing Club. Debating Council. Liberal Union 4Executive CounciD. World Fedexalists UHesident 1949-501. Cool- idge Debate Prize, 1949. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: History. HAROLD SIMMONS TATE, JR. Born September 19, 1930 in Taylors, South Carolina. Prepared at American School in Japan. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Clemson, South Carolina. Cercle Francais. PBH. Caisson Club. Southerners1 Club 4Treasurer 1949-50; President 1950-511. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. MARVIN HUNTER TAYLOR Born March 9, 1929 in Louisville, Ken- tucky. Prepared at St. James School, St. James, Maryland. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1414- Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Kentucky. Glee Club. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. DAVID JOHN THOMAS Born May 5, 1930 in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Acad- emy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 31 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Massachu. sens. House Volleyball. Field of Con- centration: History. ANTHONY D. TRAMONTOZZI Born March 31, 1930 in Norwich, Con- necticut. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home acL dress: 248 Franklin St., Norwich, Con- necticut. Circolo Italiano. PBH Com- mittee on Social Service. Young Re- publicans. Pre-Med. Society. Catholic Club. Glee Club. University Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Biology. ROBERT C. TREADWELL, JR. Born December 12, 1927 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at William H. Hall High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1945. To receive degree in February 1951. Home address: 34 Webster Hill Blvd., West Hartford, Connecticut. House Baseball, Swimming, Volleyball. House Elections Committee. Speakers. K7V Society. Served in Navy. Field of Con- centralion: Engineering Sciences. DANA CHASE TROXELL Born March 27, 1930 in Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at The Hill School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended Duke University. Home address: 46 Llewellyn Rd., Montclair, New Jersey. House Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Softball. Band. Field of Con- centration: Government. THOMAS A. UNVERFERTH Born November 5, 1929 in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at 515. Peter and Paul High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: 128 N. Cox SL, Ottawa, Ohio. House BasketbaH, Softball, Touch Foot- ball, Tennis 1Cath. Band. Student Council Committee, Student Council, PBH 1Undergraduate Fuculty1, PBH Committee on Social Service, Combined Charities Drive. Catholic Club. RICHARD A. VAN DEUREN Born February 18, 1929 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Prepared at East High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- nmn in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 316 Mirnmar Drive, Green Bay, Wisconsin. House Golf. Harvard Pub- lications 1Adv1g Mgr. 1949-50; Bus. Mgr. 1950-511. House Dance Commit- tee 1Clmirman1. Crimson Key Society. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. JOHN CASTNER WALCOTT Born March 25, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 394 Washington Ave., Pelham, New York. Crew. House Crew, Touch Football. Outing Club. Catholic Club. House Dance Committee. Field of Con- centration: German. PAUL ANCEL WALLACE, JR. Born January 6, 1929 in Altus, Okla- homa. Prepared at Lakeside Prepara- tory School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 2541 Warren 81., Seattle, Washington. Tennis. Young Republi- cans. House Newspaper. Harvard Club of Seattle Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: American History and Lit- erature. JOHN BARON ABBOT Born January 12, 1929 in Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Marks. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Main St., Westford, Massachusetts. Rifle Club. Spec. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. WARREN JONES ABBOTT Born April 26, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sept. 1947. Home ad- dress: 76 Front SL, Exeter, New Hampshire. Lacrosse. PBH 1Chairman Ticket AgencyL PBH Committee Member 1Cubinet1. Young Republi- cans. Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: History. STANLEY McWHORTEY WEIR Born August 14, 1928 in Sioux City, Iowa. Prepared at East Denver High School, Denver, Colorado. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: La Grange, Illi- nois. House Tennis, Basketball, Soft- ball, Touch Football. Mountaineering Club. Debating Council. PBH. Crim- son Key. Young Republicans. Free Enterprise Society. Wellesley Founda- tion Methodist. House Election Com- mittee. House Combined Charities. Field of Concentration: Economics. MARCUS WHITE II Born May 10, 1929 in Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Westminster School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 138 Elhridge Rd., New Britain, Connecticut. Hquse Hockey. Outing Club. Harvard Radio Network 1Busi- mess Manager 1950; Station Manager 1950-511. Crimson Key. Social Rela- tions Society. D. U. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. MICHAEL DAVID WINER Born June 10, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 70 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, Massachusetts. Baseball. House Touch Football, Golf. Bridge Club. PBH. Hi1- lel Foundation. Member of N.R.O.TC. Field of Concentration: Economics. SUMNER IRWIN ZACKS Born June 29, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared a1 Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in October 1947. Home address: 508 Washington St., Brooklinc, Massa- chusetts. Harvard Publications 113110- tographerk Harvard Photographic So- ciety 1President 1950-511. House Lens League 1Spokesman 1950-511. Field of Concentration: Biology. ARTHUR ADAMS, JR. Born November 5, 1926 in Dover, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. PauYs School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: Wil- sondale St., Dover, Mass. House Crew. Field of Concentration: Physics. FRANCIS PAUL LOUIS ALCIEBE Born February 5, 1950 in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School. Entered Har- vard as a F reshman in September 1947. Home address: 161 Pleasant St., Dor- chester, Massachusetts. Outing Club. Circolo Italiano, Catholic Club. Stough- ton Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: Romance Languages. RUSSELL ALAN AMES Born December 19, 1929 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Northwood School, Lake Placid Club. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 2 Highland Ave., Lexington, Massachusetts. Glee Club, House Musical Society 1Vice President 1949-50; President 1950-511. Play- wrights, Group 4President 1950-511. Young Republicans. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Music. DOUGLAS S. ANDERSON Born August 23, 1929 in Springiield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 32 Pickwick Rd., West New- ton 65, Massachusetts. Hockey. Sail- ing. House Assistant to Athletic Sec- retary 1949. Yacht Club. Outing Club. Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta, Fox. Mill Street Field Hockey Association 1Secre- tary 1949-50; Vice President 1950-511. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Physical Sciences. JUAN BAUTISTA AVALLE-ARCE Born May 13, 1927 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Prepared at Colegio Na- cional de Buenos Aires. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1948. Home address: 259 Av. Montes de Oca, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Club Espag- n01, Catholic Club. Field of Concen- tration: Romance Languages and Lib erature. WILLIAM ELISHA BACON Born July 8, 1929 in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared a1: Wilbraham Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 42 Hyde Ave., Newton, Massachusetts. Crew, House Track, Crew, and Touch Foot- ball. Chemistry Club. Hasty Pudding, Speakers Club 1Exec. Board1, D. U. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. ROBERT P. BALDERSON Born July 26, 1929 in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at McKeesport High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1617 Bailey Ave., McKees- port, Pennsylvania. Football Qianager 1947-491, Basketball 1Manager 1950- 511. Crimson Key, Junior Usher. Mem- ber of N. R. O. T. C. Field of Concen- tration: Physical Science. WILLIAM E. BEEHAN Born May 8, 1928 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Marks School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: Wildfield Lodge, Nar. ragansett, Rhode Island. Free Enter- prise Society. Field of Concentration: Government. DOUGLAS BOLTON BELL Born November 12, 1929 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Punahou School. Entered Harvard in September 1947. Home address: 2428 Parker R, Hono- lulu, Hawaii. House Football, Swim- ming. Pre-Med. Society. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. SHELDON LEE BERENS Born August 3, 1929 in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 918 Sulter Ave., Brook- lyn, New York. Harvard Publications 1Lowe11 House Editor 1950-511, PBH Committees Speakers, Charities, and Blood Drives1. Liberal Union, United Nations Council 1Vice Chairman 19501. World Federalists. Hillel Foundation. House Social Science Forum. Harvard College Scholarship. Detur. Field of Concentration: History. JULIUS BINSTOCK Born April 28, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at James Madison High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh man in September 1947. Home address: 2323 East 22nd SL, Brooklyn 29, New York. Cercle Francais. PBH. United Nations Council. Pulitzer F ree Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures. WILLIAM MERTON BOLMAN Born October 8, 1929 in Elyria, Ohio. Prepared at Gloversville Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1411 South Cornell Ave., Yakima, Washington. 150-1b. Crew, House Squash. Outing Club. Pre-Med. Society. Biological Society. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. DAVID CHARLES BRISK Born January 3, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Fieldston High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 1185 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. House Football, Basketball, 1951 Redbook 4Sports Editor1. PBH. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. Married Elizabeth B. K0111 on December 23, 1950. CHARLES BURLINGHAM, JR. Born January 6, 1930 in New York, N. 'Y. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1220 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Football, House Football. Field of Concentration: English. HAROLD LEWIS BURSTYN Born February 26, 1930 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh man in September 1947. Home address: 75 Garland Rd., Newton Center, Massa- chusetts. Crew. Ivy Films. Zionist Group. Hillel Foundation. House Dance Committee. Member of N. R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: History and Science. RICHARD EATON BURWELL Born March 14, 1930 in Cleveburg, Ohio. Prepared at St. PauPs School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 291 Coming Dr., Cleveburg, Ohio. Bridge Team. Field of Concentration: English. ROGER LEE BUTLER Born September 22, 1929 in Three Rivers, Michigan. Prepared at Men- dota High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1325 Burlington Rd., Mendotu, Illinois. Swimming, Track, House Track. Cheerleaders, Glead 19501. Dramatic Club, Harvard Theater Workshop, Radio Workshop, Lowell House Opera, Veritas Films. Harvard Radio Network, Debuting Council, PBH. Hasty Pudding, Hasty Pudding Theat- ricals. Field of Concentration: English. FORREST LEE CARTER Born April 29, 1930 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Arsenal Techni- cal High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1.947. Home address: 450 East Walnut 51., Indian- apolis, Indiana. Fencing. House Track. Upper Class Scholarship. Chemistry Club. Field: Chemistry and Physics. STEPHEN P. CLEMENT, JR. Born April 23, 1930 in Shanghai, China. Prepared at Phillips Andover. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 425 West Tenth SL, Sarasota, Florida. Rifle 1Mannger1. Austin Fellowship. Detur. Hasty Pud- ding. Harvard Soulherners1 Club. Har- vard Varsity Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. HENRY PIER CLIFFORD Born August 28, 1929 in Florence, Italy. Prepared at: St. Paurs School. Entered Harvard as u Freshnmn in September 1947. Home address: Radner, Penn- sylvania. Mountaineering Club, Hasty Pudding, Fox. Field: History. FREDERICK RHODES COBURN Born December 14, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Winsor Way, Weston, Massa- chusetts. Lacrosse. D. U. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. BERNARD P. COHEN Born January 31, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Huntington High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 40 Oakwood Rd., Huntington, New York. PBH. Zionist Group 4Treasurer 1948-491. Liberal Union. Social Rela- tions Society, Hillel Foundation 4Presi- dent 1950-511. H. V. Kallenborn H'Iar- vard Club of Long Island1 Scholarship. University Upperclass Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. ROBERT AVRAM COHEN Born July 23, 1929 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Taylor All- derdice High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. To receive degree in 1954. Home address: 3496 Beechwood B1vd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Orchestra. PBI-I Com- mittee 1Socia1 Service1. Hillel Founda- tion Council 4Chairman 1950-511. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ARCHIBALD C. COOLIDGE, JR. Born June 9, 1928 in Oxford, England. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Entered Harvard is a Freshman in Sep- tember 1948. Home address: Lake- ville, Connecticut. Served in U. S. M. C. R. Field of Concentration: English. DIMITRI V. D1ARBELOFF Born October 8, 1929 in Paris, France. Prepared at Greenwich High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: Have- meyer Lane, 01d Greenwich, Connecti- cut. House Basketball, Squash. Band, Dramatic Club. PBH. Class Day Com- mittee, Junior Usher. Hasty Pudding. Member of N. R. 0. T. C. Field of Concentration: Government. ALFRED DAVID Born March 31, 1929 in Hamburg, Ger- many. Prepared at Lamar High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 911 Har- old St., Houston, Texas. Bridge Team, Chess Club 1Pres. 19491. National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English. TOM WYLES DAY Born March 28, 1929 in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 107 Aberdeen PL, St. Louis, Missouri. 150-113. Crew, Glee Club, Outing Club. PBH. Bat. Field of Concentration: 50- cial Relations. HARRY ROBINSON DOW, III Born July 8, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 114 Acad- emy Rd., North Andover, Massachu- setts. Crew 4Freshman Manager 19481, House Hockey and Squash. D. U. Mem- ber of National Guard. Field of Con- centration: Economics. HUBERT LEDERER DREYFUS Born October 15, 1929 in Terre Haute, Indiana. Prepared at Wiley High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: R. R. 5, Box 30-J, Terre Haute, Indiana. Redhook 1Photographer1. Student Council Committee on Tutorial. PBH 1Asst. Chairman Undergraduate Fac- ulty1. Liberal Union. Philosophy Club 4Vice Pres.1. Parapsychology Society 1Treasurer1. Harvard Undergraduate Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. RODMAN FREDERIC DUANE Born June 23, 1929 in Long Branch, New Jersey. Prepared at Asbury Park High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 914 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, New Jersey. N. R. O. T. C. Band 4Com cert Master 1950-511, 9Hungry Five German Band. Member 6f N. R. 0. T. C. Field of Concentration: Physics. F RANKLIN PERKINS DUNBAUGH Born October 22, 1930 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 993 Green Bay Road, Hub- bard Woods, Illinois. Wrestling, House Wrestling. Glee Club. Phi Eta. Field of Concentration: History. MARVIN SHELDON EIGER Born April 8, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 860 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York. Crew. Lacrosse 4Asst. Freshman ManageH. 1950 Redbook 15mm. Student Coun- cil Committee on Education. Publicity Chairman of Combined Charities Drive. N. S. A. International Affairs. Pre-Med. Society. House Dance Committee. Fresh- man Committee, Union . Committee. Demr Uunior YearL Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. PAUL GENE EPLER Born August 25, 1927 in Norton, Kan- sas. Prepared at Norton Community High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: RFD i1: 2, Brooklyn, Iowa. Young Friends. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. EDWARD SELIG EPSTEIN Born April 29, 1931 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1307 Merriam Ave., New York, N. Y. Baseball 4Asst. Mgr. 19501. Soccer 4Manager 1949-501. House Baseball, Softball, Football. Hillel Foundation. House Athletic Secretary. Field of Concentration: Astronomy. ROBIN ERNEST ESCH Born February 25, 1930 in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Prepared at Woodrow Wil- son High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 6301 Brookville Rd., Chevy Chase, Maryland. House Football. Or- chestra, Pierian Sodality Secretary 19491. World Federalists. ' Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Physics. EDWARD EYRE Born June 30, 1929 in London, England. Prepared at Aiken Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: Rutland Lodge, Newport, Rhode Island. Skeet Shooting. Field of Concentration: History. JAMES AINSWORTH EYRE Born November 2, 1930 in London, England. Prepared at Aiken Prepara- tory School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Rutland Lodge, Newport, Rhode Island. Skeet Team. Field of Concentration: History. ROBERT ANTHONY FALLON Born May 4, 1929 in Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 15 Damon Road, Medford, Massachusetts. Fool- ball. Lowell House, Hockey. Catholic Club Secretary 1949-50; President 1950-511. House Committee. Pi Eta Field of Concentration: Economics. GARY F ELSENFELD Born November 18, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Prepared at Stuy- vesant High School. Home address: 760 West End Ave,, New York, N. Y. Red- book, Student Council Tutorial Com- mittee, PBH 1Asst. Chairman, Under- graduate F acultyL Austin Fellowship; Detur; Phi Beta Kappa Uunior EighU. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. GEORGE I-IERMANN FICK Born July 10, 1929 in Auburn, Alabama. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 219 Marion Ave., Auburn, Alabama. Rifle Club. Verein Turmwachter. PBH. Young Repub- licans. Field of Concentration: Ger- man Languages and Literatures. JAMES HOWARD FINKELSTEIN Born February 14, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in Seplember 1947. Home address: 68 East 86th 5L, New York, N. Y. Pre- Med. Society. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ALEXANDER SEARS GARDNER Born in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at St. George's. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September, 1947. Home address: 2700 Euclid Park Place, Evanston, Illinois. Mountaineer- ing Club. Hasty Pudding. Member of N. R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN B. GARDNER Born May 17, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Governor Dum- mer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 5 Berkeley St, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Sailing. Yacht Club. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: English. LEWIS L. B. GIFFORD, JR. Born May 30, 1930 in Somerville, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: 141 Central St., Somerville, Massachu- setts. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. EDWARD BENJAMIN GLASSMAN Born August 4, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1085 Blue Hill Ave., Boston, MaSSachu- setts. House Touch Football, Crew, Outing Club, Club Espagnol, Cercle Francais. PBH. Linguistics Club. Scholarship and Detur. Field of Con- centration: Comparative Philology and Romance Languages. JAMES ALLEN GLEASON Born December 7, 1928 in Nevada, Iowa. Prepared at Central High School. En- tered Harvard as a F reshmzm in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 735 16th -Ave. South, St. Pelershurg, Florida. Free Enterprise Society. Field of Con- centration: Economics. CHARLES LEONARD GORDON Born July 30, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Western Re- serve Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 484 Forest Hill Rd., Mans- field, Ohio. Wrestling, Soccer. House Wrestling. 1950 Redbook. Student Coun- cil Committee. PBH. Salzburg Seminar, 1Pub1icily, Board of Directors1, Com- bined Charities 1Clmirman Lowell House-Chairman of Drive 194-91. Field of Concentration: History. CHRISTOPHER GRANT Born July 22, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chuselts. Prepared ut Milton Academy. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 960 High St., Dedham, Massachusetts. Football Wreshmun and Sophomore Managers Comp.1 A. D. NATHANIEL CREENSPUN Born June 21, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Forest Hills High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 6850 Dartmouth 51., Forest Hills, New York. Student Council Committee on Finance, Liberal Union, United Nations Council 1Treasurer 1950-511, House Social Science Forum 1Chairman1, Detur, Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. RAYMOND CREW Born October 28, 1930 in San Jose, California. Prepared at Lewis and Clark High Spllool. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 210 Cedar Lane, Tea- neck, New Jersey. PBH Radio Com- mittee. Freshman Smoker Committee. House Music Society, House Play. National Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: History. PAUL'A. M. GROSS Born June 14-, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Attended New- ton Junior College. Home address: 40 A1gonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massa- chusetts. House Tennis. Redbook Wea- turcs Editor1. Student Council Com- mittee on Education. PBH. Associate Editor, Entertainment Guide. Crimson Key. Association of the Natural and Social Sciences. Liberal Union. Pre- Med. Society. House Dance Committee. House Social Sciences Forum. Edward Leander Wood Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History and Science. ALAN LLOYD HABERMAN Born J uly 27, 1929 in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1948. Received de- gree in May 1950. Home address: 33 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Massachu- setts. Wrestling. House Football. Har- vard Publications. Glee Club. NSA. Combined Charities. Hillel Foundation. House Dance Committee. Field of Con- centration: American History and Literature. GEORGE BACON HAGEE Born May 1, 1929 in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Home address: 7135 Maryland Ave., University, Mis- souri. Swimming. Harvard Publications. Caisson Club. PBH. Member of R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Archi- tectural Sciences. LAURENCE ANTHONY HANSEN Born February 3, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 33 Ashland SL, Medford, Massachu- setts. Glee Club. Harvard Theater Group. Chorus Pro Musica. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. PETER DAY HANSON Born March 29, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in January 1948. Attended University of Kansas. Home address: 209 S. Broad- way, Tarrytown, New York. Glee Club. Liberal Union. Social Relations Society. Mary Saltonstall Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. GORDON HARROWER, JR. Born November 15, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Marks. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: Holmdel, New Jersey. RiHery, 1951 Redbook, Caisson Club. Member of R. O. T. C. JOHN BERNARD HAVEY Born February 22, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: 140 Church St., W. Roxbury, Massachusetts. PBH Ticket Agency. Speakers Club. F ield of Concentration: English. SHERMAN HENRY HAWKINS Born October 4-, 1929 in Walpole, Massachusetts. Prepared at Walpole High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 118 Common SL, Walpole, Massachusetts. Diamatic Club Ghee. Board 1950-511, Harvard Theater Work- shop, Art Association 1Pres. 19501, World Federalists, Appleton Club, House Christmas Play, Pepsi-Cola Scholarship; Detur; Phi Beta Kappa Uunior Eight1, Hasty Pudding, Signet. Field of Concentration: English. ROBERT JOSEPH HOFFMAN Born June 16, 1928 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Home address: 1253 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton, Massachusetts. 1951 Redbook. Zionist Group 1Social Chair- man 19491. Hillel Foundation 4Coune cil MemberL Field of Concentration: Social Relations. CHARLES WARREN HOLLISTER Born November 2, 1930 in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at University High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 10508 Wilkins Ave., Los An- geles, California. Band, Music Club. Harvard Radio Network. PBH. Young Republicans. Catholic Club. Harvard University Scholarship. Member of R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: His- tory. DAVID MANSHIP HOLLISTER Born May 1, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Staples High School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 6 West 75th 5L, New York, N. Y. House Play. Harvard Theater Workshop. Ivy Films. Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: History. SHERRILL H. HOUSTON Born July 3, 1929 in Stamford, Connec- ticut. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 79 Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan, Connecticut. Baseball, Hockey, Soccer. House Hock- ey. Geology Club. Spec. Field of Con- centration: Ceblogy. THOMAS AMORY HUBBARD Born September 22, 1929 in Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 100 Eliot St., South Nalick, Massachusetts. House Hockey. Hasty Pudding. Spee. Field of Concentration: History. RICHARD ELMER HUGHES Born August 15, 1923 in Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at CIiHord J. Scott High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in June 1947. Home address: 138 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, New Jersey. Football. Outing Club 1Store- keeper 1948-491. PBH. Philatelic So- ciety. Young Republicans. Pre-Med. Society. Harvard College Scholarship. Served in Army. Field of Concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. RICHARD W. HULBERT Born September 24-, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 67 0s sipee Rd., Somerville, Massachusetts. Soccer. House Baseball. Outing Club. Debating Council. Detur, Junior Eight. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentra- tion: Roman History. HORATIO HOLLIS HUNNEWELL Born October 5, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paurs School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep tember 1947. To receive degree in June 1952. Home address: Pond Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Hockey, Rugby, House Hockey, Football. Glee Club. Delphic. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. WILLIAM RANDOLPH JONES Born April 6, 1930 in Little Rock, Arkansas. Prepared at Little Rock Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 100 Brown 81., Little Rock, Arkansas. Outing Club. Field of Con- centration: American History and Literature. JULIAN IRWIN JOSEPH Born August 1, 1929 in Scranton, Penn' sylvania. Prepared at Central High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 3047 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, New York. House Track. Outing Club. PBH Social ServiceL World Federalists. Pre-Med. Society. Hillel Foundation. Harvard University Scholarship. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. WILLIAM BLISH JOYNER Born December 27, 1929 in Casper, Wyoming. Prepared at Loomis. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 4107 2W7 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Geology Club. Field of Concentration: Geology. EDWARD R. M. KANE Born December 15, 1929 in Rockland, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rockland High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 790 Union St., Rockland, Massachusetts. Crimson 1Circu1ation Manager and Business EditorL Young Republicans. Leopold Schepp Founda- tion Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: International Relations. ANDREW LEE KAUFMAN Born February 1, 1931 in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Newark Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 446 Par- ker St., Newark, New Jersey. House Touch Football, Squash, Tennis. Har- vard Publications 4Asst. Business Man- ager 1949-501. Bridge Team. Combined Charities 1Chairman, Lowell House 19491. NSA. House Dance Committee. Delur. Field of Concentration: History, JONATHAN LEROY KING Born August 20, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Georges Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Septemher 1947. Home address: 340 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Harvard Publi- cations. Bishop Rhinelander Founda- tion. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concen- tration: History. JOHN ROBERT KIRK Born December 25, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Sebas- tian1s Country Day School. Entered Harvard as u Freshman in September 1947. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: 770 Boston Post Rd., Weston, Massachusetts. Dramatic Club, Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: English. ROBERT HILTON KNOX III Born April 18, 1930 in Lexington, Vir- ginia. Prepared at PhiHips Exeler Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 313 Letchcr Ave., Lexington, Virginia. Student Council Committee. Food Re- lief Drive. Harvard College Scholarship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concen- tration: History and Literature. PAUL F. KORTEPETER Born September 19, 1929 in Indian- apolis, Indiana. Prepared at Arsenal Technical School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Wabash College. Home ad. dress: Southport, Indiana. House Basketball. PBl-I. Served in U. S. M. C. R. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. GEORGE M. KURZON, JR. Born November 26, 1929 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard a5 a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 75 North Main St., Uxbridge, Massachusetts. Ivy Films CFreusurer 1949-50; Presi- dent 1950-511. House Committee. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Physics. CLIFFORD LEFEBVRE Born May 10, 1929 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at St. PauPs School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: St. PauPs School, Concord, New Hampshire. Glee C1ub. Iroquois. Field of Concen- tration: History and Literature. CHARLES HENRY LEIGHTON Born November 25, 1924 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 62 Codmnn Park, Rox- bury, Massachusetts. Club I-Iispanico 1Treasurer 1949-50, President 19501511. Liberal Union, Edward Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Romance Lan- guages and Litemlures. MILES IRWIN LEVINE Born October 18, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Andover. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 1107 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Harvard Publications 4Business Manager 19481. House Committee, Dance Committee 1Chairman 19501, House VMusical So- ciety. Field of Concentration: History. JAY SHEESLEY LEWIS Born September 15, 1929 in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 3137 Martha Curtis Drive, Alexandria, Virginia. Fox. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. MARTIN GEORGE LOBKOWICZ Born December 21, 1928 in London, England. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: River Bend, Dover, Massachusetts. Porcellian. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. WILLIAM W. MACDONALD Born November 27, 1927 in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. To receive degree in February 1952. Home address: Elizabeth, New Jersey. Served in Army. Field of Con- centration: English. PAUL WILLIAM MANDEL Born August 19, 1929 in Long Branch, New Jersey. Prepared at Elizabeth Irwin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 201 West 16th SL, New York, N. Y. Crimson 4Editorial Chairman 1950-511. Radio Workshop. House Com- mittee. Hasty Pudding. Signet. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. DAVID G. MANNING Born December 13, 1929 in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Wil- liam Penn Charter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 218 Nippon St., Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Bat. Member of Air R.O.T.C. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. JOHN'HOWARD MANSFIELD Born October 12, 1928 in Morristown, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Ignaiius High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in January 1948. To receive degree in February 1952. Home ad- dress: 3370 Washington St., San Fran- cisco, California. Glee Club. United Nations Council 9Chairman1. Catholic Club. D. U. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: History. BYRNE RICHARD MARSTON Born January 12, 1931 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brunswick School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 81 Oakland Beach Ave., Rye, New York. 150-1b. Crew. Pre-Med. Society. Social Relations Society. Pi Eta. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. DALE PERRY MASHER Born April 14, 1929 in Bedford, Indi- ana. Prepared at Central High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1702 11th St., Bedford, Indiana. Outing Club. PBH 1Undergraduate Faculty1. PBH Committee on Social Service. Lutheran Stud. Org., Harvard Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: En- gineering Science and Applied Physics. BAYLEY FREDERICK MASON Born October 22, 1929 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Williston Acad- emy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 21 Myrtle SL, Saugus, Massachusetts. Crimson 4Asst. Sports Editor 1950; Assoc. Managing Editor 19501. Glee Club. Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: Government. GILBERT ELLIOTT MATTHEWS Born April 24, 1930 in Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Acad4 emy, Andover, Massachusetts. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 470 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Baseball 4Associate Manager 19491. House Touch Football, Basketball, Baseball, Softball. PBH. Hillel Foundation Photographer, Social Committee. Field of Concentration: Astronomy. CHRISTOPHER MAY Born October 22, 1929 in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Harley School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 286 Park Ave., Rochester, New York. House Touch Football, Basketball, Cheerleaders. PBH. House Committee 1Chairman 1950-511, Dance Committee, J unior Class Committee. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: History. ALEXANDER S. McDILL, JR. Born July 24, 1929 in Mill Valley, California. Prepared at St. Georgek School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 3 Coronet Ave., Mill Valley, California. Yacht Club, Iroquois. Member of Naval R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures. CHARLES A. McELROY, JR. Born September 25, 1929 in Norwood, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 121 Sandy Valley Rd., Ded- ham, Massachusetts. Sailing, House Football and Basketball. Yacht Club. Catholic Club, House Committee, Dance Committee. Member of N.R. O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. COLIN IAN McINTYRE Born January 27, 1927 in Temperley, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Prepared at St. Georgefs College, Quilmes, Buenos Aires. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Home address: 981 Avenida de Mayo, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Rugby, Rugby Club 1President 1950-51: Treasurer 1949-50; Secretary 1948-491. Served in British Army. Field of Concentration: English. HENRY L. McVICKAR Born May 12, 1929 in Tuxedo Park, New York. Prepared at St. Marks School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Tuxedo Park, New York. 1501b. Crew. House Squash. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. ROGER DAWSON MILKMAN Born October 15, 1930 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1701 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvania. House Crew, Wrestling. Verein Turm- wachler. Harvard Radio Network 113mg. Mgr. 19491. PBI'I Social Ser- vice and Drives Committees. Pre-Med. Society. Chemistry Club. Biology So- ciety. Field of Concentration: Biology. JACK HERBERT MOSTOW Born January 2, 1930 in Hamilton, Ohio. Prepared at Hamilton High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 420 Oakwood Drive, Hamilton, Ohio. Crimson Key. United Nations Council. Pre-Med. Society. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. GEORGE I. MULHERN, JR. Born September 17, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: 18 IfI'ley Rd., Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Debating Council. Catholic Club. Harvard Classical Club. Wresi- dent 1949-501. House Dramatics. Na- tional Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Classics. THEODORE A. NESBIT Born August 12, 1929 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared .at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: 70 E. Cedar St., Chicago, Illinois. House Baseball. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: English Literature. ANTHONY G. OETTINGER Born March 29, 1929 in Nuremberg, Germany. Prepared at High School of Science, New York. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 562 West 193rd St., New York, N. Y. Cercle Francais. PBH, PBH Committee on Undergradu- ate Faculty 1Chairman1, Book Ex- change 1Manager1, Senior Advisory Committee 1Chairman1. Deturs, N. P. Hallowell Scholarship, Phi Beta Kap- pa Uunior Eight, First MarshaD. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. RONALD WALTER OFSTHUN Born April 12, 1928 in Duluth, Minne- sota. Prepared at Duluth Denfeld High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Attended Du- luth State Teachers College. To re- ceive degree in February 1951. Home address: 4805 West 5th SL, Duluth, Minnesota. Track. House Touch Foot- ball, Volleyball, Softball, Football. House Game Room 1Chairman1. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. JOHN CROSBY OLNEY Born January 15, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Georgds School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: St. James, New York. FRANCIS JOHN O1REILLY Born August 12, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 24 Becket Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts. House Swimming. Cath- olic Club. Field of Concentration: Government. CHARLES M. S. OSBORN Born November 11, 1928 in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 535 Hammond SL, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. 1501b. Crew 1CoxJ . Glee Club. House Musical Society. Young Republicans. Canterbury Club. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: English. EDWARD J. OTTENHEIMER, JR. Born January 5, 1930 in Windham, Connecticut. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: Windham, Connecticut. Crimson Mews boardL Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. DAVID THOMAS OWSLEY Born August 20, 1929 in Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 6801 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Texas. H. D. C., Caisson Club, Young Republicans, Hasty Pudding, Hasty Pudding The- atricals, D. U. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: English. ARTHUR LYMAN PARSON Born October 7, 1927 in Weston, Massa- chuselts. Prepared at Weston High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Brooklin, Maine. House Crew, Young Republicans, Iroquois Vice President. Field of Concentration: 50- cial Relations. FRANCIS CABOT PARSON Born March 26, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Weston High' School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Great Cove, Brooklin, Maine. House Football, Rifle Club. Young Re- publicans. Class Committee. Fly. Served in U.S.M.C. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. CLYDE GOWELL PATTEN Born January 14-, 1930 in Milton, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 15 Old Town Rd., Wellesley Farms, Massachusetts. Weight Lifting and Gymnastics Club. Harvard Radio Network 1Bus. Manager 1949-50 and President and Station Manager 19501. Crimson Key. House Committee. Hasty Pudding. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. GEORGE ALBAN PATTERSON Born June 12, 1929 in Norwalk, Con- necticut. Prepared at Norwalk High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 5 Rock Ridge Drive, South Norwalk, Connecticut. Glee Club. Pre-Med. Society. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. WALTER OSGOOD PEARSON Born May 15, 1924 in Dover, New Hampshire. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in July 1943. Also attended Wes- leyan University for 12 years. Home address: 15 Hersam St., Stoneham, Massachusgtts. Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. ALFRED E. PETSCHEK Born July 27, 1929 in Prague, Czecho. Slovakia. Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Southlawn, Birchall Dr., Scarsdale, New York. Rifie Club. Outing Club. RICHARD ST. FRANCIS POST Born December 11, 1929 in Spokane, Washington. Prepared at Phillips Exe- ter Academy. Entered Harvard 'as a Freshman in September 1947. Home addreSS: Judd1s Bridge Farms, New Milford, Connecticut. Soccer, Lacrosse. House Wrestling. Yacht Club. Har- vard Committee for Wallace. Lowell House Musical Society. Harvard Col- lege Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: English. RICHARD GEORGE RETTIG Born March 31, 1929 in Monroe, Wis- consin. Prepared at High Mowing School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 1018 Stanford Rd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. House Social Science Forum. Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: History and Literature. JOHN SALANT RODGERS Born June 16, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hotchkiss. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 118 East 65111 St., New York, N. Y. Football. Fencing. Advocate. Orchestra. Hasty Pudding. RICHARD CLARENCE ROSANE Born November 3, 1929 in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Middlebrook Rd., Bound Brook, New Jersey. Pi Eta. Field of Concen- tration: Architectural Sciences. KENNETH JOHN SCOTT Born November 23, 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at High Mowing School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 14-1 St. Marks Place, Staten Island, New York. MATHEW PHILIP SCULLIN, JR. Born August 5, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbuw Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: HRock Cove,,, Prides Crossing, Massachusetts. Yacht Club, Flying Club. Cercle Francais. Hasty Pudding. D. U. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures. JULIUS SILBERGER, JR. Born July 25, 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 3713 Washington Blvd., Univer- sity Heights, Ohio. Glee Club 1Libra- rian1. Lowell House Opera Society. Detur. Field of Concentration: Physics. KAILASH KUMAR SINGH Born June 2, 1930 in Borsar, India. Prepared at Balwant Rajput High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh. man in September 1947. Attended Bal- want Rajput College. Received degree in February 1951. Home address: 72 Badashah Bagh, Luckow, India. PBH. Social Relations Society. F ield of Con- centration: Social Relations. SHERROD E. SKINNER, JR. Born October 29, 1929 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: 625 Wildwood Drive, East Lansing, Michi- gan. Baseball. Golf. Wrestling. Har- vard Publications. Glee Club. Member of Marine Corps Reserve. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. RICHARD WRIGHT SOUTI-IGATE Born May 6, 1929 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at St. Mark's. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Eastern Pt. Blvd., Gloucester, Massachusetts. House F oot- ball, Basketball, Crew. Cercle Fran- cais. Honorary National Scholarship. Hasty Pudding. Spee 1President 1950- 511. Field of Concentration: Roinance Languages and Literature. EDWARD GRANT SPARROW Born July 28, 1929 in Paris, France. Prepared at St. Marks Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: 1 East 68th 51., New York, N. Y.' Soccer. Folk Dancing Society. Cercle Francais. Hasty Pud- ding. Spee. Field of Concentration: Government. ARCHIBALD C. SPENCER Born September 30, 1929 in Milan, Italy. Prepared at Blake Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 1800 DePont Ave., So. Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Harvard Publica- tions. Redbook. Student Council 1The Undergraduate Study 1949-501. Combined Charities Drive. Lowell House Musical Society, House Play. Honorary National Scholarship. Detur. Hasty Pudding, Speakers. Field of Concentration: English Literature. JOHN SHANNON STEINHART Born June 3, 1929 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Morgan Park Military Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 10949 Longwood Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Swimming. House Softball, Track, Swimming 1Coach1. Crimson Key. House Dance Committee, Elec- tions Committee 1Chairman 19501. Field of Concentration: Economics. MICHAEL EDMUND STERNER Born December 26, 1928 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. George's School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: P. O. Box 651 Island Park, L. 1., New York. Field of Concentration: Government. RICHARD SAVAGE STEWART Born March 18, 1928 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Williston Acade- my. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: 24-7 Meadowhx'ook Road, Weston 93, Massa- chusetts. Student Council Committee. Debating Council. PBH. Field of Con- centration: Roman History. JOHN TALBOT, JR. Born January 24, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Han- cock Rd., Williamstown, Massachusetts. Football. House Lacrosse. Glee Club. PBH. Field of Concentration: Archi- tectural Science. PETER BENJAMIN TAUB Born January 27, 1930 in New York. N. Y. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Home ad- dress: 102 Murray Ave., Larchmont, New York. Crimson Sports Editor 1950. Junior Usher. Soldiers Field Football Writers Assoc. 1President 19501. Alumni Bulletin Correspondent. Field of Concentration: History. EDWARD CLAFLIN THAYER Born April 11, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Poly Prep C. D. S. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 950 Smith Lane, Woodmere, L. 1., New York. Football. Hockey 4Manager 1950-511. Lacrosse. Honse Football. Hasty Pudding. Fox. Field of Concen- tration: History and Literature. EDWARD WHITNEY THOMPSON Born November 17, 1929. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 144- Brattlc St., Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Hasty Pudding. Phoenix-S.K. Club 4Liln'arian and Sec- retary1. Rifle Club. Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. DONALD HEATH TILSON, JR. Born March 23, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Seplember 1947. Home address: 53334 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Missouri. Young Republicans. Pre-Med. Society. I-Iouse Dance Com- mittee, Music Society. National Schol- arship. Detur. Hasty Pudding. Speak- ers. Field of Concentration: Chemistry and Physics. LEWIS TRAVIS Born 1930. Prepared at Columbian Prep., England. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 141 Washington Place, New York, N. Y. Rugby. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. GEORGE G. WALKER, JR. Born March 5, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. PauPs. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 103 East 75111 St., New York, N. Y. Crew. Hasty Pudding Council, Iroquois 4President 1950-511. Field of Concen- tration: Chemistry. ALBERT JOSEPH WALSH Born June 24, 1930 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Montclair High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 130 Essex Ave, Montclair, New Jersey. House Tennis, Touch Foot- ball. Outing Club 1Trips Directork Folk Dancing Society. Verein Turm- wachler. House Dance Committee, Christmas Play. Field of Cuncentra- lion: Economics. KENNETH S. WARREN Born June 11, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 108-21 68terd., Forest Hills, New York. 150-lb. Crew. House Crew and Volleyball. Folk Dancing Society. Student Council Committee 1Tulorial1. N. S. A. Regional Chairman of Edu- . cational AHairs. Pre-Med. Society. House Dance Committee. Freshman Committee 1Yard AthleticsL Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. JEFFERSON WATKINS Born February 21, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man- in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 188 Columbia Heights, Brook- lyn, New York. Soccer. House Foot- ball, Tough Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Softball. Redbook and Register 4Activities Editor 19471. PBH 1Editor Entertainment Guide1. PBH Freshman Committee and Senior Advisory Com- mittee. House Asst. Athletic Sec. J unior Committee. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. THOMAS EDWARD WEESNER Born May 14, 1929 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Wabash High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: R. R. No. 2, Wabash, Indiana. Young Republitians. Free Enterprise Society. House Musical Society. Pepsi- CoIa Scholarship. Detur. Phi Beta Kappa 1Sr. Sixteem. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. RICHARD SKEFFINGTON WELCH Born December 14, 1929 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Providence Classical High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 387 Ansell St., Providence, Rhode Island. Track, Cross Country, House Cross Country. Chess Club. Catholic Club. Charles H. Smith Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature of Greece. THOMAS CHILTON WHEELER Born March 26, 1927. Prepared at Kent School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home addrEss: Sound View Ave., Stamford, Connecticut. Freshman Crew. Crim- son 4Editoria1 Board1. PBH, AVC. Liberal Union. Hasty Pudding. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. BRUCE BEEBE WHITE Born May 17, 1929 in Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paurs School, Concord, New Hampshire. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Little4s Point, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Rugby Secretary Rugby Club 19501. House Football and Hockey. Owl. Field of Concentration: Economics. IAN McKIBBIN WHITE Born May 10, 1929 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: P. O. Box K-38, Kentfield, Cali- fornia. House Soccer 1947-48 Manager. Advocate Art Editor 1948-49. Young Republicans 1947.48. Bishop Rhine- lander Foundation. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Architectural Science. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS Born February 14, 1930 in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at I-1otc11kiss. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 205 Wen- dover Rd., Baltimore, Maryland. Track. House Cross Country. Verein Turm- wachter. PBH. Liberal Union. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. GODDARD W. WINTERBOTTOM Born December 15, 1929 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 24 Main St., Northfield, Massa- chusetts. Outing Club. PBH Commit- tee on Social Service, and Undergradu- ate Faculty. Field of Concentrstion: History and Literature. DOUGLAS I-I. WORRALL Born April 24, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. PauPs School. Entered Harvard as a Freslr man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 330 West Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Rugby. House Hockey, Baseball. Hasty Pud- ding. Owl. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Relav tions. JAMES HERBERT WRIGHT Born December 10, 1928 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Prepared at St. Georgds College. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 3169 Av Pte F. Alcorta, Buenos Aires, Argentina. House Squash, Tennis. Phoenix-S.K., Signet. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. MARRILL ORNE YOUNG Born June 5, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1948. Home ad- dress: 136 Lowell St., Manchester, New Hampshire. Rugby. Lampoon. Hasty Pudding. Blot. Phoenix-S.K. Field of Concentration: Classics and History. WINTHROP HOUSE ELROY ERIC ANDERSON Born February 14, 1930 in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 17 Kenwood St., Brockton, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Biology. JOSEPH F. ARENA Born March 26, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 665 East Eighth St., 50. Boston, Massachusetts. Orchestra. Circolo Italiano. Catholic Club. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Biochemical Sciences. JOHN AMADEE BAILEY Born November 26, 1929 in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Pomfret School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 2 Sutton Place South, New York, N. Y. PBH 1Co-Chairman Ticket Agency1 and Special Project Worker. Bishop Rhinelander Founda- tion 4President 1949-501. Young Re- publicans. Free Enterprise Society. World Federalists. Signet. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. FRANCIS E. BAKER, JR. Born December 20, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. PauPs School, Garden City, New York. Entered Har- vard as a F reshman in September 194-7. Home address: Coldspring Harbor, Long Island, New York. Lampoon. Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Young Republicans. Hasty Pudding. Phoe- nix-S.K. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN A. BARBARA, JR. Born June 27, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrenceville. En- tered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Wesleyan and Penn Mill. Col. for 9 months. Home address: Box 116, Spooky Hol- low Rd., Montgomery, Ohio. Hasty Pudding. Spee. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Covemment. RICHARD GRANT BARWISE Born March 24, 1926 in Wakefield. Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. To receive degree in June 1952. Home address: 45 Cedar Park St., Melrose, Massachusetts. Track. House Baseball. Served in 'United States Navy. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN COOPER BLANKENSHIP Born August. 27, 1929 in Texarkana, Texas. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1909 New Boston Rd., Texarkana, Texas. 1504b. Crew. Wrestling. PBH. House Committee. Dance Committee Chairman. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Government. RICHARD U. BLUMENTHAL Born July 7, 1928 in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Tllayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in July 1945. Home address: 9 Summer SL, Bridge- water, Massachusetts. Outing Club. Liberal Union. Ivy Films 1Vice Presi- dent 1950511. Social Re1ations Socie- ty. House Christmas Play. Freshman Scholarship. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN BORDMAN Born September 12, 1930 in Concord, Massachusetts. Prepared m Groton. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 86 Monument SL, Concord, Massachusetts. 15011:. Crew. House Football. Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. FREDERIC MARTIN BOWNE Born November 27, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Marys. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 34-41 79th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. House Baseball. Harvard Theater Workshop. Student Council Commit- tee on Class Affairs. Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Field of Concentration: Government. CONRAD ALLEN BREVICK Born June 11, 1927 in Bluelield, West Virginia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 1325 Liberty St., Bluefield, West Vir- ginia. House Wrestling, Crew. PBH. Crimson Key. Served in Army Air Corps. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. BURTON NORMAN BROMSON Born September 20, 1930 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Providence Classical High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 79 Sackeu SL, Providence, Rhode Island. Harvard Publications. Student Council Committee. PBH. Committee Blood Drive. Hillel Foun- dation. Dance Committee. Election Committee. Charles H. Smith Scholar- ship. Detur. Field of Concentration: American Government. LEROY J. BURLINGAME, JR. Born January 13, 1929 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 4368 N. Wildwood Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. House Basketball. PBH. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. JULIUS DOOLITTLE CAMPBELL Born April 28, 1929 in Utica, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 47 East 88th SL, New York, N. Y. House Football. 1951 Redbook Art Editor. Caisson Club. Young Republicans. Hasty Pudding. Owl. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish Literature. WILLIAM JOHN CHADWICK Born August 24, 1929 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Edward F. Searley High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 114 Oakland Ave., Methuen, Massachusetts. 150-Ib. Crew 1Caplain 19501. Band. Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOSEPH SILL CLARK III Born June 5, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 440 Rex Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Tennis. Squash. Fly. PHILIP MACLEAN CLARK, JR. Born August 28, 1929 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Grosse Point High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 722 Chalfonte Place, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Hockey. House Baseball. Junior Committee. D. U. Field of Concentration: English. SYDNEY PROCTOR CLARK, JR. Born July 26, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Pomfret School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: R. D. No. 4, Norristown, Penn- sylvania. hacrosse. 1951 Yearbook. Fly. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. STEWARD BURNETT CLIFFORD Born February 17, 1929. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Entered Harvard as a F reshman in September 1947. Home address: Doublet Hill Rd;, Weston, Massachusetts. Sailing. Hasty Pud- ding. Fox. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. PAUL LEROY CLOKE Born February 6, 1929 in Orono, Maine. Prepared at Orono High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 49 Forest Ave., Orono, Maine. Orchestra 1Treasurer '19501. Pierian Sodality 4Treasurer 19501. Outing Club. Geolo- gy Club. CongregationaI-Presbyterian Group. Henry B. Humphrey Award. Held of Concentration: Geological Sciences. JOHN JOSEPH COLLINS, JR. Born March 8, 1930 in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Phillips Acad- emy, Andover. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 76 Old Colony Rd., Welles- ley Hills, Massachusetts. Catholic Club. Hasty Pudding. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Alumni Secretary 1949; Sec- retary 19501. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN MELVILLE COTTON, JR. Born April 26, 1930 in Plymouth, New HampShire. Prepared at Spaulding High School, Rochester, New Hamp- shire. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 112 Wakefield St., Rochester, New Hampshire. House Basketball; Softball. Band. PBH. Crimson Key. Mathematics Club. Christian Science Organ. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. LEE DAVISON CUNNINGHAM Born March 29, 1928 in Vancouver Barracks, Washington. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: General Delivery, Columbia, Missouri. Crew. Caisson Club. House Operetta. Hasty Pudding. D. U'. Pi Eta. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. JAMES NOYES DOUGLASS Born March 7, 1929 in quton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entefed Haward as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 72 Church SL, Weston, Mas- sachusetts. House Football, Hockey, Baseball 1Asst. Athletic SecretaryL ARTHUR E. DREBEN Born December 17, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Swamp- scott High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 70 Atlantic Rd., Swampscott, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. HENRY T. BUNKER, JR. Born January 28, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Church Hill, Wood- stock, Vermont. Football. Wrestling. Mountaineering Club. PBH Committee on Social Services. World Federalists 1Executive Board 19491. Hasty Pud- ding. Varsity Club. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government. GEORGE BEALE EMMONS, JR. Born August 18, 1927 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: River Rd., East Greenwich, Rhode Island. Football. Baseball. Hasty Pudding. Fox. Served in United States Navy World War H. Member of R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. CHARLES L. EVANS, JR. Born December 27, 1928 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School, Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Entered Harvard as a Fresh man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 6 May St., Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Sailing. House Hock- ey. Yacht Club. PBH. Catholic Club. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. ARMAND VINCENT FABELLA Born April 21, 1930 in Paris, France. Prepared at Los Angeles High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 26 Shaw Blvd., Mandaluyong, Rizal, Pllil- I ippines. Harvard Publications 1Pho- tographic Chairman 1950.511. PBH. Catholic Club. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Economics. ALEXANDER FLASH Born November 10, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Old Harbor Road, Chatham, Massachusetts. Squash. House Squash. Canterbury Club Choir. Outing Clu'b Bulletin Board. Young Republicans. Canterbury Club 1Ushering Commit- teeL Iroquois. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: English. DONALD ANTHONY GIANNELLA Born August 19, 1930 in Paterson, New Jersey. Prepared at Fordham Prep. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: 361 Ninth Ave., Paterson, New Jersey. Circolo Italiano, Cercle Francais, De- bating Council. Liberal Union. Field of Concentration: Economics. THOMAS M. GILBERT, JR. Born December 25, 1928 in Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Pelham Me- morial High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 221 Secor, Lane, Pelham Manor, New York. Caisson Club 156c- retary 19491. Ivy F ilms 1Photographer 1949-501. Young Republicans. World Federalisls. Parapsychology Society. Member of Air R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. DALTON AUER GRIFFITH, JR. Born March 8, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at The Hotchkiss School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad9 dress: 20 Garden Rd., Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Swimming. House Hock- ey, Football. Student Council Com- mittee. Crimson Key. House Commit- tee. House Athletic Secretary. Pi Eta. Fox. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. BRUCE OREN HAWES Born June 13, 1927 in Detroit, Michi- gan. Prepared at Westminster School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1945. Home address: 84 Bigelow SL, Fall River, Massachusetts. Ivy Films. PBH. Young Republicans. Republican Open Forum. Field of Concentration: History. ROBERT JOHN HERBERT Born June 19, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 12 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Glee Club. PBH. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. EDWARD ERNEST HICKS Born January 20, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Winchester High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad. dress: 7 Cliff SL, Winchester, Massa- chusetts. Football 1Manager 1947-491. House Basketball, Touch Football. Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM GORDON HUGHES, JR. Born March 28, 1929 in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 39 Elm SL, Dart- mouth, Massachusetts. Yacht Club. Hasty Pudding. Owl. Field of Concen- tration: American Government. ANDREW ADIE HUNTER Born March 14, 1930 in Long Beach, California. Prepared at Noble 8: Green- ough School. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Buy Lane, Centerville, Massa- chusetts. Hockey 1Munager 1949-501. Student Council Committee on Class Affairs. Undergraduate Managefs Council 4Prcsidem 1949-501. Field of Concentration: Economics. ARTHUR DWIGHT HYDE, JR. Born October 1, 1929 in Chicago, 111i- nois. Prepared at Blake. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Route No. 10, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Football. Crimson Key. House Committee. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government. ROBERT PAUL HYDE Born January 15, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Col- lege High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 85 Farnlmm SL, Belmont, Massachusetts. Student Council Com- mittee. PBH President 1950-51; Sec- retary 1948-50. Crimson Key 4Chair- man Freshman Orientation 1950-51; Treasurer 1949-501. PBH Committee 10f1ice, Speakers, and Entertainer?- Chairman 1948-50; Blood Drive, Assoc. Chairman 19481. Harvard Combined Charities 4Secretary 1949-50; Chair- man 1950-511. Field of Concentration: English. PHILLIP LOUIS ISENBERG Born January 14, 1930 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Loomis School. Entered Harvard a5 a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 105 Scarborough 51., Hartford, Connecti- cut. Football U950 Captuin1. Pierian Sodality. Field of Concentration: His- lory and Science. GEORGE WILBUR JONES Born August 20, 1930 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Brown and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947., Home ad- dress: 12 Traill St., Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Harvard Radio Network. Electronics Club 1Secretary 1949-501. Field of Concentration: E.S.A.P. JERRY KANTER .Born January 5, 1929 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 4411 Paddock Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Football. Track. House Basket- ball. Harvard Club of Cincinnati Scholarship. Pi Eta. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. CURTIS CASIMIR KAUFMAN Born March 27, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at The Webb School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 1460 Stone Canyon Rd., Los Angeles, California. Cercle Francais, Russian Language Club. PBH. World Federalists. House Educ. Committee. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. KENNETH CHARLES KELLER Born October 20, 1929 in Racine, Wis- consin. Prepared at Central High School, St. Joseph, Missouri. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 71 Manitoba St, Springfield, Massachusetts. Har- vard Publications. Band. Outing Club. PBH. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM DARRAH KELLEY, JR. Born June 24, 1927 in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Prepared at The Choate School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 63 North Elm St., Wallingford, Connecticut. Served in Army Air Corps. Field of Concentration: His- tory. THORPE MAURICE KELLY Born August 7, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a trans- fer student in September 1949. At- tended Columbia College. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: 42 Pondfield Road, West Bronxville, New York. Football. Rugby. Lacrosse. House Football, Basketball. Crimson Key. Pre-Med. Society. Hasty Pud- ding. Phoenix-S.K. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. MAXIMILIAN W. KEMPNER Born February 27, 1929 in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Milton Acade- my. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 145 East 52nd St.,' New York, N. Y. Soccer. Harvard Radio Network. PBH. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: Fine Arts. EUGENE KLEBENOV Born November 11, 1929 in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Co- hasset, Massachusetts. Field of Con- centration: History. CHRISTOPHER R. KNAUTH Born December 15, 1929 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Soc- cer. House Squash, Tennis, Cross Country. Outing Club. Band. Club Espanol. Liberal Union. Hasty Pud- ding. D. U. Field of Concentration: History. KEITH RUNTON KUNHARDT Born September 21, 1926 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in February 1947. Home address: Francestown, New Hampshire. Salz- burg Seminar. NSA. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: English. Married Barbara Winkelstein, Septem- ber 23, 1950. THOMAS H. LANMAN, JR. Born January 8, 1927 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. To receive degree in February 1952. Home address: 95 Suffolk Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Massa- chusetts. Golf. Hasty Pudding. D. U. Served in Army U.S.A.F. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. V. BRUCE LaSALA Born April 7, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Englewood School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Received degree in June 1950. Home address: Pershing Ave., Englewood, New Jersey. Verein Turm- wachter, Jubilee Committee. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. HERBERT ROY LAZARUS Born November 26, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 23 Bilodeau Rd., Dorchester, Massachusetts. Philosophy Club. Hi1- Iel Foundation. Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. GEORGE CABOT LEE Born July 20, 1929 in London, England. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 446 High St., Westwood, Massachusetts. Rugby 4Sec. 195D. House Football. PBH. Hasty Pudding. Delphic. Field of Concentra- tion: History. ANDREW LEIGHTON Born May 29, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. To receive degree in June 1953. Home address: 161 Brattle St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Crew. MELVIN HOWARD LEVINE Born October 27, 1929 in New Bed- ford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Proc- tor Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 75 Reed St., New Bedford, Massachusetts. Liberal Union. Phil- osophy Club. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. RAYMOND L. MARKHAM, JR. Born November 24, 1927 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Lockwood High School, Warwick, Rhode Island. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 194-7. Home address: 115 Trinity St., Warwick, Rhode Island. Liberal Union. Served in U.S.N.R. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. ROBERT T. P. METCALF Born August 27, 1928 in Beverly, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, Mas- sachusetts. Hasty Pudding. Spec. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. ERNEST E. MONRAD Born May 30, 1930 in Little Falls, New York. Prepared at Choate School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1125 Casiano Rd., Los Angeles, California. Baseball 1Varsity Manager 1951, Fresh- man Manager 19481. Lampoon. Crim- son Key. Hasty Pudding LExecutive Council 1950-511. Fox 41950-511. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM K. MOORE Born June 17, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 42 Elm St., Concord, Massa- chusetts. Parapsychology Society Wres- idenU. Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. JULIO MUVDI Born July 21, 1928 in Barranquilla, Colombia. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Apartado Aereo 912, Barran- quilla, Colombia. PBH. Field of Con- centration: E.S.A.P. DAVID GORDON NATHAN Born May 25, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Acade- my, Andover, Massachusetts. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 22 Hobart Rd., Newton, Massachusetts. Crew. House Football. PBH Committee 1C04Chair- man Social Service CommitteeL Chem- istry Club. Junior Committee. D. U. Field of Concentration: English Litera- ture. EARLE MORTON NEYMAN Born August 14, 1929 in Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 40 Georgia Ave., Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Outing Club. Folk Dancing Society. Student Council Committee. PBH Committee. National Student As- sociation Delegate. Liberal Union. Pre-Med. Society. Hillel Foundation. House Committee, Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: English Litera- ture. LEONARD EMERSON OPDYCKE Born May 22, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 19117. Home address: 10 West Cedar St., Boston, Massachusetts. Lin- guistics Club. Field 01' Concentration: Comparative Philology. J. KEVIN O1NEILL OTT Born April 14, 1929 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 97 Wnlcott St., Pawlucket, Rhode Island. Golf, 150-113. Crew. House Golf. Harvard Publications. Young Republicans. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. ROBERT ELISHA PETERS Born September 5, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Home address: 20 Elm St., Concord, Massachusetts. Football. House Wrestling, Boxing, Hockey, Football. Field of Concen- tration: History. LYNN NICOLI PETERSON Born April 15, 1927 in Johnson City, New York. Prepared at Norwich High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 166 No. Broad St., Norwich, New York. Harvard Publications 1Circulations Mgr. 1950-511. PBH. Young Republicans 1Chairman of Social Committee 19501. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. ROBERT FRANCIS PFEIFFER Born January 17, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at James Madison High School. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1481 East 15111 St., Brooklyn, New York. Track Undoop-Varsity Manager 1950-511. 1950 Redbook Young Republicans. Catholic Club. Leopold Schepp Foundation Scholar- ship. Hasty Pudding. Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Government, WILLIAM ROE POLK Born March 7, 1929 in Fort Worth, Texas. Prepared at New Mexico Mili- tary Institute. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Attended University of Mexico, Chi1e, American University of Cairo. Home address: 3635 Potomac, Fort Worth, Texas. Crew. Student Council Committee 1Clmirman International Affairs1. PBH 1Senior Advisory Counci11. Crimson Key. Student Council. PBH Comminees on Social Service, Cabinet, Red Cross Blood Drives. Alumni Bulletin 1Edi- torial Assistant1. United Nations Coun- cil. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Married to: Joan Alison Cool- edge, December 15, 1950. ROBERT LEE PRATT Born September 25, 1929 in St. Albans, Vermont. Prepared at Newton High School, Newtonvillc, Massachusetts. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: U. S. V. A. Hospital, Manchester, New Hamp- shire. House Baseball. Bridge Team. Philatelic Society. Young Republicans. Biological Society. Winthrop House Science Discussion Group. Member of R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Biology. 311121111; JOHN KUHNAST RABENOLD Born March 29, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Allentown High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Received de- gree in February 1951. Home address: Folk Farms, Breinigsville, Pennsyl- .vania. 150-113. Crew. Outing Club. Caisson Club. Photographic Society. Harvard Flying Club. Geology Club. Univefsity Lutheran Church. Served in A. U. S. Member of F. AeUI S. A. R. 1ORC1. Field of Concentration: Pet- roleum Geology. CHARLES MAYO RANKIN Born September 9, 1927 in Rochester, Minnesota. Prepared at Kent School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in .1 une 1945. Home address: Cave Hill Farm, Lexington, Kentucky. House Tennis. Parapsychology Society. House Edu- cation Committee. Owl. Southerners, Club. Pi Eta. Served in U. S. M. C. Member of Air R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. JOHN GRADY REED Born April 5, 1929 in Peterboro, 0n- tario. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 583 Water St., Peterboro, Ontario. Crew 1Manager of Heavy Crew 19511. Hasty Pudding, Fox. Member of N. R. 0. T. C. Field of Concentration: Government. THOMAS LEO REGAN, JR. Born J anuary 28, 1927 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Attended Williams C01- Iege. To receive degree in February 1951. Home address: 322 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Massachusetts. House Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball. Catholic Club. Hasty Pudding. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Steward 194-8; Herald 1949; Vice President 19501. Served in U. S. N. R. Field of Concentration: Economics. BRADLEY MOORE RICHARDSON Born in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Columbus West High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: West JeHerson, Ohio. Yacht Club. Outing Club. Union Photographic. Young Republi- cans. Sophomore Class Committee. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM WALTER ROSENAU Born December 18, 1928 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 21 E. 87th St., New York, N. Y. Foot- ball, Baseball. PBH. Hasty Pudding. Varsity Club. Pi Eta. Field of Con- centration: Government. LEONARD H. RUVIN Born March 25, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1948. Home address: 925 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, New York. PBH Undergraduate Fac- ulty. Chemistry Club. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Chemistry and Physics. EDWARD JACOB SACK Born April 7, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended Stanford University. Home address: 30 Berkeley Ave., Yonkers, New York. Crimson Oilditorial BoardL Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN S. DE SAINT-PHALLE Born May 1, 1928 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Choate School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: 1088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Football, Baseball. House Football, Baseball, Track. Field of Concentration: Government. IRVING SALLOWAY Born April 20, 1929 in Roxbury, Massa. chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 65 Naples Rd., Brooklinc, Massachu- setts. PBH. Field of Concentration: Government. Political Theory. STEPHEN OSCAR SAXE Born February 24, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 333 West. End Ave., New York, N. Y. Crimson 1Staff Artist; Drama Editor 1949-511. Dramatic Club. Harvard Theater Workshop. Field of Concen- tration: English. FRANCIS PAUL SCULLY, JR. Born January 24, 1925 in Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Tabor. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 48 Vil- lage Hill Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts. Sailing 1Commodore1. House Football. Yacht Club. Ski Club. Flying Club. Catholic Club. Hasty Pudding. Spee 1Secretary 1950-511. Served in A. A. F. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. DAVID NICHOLAS SHAPIRO Born November 28, 1928 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, Illinois. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1945. Home address: 468 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, Illinois. 150-111. Crew. Wrestling. House Baseball, Squash. Glee Club. Outing Club. PBH. House Committee. House Play. House Operetta Production Manager. Varsity Club. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: Philosophy. CHARLES R. SHEPARDSON Born August 17, 1929 in Elmira, New York. Prepared at Elmira Free Aca. demy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 569 Post St., Elmira, New York. Outing Club. PBH. PBH Committee Social Service. Biological Society. Detur. Member of N. R. 0. T. C. Field of Concentration: Biology. FRANCIS SKIDDY SHERRY Born May 7, 1927 in Roven, France. Prepared at College Moderne et Clas- sique Aix-les-Bains 1France1. En- tered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended Geneva University, Switzerland. Home address: do Miss McDaniel, 903 Park Ave., New York. Cercle Francais. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Government. THOMAS K. SHERWOOD III Born March 30, 1929 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 82 Whittier Rd., Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Swimming. Har- vard Motorcycle Club. Mill Street Field Hockey Assn. Biology Club. Fox. Mem- ber of N. R. O. T. C. Field of Con- centration: Biology. PAUL SHUTTLEWORTH Born March 27, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Entered Harv- ard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Meadowbrook, Penn- sylvania. Riflery. Lacrosse. House Base- ball. Rifle Club 1Secretary1. Club Es- pagnol. Young Republicans. Field of Concentration: American History. LEON SILVERMAN Born March 2, 1927 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Wm. Howard Taft High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Champlain College. Home address: 1635 Popham Ave., New York, N, Y. PBH. Social Relations. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. DAVID CAMERON SKINNER Born October 29, 1929 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 625 Wildwood Drive, East Lansing, Michigan. Baseball, Basketball. House Basketball, Golf. Glee Club. Student Council Committee. House Committee. Freshman Committee, Junior Commit- tee. Hasty Pudding, Iroquois. Field of Concentration: Government. DAVID LYMAN SMITH Born August 5, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Winchester High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in October 1947. Home address: 41 West Washington SL, Kensington, Maryland. Wrestling 4Capmin 19511. House Cross Country. Cheerleaders. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Latin. DAVID BENJAMIN STEWART Born July 18, 1928 in Springfield, Ver' mom. Prepared at Springfield, Vermont High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: RFD East Sumner, Maine. PBH. Geology Club 1Treasurer 1948- 50; Vice President 1950-511. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. RADFORD ROGER STONE Born October 2, 1930 in Oakland, Cali. fornin. Prepared at Rye High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 35 West 9th St., New York, N. Y. House Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball. Crimson Key. Combined Charities Drive. Student Council Bulletin. Hasty Pudding. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. JOHN B. STREET, JR. Born March 17, 1929. Prepared at Mcd- ford High. Entered Harvard asaFresll- mun in Sepiember 1947. Home address: 19 Gleason SL, Medford, Massachusetts. Young Republican Club. World Federal- isls. Social Relations Society, Canter- bury Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN DELANO STUBBS Born November 20, 1928 in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy, Milton, Massachusetts. En- tered Harvard us 11 Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 54 Oxbow Rd., Weslon, Massachusetts. Hockey. House Touch Football, Hockey. Hasty Pudding. D. U. Cfrcas. 1949-50; Vice Pres. 1950-511. Hasty Pudding Theatrical Society. Served in U.S.M.C.H. Field of Concentra- tion: History. PAUL HENRY TOBIAS Born January 5, 1930 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 960 Redway St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Swimming. Tennis. PBH. Athletic Committee. Pi Eta. Field of Concew lration: American History. ROBERT W. TOLF Born August 3, 1919 in Chicago, Hlinois. Prepared ut Maine Township High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September, 1947. Home address: 230 Wisner 51., Park Ridge,111inois. Football, Swimming. Student Council Committee, House Committee, Freshman Committee. Chairman Sophomore Committee. Var- sity Club. Fox. Field of Concentration: American History. RENE ENRIQUE VIELMAN Born November 20, 1929 in Guatemala, Guatemala. Prepared at Hebron Acad- emy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 3A Avcnidn None No. 1, Guatemala, Guatemala. Swimming. Harvard Pub- lications. PBH. Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Government. BAYARD DAVID WARING Born August 25, 1929 in Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 19 Mnrmion Rd., Mel- rose, Massachusetts. Football, Lacrosse. House Football and Wrestling. Young Republicans. Pi Eta, Fox. Field of Concentration: Government. WILLIAM VAN V. WARREN, JR. Born June 29, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Dublin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: Sand Hill Road, Peterboro, New Hampshire. Glee Club, Mauntaineering Club, Ski Club. PBl-I. World Federa1ists. Hasty Pud- ding. Served in U. S. M. C. R. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN SHIPPEN WELLS Born November 1, 1929 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: Eastiord Road, Southbridge,- Massa- chusetts. 150-113. Crew. Hasty Pudding. Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. JOHN DORMAN WEST, JR. Born March 9, 1929 in Boston, Masszb chusetts. Prepared at Winchester High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- 'man in September 1947. Home address: 74- Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Massa- chusetts. Football. Hasty Pudding, Phoenix-S. K. Field of Concentration: Economics. FRANK HENDERSON WOOD Born November 29, 1929 in Indepen- dence, Kansas. Prepared at Choate School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 525 East Fourth St., Cherryvale, Kan- sas. Crew, Track. Outing Club. PBH Cabinet 1949-51. PBH Committee So- cial Service. Combined Charities Com- mittee. National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History. DONALD WYNER Born January 7, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 33 Verdun Ave., New Rochelle, New York. House Football. Flying Club. House Dance Committee. Hillel Foun- dation. House Election Committee. Field of Concentration: Government. LEROY WILLIAM YOLTON Born February 20, 1930 in Normal, Illinois. Prepared at Bloomington High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 208 East Jelferson SL, Bloomington, Illinois. Glee Club. Music Club. Young Progressives. Philosophy Club. Geol- ogy Club. Appleton Club. Congrega- tional-Presbyterian Student FeIIOWShip. Christmas Play. Field of Concentra- tion: Philosophy. J. PAUL G. ZILUCA Born March 26, 1928 in Greenwich, Connecticut. Prepared at Culver Mili- tary Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Attended Virginia Military Institute. To receive degree in June 1952. Home address: Greenwich Towers, Greenwich, Connec- ticut. Sailing. Yacht Club. PBH, Young Republicans. Hasty Pudding. Member of Air R. O. T. C. Field of Concen- tration : Government. RAMON LUIS ALONSO Born October 11, 1930 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Prepared at Colegio Na- cional de Buenos Aires. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 8 Kensington Rd., Ar- lington, Massachusetts. Club Espagnol. Field of Concentration: Physics. DONALD JAMES ANNINO Born May 10, 1927 in Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in June 1947. Received degree in February 1951. Home address: 295 Park St., Medford, Massachusetts. House Touch Football, Crew, Volley- ball, Softball. AVC. Chemistry Club. Catholic Club. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. JACK 'HARRY ARABIAN Born November 13, 1929 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Punchard High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 3 Cassimere SL, Andover, Massa- chusetts. House Football, PBH Social Service Committee, Harvard Scholar- ship, Harvard Armenian Club 1Pres. 19501. Member of U. S. N. R. En- listed-Organized. Field of Concentra- tion: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. JOHN FRANCIS BALKO Born December 1, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 30 Auburn 5L, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Catholic Club. Buckley Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Engineering Science and Apt plied Physics. LUCIUS BENJAMIN BANKS Born November 22, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 983 Massachusetts Ave., Ar- lington, Massachusetts. House Foot- ball. PBH. Liberal Union. House Committee. Field of Concentration: English. ARTHUR BAZER Born February 27, 1926 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Revere High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Univ. of Mass. at Fort Devens. Home address: 7 Wave Ave., Revere, Massachusetts. COMMUTERS EDWARD WALLACE BERMAN Born April 21, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 125 Hutchings SL, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Glee Club. Young Pro- gressives, Zionist Group. Hillel Foun- dation. Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. EDWARD A. BLAGDON, JR. Born August 17, 1926 in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Bernard High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in June 1947. Attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute for one year. Received degree in F ebruary 1951. Home address: 296 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Massachusetts. PBH, AVC 1Memhership Chairman 19491. Catho- lic Club. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Biology. Married Peggy Ann Joyce. JOHN WRIGHT BLAKE Born July 1, 1927 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in July 1948. Re. ceived degree in February 1951. Home address 20 Albion Rd., Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Tennis 2Snorkas2 Cho- ral Group. Catholic Club. Hasty Pud- ding. Pi Eta 1President 19501. Young Republicans. Served in U. S. N. R. Field of Concentration: Economics. THOMAS DANIEL BRADY Born March 2, 1927 in Lowell, Massas chusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in July 1947. Received degree in February 1951. Home address: 738 Central 81., Lowell, Massachusetts. Football, Basketball, House Crew. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. DAVID ALFRED BROCKWAY Born October 6, 1928 in Brockway, New York. Prepared at Beacon High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 396 Grand SL, Newburgh, New York. College ad- dress: 108 Washington St., Brighton, Massachusetts. Track. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. Married Anne Northrop. THOMAS BARTLING CALHOUN Born March 31, 1930 in Shanghai, China. Prepared at Andover Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: do National City Bank of New York, Man- ila, Philippines. College address: 2 Ridgely Court, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Rugby. Polo 1Captain 19501. Hasty Pudding 1President 19511. Phoenix-S. K. President 1950. Field of Concentration: History. ALEXANDER JOSEPH CELLA Born March 1, 1929 in Revere, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 25 Braemore Rd., Medford, Massa- chusetts. Basketball 4F1'eshman Man. ager 1947-481. PBH Liberal Union. World Federalism 4Vice Pres. 1948-49; Executive Board 1949.511. House Com- mittee 1Secretary 1948-501. General Samuel Lawrence Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. IRWIN ELLIOT COHEN Born July 18, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 69 Glenwny St., Dorchester, Massachu- setts. Zionist Group. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Germanic Lan- guage and Literature. JOHN FOYNES CREMMEN Born May 15, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Sebaslimfs C. D. S. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 8 Norway Rd., Milton, Massachusetts. Basketball, House Basketball. PBH. Catholic Club. Hasty Pudding, Fox. Field of Concentration: Economics. RICHARD JOSEPH DARRAGH Born July 23, 1926 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Everett Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 14 Chestnut St., Everett, Massachusetts. Catholic Club. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Government. KING DAVIS Born July 13, 1928 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 92 Maple St, West Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. House Football 1948. ROBERT NORMAN DEARBORN Born December 29, 1928 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 35 King St., Reading, Massachusetts. Outing Club 1Dope Sheet Co-Editor 1949, Secretary 19491. Young Repub. licuns. Social Relations Society. Bow- ditch Scholarship. Field of Concemrav lion: Social Relations. Married Pru- dence Margaret Treymayne Clarke. GEORGE PAUL DcFLORIO Born July 21, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 66 Sycamore SL, Belmont, Massachu- setts. Outing Club, Catholic Club, So- cial Relations Society. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. ?...141 . . ROBERT VITO DiBLASIO Born January 25, 1927 in Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 26 Palmer Rd., Framingham, Massachusetts. College address: Har- vard Varsity Club. Football, Track, Hockey. Catholic Club. Class Day Committee. Varsity Club. Served in U.S.A.A.F. Field of Concentration: International Govemment. ALBERTO DiMASCIO Born F ebruary 8, 1928 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Quincy High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in October 1945. To receive degree in May 1951. Home address: 24 Hollis Ave., Quincy, Massachusetts. Wrestling. House Football and Base- ball. Bridge Team, Chess Club. PBH Committee. Parapsychology Society. Social Relations Society. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. Married Dorothy Barbara Kane. ANDREW JOSEPH DOWD Born November 17, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Northeastern University. Home address: 90-A Webster Ave., Somerville, Massachusetts. PBH. Har- vard College Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Economics. THOMAS PATRICK DUFFY Born July 3, 1929 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Boston College High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 31 Halcyon Rd., Newton Center, Massa- chusetts. Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: Economics. PAUL WHITMAN ETTER Born December 28, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 75 Ocean SL, Boston, Massau chusetts. Radcliffe News. Dramatic Club Costume Designer. Harvard Theater Workshop Costume Designer. Hasty Pudding Theatricals and Har- vard Theater Group, Costume Designer. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: Fine Arts. ALBERT E. EVERETT, JR. Born July 31, 1927 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School, Newton, Massachusetts. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in July 1945. Home address: 4 Crown SL, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Arnold Air Society. Social Relations Society. Served in Army. Member of Air R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. HAROLD FINN Born in Chelsea, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Chelsea High School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 90 Wil- low SL, Chelsea, Massachusetts. House Volleyball, Swimming. Outing Club. PBH House Committee. Field of Con- centration: Biology. JOHN J. FITZGERALD, JR. Born March 17, 1917 in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical High School. Entered Har- vard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended University of Massachu- setts. Home address: 11 Brookford St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Physi- cal Sciences. THOMAS J. FLAHERTY, JR. Born February 11, 1926 in Waltham, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Marks School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 2171 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Massachusetts. College address: 3 Apley Court. Skiing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Served in U. S. Marine Corps. Field of Concentration: English. EDWARD NIXON FOYNES Born May 5, 1928 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1945. Home address: 71 George Rd., Quincy, Massachusetts. Football, Baseball. House Football and Basket- ball. PBH. Catholic Club. Pi Eta. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. BURTON TOBY CANS Born November 27, 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 3 Schuyler SL, Roxbury, Massachusetts. House Basketball, Soft- ball. Harvard Scholarship. Sears Roe- buck Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Government. PAUL GEORGE GARDESCU Born December 5, 1928 in Berkeley, California. Prepared at Western High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home address: 185 Marlborough St., Boston, Massa- chusetts. Glee Club. Field of Concen' tration: Mathematics. AVRAM JACOB GOLDBERG Born January 26, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 395 Broadway, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Tennis. House Football, Intra Mural Basketball. Band. Harvard Radio Network. PBH 1Chair- man-Speakers and Entertainers CommJ PBH Cabinet. Liberal Union. Zionist Group 1Pres. 1949-501. C. A. R. E. House Chairman 1949-50; House Forum Committee. Served in M. N. G. Field of Concentration: Government, Politi- cal Theory. Married Carol P. Rabb. SIDNEY MAURICE GOULD Born July 20, 1930 in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1948. Home address: 49 Bellingham SL, Chelsea, Massachusetts. World Federalists, Hi1- lel Foundation. Field of Concentra- lion: Economics. ! DANIEL ANTHONY GRANT, JR. Born January 26, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 111 Westchester Rd., Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. House Hockey, Softball. Catholic Club GSX- eculive Bourd1, House Committee, Dance Committee, House Committee Secretary. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. GEORGE SAMUEL GROSSER Born August 14, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad. dress: 7 Ruthven SL, Roxbury 21, Massachusetts. Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- lions. EDWARD OTIS HANDY, JR. Born January 9, 1929 in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Barnstable, Massachusetts. 1950 Redbook. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. DONALD CORY HARSHMAN Born June 24, 1929 in Englewood, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Andover. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 275 Hutchinson Rd., Englewood, New Jer- sey. College address: 58 Hammond St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Swimming. House Soccer. Glee Club, Music Club. Field of Concentration: Music. Married Jean F. Ericson September 15, 1947. WALTER EDWARD HARWOOD Born January 10, 1927 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 47 Melville Ave., Dorchester. Massachusetts. PBH. Pre-Med. Socie- ty. Catholic Club. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. RICHARD P. HIGHT Prepared at Arlington High. Entered Harvard us a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 8 01d Mystic SL, Arlington, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. WILLIAM STUART HOWE, JR. Born August 26, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 33 Chester SL, Somerville, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: History. ROBERT JEWETT HUNTRESS Born April 17, 1927 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 5 Meadowvicw Rd., Melrose, Massachusetts. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sci- ences. JASPER COOKE INGERSOLL Born September 6, 1926 in Middle- burgh, New York. Prepared at Mont Pleasant High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 250 16th St, Schenectady, New York. College ad- dress: 12 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. House Volleyball. NSA Sub Committee for D. P. Orientation SludyL Appleton Club. House Blood Drive. Scholarship. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. Married Fern Kaye Schoonmaker on September 16, 1950. RICHARD I. JOHNSON Born March 17, 1925 in Everett, Mas' sachuselts. Prepared at New Prepara- tory School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home ' uddreas: 41 Bow Rd., Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Crew. Hasty Pudding, Spec. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. CHARLES CLARKE KEITH, JR. Born January 31, 1929 in Boston, Mas- sachusells. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 58 Kenneth St., West Rox- bury, Massachusetts. Football. Track 1Caplain 1511. Wrestling. Pre-Med. Society. Edwards Scholarship. Hasty Pudding. Varsity Club. Field of Con- centration: Economics. LEO FRANCIS KELLY Born October 23, 1930 in Boston, Mus- sachusells. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 56 Maple Sl:., West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN GORDON KILPATRICK Born May 1, 1929 in Watertown, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as u Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 255 Common SL, Watertown, Massachu- selts. Baseball. House Basketball and Baseball. PBH. Harvard Catholic Club. Field of Concentralion: History. JOHN SPAULDINC KING Born March 19, 1927 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 73 Tremont St., Boston, Massachusetts. College address: 20 Hereford SL, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Delpllic. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. Married Hilda R. Ayer on July 31, 1948. KURT KONRAD Born April 28, 1928 in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Weymouth High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: 78 Lake Shore Dr., East Wey- mouth, Massachusetts. Field of Con- centration: Psychology. Married Doro- thea Marie Kelly on November 10, 1949. IRWIN J. LANDES Born March 6, 1926 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Lincoln High School, New York. Entered Harvard in June 1947. Attended Brooklyn College. Home address: New York City. College address: 116A Hol- -den Green, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Kings Bench 1Law 50110011. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: His- tory. Married Alice Zigelbaum. HERBERT DAN LEWIS Born August 1, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 52 Dana St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Baseball. Basketball. House Basketball, Football, and Baseball. Dudley House and Dance Committees. Field of Concentration: Economics. MICHAEL R. LICCIARDELLO Born November 2, 1930 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 60 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Massachusetts. House Tennis. Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. DAVID HENRY LOCKE Born August 4, 1927 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 76 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. House Football. PBH. Catholic Club. Served in U.S.M.C. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN CLARKE LOVEWELL Born May 5, 1930 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Gamaliel Brad- ford Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 449 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: 19 Ash St., Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Cross Country, Track. Cercle Francais. College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures. JOHN DEE LYNCH Born December 24, 1926 in Concord, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1948. Home address: 988 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lacrosse. Hockey. House Football. Pi Eta. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: History. RICHARD EDMUND LYONS Born August 28, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 7 Dunwell SL, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Harvard Classical Play- ers. Classical Club. Catholic Club. Harvard Club of Boston Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Classics. WRAY ESHORNE MacKAY Born September 15, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Nantucket High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Mass. Institute of Technology. Home address: 8 Cliff Rd., Nantucket, Massachusetts. College address: 58 Garden St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Appleton Club. Member of R.O.T.C. 4M.1.T.1. Field of Concentration: Physics. ANDREW L. MACLACHLAN Born November 9, 1927 in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at; New Preparatory. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1945. Home address: 51 Mt. Vernon SL, Melrose, Massachusetts. Football, Basketball. Hasty Pudding. Pi Eta. Served in U.S.C.G. Field of Concentrav tion: Government. Married Phyliss L. Winde on June 21, 1949. WILLIAM JAMES MAYTUM Born April 16, 1926 in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Halu vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Received degree in February 1951. Home address: 3 Leonard Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts. House Bas- ketball. Christian Science Organ. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. ARMAND LOUIS McGARRY Born February 27, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 8 Rice St., Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Field of Concentration: Bi- ology. JOHN EDWARD McHUGH Born March 9, 1929 in Lincoln, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Concord High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Virginia Rd., Lincoln, Massa- chusetts. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. JOHN FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN Born November 24, 1926 in Somers ville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Technical High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 41 Addington Rd., West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Served in U. 5. Navy, U. S. Marine Corps. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Political Theory. ADDISON DALE McMULLAN Born July 7, 1929 in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Milton Acade- my. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Main St., Norwell, Massachusetts. PBH, PBH Blood Committee 4Blood Drive Chairman at Leverctt H0use1. Young Republicans. Appleton Club. House Dance Committee. Student Council Committee. Served in U.S.M.C.R. Field of Concentration: English. Married Penelope Stillman on September 1, 1950. EUGENE EDMOND MOONEY Born April 23, 1929 in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Everett High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 12 Washington St., Everett, Massachusetts. Dudley House Football, Crew, Volleyball. Band. Liberal Union. World Federalisls. Chemistry Club. Catholic Club. House Dance Commit- tee. Edmund Ira Richards Fund Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: Chem- istry. WILLIAM R. MORRISON, JR. Born January 11, 1927 in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. At- tended Massachusetts Maritime Acade- my. Home address: 31 Payson Ter., Bel- mont 78, Mass. Hasty Pudding, Speak. ers. Served in U. 5. Merchant Marine and U. S. Navy. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. PAUL NICHOLAS MULCAHY Born February 17, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 17 Sunnyside 5L, Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. House Football, Baseball, Hockey, Crew, Squash. Catholic Club. House Committee Crreasurer 1950-511. Dance Committee. F ield of Concentra- tion: Economics. ROBERT LESTER MULLIN Born December 3, 1928 in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeler. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: Harwood Ave., Littleton, Massa- chusetts. Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: Biochemistry. ALBERT STEDMAN MURDY, JR. Born July 1, 1929 in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 55 Albion SL, Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Young Progressives. Social Relations Society. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. ROBERT BALLANTINE NIX Born May 13, 1929 in Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 194-7. Home ad- dress: 117 Alexander Ave., Belmont, Massachusetts. House Hockey. Catho- lic Club. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ROBERT DOUGLAS NOBLE Born October 26, 1929 in Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 81 Tenney Rd., So. Braintree, Massachusetts. Band CSoloisl and Con- cert MasterL Canterbury Club. Served in National Guard. Field of Concenr lralion: English. ROBERT EDWARD O1NEIL Born December 19, 1925 in Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared ul Watertown High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended St. Anselm's College. Home address: 8 Oak SL, Wuterlown, Massa- chusetts. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. ROBERT M. P. O1SI-IEA Born September 27, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Sebas- tian's Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in Sep- temper 1948. Home address: 12 Cro- zier Rd., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Dramatic Club. Catholic Club. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. WALTER ROGERS PARIS Born July 22, 1924 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cushing Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1948. Home address: Ashburnlmm, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. FRANK KENDALL PERKINS, JR. Born December 1, 1926 in Boston, Massachueicus. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Boslon University. Home ad- dress: 127 Waverley Ave., Newton, Massachusetts. Crew. House Crew. Lambda Chi Alpha. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: English. EUGENE ROBERT PICKERA Born June 30, 1929 in Gile, Wiscon- sin. Prepared at Hurley High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Rte. 1, Box 149, Hurley, Wisconsin. Col- lege address: 61 Ellery St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. PBH. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. Married M. Joan Foster on February 4, 1950. CARLETON EUGENE PILSECKER Born July 13, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared ut Milton High School. Enlered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 13 Hawthorne Rd., Milton, Mas- sachusetts. Field 01' Concentration: Chemistry. ROBERT E. PINSONEAULT Born February 14-, 1927 in Nashua, New Hampshire. Prepared at Pepperell High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: Heald SL, Pepperell, Massa- chusetts. Served in U. 5. Army Air Force. Field of Concentration: His- tory. JERMAIN BURTIS PORTER II Born June 1, 1925 in Albany, New York. Prepared at Rutland High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1942. Received de- gree in June 1950. Home address: 16 Shaler Lane, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. House Skiing. Ski Club. Dra- matic Club. Charles Downer Scholar- ship. Served in Army Engineers. Field of Concentration: History. Married Lotte Bickel on December 15, 194-7. DANIEL EDWARD POWER Born June 5, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 11 Westerly SL, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. House Football. House Dance Committee, House Com- mittee. Catholic Club. World Feder- alists. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. DAVID JOSEPH QUIRK, JR. Born November 30, 1928 in Manches- ter, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phil- lips Andover Academy. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1610 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Bridge Team. Ski Club. Young Republicans. Social Relations Society. Christian Fellowship. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. PAUL JOHN RHUDICK Born January 1, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 35 Camden SL, Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Track. PBH. Catholic Club. Harvard College Scholarship, Field of Concentration: Social Relations. RUDOLPH CHARLES RICHTER Born August 15, 1926 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Huntington Prep. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 59 Blossom St., Arlington, Massachusetts. Young Republicans. N.S.A. D. P. Orientation Committee 4Chairman1. Social Relations Society 1Member Pub- licity CommitteeL Field of Concen- tration: Economics. ROBERT WALTER ROGERS Born December 9, 1925 in Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Boston University. Home address: 47 Newbern Ave., Medford, Massachusetts. Soccer. House Foot- ball, Hockey, Crew. Ski Club. Demo- cratic Club. World Federalists. Para- psychology Society. Served in U. S. Navy. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. R. PETER ROSE Born September 29, 1927 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. PauVs School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Columbia C. S. Home address: 14 Hereford St., Boston, Massachusetts. Flying Club. Crimson Key. Hasty Pudding. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Psy- chology. Married Beirne Waters, one child. EARLE HAROLD ROSENBERG Born April 24, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge High and Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1946. Home address: 59 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts. House Football, Softball, Basketball. Chem- istry Club. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. ARTHUR ACY ROUNER, JR. Born May 21, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Choate. En- tered Harvard as a Freshman in Sep- tember 1947. Home address: 125 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Crew 1Freshman Capt. 19481. Glee Club. Undergraduate Athletic Coun- cil. CongregationalPresbyterian Stu- dent Fellowship 4Co-Chairman 1949- 501. Field of Concentration: American History. Married Mary Sunderland Safford on August 26, 1950. EDWIN BERNARD SHORE Born February 25, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 178 Columbia Rd., Boston, Massachusetts. Chess Club. Students Association of Natural and Social Sciences 1Treasurer1. Social Relations Society. Stoughton Scholar- ship. Field of Concentrmion: Social Relations. ARNOLD G. SCHUMACHER Born April 27, 1927 in Freilberg, Baden, Germany. Prepared at Cushing Academy. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Attended University of Heidelberg. Home ad- dress: 28 Rice SL, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Harvard Theater Work- shop. Harvard Combined Charities Drive. PBH. House Committee Mem- ber, House Election Com. 1Chairman1. Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Marjorie Suzanne Horton on June 22, 1950. JOHN ROGER SHANNON Born July 19, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Governor Dum- mer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 5 Graham Ave., Newbury, Massachusetts. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. GEORGE ALVIN SHAPS Born October 4, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1949. Attended Syracuse University. Home address: 21 Princeton Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Tau Delta Phi. Field of Concentration: Economics. MELVIN CHARLES SHEFFTZ Born April 15, 1929 in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 11 Maverick 81., Chelsea, Mas- sachusetts. Debuting Council. Liberal Union. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: History. RICHARD BEATTY SHERMAN Born November 16, 1929 in Somer- ville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Ar- lington High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 25 Ottawa Rd., Arling- ton, Massachusetts. Music Club. Lib- eral Union. Field of Concentration: American History. SUMNER ROY SILTON Born August 7, 1930 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 172 Glenway 5L, Dorchester, Massachusetts. House Football. PBH. Zionist Group. Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. HENRY M. SILVEIRA, JR. Born July 16, 1929 in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Malden Catho- lic. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 38 Rawson Rd., Arlington, Massachusetts. House Hockey, Volleyball, Cross Coun- try, Softball. Student Council 1Presi- dent 19509511. Crimson Key. Catholic Club, House Committee, Dance Com- mittee 1Chairman 1948-501, Athletic Secretary 1950-51. Junior Usher. Field of Concentration: Government. EDWARD B. SMITH Born July 5, 1929, West Jefferson. Ohio. Prepared at Grandview High. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 1328 Haines Ave., Columbus, Ohio. College address: Varsity Club. Baseball, Bas- ketball 1Caplain 19504511. House Base- ball, Softball. Field of Concentration: Economics. HARVEY R. SNIDER Born August 21, 1925. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September 1947. Attended University of Wash- ington. Home address: 17 Bigelow St., Brighton, Massachusetts. Crimson. AVC. Served in Merchant Marine. Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Marjorie M. German, one child. FRANKLIN WILLIAM STAHL Born October 8, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Needham High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 32 Mount Vernon Avc., Need. ham, Massachusetts. PBH. College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. JOHN RICHARD STANYON Born November 18, 1927 in Clovcrs- ville, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1946. Home ad. dress: 28 South Park Drive, Glovets- ville, New York. College address: 100 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Lacrosse. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Married Edith Lu- vergne. CHARLES HENRY STODDARD Born September 4, 1925 in Liulelon, New Hampshire. Prepared ul Littlelon High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student September 1.949. At- tended Columbia for 2 years. Home address: 160 Albion SL, 'Somerville, Massachusetts. Young Republicans. Served in U. S. Marine Corps. Field of Concentration: American History. Married Joanne Priscilla Chick. ALVIN TAUB Born August 20, 1927 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School, New York. Entered Har- vard us a Freshman in September 1947. Attended U. S. Merchant Marine Academy 1 year. Home address: 633 East 16th SL, Brooklyn, New York. House Baseball and Touch Football. Cheerleaders. Student Council Com- mittee on Public Relations, PBH Com- mittee on Charities. Served in Mer- chant Marine. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concenlrulionz Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. CLIFFORD DONALD THATCHER Born September 26, 1926 in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared ut Dean Academy. Entered Harvard us a Freslh man in September 1948. Home ad- dress: 128 Plain SL, Millis, Massachu- setts. Catholic Club. Served in Army Air Corps. Member of A.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Cov- crnmenl. Married Murcia Lee. GERALD EUSTIS THOMAS Born June 23, 1929 in Natick. Massa- chusetts. Prepared ul Nmick High School. Entered Harvard us a transfer student in September 1948. Attended University of Nebraska. Home ad- dress: 34 Wenonah St., Boston, Massa- chusetts. Member 01N.R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. ROBERT EDWARD TOMASELLO Born August 5, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 95 Bow Rd., Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Football. House Football, Hockey. Crimson Key. Catholic Club 1Vice President 1950-511. House Com- mittee 11947-511. Dance Committee. Jubilee Committee 1Treasurer 1947-481. Junior Committee. Sophomore Class Committee. Field of Concentration: Government. LELAND KIMBALL WAKEFIELD Born March 12, 1923 in Taylor, Ari- zona. Prepared m Snowflake Union High. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1945. Attended Brigham Young University. Home ad- dress: 645 E. lst Ave., Mesa, Arizona. Music Club. Wister Prize. Served in Army Air Force. Field of Concentra- tion: Music. BERTRAND WALDSTEIN Born December 3, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Pre- paratory School, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1947. Home ad- dress: 484 Washington St, Brookline, Massachusetts. Field of Concentra- tion: History. MYRON LEE WASSSERMAN Born June 15, 1930 in Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. At- tended College of William and Mary. Home address: 15 Thatcher SL, Brook- line, Massachusetts. House Softball, PBH. Hillel Foundation. Field of Con- centration: History. E. STUART WELLS Born October 10, 1914 in Brimfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at New York State Institute of Applied Agriculture. Entered Harvard as a transfer student in September 1948. Attended Univer- sity of Louisville. Home address: 32 Sandy Pond Rd., Ayer, Massachusetts. House Touch Football. AVC. Man- agement Committee 1Chairman1 of Armed Services Y.M.C.A., Ft. Devcns. House Committee 1Commuters Center1. Served in Army 1Major, U.S.A.R. 411e- serve11. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. Married Jeannette Jackson Wells. ROBERT GUSTAF WESTHRIN Born July 11, 1929 in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at T hayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 217 Federal Ave., Quincy, Massachusetts. Fencing. House Crew. Field of Con- centration: Economics. SHELDON HAROLD WHITE Born November 30, 1928 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Malden High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in September 1946. Home ad- dress: 15 Hudson St., Malden, Mass. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. JOHN LINCOLN WHITTAKER Born February 12, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roslindale High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1946. Home address: 8 Sheffield Rd., Roslindale, Massachusetts. Football. House Footv ball, Hockey, Crew, Softball. Catholic Club. House Committee 4Chairman1. Dance Committee. Asst. Athletic Secretary. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics 1Labor1. DOUGLAS RALPH WILDE Born October 28, 1924 in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Entered Harvard as a trans- fer student in September 1948. Al- tended Holy Cross for 1 year. Home address: .341 Gray St., Arlington, Mas- sachusetts. Golf 1Capt. 19501. House Hockey. Speakers. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Economics. ERNEST JOSEPH WOHLER Born December 47, 1929 in Norwood, Massachusetts. Prepared at Norwood Senior High School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshman in September, 1947. Home address: 341 Washing- ton SL, Norwood, Massachusetts. Base- ball. House Baseball. Chemistry Club. Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Organic Chemistry. ALBERT M. WOLOHOJIAN Born August 30, 1929 in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 216 Common SL, Watertown, Massachusetts. Field of Concentra. lion: Latin. Abbot, John B. Lowell Abbott, Kenneth A. Dunster Abbott, Warren J. Lowell Abboud, A. Robert Eliot Abrams, Walter C. Adams Adams, Arthur, Jr. Lowell Adams, Robert D. Leverett Adelson, William J. Eliot Aikman, Walter M. Eliot Alciere, Francis P. L. Lowell Allen, James C. Dunster Allen, Samuel M. Eliot Allinger, Paul E. Lowell Alonso, Ramon L. Commuter Ames, Russell A. Lowell Andersen, Leon 0. Eliot Anderson, Douglas S. H. Lowell Anderson, Elroy E. Winthrop Anderson, Theodore 1. Eliot Andes, John R. Dunster Andrews, David H. Adams Annino, Donald Commuter Arabian, Jack Eliot Areeda, Phillip E. Leverett Arena, Joseph F. Winthrop Aronson, William J. Adams Arundel, Arthur W. Eliot Ashton, John F. Leverett Asp, Clarence T. Eliot Atkins, Edwin F. Dunster Augustine, John M. Adams Avalle-Arce, Juan B. Lowell Bacon, Edwin C. Dunster Bacon, William E. Lowell Bailey, John A. Winthrop Bajuk, Anton Dunster Baker, Charles D. Kirkland Baker, Eugene R. Leverett Baker, Francis E. Winthrop Baker, Richard S. Eliot Balderson, Robert P. Lowell Balko, John F. Commuter Ball, Ricardo A. Kirkland Bauaka, William H. Adams Band, Arnold Commuter Banks, Lucius Commuter Barbara, John A., Jr. Winthrop Barclay, George C., Jr. Kirkland Barker, Charles S. P. Kirkland Barnhard, Philip 1V Adams Barrett, James E. Kirkland Barrett, Theodore B. Kirkland Barry, Robert A. J. Kirkland Barwise, Richard Winthrop Bator, Peter A. Eliot Bazer, Arthur Commuter Becker, Alvin Adams Becker, William C. Kirkland Beckjord, Eric S. Eliot Beehan, William E. Lowell Bell, Douglas B. Lowell Benton, Nicholas Adams Berens, Sheldon L. Lowell INDEX Berg, Richard K. Leverett Beringer, Bruce M. cherett Berke, Robert N . Leverett Barman, Edward W. Commuter Bernabo, Raymond A. Leveretl Bernstein, Jeremy Eliot Bicrrie, Eric P. Leverelt Bingham, Arthur W., 3d Leverett Binstock, Julius Lowell Bird, David Kirkland Blagdon, Edward A. Commuter Blair, Harrison L. Leverett Blake, Edmund J., Jr. Dunster Blake, John W. Commuter Blankenship, John C. Winthrop Bloom, David L. Leverelt Blumenthal, Richard U. Winthrop B031, H. Bruce Dunster Boas, Frank Kirkland Bohlen, Edwin U. C. Eliot Bohnenkamp, Louis M. Leverett Bolmau, William M. Lowell Bordman, John Winthrop Borowitz, Albert I. Eliot Bottenfield, Carl D. Kirkland Bowen, J. David Eliot Bowne, Frederic M. Winthrop Boykan, Martin Leverett Brady, T. D. Commuter Braham, Lionel Leveretl Bramhall, Robert R. Dunster Braverman, Irwin M. Adams Braverman, Lewis E. Dunster Brekus, Cordon L. Kirkland Brevick, Conrad A. Winthrop Brewer, Alden B. Dunster Briggs, George C. Dunster Bringhurst, Neale C. Kirkland Brisk, David C. Lowell Brockway, David A. Commuter Brokaw, W. Henley Dunster Bromson, Burton N. Winthrop Broneer, Paul T. Eliot Brown, Charles W. Kirkland Brown, Gwilym SA Leverett Brown, Howard M. Eliot Brown, Randolph R. XVinthrop Brown, Stanley N., Jr. Dunslcr Buckley, Charles P. Kirkland Bucuvalos, Michael G. C. Leverelt Burlingame, Leroy J., Jr. Winthrop Burlingham, Charles Lowell Burstyn, Harold L. Lowell Burwell, Richard E. Lowell Butler, Roger L. Lowell Butler, Samuel C. Adams Butler, Thomas, Jr. Dunster Byron, Charles Lowell Cahill, Charles A. Leverelt Calhoun, Thomas B. Commuter Caliri, David J. Dunsler Campbell, Douglas, Jr. Eliot Campbell, Julius D. Winthrop Canfield, Michael T. Adams Cantwell, Samuel H. Kirkland Carleton, Nathaniel P. Eliot Carman, Bernard R. Adams Carnes, Victor M. Leverett Carr, Charles N. Kirkland Carter, Forrest L. Lowell Carver, David H. Adams Cass, Edward H. Adams Cavanaugh, Thomas F., Jr. Eliot Cazale, Laurence N. Kirkland Cella, Alexander Commuter Center, William N. Adams Chadwick, Dale A. Adams Chadwick, William J. Winthrop Chamberlin, Carey J., Jr. Kirkland Chase, Henry V. Dunster Cikines, Warren 1. Leverett Clark, Joseph S., III Winthrop Clark, Philip M., Jr. Winthrop Clark, Sydney P., Jr. Winthrop Clarke, Eliot C. Dunster Clement, S. Preston Lowell Clifford, H. Pier Lowell Clifford, Stewart B. Winthrop Cloke, Paul L. Winthrop Cloutier, E. George, Jr. Eliot Coburn, Frederick R. Lowell Cohen, Bernard P. Lowell Cohen, Irwin E. Commuter Cohen, Robert A. Lowell Cohn, Alan D. Kirkland Coles, William A. Dunster Collins, John J., Jr. Winthrop Colt, Joseph L. Lowell Connelly, Arthur P., Jr. Eliot Connors, Thomas P. Eliot Conroy, James E. Level'ett Cook, Stanton A. Eliot Coolidge, Archibald C., Jr. Lowell Coovadia, Hoosen Eliot Cope, Freeman W. Adams Corman, Elliot B. Adams Coryell, Glynn H. Leverelt Costa, William J. Leverett Cotton, John M. Winthrop Cowan, Lewis R. Kirkland Cowen, Clark A. Eliot Cowett. Edward M. Eliot Cowles, John, Jr. Eliot Cremmen, John F. Commuter Cressler, David L. Dunster Crook, William G., Jr. Eliot CrownEeld, David R. Dunster Cunningham, Lee D. Winthrop DAVID GWOON YEE Born May 13, 1927 in Toy Shan, Can- ton, China. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September 1947. Home address: 9 Castlegate Rd., Dorchester, Massachusetts. Christian Fellowship. Served in Navy. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. GEORGE GUSTAV ZILZER Born March 31, 1929 in Vienna, Aus. lria. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a Fresh- man in StSptemlJer 1947. Home ad- dress: 79 Thatcher 5L, Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Music Club. Upper Class Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Music. Dnlletl, Joseph B. Eliot Dame, John A. Leverett 1YArbeloIf, Dimitri V. Lowell Darragh, Richard J. Commuter Darrell, Norris W. Eliot David, Alfred Lowell Davis, Edward L. Kirkland Davis, James K. Eliot Davis, King Commuter Davis, Morgan J. Leveren Davis, Robert J. Dunster Dawson, James A., Jr. Adams Day, Tom M. Lowell dc Anguera, Phil, Jr. Dunster Dearborn, Robert. N. Commuter Decker, John B. Leverett Dederick, Robert G. Adams DeFlorio, George P. Commuter Deikman, Arthur J. Leverelt De St. Phalle, John S. Winthrop de Vergie, Paul C. Dunster Devery, Cyril V. Leverett Devinney, Daniel A. Kirkland Dexter, Philip Eliot Di Blasio, Robert N. Commuter Di Mascio, Alberto Commuter Dix, Robert H. Leverelt Dixon, Curtis W. Adams Dixon, Peter T. Eliot Donne, Elliott: P. Dunsler Dobbs, Edward C. Leverett Douglass, James N. Winthrop Dow, Harry R., III Lowell Dow, James P. Winthrop Dowd, Andrew J. Commuter Dowd, Donald W. Eliot Downey, James P. Adams Downs, James W. Adams Dru er, James F. Kirkland Dre en, Arthur Winthrop Dreyfus, Hubert L. Lowell Dribben, Charles P. Adams Drummond, Donald M. Dunster Drumwright, James R. Eliot Duane, Rodman F. Lowell Duffy, Thomas P. Commuter Dunbaugh, Franklin P. Lowell Dunker, Henry T . Winthrop Dunn, Frederick L. LevereLt Durfee, David A. Dunster Eaton, David T. Leverett Eaton, Donald K., Jr. Eliot Edison. Julian 1. Eliot Ellis, Leonard B. Kirkland Ellner, Richard N. Leverelt Emmons, George B. Winthrop Engles, William R. F. Kirkland English, Frederick J. Leverelt Enright, Charles S. Kirkland Epler, Paul G. Lowell Epstein, Edward 5. Lowell Eiger, Marvin 5. Lowell Eiscndmth, Robert M., Jr. Dunslcr Esch, Robin E. Lowell Escouhc', William E. Adams Ellcr, Paul W. Commuter Evans, Charles L.? Jr. Winthrop Everett, Albert E. Commuter Eyre, Edward Lowell Eyre, James A. Lowell Fuhellu, Armand V. Winthrop Fallon, Robert A. Lowell Fuuls, Juhn T. Leveretl Feldmun, Rnhcrl A. Dunstcr Fellows, Leland L. Levereu Felsenfeld, Cmy Lowell Fenn, George K. Kirkland Ferguson, Ii. Laurence Kirkland Fiulkow, Frederic M. Adams Fick, George H. Lowell Finkelstein, James H. Lowell Finn, Harold Commuter Fisk, William J. Kirkland Fitch, George P. Leverett Fitli, Joseph E. Dunster Fitzgerald, John J. Commuter Fluhcrly, Thomas J. Commuter Flanagan, Paul Adams Flash, Alexander Winthrop Flood, Charles B. Leverell Fortmiller, Frederick V. Eliot Fosgate, Charles M. Kirkland Foss, David W. Kirkland Foster, Charles H. W., III Adams Foster, Maxwell 13., J1 . Eliot Fohquel, Douglas M. Dunster Fox, Donald T., Jr. Eliot Foynes, Edward N., Jr. Commuter Franlz, Andrew C. Eliot Fraser, John F. Dunsler Freeman, John F. Dunslcr French, Donald F. Kirkland Freyhof, Jack N. Adams Friedman. Lconurd J. Kirkland Fuller, Herbert H. Eliot Fulton, James W. Leverelt Furness, George A., Jr. Dunstcr Furlh, Harold P. Eliot Culmlcr, James D. Kirkland Gallo, Gerry P. Leverelt Cans, Burton Commuter Gardner, Alexander 5. Lowell Gardner, John B. Lowell Curdescu, Paul C. Commuter Gaston, William A. Dunslcr Gales, John 0. Lowell szuld, Warren T. Kirkland Cuzaway, James P. Levereu Cell, Jonathan M. Leverelt Cerslen, Raoul H. Eliot Genes, Norton 1. Dunster Ghee, Pelcr H. Eliot Giunnella, Donald A. Winthrop Gibson, Roland J. Adams Gifford, Lewis L. B. Lowell Gilbert, Thomas M. Winthrop Gilmnrlin, Vincent E. Adams Ci , Stanley J. Dunster Glassmum Edward B. Lowell Gleason, James A. Lowell Glynn, Robert B. Kirkland Gofslcin, Arnold G. Dnnster Goldberg, Aaron J. Commuter Goldberg, Morton D. Dunster Golden, Donald Dunstcr Goldstone, Jonas M. Kirkland Goodby, James E. Kirkland Coodhue, Stephen V. R. Eliot Goodman, Dewitt S. Kirkland Goodman, Roy M. Eliot Gnssels, C. Peter R. Dunslcr Crufe, William R. Adams Graham, William C. B. Eliot Gram, Daniel A. Commuter Grunt, Christopher Lowell Greene, Warren M. Kirkland Grecnspun, Nathaniel Lowell Grew, Raymond Lowell Griffin, Joseph A. Dunster Griffith, Dalton A., Jr. Winthrop Cordon, David J. Eliot Cordon, Leonard C. Lowell Gm'man, David M. Kirkland Gould, Sidney M. Commuter Gross, Paul A. M. Lowell Grosser, George S. Commuter Crossman, Thomas W. Kirkkmd Gwynne, Frederick H. Adams Haberman, Alan L. Lowell l-Iugce, George B. Lowell I'lugopian, Ralph V. Kirkland I-Iagourt, Nicholas H. Kirkland Hall, Donald A., Jr. El'iol l-landros, Robert L. Kirkland Handy, Edward Otis Commuter l-lanke, Peter S. Dunster Hansen, Laurence A., Jr. Lowell Hanson, Peter D. Lowell Harding, J. Mason Eliot Hargreaves, George R. Leverelt Harper, Robert S. Kirkland Harris, Elihu M. Adams Harrison, David Kirkland Harrison, Robert A. Dunster Harrower, Gordon, Jr. Lowell Harshman, Donald C. Commuter Hart, Thomas F. Kirkland Harwood, Walter E. Commuter Havey, John B. Lowell Hawkins, Sherman H. Lowell Hawkins, Vernon M. Leverett Hawes, Bruce 0. Winthrop Hayes, David .I. A., Jr. Dunster Hayes, John R. Kirkland Hays, David G. Kirkland Hazel, John T., Jr. Kirkland lnlea, James P. Dunster Heigham, James C. Eliot Heijn, William F. Dunster l-leintz, Richard P. Eliot Held, Justin Adams Henderson, Gordon D. Adams I-lenncs, Robert T. Kirkland Herbert, Robert J. Winthrop Hersey, George L. Adams Hewitt, George C., Jr. Eliot Hicks, Edward E. Winthrop Highl, Richard P. Commuter Hill, David B. Kirkland Hilton, Jurgen A. Leverelt H7nckley, George C. Eliot Hinerfeld, Norman M. Eliot Hoar, Samuel, Jr. Eliot Hodgdon, John R. Leverett Hoffman, Elliott L. Dunster Hoffman, Robert J. Lowell Holenn, Herbert D. Kirkland Holbrook, William J. Kirkland Holland, Frederick C. Adams Hollingswonll, Kirk Eliot Hollister, David M. Lowell Hollister, C. Warren Lowell Holmes, James B. ' Kirkland Holloway, John P., Jr. Adams Hope, James A. Eliot Houston, Sherrill H. Lowell Howard, Nathaniel R. Kirkland Howe, William, Jr. Commuter Hubbard, Thomas A. Lowell Hudner, Richard R. Eliot Huebner, Gilbert D. Dunster Hughes, Charles C. Dunster Hughes, William 0., Jr. Winthrop Hughes, Richard E. Lowell Hulbert, Richard W. Lowell I-Iunncwell, H. Hollis Lowell I'Iunler, Andrew A. Winthrop Huntress, Robert J. Commuter Hyde, Arthur D. Winthrop Hyde, Robert P. Winthrop Imada, Kinji Dunster Ingersoll, Jasper C. Commuter Ingllum, Thomas H. Kirkland Iseliu, C. Oliver, 3d Eliot Isenbcrg, Philip L. Winthrop Jackson, George D. Adams Jacobson, Antone G. Dunster Johnson, Hamilton S. Leverett Johnson, James P. Kirkland Johnson, Richard I. Commuter Jones, George W. Winthrop Jones, William R. Lowell Jordon, Richard D. Adams Joseph, Julian 1. Lowell Josephson, Carl P. Levcrett Joyner, William B. Lowell Kane, Edward R. M. Lowell Kanter, Jerry Winthrop Kunzaki, S. Milton Eliot Kaplan, Donald H. Eliot Kaplan, John Adams Karp, Lester C. Adams Kaufman, Andrew L. Lowell Kaufman, Curtis C. Winthrop Keane, Peter Eliot Keith, Charles C., Jr. Commuter Keller, Kenneth C. Winthrop Kelley, Leo F. Commuter Kelley, William D., Jr. Winthrop Kelly, Thorpe M. Winthrop Kemp, Edward C. Kirkland Kempncr, Maximilian W. Winthrop Kendall, Hiram, Jr. Dunsler Keniston, Kenneth Eliot Kennedy, Donald A. Dunster Kennedy, Ffancis J., Jr. Dunster Kenyon, James B. Eliot Kernen, Jules Adams Klleiry, Isam S. Leverell Kilpatrick, John C. Commuter King, John Spaulding Commuter King, Jonathan LeR. Lowell Kinkel, Waller J. Adams Kirk, John R. Lowell Kittredge, Joseph B. Eliot Klebenov, Eugene Winthrop Kliman, Bernard Adams Knauth, Christopher R. Winthrop Knight, James B. Leverett Knox, Robert H., III Lowell Konrad, Kurt Commuter Kortepeter, Paul F. Lowell K0201, Joel A. Adams Kraus, Marvin H. Kirkland Krogius, Henrik A. E. Eliot Kumasaka, Hisashi G. Leverett Kunhanlt, Keith R. Winthrop Kurzon, George M., Jr. Lowell LaBruneria, Walker, Jr. Eliot LaFarge, C. Grant C. Eliot LaFolletle, Charles S. Dunsler Landes, Irwin J. Commuter Langa, Sanford J. Dunster Lanier, Sterling E. Lowell Lanman, Thomas H., Jr. Winthrop Lansverk, C. Duane Dunsler Larkin, Richard J., Jr. Kirkland Larsen, Leonard S. Kirkland LaSala, V. Bruce Winthrop Lasky, Robert L. Dunsler Lasler, Howard J. Adams Laster, Seymour M. Adams Lawrence, Richard J. Adams Lazarus, Herbert T. Winthrop Lee, George C. Winthrop Lee, John R. Leverett Lee, Thomas A. Adams Lefebvre, Clifford Lowell ,Leighton, Andrew Winthrop Leighton, Charles H. LoweH Leondar, Howard M. Dunster Levine, Melvin H. Wlinlhrop Levine, Miles 1. Lowell Levy, Edmond A. Adams Lewis, Herbert D. Commuter Lewis, Jay S. Lowell Lewis, Peter A. Eliot Libhart, Wayne P. Adams Licciardello, Michael Commuter Lichauco, Alejandro A. Dunslcr Little, Donald A. Kirkland Little, John B. EH01 Lobkowics, Edward A. Eliot Lobhowicz, Martin G. Lowell Locke, David H. Commuter Lopez, Oscar M. Leverelt Loring, Richard T. Leverelt Lovejoy, George M. Leverett Lovett, Laurence D. Dunster Lovewell, John C. Commuter Lowenfeld, Andreas F. Kirkland Lucey, Paul A. Dunster Lukins, Scott B. Dunster Lund. Skiddy M. Adams Lycurgus, Nicholas C. Adams Lynch, John C. Commuter Lyons, Richard E. Commuter Macdonald, W. Wallace Lowell MacDougall, Roderick M. Adams MacKay, Wray E. Commuter MacLaughlin, James F. Commuter MacMurray, William J. Dunster Magee, James B. Leverett Mandel, Paul W. Lowell Manheim, Frank Kirkland Manning, David G. Lowell Mansfield, John H. Lowell Marcus, James S. Eliot Marcus, Leonard M. Eliot Markham, Raymond Winthrop Marshall, Harold T., Jr. Eliot Marston, Byrne R. Lowell Masher, Dale P. Lowell Mason, Bayley F. Lowell Mason, William Van H. Leverett Masurat, Thomas Leverett Mathewson, James H. Kirkland Mathey, George R, Adams Mathre, Owen B. Dunster Matthews, Gilbert E. Lowell May, Christopher Lowell May, John Dunster Maynard, Donald M., Jr. Dunster Maytum, William J. Commuter Maxwell, James C. Leverett Maxwell, Robert W. Leverett McCallum, Douglas W. Kirkland McCarthy, John E, Jr. Kirkland McCartney, Singerly C. Adams McClure, Malcolm T. Dunster McCulloch, Hugh L. Adams McDilI, Alexander 5. Lowell McDume, Charles A. Adams McElroy, Charles A., Jr. Lowell McGandy, Robert B. Eliot McGarry, Armand L. Commuter McGrath, David E. Eliot McGuire, Bernard C., Jr. Kirkland McHugh, John E. Commuter McIntyre, Colin I. Lowell McKee, Cordon N., Jr. Adams McKee, Jasper Adams McKlmnn, Charles T. Kirkland McLaughlin, James F. Commuter McMullan, Addison D. Commuter McVicker, Henry L. Lowell Mead, Henry T. Dunster Meade, C. H. Frazier Dunster Mealy, George H., II Dunster Melamed, David T. Kirkland Melvin, William F. Kirkland Menslage, Robert P. Kirkland Merrick, John V., 4th Eliot Mercalf, Robert T. P. Winthrop Meyer, John R. Lowell Miles, Philip E. Leverett Miller, G. Glenn Eliot Miller, George 5. Eliot Miller, Richard C. Leverett Miller, Richmond P., Jr. Dunster Milkman, Roger D. Lowell Minnich, Dwight B. Leverett Moffat, William R. Adams Moffett, Warren C. Eliot Molloy, John S. Adams Mnnrud, Ernest Winthrop Montgomery, John L., 2d Eliot Mooney, Eugene E. Commuter Mooney, Philip L. Adams Moore, John L., Jr. Eliot Moore, William K. Winthrop Moravcsik, Michael J. Kirkland Morris, D. Hennen, 3d Eliot Morris, Donald R. Dunster Morrison, William R. Commuter Morss, Everett, Jr. Eliot Morss, John M. Adams Morton, James P. Eliot Morton, Vincent deP., Jr. Eliot Mostow, Jack H. Lowell Mukahy, Paul N. Commuter Mulhern, George 1., Jr. Lowell Mullin, Robert L. Commuter Munns, Thomas A., Jr. Kirkland Murdy, Albert S. Commuter Murphy, Richard W. Eliot Murphy, William H. Kirkland Murdi, Julio Winthrop Nathan, David C. Winthrop Nawn, Hugh, Jr. Eliot Nees, Winston F. Eliot Nelson, Bruce W. Kirkland Nelson, Harold S. Leverett Nenneman, Richard A. Eliot Nesbet, Robert K. Kirkland Nesbit, Theodore A. Lowell Neugebauer, Karl Dunster Nevison, Thomas O. Leverett Newhouse, Homer L., Jr. Dunster Neyman, Earle M. Winthrop Niddrie, Kenneth S. Adams Nix, Robert. B. Commuter Noble, Robert D. Commuter Norman, Andrew E. Adams Nylen, Samuel E. Kirkland Odegard, P. Siguard Eliot O Donoghue, Thomas L. Kirkland Oettinger, Anthony Lowell Ofsthun, Donald W. Lowell Ogloblin, Alexander K. Dunster Olney, John C. Lowell O Nei1, James F. Eliot O Neil, Robert E. Commuter O,Neil, Thomas C. Adams Opdycke, Leonard E. Winthrop O Reilly, F. John, J1 . Lowell Ornstein, Severe M. Leverett Osborn, Charles M. S. Lowell O Sl1ea, Robert M. P. Commuter Ott, J, Kevin Winthrop Ottenheimer, Edward J., Jr. Lowell Ouimet, Robert D. Adams Overholser, Wilfred, Jr. Dunster Owsley, David T. Lowell Palladino, John A. Leveren Pankey, John H. Kirkland Pardue, Peter A. Eliot Paris, Walter R. Commuter Parker, Frederick A., Jr. Eliot Parson, A. Lyman Lowell Parson, Francis C. Lowell Patch, Vernon D. Kirkland Patten, Clyde G., Jr. Lowell Patten, John L. Kirkland Patterson, George A. Lowell Pearson, Walter 0. Lowell Pennell, Robert H. Dunster Peppard, Matthew J. Leverett Perkins, David D. Eliot Perkins, Frank K. Commuter Perry, Ralph E., Jr. Eliot Perry, William P. Adams Peters, Robert E. Winthrop Petschek, Alfred E. Lowell Patterson, Lynn N. Winthrop Pfeiffer, Robert Winthrop Pheasant, Alan G. Leverett Phelps, Francis H., Jr. Adams Phillips, Harry A., Jr. Kirkland Pickera, Eugene R. Commuter Pierpont, Carlton L. Eliot Pilsecker, Carleton Commuter Pinsoneault, Robert E. Commuter Piper, William B. Dunster Pittenger, John C. Dunster Platt, Richard E. Dunster Pleus, A. Werner Eliot Plissner, William A, Leverett Polk, Isaac N. Leverett Polk, William R. Winthrop Porter, Jermaine B. Commuter Post, Arthur H., Jr. Eliot Post, Richard F. Lowell Potter, W. Sutton Eliot Povell, Roy A. Dunster Power, Daniel E. Commuter Pratt, George 0. Adams Prgnt, Robert L. Winthrop Price, Thomas C. Dunster Proctor, Kenneth W. Leverett Przybielski, Benon Adams Pugh, Roger V., Jr. Eliot Pulitzer, Michael E. Eliot Putnam, Aaron W. Eliot Quirk, David J. Commuter Rabenold. John K. Winthrop Rahkin, Mitchell T. Dunster Rand, Peter W Eliot Rankin, Charles M. Winthrop Raulx, Joseph L., III Dunsler Reed, John G. Winthrop Ream, Glen M. Leverett Reese, David F. Kirkland Reese, Mitchell Adams Regan, Thomas L., Jr. Winthrop Register, John M. Leverelt Reid, Donald B. Dunster Reilly, Kevin P. Adams Reinoehl, Michael 0. Adams Relyea, Chester F. Eliot Repass, Richard R. Leverett Rettig, Richard C. Lowell Rex, Robert W. Dunsler Rexine, John E. Eliot Reynolds, Charles T. Adams Reynolds, Richard R. Leverelt Rheault, Andre E. Eliot Rhudick, Paul J. Commuter Rice, Robert J. Adams Richardson, Bradley M. Winthrop Richter, Rudolph C. Commuter Rickenback, Howard F. Leveretl Rickless, Elwood A. Eliot Ridge, Samuel H. Eliot Ritvo, Edward R. Dunster Robins, Ruel R. Kirkland Robinson, Clarke C. Adams Robinson, Richard F. Eliot Rodgers, John 5. Lowell Rogers, David H. LevereLt Rogers, Robert W. Commuter Rohn, Arthur H., Jr. Dunster Rome, Joel Kirkland R005, Thomas B. Kirkland Root, Howard F., Jr. Kirkland Rosana, Richard C. Lowell Rose, R. Peter Commuter Rosen, Joseph Levcrett Rosenau, William W. Winthrop Rosenberg, Earle H. Commuter Rosenberg, Manuel B. Adams Ross, James B. Leverett Rotch, William Eliot Rouner, Arthur A. Commuter Rourke, Daniel JV., Jr. Kirkland Rowell, John A. Kirkland Rowley, Peter T. Leverett Rozek, Edward J. Adams Russell, Robert A. Dunslcr Rust, David E. Eliot Rutherford, John B. Leverett Rumer, Alvin B. Kirkland Ruvin, Leonard H. Winthrop Sack, Edward J. Winthrop Sack, John J. Leverett Sackett, Richard W. Kirkland Sacks, Melvin D. Kirkland Salloway, Irving Winthrop Sapp, Walter W. Kirkland Sass, Marion H. Eliot Satin, Howard S. Leveretl Savage, John A. Eliot Saver, Harry N. Leverelt Sawyer, William C. Eliot Saxe, Philip E. cherett Saxe, Stephen 0. Winthrop Schatz, Arthur C. Leverett Schlesinger, Peter J. Dunster Schmertz, John C. Dunster Schumacher, Arnold G. Commuter Schweitzer, Peter E. Leverett Scott, Kenneth J . Lowell Scott, Robert M. Eliot Scullin, M. Philip Lowell Scully. Francis P., Jr. Winthrop Schaefer, Paul E. Adams Schmalz, Robert F. Adams Schmitt, Carl B. Adams Severiens, Johannes C. Adams Shafer, A. Chase Eliot Shannon, John R. Commuter Shapiro, David N. Winthrop Shapiro, Norman R. Adams Shaps, George A. Commuter Sharp, Rodman A. Eliot Sheehan, David F. Leverett Shefhz, Melvin C. Commuter Shepardson, Charles R. Wimhrop Shepley, Hugh Eliot Sherman. Richard B. Commuter Sherry, Francis S. Winthrop Sherwood, Thomas K. Winthrop Sherwood, William R., 3d Eliot Adams Commuter Shoolman, David Shore, Edwin B. Shuttleworlll, Paul Winthrop Silberger, Julius Lowell Sillon, Sumner R. Commuter Silveira, Henry M. Commuter Silverman, Leon Winthrop Simons, John W., 11 Adams Simpson, John T. Dunster Singh, Kailaslx K. Lowell Sisson, Andrew R. Eliot Skinner, David C. Winthrop Skinner, Sherrod E. Lowell Email, John R. W. Kirkland Small, William C. Adams Smith, Calvert Kirkland Smith, David L. Winthrop Smith, Edward B. Commuter Smith, Phillip W. Dunster Smith, Thomas W. M. Eliot Snider, Harvey R. Con'll'nuler Snook, Jolm Dunster Solomon, Louis Dunster Sommaripa, George J. Kirkland Southgate, Richard W. Lowell Southworth, Franklin C. Adams Spang, Thomas J. G. Eliot Sparrow, Edward C., Jr. Lowell Spear, John K. Kirkland Spencer, Archibald C. Lowell Spier, John S. Dunster Springer, Meredith N. Leverell Stahl, Franklin W. Commuter Standaert, Frank G. Levereu Stanyon, John R. Commuter Steiner, Henry J. Eliot Steinhart, John 5. Lowell Sterner, Michael E. Lowell Stevens, Ames, Jr. Eliot Stevens, Samuel A. C. Eliot Stewart, David B. Winthrop Stewart, Richard S. Lowell Stiles, Quentin R. Kirkland Stires, Sidney H. Leverelt Stocking, Myron R. Dunster Stockton, Richard L. Eliot Stoddard, John H. Commuter Stone, Radford R. Winthrop Stone, Richard D. Adams Stoner, John D. Kirkland Stratton, Joe B. Dunster Street, John B. Winthrop Strehler, Donald A. Kirkland Strehlke, George L. Kirkland Stromsted, Erik A. Adams Stubbs, John D. Winthrop Summerall, Charles R, 3d Eliot Sutter, John H. Leverett Swanson, Robert L. Kirkland Swensen, Don P. Dunsler Talbot, John, Jr. Lowell Tate, H. Simmons Leverett Tapb, Alvin Commuter Taub, Peter B. Lowell Taylor, Leonard S. Kirkland Taylor, Marvin H. cherett Teal, John M. Dunster Thatcher, Clifford D. Commuter Thayer, Edward C. Lowell Thierfelder, Erhard B. Eliot Thomas, David J. Leverett Thomas, Gerald E. Commuter Thomas, Robert B. Kirkland Thompson, E. Whitney Lowell Thompson, J. Mark Dunsler Tilson, Donald H., Jr. Lowell Timmons, Samuel D. Kirkland Tobias, Paul H. Winthrop Todd, John M. Dunster Tolf, Robert W. Winthrop Toohy, William J. Kirkland Tomasello, Robert E. Commuter Tomic, Fletcher P. Eliot Toulmin, Priestley, III Kirkland Tramonlozzi, Anthony D. Leverell Travis, Lewis N. Lowell Treadwell, Robert C. Leverelt Troutman, Courlland W. Dunster Troxell, D. Chase Leverelt Trudon, John J., In Dunster Truelson, Stanley D., Jr. Adams Turley, Robert Kirkkmd Turyn, Richard J. Kirkland Commuter Twersky, Isadore Unverfirtll, Thomas A. Leveretl Upjohn, Richard W. Kirkland Vacllon, Paul E. R. Kirkland Van Deuren, Richard A. Levereu Van Dusen, Robert L. Adams Vang, Rolf; R. Eliot Vielman, Rene E. Winthrop Vincent, Donald C. Eliot Von Bertrab, Erdmun Adams Von der Osten, Harold R., Jr. Dunster Vorcacos, Paul H. Kirkland Wach, Roger Kirkland Wakefield, Leland K. Commuter Waldstein, Bertrand Commuter Walker, George 0., Jr. Lowell Wallace, Paul A. cherelt Walls, Bradley M. Eliul XVaIsh, Albert J. Lowell Walsh, Joseph M. Kirkland Warden, David L. Dunster Waring, Bayard D. Winthrop Warren, Kenneth S. Lowell Warren, William V. Winthrop Warvel, John H., Jr. Dunster Wasserman, Myron L. Commuter Waters, George W. Eliot Watkins, Jefferson Lowell Weaver, James K. Adams Weese, Benjamin H. Kirkland Weesner, Thomas E. Lowell Wegner, Fred W., Jr. Kirkland Weir, Stanley M. Leverett Weir, William C. Kirkland Weiss, Charles Kirkland Weiss, Harvey J. Kirkland Welch, Richard S. Lowell Wells, John S. Winthrop Wells, E. Stuart Commuter West. John D., Jr. Winthrop Westhrin, Robert G. Commuter Wheeler, Thomas C. Lowell White, Bruce B. Lowell White, Ian McK. Lowell White, Marcus Leverett White, Richard M. Dunsler White, SheMon H. Commuter Whitman, Winslow Kirkland Whittaker, John L. Commuter Wild, Seargent K. Adams Wilde, Douglas R. Commuter Wilkins, Herbert P. Eliot Wilmot, Ralph 0., Jr. Eliot Winer, Michael D. Leverett Winterbottom, Goddard W. Lowell Williams, Albert 3.. Jr. Dunster Williams, George H. Lowell Williams, Hugh B. Winthrop Williams. Norman 5. Adams Wilson, N. Allen Adams Wilson, Thomas J.. 4th Dunster Wahler, Ernest J. Commuter Wolcott. John C. Leverett Wolf. Albert E. Adams Wolff, Thendore F. Eliot Wolohojian, Albert M. Commuter Wood, Clayton P. Eliot Wood, Frank H. Winthron Wood, Henry A., 3d Eliot Wood. James D. Eliot Woodbury. John C. Kirkland Woodward, Arthur H. Kirkland Worrall, Douglas H., Jr. Lowcn Wright, James H. Lowell Wright, William R. Eliot Wyner. Donald C. Winthrop Yee. David G. Commuter Yolton, Leroy W. Winthrop Young, Herbert L. Eliot Young, Merrill 0. Lowell Young, Robert 1-1.. Jr. Dunster Young, William B. Kirkland Zachs, Summer, I. Leverett Zeitlin. Lawrence R. Kirkland Zemach. Ariel Kirkland Ziluca, Joseph P. Winthrop Zilzer, Geome C. Commuter Zimmer, Andrew P. Eliot Zimmerman, Richard F. H. Levevcn ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The staf of 315 is very grateful to the follow- ing men and organizations for the pictures and editorial material they have contributed. PHOTOGRAPHS : C. H. Bell: p. 200-01, background mountain; Boston American: all varsity football; p. 202, Sadie Hawkins picnic; C rimson, .' Roger M. Burke: p. 130, backstroke swim- mers; p. 192, scene from Buddha Knows Best; Fred Gooding: p. 1547, returning Lamont book; Robert Scheuermann: p. 194, Hoagy Car- michaeI; Marlowe A. Sigal: p. 22, Nelson and Wilder; p. 29, sweeping Lamont; p. 106, Sttu McInnis; p. 127, BU basketball; p. 171, juggler; p. 184., Malcolm Holmes; p. 202, mountain climber; p. 216, Phi Beta Kappa key; 13. 2944, Cabot Hall invader; Harris Sobin: p. 179, P0011 invasion, and Fred Gwynne; Peter K. Solmssen: p. 297, Happers; p. 298, Halloween party; Thomas Stearns: p. 12, F.C. brings home en- gravings; p. 24., embarrassment; p. 295, tired couple; Charles Zeitlin: p. 21, Sally Rand; p. 81, Y ule ceremony; Eastern Shier: p. 200, both skiing pictures; Harvard Outing Club: p. 202, canoeing; Ivy Films: p. 166-67, shooting Much Ado About Studying; Radcliffe Yearbook: p. 293, lhe Freshman Mixer; Edward Ritvo: p. 139, jumping and slalom photographs; H. Stevens: pp. 16 and 17, Charles River; 13. 27, Charles River. Harvard News Ohice: Walter R. Fleischer: p. 32, Corporation; p. 32, Provost Buck; p. 48, Cohn and Marshall; p. 50, Le Corbeil- let; p. 51, Rochow. EDITORIAL: Shelley L. Berens ............... Lowell House Warren Brody ....... Harvard Dramatic Club Phillip Clark, Jr. ........... Winthrop House Richard F. Connell ......... Varsity Football Michael J. Halberstam ..... Varsity Basketball George Hargreaves ......... Varsity Baseball John Hart ....................... Ski Team David Ratner ............. Harvard Crimson Joseph Rosen ...... Spring and Winter Track Hiller B. Zobel ..... Varsity Hockey and Crew The YEARBOOK is sorry that the Weightlifting and Gymnastic Society, now the largest athletic organization in the College, was formed too late for inclusion in the activities section. . 5wa university existed until tlge Women, and its consequeht the twenties, Harvara wgii t'l stand midway Eetwefn being Ecoed and being a school far men. .. g . Then, last year, LCliffe freshmgn mixetggkywitgi Harvamgds even in the Iirsl-term sections. The. metimiorphos'is wa's' nearly complete; wmllv the Rules fgr UEdergt-adgate 7 zations slaved off total coeducation. Wilbur K. Jordan, President of Radcliffe College. Big SistereitOf course I could introduce you to this guy from Lowell House, but these boys I know from Dartmouth will be down next weekend and . . . But, rules or no rules, the Annex influence permeated much of Harvard life. True, the rela- tionships were frequently pedestrian; Harvardk careless many often became acquainted with Rad- cliiTe simply because it was a long bus-ride t0 Wellesley. The aCliffedwellers, despite a highly scholastified appearance in lectures and labs, made a good showing during hetween-class coffee or on the Mem chapel steps. Having driven these wedges, they made their presence strongly felt, from a cor- ner room in Moors t0 the banks of the Charles. In the extra-curricular field, Radcliffe was mov- ing in, despite the notorious Rules Relating T0 . . 3, They invaded the Crimson with only minor losses and effected alliances with other organizations which were valuable to both sides. If ,Cliffedwellers had not yet succeeded in crashing Who said co-education detracts from the attention accorded a such things as inter-house wrestling tournaments, professor during a leclure? it was not for their lack of temerity. Without the omnipresence of the House System, without the regular patterns common to sports and special interest clubs, the nebulous thing called Radcliffe at Harvard had become a large segment in the spectrum of the Harvard manis bright col- lege years. Denn Kerby-Millcr examined the problems of Radcliffe girls and the modern English language. Sitting it out after the first cold plungewlhe only way you could talk to a girl long enough to find out her namHat the freshman mixer in Agassiz. Note that eight boys are here visible, as against three girls. Totally unperturbed by the foolball seasoxfs customary headlines, Harvard and the Annex nlarch over the Lars Anderson Bridge to Soldiers Field. Eleven Nclock coffee broke up that terribly long morning which ran from ten to one. This intrepid second-story man was shut out by Cabot Hull girls, but other defenders were less successful in stemming the tide. More than 500 invaded the Quad when an electric failure caused Harvards to seek candlepowcr elsewhere. Demure Cliffe lass displays deep distrust of Harvard man in joint dramatic attempt. Plates, waitresses, good food, and quiet conversation for Trays.J self-scrvice, food, and shouting for 7Cliffcdwellers visitors dining al Radcliffe. dining at Harvard. H.L.U. and Radcliffds S.D.A. got Ingelher to check on the Young Progressive? peace poll. The oldest bank in Cambridge was also the most popular, during the spring term. The great life of the afternoon parties . . . .pj Little corner rooms, like this one at Moors, had a charm all their own. Radcliffe girls, such as this one in Chem lab, Local high-schoolers occasionally gave the reminded the men they were not in a mono- good-natured switchboard girls a hard time. sexual institution. The jolly-up, a Radcliffe original, intro- duced droves of Harvards to a handful of girls. Flappers in the ,Cliffedwellings again-the wistful, cynical revival of the Spirit of the Twenties, with its Charleston and its ragtime, brought Stutz Bearcats and short skirts to the Halfway Hop. Co-cducntion, then co-graduution, then discussing plans for a co-futurc at the Lowell lawn party. The leggy Cliffe chorus line was a big feature of ttDrumbeats and Song,,, which co-sturred the Juan: artistic, if less eyc-cntching, Har- vard band. AAe- -.-.ed A! Cliii'e Halloween party, Eve lures Adam into eating the forbidden fruit. It may have been the apple-a- day theory, but there were plainly strings attached. Accomplices to the CrimeeFelch and Georgie carried on, after removal of another coed Crimed raised frecdom-of-the-press question. Lingering over the Bullies al a Dun- ster St. emporium. m-aaig k POLL AND ADS W ERE DO YOU COME FROM? So many polls have been forced on the students of Harvard this year that we might expect to find a few of the more impressionable members of the student body singing iiHere a poll, there a poll, everywh . . . 3, There seems to be a little of the Kinsey-Gallup complex in all of us that makes us want to know what our neigh- bors are doing and thinking. Unfortunately, we are unable to meet and talk to each member of so large a college community. Hence comes the great popularity of The Poll. As a result, Harvard men have been subjected to a barrage of polls relating to everything from politics to house selection; a poll was even taken to check the results of another poll. All of which brings us to the poll of them all-the Yearbook Poll. Though We claim no miracles, recalling both what Truman did to Mr. Gallupis reputation and what we might be tempted to say to one of Mr. Kinseyjs pollsters, we do believe that we are able to present an accurate cross-section of the student body. To attain as complete a sample of student opinion as possible, we circulated 4000 polls throughout the four classes of the college. In fact, not wanting to leave out any rare type, we even filled some out ourselves. Though we tried our best, and succeeded in most cases, to provide a full selection of answers for every question, something went wrong when we asked If Harvard continues to have losing football seasons, would you favor dropping football?,, The an- swers we provided were never, no, or no opinion. Somehow it turned out that close to 10070 were in favor of continuing Harvard football. Among the questions we asked were a number directed at each phase of college life; athletics, politics, imminent draft, religion, imbibing habits, love life, academics, and a catCh-all miscellaneous section for the misfit queries. Mr. Harvardea profile for 1950-51eis what we have tried to present. His outline perhaps approaches a military posture this year more than it did in the three preceding, but his striped tie still shows, and his stance has at least a semblance of his old scholar,s slouch. He is still the Mr. Harvard of last spring, the spring before, and the spring before thatealmost. So, if you want answers to questions that would stump even the Answer Man, read on, Rinehardt, read on. . . . EUROPE- 17o 3.9m I79 Hsm- IZ oTHER- lZ With a snicker of approval we now present the results. Mr. Harvard ,51 has temporarily halted on his slow trek west- ward ithe geographic center of student population has throughout the years been shifting gradually to the westl. The fig- ures for this year coincide with those for last; about 7070 come from the East MSVO from New England alonel; the Midwest contributed over 1570; and the South, Europe, South America, and Asia follow in that order far behind. When our poll was taken in March, the age of the average undergraduate was a young 19.9 years. By now, though close to twenty, hels still far below the average of pre- ceding years when veterans were a com- mon sight and not the rarities that they are today. As a group we seem to lend favor to the ideas of sociologists on education and a low birthrate. Mr. Harvard comes from a family of two. Over 8070 of us came from families of three children or less while only a meager 370 counted more than four among their brothers and sis- ters. Mr. Harvard also agrees with the experts concerning his reasons for apply- ing here. He tover 507w favored Har- vard above other schools because of its academic standing or prominence in his chosen field. A quarter more picked the school because of its prestige or its loca- tion near Boston. Family influences, and Radcliffe and Wellesleyis proximity fared rather poorly as reasons for applying. As to Mr. Harvardis vocational plans, his interests are varied. The twin profes- sions of Law and Medicine lead the field with over a quarter of the undergraduate body planning on them. The slight whyl jump in this category since last year does not indicate any tremendous number of men who have switched to Medicine in order to escape the draft. In order of student preference, Architecture follow the two leaders with Commerce and Manufacturing close be- hind. Only 1570 of the students polled were undecided as to their future plans. Mr. Harvard,s father is almost as di- verse a chap as his youngster. Although 227?; of our Dads came from Harvard, 35th never attended college at all. A wee 2017 went to Yale. Of our mothers 4372; never went to college. From the group which did, most went to non-local schools. Among those who attended colleges in this area, Wellesley claims the most i57bl with Smith MVOT and Radcliffe i370T close behind. Engmeermg and W: ERE DO YOU PARK YOUR CAR? nr 0n the Street Business School 99?; 8922 It is indeed a happy fact to relate that a quarter of the undergraduates participate in inter-collegiate athletics while at school. Another 18h; go out for House athletics. Among the non-athletie activi- ties that Harvard offers, P.B.H. and the religious clubs draw the most followers with the musical organizations in the runner-up spot. Mr. Harvard spends about five hours a week on these activities although a few ambitious souls W721i spend as much as twenty hours a week on them. When asked if he would like to be more prominent in extra-curricular activities, apathetic Mr. Harvard said no. Less than a third of the student body answered this question in the athrmative, a fact which supports the picture of an undergraduate who is generally indifferent to joining and joiners. The conception of the typical upperclassman, complete with private phone, blaring radio, and smart convertible, hears investigating. Approxi- mately half the college population has a phone in its room while the other half suffers with entry pay stations. As for cars, three quarters of the students own no auto at all. Those who do have their problems parking them. Solutions are pretty evenly divided between the Business School lot, parking on the street, and parking elsewhere tprob- ably in private garagesi. A good percentage of the college owns radios and phonographs which are turned on between one to two hours a day. A quarter of the men polled play their radios more than two hours a day while a smaller percentage UZVM insist they never listen at all. Elsewhere No Car 1070 7 396 Only 27tz; 0f the College owned an automobile; but had there been any more, the asphalt jungle would have been completely impassable. The BAA basement opened at 8:30 anhaoffered no bargains. The one epithet that hasnlt been applied to Harvard as yet is one that is commonplace to many other colleges. Have you ever heard Harvard referred to a clmonument to Illusclel7? Using stu- dent opinion as a criterion, it would seem that there is no immediate danger of securing that title. Overwhelmingly favoring an easier football sched- ule, those polled were equally insistent in con- demning any direct solicitation of athletes. We might assume that Harvard has put intercollegiate sports in their proper place and that the students intend to keep them there. On the intra-Inural level we find one fifth of the college participates in House or Freshman intra- murals. Habits acquired during the freshman yearls required workouts seem to stick, for we find that 5270 exercise either three times a week or more, even when the compulsion ceases. About three out of ten, however, partake only in cerebral exercise. As for spectator sports, texcluding the Worst- haus TV setl we find that football, baseball, and hockey claim the most fans, accounting for more than half of the first place votes. From the information that over 7570 of us take dates to two or more football games every season it would seem that we at least know enough about the game to be able to explain it to our dates tunless the goal post battles attract the spectatorsl. STEEL FOR E VERY PURPOSE Aluminum h Brass and Copper Stainless Steels e- Welding Supplies Boiler Tubes --- Industrial Supplies ARTHUR C. HARVEY CO.' ALLSTON DISTRICT BOSTON, MASS. Crimson Printing Company 14 PLYMPTON STREET tHarvard Crimson Blng CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS WHEN IN NEED OF P R l N T l N G CONSULT US FIRST Telephone TR 6-3390 and 3391 In the Years to Come After Graduation Retain your Membership in The CO0P by Paying $1.00 per year Those of you who live in the vicinity of Cambridge will find it convenient to continue your shopping at The Coop e those who move to more distant points may wish to purchase by mail and also make a saving of their Patronage Refunds. HARVARD COOPERATIVE SOCIETY WHOM DO YOU CHOOSE Nmmtollegu chulunlcs College Girls 5 $72, 61 9;, Coeds are definitely here to stay. The Harvard man demands 11 college girl as his date; the days of the working girl are on the decline. She attracted only 1570 of the students, Which was no higher than the percentage who favored those still in high school. Despite the low ratio of our fathers marrying college women, the present stu- denUs eyes are rigl'lt 0n the coed. Nor can Harvard men any longer be called society playhoys, for a meager 570 expressed a leaning towards debs. Rzldclifrek onc-time domination of the Harvard FOR YOUR DATES? Working Girls High School Girls 1870 1392; man received quite a surprising blast. Their neigh- bors from Wellesley were edged out by only 570 in preference. as a supply field for weekend com- panions. The Annexers seem to be slowly losing their hold on prospective husbands, despite daily sorties into the Yard. Little competition is yet offered by nearby Simmons as only 1570 indicated an attraction in that direction. With a low per- centage of car owners in college, the distant schools, such as Vassar, Smith and Mt. Holyoke obtained scattered mention as weekend resorts. ilintPI Olnntinmtal HOne of New Englandas Best Hotels,, CAMBRIDGE. MASS. A Quiet, Dignified Residemiall'ypc Hotel For Relaxation, Refreshment and Repast PICCADILLY INN Excellent Banquet and Function Facilities FAMOUS FOR FOOD CIIAUNCEY DEPEW STEELE, JR. General ll'lanager ' KIl-kland 7-6100 . . . na+urally YOUR BANK HARVARD SQUARE OFFICE Harvard Trust Company M ember FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM F EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION What sort of dater is the average undergrad? When polled, he showed that he indulged in only infrequent outings with the opposite sex. A third of those polled emerged as Harvard,s Don Juans when they admitted having two or more dates a week. More dominant was the reluctant lover who dated only once or twice a month. The general tendency was to take ,em or leave 7em, but if taking lem, to take ,em only about once a week. Home town affiliations were broken by the student; thrust into the wilds of Cambridge, he was forced to forage or flounder. He foragedeand drifted away from his high school acquaintances. Those who were still satisfied with the homegrown products numbered only a point over a quarter. WHAT DO YOU LOOK FOR IN WOMEN? Brains Face Combination Chassis Personality COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF I93! How soon do you expect to marry? Being footloose and fancyfree is still the most popular status with the student. Close to three- fifths replied that they had their eyes open and their mouths shut. These itinerants had yet to re- strict themselves by any definite commitment. As a counterbalance, 670 of the unwary students had been hooked into engagements and marriages. Slightly more than 10h; emphatically stated their complete disinterest in women of any kind. For what are these 60h; searching? They do not want just anything in long hair and a skirt. Personality plus is the most important thing. Body beautiful was ranked second by a point over those who wanted everything in the girl. Counting votes for beautiful countenance led to the amount of Th; in favor. After only 670 ranked brains as most important, the remaining 4KK2 didn,t know What they wanted. Womank place is still in the home. The men desiring career women as wives totaled only 775 of the answers, while those wanting their wives to be mothers comprised one-third. Upholding the equality of women, a little more than half wanted social partners. A few said that they would not rule their wives; they could do as they wanted. Even though the average student comes from a family of only two children, he wants a larger family. Three or four children are the goal of three-fifths of those asked. Large Onore than fouri families are not highly popular tlllfhai, except with dairies and diaper services. H Costs No More +0 Dine in Jrhe BALINESE ROOM it's the HOTEL W for fine foods Dancing and Continuous Entertainment From 7 RM. Music by Sammy Eisen and His Orchestra Harvard Square Garage 32 BOYLSTON STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Complete Auto Service STO R AGE TEXACO Harvard Summer School COEDUCATIONAL Graduate and Undergraduate Courses in ARTS SCIENCES EDUCATION Arts and Sciences Courses: July 3 August 25 Education Courses: July 15 e August 16 Summer Programs for the Degree of Master of Education Many Classes and Special Lectures Will Be Held in Air-Conditioned Lamont Library this summer to be open for study days and evenings SPECIAL CONFERENCES Criticism Philosophy Science in General Education Educational Administration Mobilization and National Security Harvard University Dept. 2-H Weld Hall Cambridge 38, Massachusetts 3392; concentrate the pursuit on one girl; 67iz; play the field. Like a horse player, Mr. Harvard does npt con- centrate all his time on one subject. By a two to one majority he voted in favor of widespread activity. Possibly the high amount of freedom granted the student has influenced his desire not to restrict himself in his olf-campus doings. Selective service does not signify the draft as much as it does the choice of one girl over another. In these days of numerous contests for women twith men as judgesl the undergrad desires to exercise his prerogative of free choice. The right to the unhindered pursuit of happiness is one of the main parts of the Declaration of Independence and is still favored by the students. Parietal restrictions are still a major gripe 0f the residents. Being compelled to remove a date from a room at eight in the evening is favored by only one-tenth of those polled. Half of the polls expressed a desire to have a midnight cur- few. Complete abandonment of all prohibitions was propounded by a surprisingly small 2070 of the romantic youths. Extension of weekend per- missions and more lax treatment of the rules struck a sympathetic note in an equal number of those who responded. Catering to the car needs of Harvard men. for 21 years FRANK ELBERY ELBERY MOTOR CO., Inc. Authorized SALES O SERVICE Complete Service Including Body, Paint h Fender Work Factory Trained Mechanics 360 RIVER ST., CAMBRIDGE Olear Illemorial Drivel Phone: KI 7-3820-21 WW 0 QM W , REUNION? X' y e e; BANQUET? X 9 ? h DANCE. ; PARTY ? h 6' r,,0 t HOTEL - FACILITIES FOR up TO 400 PEOPLE S HE I I 0 h- . CONVENIENT LOCATION o EXCELLENT SERVICE Formerly the Sheraton O AMPLE PARKING PHONE KEnmore 6-2960 Dairy Producfs Contain Nearly All The Elements +0 Nourish and Maintain Good Health BE SURE lt7s 1100098 Milk e Ice Cream For Quality WHAT BRANCH OF THE SERVICE WOULD YOU JOIN? ........ X ' i? :5: n ? 0 gy XX 9b Jim ,5 Place 30 DUNSTER STREET F amous for Steaks, Chops and Sea F 00d 0n Lhe H award Scene for Twe'nLy-Five Years C Complete Line of F ine Beer, Wines and Liquors Complete Dinners from GARDINER SHOE co. INC. sommm Gardiner. Maine . TRY OUR PORTERHOUSE FOR Two. J 1M CRONIN, Mgn TEL. EL. 4-1366 QUALITY SERVICE Wrought Iron Kitchen Equipment Company 33-39 BOWKER STREET BOSTON, MASS. TELEPHONE CAPITOL 7-5740 C onnects All Departments S. H. McCARTNEY 104 MT. AUBURN Storage C amplete A utomotive Service Amoco Gas Ki. 7-7730 Tr. 6'1500 at Harvard Square ifs University Luncheonette Opposite Widener Library Relax 7 Enjoy F ine F 00d HARRY9S ARCADE SODA BAR 7 LUNCHEONETTE TASTY SANDWICHES NIGHTLY SNACKS 49 Mt. Auburn Street 36 Bow Street Opposite Adams House HOW DO YOU FEEL I am in the R.O.T.C. I don,t really care. ABOUT THE DRAFT? 4? U Pve got a deal. I am afraid. I flunked the intelligence test. Make GELOTTES your Photographic Headquarters Beginners Advanced Amateurs Professionals All find at one of GELOTTES two convenient locations the vmost complete photographic line in New England. . Everything for the SALON EXHIBITOR Audio-Visual Service for Schools - Churches - Sporfs lns+i+u+ions Austin Corcoran, General Manager Frank Mason, Sales Manager comma TORES Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Square Opp. Widener Library KIrkIand 7-2366 Boston, Mass. 284 Boylston Street Opp. Public Garden COmmonweaIth 6-6366 QUINCY SQUARE 1387 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Repairs, Delivery and Mail Order Service how oft en drfiiun? .- NW 2. 09.3 TtMES A UEEK D H'LY MORE OFTEN,YET 70 3'1 3m totvo Once a week Mr. Harvard takes a drink. Al- Although not the atheist of popular myth, the though a third of his mates join him for this average Harvard man is a far cry from his snifter, more indulge once a month or less. Al- brethren of three centuries ago when the College most a fifth of the college never touches the stuff was a fledgling divinity school. Today one fifth while a slightly tipsy 6th; profess to drinking of his number acknowledge no religious affilia- once a day or more. This seems to indicate that tions, and one third never attend Church. It Would Croninis and other dispensers of good cheer could seem that Harvard does little to strengthen his possibly have picked a better college near which religious bonds. Over 9070 of those polled stated to set up business. We hear no complaints from that Harvard had either made them less religious these quarters, however! or had had no effect on their previous views. O For more than 25 years, Gold Coast has not only been a val- eteria catering exclusively to the cleaning and laundering needs of Harvard men but it has become a Harvard Institution as well. Its motto, iiservice with the lowest prices consistent with quality work,,, has been upheld through- out the long years of the Gold Coastis exclusive services to Har- vard men. 0 More than this however, Ben- ny, as he is known to all, has proved an even more valuable addition to the Harvard com- munity by virtue of his unswerving interest in, loyalty to, and gen- erous support of so many Harvard men and activities. Be sure to stop in and see Benny anytime wwwmamree HUDFOO UFOG it you can use his help. Test thesea terrific , v I h t v . r'lh V. 3 . ii i digegill d i u u e u ra h I e i ; VA' Shrink-Controlled t i i ADLER 505 Virgin Wool AoiEEQCB 5.25 the pair Ofiicial sock of the Olympics; for sport-cusuul wear; nylon rein- forced heel and toe. Pure Olympic White and 6 colors, sizes 9 00000000000 .0 throughIS. for wear, nylon fortified throughout for 2V2 times MORE WEAR THAN EVER BEFORE! for Sile, no matter how you wash 'em, PERFECT FIT FOR lIFE OF SOCK! O O O O C O I O 0 AT FINE STORES OR ASK WHERE. Write: THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI l4, OHIO Compliments of . . . ROSENFIELD UNIFORM COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1902 15 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS ; Leading Military Outfitters in New England 3 UNIFORMS e INSICNIA - ACCESSORIES t needed no helpethus needed no advising-eand therefore found no faults with their advisors. Faculty-student cordiality could definitely be im- Mr. Harvard divides his marks fairly equally between Bis and Cs, thereby find- ing himself in Group IV of the rank list. Only 270 of his cohorts manage to grind their way into Group I while 670 back- slide into Group VI. In order to make proved. Over a quarter of those polled knew no teachers well; over 7570 knew only two or less. Casual dinner time acquaintances must be more numerous, though not by much. these marks, a working knowledge of the section man and 25 hours a week studying time is considered essential. A few 970i slave away more than 40 hours whereas most scholars tover 7070i feel that study- ing between 15 and 30 hours a week satis- fies their conscience. Diligent scholarship on the part of students is occasionally rewarded by honorary scholarships from University Hall. Only 4.70 of the whole college have been so privileged. Stipen- dary scholarships, 0n the other hand, are held by one fifth of Harvardis students. Advisers won no popularity contests this year. Exactly half the college con- sulted them purely to get a signature on their study card. Most students were dis- satisfied with the present advising system and recommended a change. The majority of those expressing any approval said they What do you la k about with your adviser? scully signal company 83 first street cambridge, mass. F. P. Scully, Jr., 751 R. G. Scully, ,51 JUST FILL manufacturers of petroleum equipment VENTALARM Whistling Tank Fill Signal Installed on the fuel tanks of over 2,000,000 homes. Driver never enters home to deliver oil. Over 2,000,000 automotive gas tanks now equipped. Fast FillingeNo Spilling F ASFILL Connectors. F01; expediting fuel oil delivery. REMOTAMATIC Motor Control Controls operation of truck motor from nozzle. lTH. THE WHISTLE STOPS Would you like to be in politics? That many Harvard men have quite deHnite political opinions has been quite eloquently proven through the year by the many active political clubs. The din and clamor raised by the party line clubs almost succeeded in drowning out the mild voice of that 2370 of the college which favors independent political thought. In the breakdown by party the Republicans managed to garner a better than two to one majority over the 1570 which favored the Truman Democrats. Contrary to the stereotype of Harvard as a Red nest, only 170 of the student body is Communist. Eisenhower led the parade in the hypo- thetical question of a presidential election held right now. Duff, Taft, Warren fol- lowed in that order. Truman was handed his walking papers by some seven tenths of those polled and only a small minority expected him to. carry the baton for the Democrats in the next race. We can con- clude only that Harvard men appear, politically, to agree to disagree. WHAT IS YOUR DRAFT STATUS? 1A 2A or Classified Unclassified 1372; Without 11 Physical 2396 38?0 . FEDERAL NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE CO., INC. Renters 0f COATS, APRONS, TOWELS, GOWNS, UNIFORMS Who1esale Laundry DepartmenW c6Always 0n Time 1310 COLUMBUS AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. Tel. HIghlands 5-7330 New Hampshire 0$ces at Portsmouth, T el. 9110 Dover, Tel. 278 hrs- 670 , ; v. 'Jamg.-;.,-ywyr;t17h stgott As the Korean War threatened to apply the torch to the already inHammahle world situation, student interest in military matters boomed con- siderably. Students, nervously dividing their time between studies and war-centered bull sessions, suddenly found themselves confronted with Presi- dent Conant,s plan for UMS. This plan, we found, was backed by upwards of two thirds of the stu- dents. Some students, balking at this prospect of military service, favored a plan of general defer- ment based on aptitude tests. Harvard seems affected by the emergency, but only as a conversational topic. Only nine of a hundred claim the crisis has given them incentive for more intensive study, a fact which may indi- cate that a mad race for the ttupper half,9 is un- likely. A larger proportion of students have cut down on their studying, possibly expecting to re- ceive a card from Uncle Sam no matter what their marks. The great majority said the draft hasn,t affected their study habits at all. Indifferent Mr. Harvard seems to be taking the draft in his stride and business proceeds as usual, whether it be the business of loving, loafing, liquoring or Lamonting. How much do you study in a library? Patrons Mr. and Mrs. 1. Louis Levine Mr. Bertram K. Little Mr. Morgan J. Davis Mr. Leon B. Newman Mrs. A. Calvert Smith Mr. A. Paul J. Denauer Mr. Donald A. Hall Mr. Roller! J. Edwards, 926 Mr. David J. A. Hayes WWW$ SILLS 8: COMPANY Cambridge w New York w W m 'H I w W W N Hand made clofhing bearing +he Sills mark of discernmenf are fashioned in our own workrooms in +he bes1L Jrradi- fion of Cambridge. here and abroad. Our Brifish and domech accessories complemenf our Jrailoring and +heir well Jrurned wearer. TWO FINE SHOPS FOR MEN Disfinc+ive paHerns in Hue conservafive fradifion. carefully selecfed fabrics for every season. workmanship supervised by cus+om failors all combine in a ready +0 wear producf +0 fif your economic and anafomical figure. 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