Harvard University NROTC - Bravo Zulu Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1968 volume:

BRAVO ZULU 6 THE HARVARD NAVY 8 ROTC YEARBOOK c4 i..'vrfl 13.5. h: u i 4 1, ow -... '.,u4 3... m5' --,. unge: K uu4h; r n-kv-t. 4 r- x 5' 7.; pi- '.' - 1r. .1' Training Activities Formal Events People Advertisements 1..... x 2...;.I .24 H... . - .1..-tM yiy I a II t .l l .u I , . I . .3, r .9; .. , IS -ln Ceremony wiTh hT mg Carman was The hiT of The Swear Ernie Left long, red face grown during The summer's geological expedi ion. And lT's a TempTaTion To call This you say you wenT on a cruise? Above Te Well, you see, Phil, me and Parks Thought we'd sTop by Charlie's KiTchen for a liTTle pre-drill refreshmenT, GeTTin' Ready . BoTTom IefT and we goT To chewing The faT an' all, and before ya knew i , H was ? Chief IS man 15 ! BoTTom right: 2 Would you buy a used car for Th SieboTT and The Tie Bar Conspiracy. ova Irrr u da- war ei'exw- h 0 fth x . K V.h h, h 'x T v ' h h wa$ xXIFQ- .le vik m :L w: xivh . x ' h x Q en x ., Nehe- k . V x h h i . . . The Fall Review, for one Thing. Above: The BaTTalion geTTing in posiTion for The Pass in Review. Below lefT: The Fall BaTTalion STaTT. WalT Kiechel-BaTTalion Com-' mander, Leroy Blankenship-ExecuTive Officer, Charles UnTermeyer-OperaTions Officer, and Russell Merriam- AdiuTanT. Below right: The Spring STan. Russ Merriam- BaTTalion Commander, Joe DebeTTencourT-RecreaTion Of- ficer, Alan WhiTney-ExecuTive Officer, Mark Ryan-Op- eraTions Officer, and PeTe HagerTy-AdiuTanT More- groundT. KehSNIi-Z'I n. l U 4X' r44, 11, , Ille,l,. . Izhlz z I 14! lb 7, . 7 u' wink. W I. 1,145 IIIAVM- r fifth . eRQ fix.;.; h eru e ?.- . $?sz m-ov - 1- , -u ans A u 3 we 'V mun nave? V'nga' A ZN a o .erc C3: :3 w i ll VIM G'! . m-v-' 'x h . . t Q . N': t. .' ' ?- .'. i. 5V4 3'. .4 . .23: t + x; -' 3;. r, I x iihiki. I it ,' 51:5 a b ' . . , r ! 2-' q k '5'th ; 'g. N . .fn Ax tk' . . 1.3 'O.. e . . t x :5 . h lithjl 5r Ma r s h I! II I r I 7X HIIJL'. . . . . flaw , . i . I i. , ........ anon ... w J-v-u .. i. - I t i ., 1, Il'..t.'ll,llf.'?fm fx. ' m W V q'ewi' - aMmWWIIWIIIIAnyIWIIA617.14de4 Wt. Wa-ax'n-m: - 31y! .'.-y.-,-.un, 1, VI 4:71;. g. - I 5 t. O 5 '. ?;3::-: ' r , ;;x.; I-I 4,. ' iV'fffv'Z'z-t. - x. x '4 y: I f '5: xsw h 47 ,v .. .. :; V ' 3, - t. - ,. -. .r ' .' -vv ' . . . '.'- WW. ' '. , ' , IhiffX, .- - , ' f , .1. The Harvard Handbook advises new stu- dents that one of Cambridge's oldest cus- toms is rain in the Spring. The wisdom of that statement was demonstrated anew as the Army, Air Force, and Navy battal- ions stood with their guests under a sky that at first only threatened, but which later definitely dumped upon all present. Rear Admiral Benson and Dean Watson pictured abovei were on hand with sev- eral other guests to review the troops. Left: Admiral Benson presents the Gen- eral Dynamics Award to Phil Keith. iAll the Senior Awards are listed on page 123 Below: The Drill Team shows off the form that has scared away Army two years running. .. Han. - c 3. '- av, krum W I W i . ' 't 'I K. 0' f 3; I. . . J' A S V. . i ;'5 m; -, :1- . x '01. . . rm n;$ -'J- ,' 1 . .. . :7 WV . vf- w 1'; .i JIM. ' I '7' . .4 i we v',. The Drill Team and The Color Guard Lack of competition proved to be a non-problem tor the Drill Team. Led for the majority of the year by Dick Frankovich and for the re- mainder by Chris Davis, the team executed a silent drill routine at the Spring Review that drew raves even from the Army. Meanwhile, the Color Guard con- tinued in its fraternal ways, mix- ing drill and small talk in a .. VWI'W proportion acceptable to all con- cerned. At left, Major Yanochik snaps to attention while Skip Pugh expounds to Lance Lind- bloom the virtues of marching with one's eyes shut. In the bottom picture, Sbish Rurak chas- tises Jim Coleman tor his gross inattention to detaii, viz, that he is marching two teet behind ev- eryone else? -.--yr ; -15 ' . m . .5h .3- I , .a- -w' .o a .a- V nxav 319,3, -., '-.-4 . a.?.MV- i '. A nd the Band Plays on . . . Mondays, now and again, at 2 pm. In its first full year of operation, the Harvard Navy ROTC Band did a credible, if not entirely creditable iob. Hampered by the seeming fact that Har- vard Navy doesn't draw its proportionate share of the local music wonk population, leader David Archibald had to work; with a small and everchanging group, the latter fact caused by the severity of the Basic Learning Ability Test iBLATi, which he administered to all vol- unteers. In the Spring the needs of the Serv- ice dictated that the band disband to til! the Battalion's ranks for the Spring Review. How- ever, the year's efforts were made worthwhile when a freshman, apparently on his way to a dorm intramural game, was heard to remark I didn't know that Schneideris ever practiced! . i-Ffa'fahhhheeex x... .- -W .'-'- .'.'. . rd; I Illtllv X x xvva x . I , . . , xx XWxxxMxerkaxn nix: w ..... 5; 7 aV-T-Xyrvaifa . iVI hx ', a X wk . 4. tllttrtilffr IWI av . heex-h't thi .. x. x. ,a txxxaxxxXxiaE .. P. t h xx X. 93 x x X 99V. X rxx' i xx xx X Y? Ne a :Ci ix hi- .i' - ; 'Aerw t- m .7. ,- . ,IX '2 j. . , 3', 2 $10 ffC4'5xx4ZVXe ... . .z' 'wjx'f n, a!!! 2 ,Xfellgie i7! .9 t-xxx a x , A Ks x h ..x':t x xvu'n'r szV A V92. - a . V I' w teexWJAKVh ; I I 7-K 55+ l- - Qx xx ? x fjx K . : i 9t t V xx .0 ixi u h Neexe a X th . x: t :32. M i. .mew. i i Z . f: . kn .-, . t ' f t . rm! 'f .e. .x h ! i h. a h -$ 3 g x -. .:H N t V Wt , xi . qu'K R xx . . W 5 Re i: . . RV. iisiix; yr; - xWVR xxxx vzx s w Rh Vh- O s x l. . T .h- A Q , y ' xx 'st . I ' , - x - . , . l ;' r . X e s N:: e ' .5. xo x xx? ub ,; T b . nb 5o .- xx b x . xv. . . TNK s a 5x xx Nti .Wxxyo V iii L95? VNV xxx: 3s - ' xxx Ne. vb? Xxx Yugxsasn XT. -. T x. X x . s TVth vixb .x . . x- . . c- s six s . V's d-stVF. Wx V a V C . st x . .. .3 x. . xXEbs kxo u bxkb ,xstn xvh W Vi x a :Nsx ,. 3x$ x KQ - C v: V x99. sxV b' . fx, . eTbTXVKbXQ QT s E xx '3 xQXVAstg ' . x T-si' T ' N N V. H. NV 5: xxl' .QT Ass. 3; R3 $Vsz N s Axxxw-vxsg VT' .Nia mxx g5. xh- Rs Xx. s .x A 9.0 4 . I .y, 3' '71 ii - P II 174 Field Days There were Three field days This year, and all were well-received. The usual sporTs were maligned: TooTball, volleyball, and soTTball. In The winTer swimming, baskeT- ball, and squash Took Their places. The laTTer sporTis dominaTion was conTesTed in a TournamenT, buT The calibre of play was so en- duringly poor, The conTesTanTs voice-voTed To keep The resulTs secreT. During The winTer an NROTC b- ball Team was formed, and we beaT The Army uniT Twice, by margins of close and closer. In The Top picTure Warren Chase comes down wiTh a rebound, while Tom Burkhard aTTemst To do The same. LT. Col. NlonTi shows his form on The volleyball courT in The leftmosT picTure, and if you look closely aT The one below ThaT, you can see The Navy oquisTancing The Marine Corps by abouT Three sTeps. TWould you expe-CT any less?i BuT iT ended iusT like iT always does, aT The beer. cooler. The boTTom righT-hand picTure has been purposely blurred so ThaT every moTher's son mighT remain incogniTo in his alcoholism. Con- versaTion cenTered on Trying To reconsTrucT The siTuaTion when Vizzinni passed wiTh The score Tied 7 apiece. BuT maybe we shouldn'T menTion ThaT here, for The Deep Sea Dance is covered on pages To and T7, and be- sides, Mr. Bussing wouldn'T Talk abouTH. W f ' wmn-u. .' . II, I Ify' . W W'Wwe Ixti5-Q;Q.ourdu .whg s n.-z..;. . I471; .3 .3 I V 'I' set sat VMV-W-wVaV W -VV aw Mt, AWWmvxm' i W. ' WW W ' . WI:;., KNAVSQ'I'IM 4-,...r- s-IJIR,W.-1rrvw;pg-w'A-Jv Mn .w . ; , z, s v a; I ... ..s,. -n-.- . A ' - , V ' ,. .I.;l;- -' . ,i . i. eg'myh-yxgeofghhha .Zx . $435574; :VA ' i . . I. T',,g. t4, The winter lab schedule this year was essen- tially like last year's version, with every pla- :. to-on spending one week's lab at each of the several activities. Pictured above is the firing line action at the rifle range during the Gun- ny's pistol familiarization briefing. Longer than you thought, wasn't it? To the left below is -' the USS Neversail, that recalcitrant, indestruc- tible pig of a boat that you piloted into the reef somewhere near Des Moines, Iowa in ' Mr. Chatsworth's Navigation class. Now you know it couldn't have been all your fault, because if a real destroyer handled like this one does, you would have to give the .-a.,l nr-xuv .Irv. . s ?It 2. l l I 'I. 2 lQ :I 1', i. gt. r, '3 g. .. l I . .4. I i Vi av I'lf'l'l,, A'Ahm i 4X1 ff: 'I IlI-Nu'Av s KV41-521;;1lzi., t s ' V . ' '19,; i. a . . ' i . ' 'i I J Ni. . ' i . I .. I 7x; I. . . ' 6.;1- 4-z.o;-Xll.-.t sxxseusw. I..yI,-.:;Ily4t,,7p, .-. u' L . , I'tIVyfyIla . . I . X i I ' w; ' ' 'M !N'!IA'Aaa sethrr, 1111;: - '4 ' ' t ' t .. . . t , ' - I . -, . t '. . . . alfr- . uwxfxg,,thI.evN'I,,y11,,,,,, ,. ' t . ' -: J; .- ' . v . ,, . xi? IIJIMIIHIMW .- . -. i - '3. 'IV'W ' VAN'-f-wl;7,attmms .15, 1,,,,,, H... .. I Q .' ' . . 4- a i l 'V'VXMA' '- - ah' .- .'6f.ht-x-2;,-?4r .L-x .. . ', t-Ke -1 . i -. I .l'. . . f y, NNMIMN,m.m.7.-,mgnkw .. . . -7 , wzlrmts I , i...xz.-. .45-5QLMx .ax-M'w. zyxagyg... . t, , . .. , i - i ' i ' 'M' st MW? irVa.TM9-MIIA-VMWa-. t c t' . - wmwrzrwewx .-.v.M:.;;-'u.5vv::.l..mn:vyn. . ., -, . rtvMEQt-v .. ; . ., e; - Iii Wk- mtt'-'w .p. 7.... 1 , v iiW i7ii'ijai4 Z4 'i. .. .-'x . fli1zzl rll-UI- 1.47; .zrl VCR. 31.?in Q7. , . . ...$x$t:I-t xaex N je . xxx x- x helmsman a day's notice for all course changes. Captain Stark tbelowl returned to give the lecture that was so well-received last year. In addition, there were valuable lectures on damage control, first aid, and counterinsur- gency. Chief Noel entertained everybody in the Bio Labs with his weekly flaghoist drill, and Chief Currie displayed a thorough com- mand of deck seamanship in the ground tackle drill. At the opposing popularity poles were the anti-submarine warfare trainer and he John F. Kennedy physical fitness test, and deservedly so. ih, s - swam. . gam- 'I-S' - nwm 1': WM? 1-wkkf'9: Au.w.fu t '1' 5M .- go ' Hume, DO tkg.t Aha. i g i . $5.. . Cruises O for The ioys of Second Class Cruise. ThaT's The way everybody else scores iT, Too. You go from LiTTle Creek and amphibious Training To Cor- pus ChrisTi and TlighT Train- ing, and when you're Through you swear ThaT you musT have marched an equivalenT disTance. To The left you see Tony Parker on The Slide for Life , a liTTle Toy The Marines puT in Their obsTacle course aT LiTTle Creek. Why is he doing iT, you ask? Because our com- pany volunTeered, ThaT's why. iYou can counT on Those NorTh Carolina boys To shafT you every Time They geT The chancej UnderneaTh his pic- Ture are The members of The class of 1968, awaiTing Turns To beach The Papa boaT They are riding in. Some of us were lucky enough To be a parT of The fleeT ThaT represenTed The UniTed STaTes aT Expo '67 Tabovei. OThers of us were- n'T so lucky HeTU. To saTisTy your curiosiTy, This is The USS Breckenridge DD-148. Vin- Tage, nichT wahr? l2 This year's aviation field trip went during spring vacation to NAS, Corpus Christi, Texas, home of the annual Navy Air Snow Job, which is held there every summer and is sponsored iointly by the zoomies and the Nueva Laredo Chamber of Commerce. The first day began with flights in the T82, the trainer version of the 2-prop, ASW STUF you heard so much about in Commander Timm's class- es. Next was a ride in the pressure chamber to a simulated altitude of 25,000 feet, which pre- ceded a fifteen foot vertical iolt in the Martin- Baker eiection seat. The high point of the trip came the following day, with rides in the TF-9J iet trainer. Added to two nights of dancing at the Officers' Club, it was a trip not to have missed. Senior The Charles Francis Adams Sword; to the midshipman of the graduating class who has demonstrated the greatest depth of understanding concerning basic national issues, and shown most aptitude and motivation for service to the Nation-Midshipman Lieutenant Charles G. Untermeyer. Boston Council, Navy League of the United States Award; an officer's sword, to the midshipman of the graduating class who has best represented the principles of the Naval service and most advanced its interests among his fellow undergraduates -Midshipman Lieutenant Commander Alvin R. Merriam. Massachusetts Commandery, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Award; an engraved cigarette box, to a midshipman displaying outstanding traits of leadership- Midshipman Lieutenant Leroy W. Blankenship. Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Rev- olution Award: an engraved medal, to the mmidshipman of the graduating class who has attained the highest academic average during his years at Harvard College-Midshipman Lieutenant Commander Walter Kiechel, Ill. Reserve Officers Association of the United States Award; an engraved medal to a midshipman being commissioned in the Naval or Marine Corps Reserve who has consistently demon- strated the highest level of interest and participation in unit activities-Midshipman Lieutenant Alan B. Whitney. Grunt Hospitality at Camp Leieune was the topic of discussion as several Harvard middies, accom- panied by their peers at M.I.T. and Tufts, visited the home of the Marines' Second Division in North Carolina over semester break. Arriving late the first day, the group witnessed a small arms fire- power demonstration and afterwards bulled with the host officers at the Club. The following morning began with attendance at the flag-raising ceremony and a talk with the base chaplains Hi. After stops at Counter-lnsurgency School, which was replete with assorted hand- made booby traps, and the Engineering School, which treated them to a practical demonstration of demolition techniques, they packed for the iourney home, thankful for having had the rare oppor- tunity of seeing the Corps in action. Awards General Dynamics Award; an engraved plaque, to a midship- man for outstanding achievement-Midshipman Lieutenant Philip A. Keith. United States Naval Institute Award; regular membership in the United States Naval Institute, a year's subscription to the Naval Institute Proceedings and a copy of Naval Review 7968 to the Regular NROTC student of the graduating class who has demonstrated outstanding potential for a career in the Naval Service-Midshipman Lieutenant Mark J. Ryan. United States Naval Institute Award; associate membership in the United States Naval Institute, a year's subscription to the Naval Institute Proceedings and a copy of Naval Review 1968 to the Contract NROTC student of the graduating class who has demonstrated outstanding potential for a career in the Naval Service-Midshipman Lieutenant Uunior Gradei Joseph M. deBettencourt. Marine Corps Association Award; membership in the Marine Corps Association and a subscription to the Marine Corps Ga- zette to an outstanding Marine Corps option student-Midship. man Ensign Michael N. Lavelle. Drill Competition Award; an engraved plaque to the platoon which has demonstrated the greatest proficiency during the year-v-First Platoon, Company B, Commanded by Midshipman Ensign Joseph M. Chaisson. IVI ies t c X i . R X tls'XV ' xXX X . X nu. 1.. .. XXx . . . xfzr x xi, .Vw v. x KIN... . . . ixX i : i'ExXX 1 Sx : N . .33V .1 . m m m Xxx. X mu .. .sK. 7,? , r X X! XI Is... . M... L: . u l: X 'X X X l XX . 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To The IeTT on This page you see The recipienT of one of The Club's gifTs , a euphemism To be sure. She's laughing so hysTericaIly because ThaT's abouT The only TacTic To use when you've iusT been grossed ouT in from of a roomful of people. . .27.. .1 .... .. ..... . I . . ,. . . . . 71...... .. I .. ., . .. ; 7.. . 1.. . , .? 7 . . . . . .. . . h. . 7.3-; v.7 . . . . .. 3a.; . . . .. . r..lzI.z.,4 F I . .L 72.5. Vn hi7 7ex e7 . . .7 7 .. l . X . . ..7..I..77 I ... . l 7 . ... 7.... . .7 ..7 .. ....XVJ....7...... ...... . .. . . . . .z . . . . ... , . . .... .. . . , . , , ....77 .777. .7 .. ... ......U. ...... l l, . . , .. ., 7. .77 .. , 7 .. .. ,2, 7.. , . , .. .Zf. , 777777.777J7wx47w . ...... . ,. ...lzil? .24.. 7.. .... .... . . e .rt .1. . o .7 o . ...7 1.... .W... .1 . ..H .. ... . .. ...... . . 4.71.57 7.... .... I . . Id. ..7 ..Ja . ......7. . . . .47 .. ...I. . ....... . 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Indeed, it should happen more often than once a year, if only to enhance costumes lback when That was only done at parties mental health. Words cannot describe i ,- if can only be experienced. What used To pass for an excuse lo dress in outlandish r . . Ia. .alulx 0751.....- W . . 1... . . z x L n . , . .. hill. Nhll u. 1;.315. . . .. . . .. ... ' . .. . I . .. . .... l. . . . t l . . -..Ilvn . A .. I . l. . . l . . l ' ...-.e-u . . V. . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . KKK; . .. . .. , . .. . . :;JID.JIII.; . .- ..... n 34$: ti... . k t f . l ii lint .. .l'l. .-l. v.0! . -.. Al;.. . . . ..nL1 . .1 .. ,mg-.xsw $c' : in L x 57 .f11 E . . . l v . . 7 7,7, y .7 H, , xylygly . 401., I .. x .i 2,72, :3... . '4-4; l7 .Nn W W LOUISPEAKER Volume 21, Number 3 HARVARD UNIVERSITY HERSHEY HERIS Yes, kiddies, it's true. The mag that draws raves DROVES INT. N ROTC am 0 f h oemw Editor's note: Out of benevolence, the names from the Bureau, ShOCk and dismay atrom the of the first semester's editors, Hugh Flick and Jim homefolks, and total disbelief from the rest of us, McGrath, have been left out. is back for another issue. To add some flavor to the 82, we have re- produced here all the artwork that appeared in the 'Speaker this year. The above picture is quite subtle. Notice the General's godlike position in the sky, Charlie Brown's place at the end of the line , and the hidden message from the Radical . Left gotten by reading the title phonetically, minus its R's. , The picture on the right is an abstraction, and the editors are so fond of it, they run it every t issue. The original title is Symbolic Apprehen- a sion of the 'Ten-Most-Wanted List' tplus four alter- natest , but local wags have changed that to read: We're only in the pen here because the CRIME doesn't pay . LOUDSPEAKER Adviser: CDR A. R. Timm Co-editor: Mid'n 2k Tom Burkhard Co-editor: Mid'n 2k Frank Vizzini Assistant editor: 2A: Tom Bussing Assistant editor: 2k Steve Muzzo Staff: Mid'n 2k Pete Smith Staff: Mid'n 2k Jonathon Smart Staff: Mid'n 2k Jim McTigue Staff: Mid'n 3k Dave Archibald Staff: Mid'n 4k Bob Sharkey Typist: Miss Marianne Knapp Typist: Mrs. Ginger Vanderver Photographer: Mid'n 3k Buddy Bianco Photographer: Mid'n 3k Mark Statuto September 1968 . HI: .r. l A I 1y : . H .. V. .... .n . J I. I .... EL; .5 f , x ..I .I ...:r. ..r, 1 ..: e . ..HI. . . n- . .. . bx. . arm. .3 . a .. V .1; V , .l ... V V . .1. 2 S K. CTS. Yes. .3 6 taHCO, 51th e d V B i T d V K? I AM no! 3 N H- I B Ud V K e. ............ VVV 37 x ,v ,1 11X23'V 3 . . ',o - Xt'zx. . r . . . .42. . . , qulyI 1.. I . Alli. V Ism. . . . I . . - . . ... 7l425vnlllIAlffAlIrI? a Il;zl.. . .. . .... x... .. .. x X... ..... ...U.. ....... . . . . ... . . . ... ................... .... . ... ,, . ..7. .. 4...... ... .29.... ; : ..:1. o . va. .u. u x 32.... n. n . Hy um V .. .k..mn$zmmu x z .. . x.n7...u mmuuwmxf... V . . .. ....v. .u. V X . V t .. .... .. x. v w x U. V ..K... II! w'3$ ,1. K ..V, ... ...? .rn; 1A ..z... . XX V. ... .1 gy. , If. 2,. l9 i - . , . .oom-aa-...cuuw.ow .9 - -....... 3...-..an A A . . . Av moon- m- Il-mwm'. . . This year's 82 represents the first serious attempt since 1961 to pro- duce a permanent chronologue of life in the Harvard Navy. Ham- pered by disorganization and dis- interest, the book in recent years has become a hodgepodge of pictures minus captions assem- bled the day before the deadline. After a iudicious search, this year's stattC found a publisher who would provide a semi-hard cover, eight extra pages of copy, and fifty additional books for a price one hundred dollars cheaper than last year's, making the book less a financial burden on the unit. The staff is: Editor JohnMiller Assistant Editor . . Phil Lebowitz Business . . . . . . . Alan Whitney, John. Miller A Rare Moment: A Gunny in Thought . a 1.; .- .tr' a .,o ,2 . . '- ' ' z. .- .. l 4 'f ' I ' - '4 ? K?Ae thy? an. L; ' . 'Il. ' F A 9. . e l ' uWWMJII' JIJK' ....... sxsxx sxsqu' - ' t I m. l l t5 -.. ...... .-V: 1;fj;-.:al $?,Q-x'u. .' .. 3a. , ,'v - .x' . . . - w, 2 wwmt Rifle Team This was a growing year fot the Rifle Team. Booyeo :4 the talent of freshman Err: Hiertberg, the team oaeeo t . V strong second in the f. League Championship 5: But then, iust as surcrsng- ly, they lost both to AM and the Unit Statt. . fairness, though, Arnw Foes I O -3 m a more than respectaoe team and the Statt match was i fired with one ma , oown With Captain Jim .N'icTi-g; and former Captain Ski: Pugh graduating next June the best Title chances xv come next vear. l a. TD .......... The Taffroil Club The Taffrail Club, being The Units 5 o c i a l organizaTion, plans such acTiviTies as beer blasTs, coed sherries, and The Deep Sea Dance, where iT proves iTs meTTle. SeaTed from leTT To righT are: Harry Hill, Phil LebowiTz, John Jim Leary, Mark Ryan-PresidenT, Brian Murphy, Sam SmiTh, and Harry O'Hare. NoT picTured are Tom Bussing, Tom Burkhard, Frank Vizzini, and The firsT semesTer PresidenT, Russ Merriam. .......... .xngqIf; ......... .............. n... .............. ........... Vs The Naval Science Forum Tne UniT's CulTure Club, headed by Ernie Carman, CharEie UnTermeyer TnoT picTuredi, and WalT Kiech- ei, was noT quiTe so acTive This year as IasT. lTs guesTs Enciuded Professor John Parry, naval hisTorian and Torher officer in The Royal Navy, Cy Sommer '36, The KenTucky surgeon who reTraced Lindbergh's Trahs-ATianTic TlighT, and Frank Omohundro, of The Woods Hole InsTiTuTe. N's .3; if The M.A.C. coordinaTes all midshipmen acTiviTies and is composed of The head of each acTiviTy plus represenTaTives of each class. Shown here is STeve Muzzo, The second semesTer PresidenT. WalT Kiechel, The TirsT semesTer PresidenT, is picTured iusT above. 2l v 'RQr .uo- h-m-wm - .... . .--.-...- .uonm-.-... . ..-- .. .-..v--..-. a..- -. . 1min . . - h,o-'N'.K ffb-f uf-F 1715' W $45 W ' Ilf . . ' ?:?.1'59 '- - Ir, , . . Z .' 34,- . .A'x' ' , -', I , z; , , , 1, '7 A tam! ,f. I 4L1, 1, , X' '3 xIIVV? 7717.7 7' I r, . x 214 , ,1 Z I '11. V ' l L x x- M n,m KN . w K $ vN, . gu' VA . x y w I thK I I l I 9Av '- z Vv'rc oxxxxx x V W x V A. nilll II.I . 4 .- LIMI' ' .11! nmxf' 1: v.11- .l bif. 1, -1 .'11 ,. iv? ,Fu'1L1J;! $..F V OK r: .III: 3.3.??4. .l $95.7. 3 ill! gig .: $11,747! .H. .n .....,zx717Illz.. . mania IK WVXX2b .I. . 2 c 5, ...,Na.,, K .l II . . .0. n. 11. ,u7 7197: x v 571717.142.n..wxs..n.v17I.7Aq.nr ....... X Vilollnlifiiva .. .532!!! iii; izlllli :1;I;11 1.5;x . nl1. . Ilol Iii. .1- 0:: K ill '1'! y PI Vy'tra u l'w hr. ' .r' 23 .A 4-. 4 s xm xxx xxx: x r m9: . - 4 4 W44 vX . . rl .. .-- A! .1 .'. 4-. A4 . 4 o'ik's- .- . rM-x .4 ' L r, uwa' '9 , .4- 119 'L QNW ' ' '. ,9 M w h 'm:Wmm-w O-v-vv. 4-.---nom-.m-.u - .h..-. -, V 4 4: ., - - . . - V A . .4 . , A . - n A ' 1 I -V A Q... ' ' . . . u o .n'$ 4.1.1. . .. zzIxI'VVXV4Wy4W 1,. ' 7,. x '6 . gc- ; 3X ?.f-Z U m '4 . ?i'w-ttwrw .- -- 4V $ th f ' .;r-pv . ' u .-..--.4- 4.x.al-J'.--. . ' ator Saltonstall, Captain Brady, and Battalion Commander Kiechel at the Dining In Formal Events o g. .O ... v-u-4 w g..- .-- 25 o.... .o r. rhxh..yv .; 'o-VA .. n.--- --M m-h-w wm- I . .. . . -, Keyh- I ,I ,3, If,7r . CII'KIW . -t. ,.,I ,I:. 7 . '. .I I .. Ix; r.'h WaJ-u- N ., I-b'tV I ' ' ' -.A . . 'H ' ; ' .IA 3 I I IXWh l . 717; , ' .U . h A ' I. l. r . 114166M1177!P7.,,,2?I . . . . X177 . .477 7.7. -. , w . II III II .I ref; I ,Kchw :V14;7f7, . zzgx 27:7 :74; ?XXF'IxV-ssgexxxw '-x FIN 7 W77 1 ,7?! 7i 7' 1K Cr- X JQMM 1 7 We were very fortunate to have as our guest speaker at the Dining In the former United States Senator from Massachusetts; Leverett Salton- stall. Among the other distinguished guests were Dean Glimp, Dean Watson, and William Lederer, who has just written a new book attack- ing the United States' position in'Vietnam. The fare was excellent, and sea stories were in plenty. Some, however, had a bit too much wine, and Chris Barry rbelow centert thought his head might split before the evening ended. .; 7.2 .;.-.-;;; 737 9.3533514.- ?iawreessi M I a-F a v0 31-:- KS n'- ' .. .:2 t h 3 ' V 2 I.' I I r g ..... I l. l . I . .' ' 4 ..... ...... .4 , .-.I.I.I 7. , . ............ ...................... Si. .. . x' wee x ,,,,, wwwwmatwevrtt t erxthxthww Vs ' .; - . W$xI$ -- 2.x ? :1..,:,I-4;.97Iggt3.+x7ww71M :fI : Xxx Nt$v Xxx -xxx:sa-.t--:rx$$--- :exxXxww-exwxxxu Kxxxkxwxxkk - Nmexx axkkwethx-akxxnx 7;:2'Axxg'? Ig4:.-x givih . . wwwxxxxxv xxxxxx. mew wmxxx KNV WK' . - gxxh hxevAI ee$m er w. ' 'N; . :X Ik- Vx' x I . I .7, I. .I I .. - '. .t . '. . . . . . . .2? ESYZW '.':: 9.- 'x' x VK v re . ' ' n . .- '. 3;. - .. 'c .' . ,:.- x x .L $ I . . . ' ' . : ;:-' ' x' -. V .xr-p ' . .k .x-. . RR? X ; 43:13 , -:;' -- - .;: ' I:.: z. .. rue He 57 1-. .x .f 3M - e t . t .. I: '. e '--t'-:. I.g.-':,.-I.I Q55 4 - t '. ngg; -:.:; ..:f'I Q .I 5;. K . x t :Nxx r . Q5; e h e3. ....... ..... ' 1 . .L'. $557 14. ' , heX v. ex ehhh xeee -K e rIxx h t tttttkwxe xLV x t th -M' th . egv I mww 5 -. . '- xxx? . hkx t; .xxig ?;exxxxxxxxxwi .xx - exukhtlkz. . t-I -h X . xx. x 'xwrx wxxxxxvxif VA xx A$F KR . e t. xSVVNVeXt The Dining y t 4 . ll' . 747-7 I 4,'.'. II .IIyn; I... I; . . I 32 .Ing :III', I. K .' .- .4744, arlyi7zv vaVa-ef I 1 , , M 7.; I ..;X I. ' . 9.4717 J. r11 ,2 !Jg-.ww : 5 V $dN'c-Ve. 3: $$ . WL; Aft . n $ -c;-A xvuql..x wrwuuxsv $ 1$.'+.ng9, on .- ' uxfhK$yw $Kuv5 - .V'x .95 .- ' -'-. a . . - '.$- '- . x - - . . A I 4- '; .- ' . ' , . I ,5, I. '- I. , . .l. V 41:3 . V . . I-I . .5 . . I l I I . .'.-7-' ' f 7.. . . 7' ', , - . . . 'I 3,, . f . . I . . . f f; . . . ' 1'! l :- 7 .. . Xw A- a vxS$X$ v $ '- : nag. - - --6 M ilhleQ. .1. -'e eu..wv - Q; - e o'rmye -'.?vH'-.-a-- A : . Vv -. .ch!, 3 '1 l ' .e.. p. .. a more pleasant and painless method of satiation ceuld hardly be fourzr Than the Military Ball. Entertaining conversation abounds, uncomframer Most everyone feels the yen for a formal dame twice a year or 3-0,. rtma'li by differences in age, and everyone leaves a little surprised that he har SUCh a 900d Time. This year The Dunsfer Dunces entertained duriry The Army band's intermission, adding a distinct Harvard much Her righfjf. Among The notables were LT. Hg yan and his wife, Mary Ellen, LT. Co .. Monti and his wife, Doris hboth be OWL Cmdr. Timm, Master Dunn of Quincey and Their wives hboffom righU, and Lance Lindbloom and his turned-on date kenfem. ' xx -. .. KxQeWw The Joint Military Ball 3. IV 1 0' u'.?'.l . $1 yot . . . . -. . . I I n i- . .33.!!! aIl . 1-4. v .. . . ;4.. . .3. xlr...x xsx. Z 4 I LT .1. ...a. ... : - 4 II- 7.4-: ' f' 4 I 'Ierb;xirW I. 'I. - 72,; . c ' :2 - , 444434444 tum; Anna 19d -. 4.0 . .-H .4- . '7' , ,f .. W4 fu'T-JU' To 4 IIM2WfW.I .-.;; ,, ., ., i - , , 474441 .- 4' . Wm44 44 . 71:44 ,6 W 4 hill; 4 . . - MA ..,4.J'!4' 4 WW -, 3 . ,3 V . . 41-14 .' 4' 4, I ' T' ' ' I l' X . 4141144 4WW9X 1 I , 4', . 1 IliszWZ!x4 4 444447444444 444 .f T . ' 7'11.t',. n l. -f, '1 1 WVW 4W444 444444 44?? ' V a $7344.44, '2 r ' 44444 v.4 4, y? 1 1:. '- ' . , ' '7, ; 7 'u:,a$1l;?;-;f W; .- 7 T 3,5, ? 4 - '- 444,444 -' 7 T 3 1 -f 2 KZZXKyXZ; . . . KH'OK'; 557 'V ' , ??WMW . .4 I 1 XMZIO I innit II I;- . 7: I , I ,' ..1'44 '7 ' A ' 4 7 'Q , , l, . 421,474 7, 4, -: ,'-- ; l. ,..,4 ,- , . . , V I. , '4' '1' . ' l. 1 , . . :' 4 I; - 444 4 '71,,0 '14. l. , ' '4 41974 ;275- . T - .fr' 4v.':44'4z;v;;;:2m 4 t 44444 W 4144444442: W 9'46 44 ,1, 44, , A ' X7446 4 4 5' V, . ;,.;. .4! '9, .1-7', . I ' . 2.. ,,,,, :4 : l 4 . , 4.1, .4 , 4 , - .l. , ,. , ' 1.. V 4 . . IA . ,. ,1 l, V h V , , . , 1,! 1 1.154144 -- v 4' i r 2 ' 4'1 4 1 JJ- 44,244 ' 44143474442544, W4? 417,4, . . 45:4 r' X 4 .1 , . ., . I 4 , 4 4 - '. . .. . , . . ..4 . .141: -,', ,VK IW'IX44 .. , .. 'Z, ., 434.7 J ,- .r v, 1,. -. I O, II . . 'l ' ' ', T , n I ' . ' , ..i 0 . - 4', 4 I I 'u' I 7,4,. ,v z-,,:V I 4 4 f . .. .' V ,x f l, f 1.. . , .-. '1. ,- I'M 7 1X 4 T4 5a,, 1, W K; II . 11.75:, ,4 '4 ' ' 4 . ' ..44 ;' 47 L . . 4 , a ' ,ns, ;s ,'l. I flu 4 :4.- 4 '7 'VI 47444494 K , a-An'..'.hf .-. 4 4 .4 , . 4 444247.12, K hora Vw ,exgk W4X .z 1'4 4.7474774 44 , '0 i? I l- 4 ,ll ,,f 4; '4 4,4244 :7 4 4 , 14 V. 4,: , '. 4X 4'1 49' 44444444444444 4442444 .' 1 I . L f .1 . 4 T 4 I 4 '1 4 , 1,. , 4 , ,4, I I l 4 'Wfl'llfllagl 4 g 4 ,4 I ,4 I VI4II4WIX4I4I4ztrrt4II . 0,4 7 , ,4 , :4 4 I 41114-44444414424444 ... ...-wee -Ag- e . , R 4 Yes, siree, iT's The annual Grape Jelly March. Each year Concord residenTs and friends gaTher To commemoraTe The 4 evenTs of 19 April, 1775, and This year , we were joined by our friends in The , Harvard Band, who as usual were on The oTher side of The quesTion. ATTerwards, I CapT. Brady Ted us hoT dogs, hamburgers and beer, while Phil LebowiTz 4boTTom ler Tried To hawk The Tree soTT drinks To ra ise m o n ey To r Th e B Z. J u m p i n' J a m e s 4 , 4 .- McGraTh Tbel ow rig h H Ts i cT is s h ow n - . ;. . ' - , 4' ' wiTh The honey he picked up on The l . . parade rouTe This sisTer, MaureenT. - 4 Q$x$ xx MN Xxxkx 31ka W xxxx Rh x'szu XXX .. V x49;- 41 N e 15 S K Tx . xx x :2 2x eVRf-SXT h $ .le. k $ X I K Vx +4xe , 3; 3 N x $5: - x x h hhv e MET K Ne 45V 4:. e hx 4 vx '35! 312-9; T .. . -: 41 x .34 ' 551-32. 444' ,4 EEEngTr-K 45?: ', 'j'lz- -------- ,I .. . 47- v.1f63v'uh . 4x;? 429:1!!! ; .54?! . 4 -.l - '57,; A 4 444. . ,, 1,7 -J.K4$J,Z;e ,4:fny4. 15 . , 4 . .- e fl jf-j. 4 - .... 4, I - - . . .. I ' '- ., 4' 4 . ' ' 4 4', ......... -.4 KWMK r-oa Ab i 3 i x e -' Mitre E; v-u h VSY W x3: In. lieu of The usual annual Admiral's inspecTion, CapTain Brady EnspecTed The BaTTalion in February and found every- -V3N. Mew. Vx .AhN-h X 5 Thing To his saTisfacTion. Yes, Marines do have birThdays and This year, Thanks To The ThcughTTulness of one Marianne Knapp, The Harvard Marine ROTC ceiebraed The Corps birThday wiTh a cake. LT. Col. MonTi dd Tree honors boTh n Th The candies and The 'nTTe. AT ThaT DOr-T fuaor Yanochik cTTered h33 services and quickly Tinishe whaT The good col- Craei had begun. 3l c.t .u--ew A . a.-- eu -9..v 'd-A'W.-- -...e.-.. $ v . 1-,.qgo-para. 9.... Ti: 3! t t t g x t t '- w'v-hwi'v N t - v.1 . -'-.Qint-W'A'h It wasn't the first time we had been rained out this Spring, but it was the first time in any- one's recollection that the Har- vard Commencement was heid indoors. The Seniors were treat- ed to seeing their own gradua- tion on television in the Junior Common rooms. The Honorable Paul H. Nitze, Deputy Secretary of Defense and former Secretary of the Navy, was the honored guest. An abridgement of his address faces this page. And Chief Noel, true to form, stationed himsehc near the closest exit and ex- changed salutes for dollar bills with the newly-commissioned officers. , . Hie Harvard w Amy, Navy and Air tome Ru 0ft. . Tn - ,0 wU- cserve 19ers ralnmg orps inlts conliauy invite you to attencl their 0 o o 0 V. JOIIlt CommlSSlOIllng Ceremony to he held at the Loch Drama Center on Wednesday morning, June the twelfth nineteen llunJrecl anJ sixEy-eight at half Past eleven dclocL A reception to follow on the Loch terrace iQF-l's .' th . Mwwmmem-vrm WW3 '51 1r!rw'- :h$mfi'h th Wm M- e't e- 1' ' Excerpts From the Address by the Honorable Paul H. Nitze, Deputy Secretary of Defense You will find, I think, when you leave this institution that you carry away more than a Commission, and more than a diploma. Harvard is a home. And the day will come when you will miss it. The day will certainly come when you will feel very proud of having been here. But, of course, by far the more important consideration is that the day should come when Harvard will feel very proud of having you here. Harvard, I am confident, helped you toughen your minds against the temptation either to simplify, or to be unimpress- ed by facts when they can be found. For that, in a way, is the whole intellectual purpose of a great university: to provide the tools and the environment in which the mind can seek out the substratum of reality and the interrelation of its elements, and not be content with the superficialities. The word on the seal of Harvard is Veritas: truth. It is significant that it is not the word Veritates: truths. One does not come here merely to listen to a litany of verities, or to browse through a catalogue of certitucles. One comes here to learn the painful and persistent process of digging out the truth for oneself. I want to stress these inner dynamics of the learning process because the commission you are going to receive today is a mandate to serve in the Armed Forces with your mind-far more than with your muscle. Military men have traditionally been concerned with the distinction between enemy intentions ,and capabilities. But there is another question which a strategic thinker must solve-a question that might be called the We-They.- Problem It is the problem of clearly identifying the struc- ture of potential adversaries, and those potentially on one's own side-and analyzing carefully the interrelationships between the We's and the They's . ln matters of war and peace-particularly in modern twi- light, unconventional wars that are so largely psychological in character-the precise identification of friend and toe is not always obvious. Perhaps the most manifest manner in which one ought NOT to go about identifying the potential enemy is merely to measure the military capabilities of others, and make no analysis of whether they are really part of the they or can be made a part of the we . A second roaoblock to sensible military planning has been another kind of confusion: it is the confusion between what are our strategic obiectives, and what are our strategic intentions. The point is that it is not enough to have strategic long- term objectives. One must also have the strategic, pragmatic intentions of taking the means necessary to preserve the ultimate possibilities of attaining the obiectives. A third roadblock to sound strategic thinking has again been a manifestation of oversimplifying a complex con- sideration. Military planners must be careful to exercise a precise degree of coherence and logic in allocating national resources to combat readiness. It is clearly-in itself-always better to have a greater capability for a given contingency than a lesser capability. There can be no purely military question about that. But there can very much be-and, in fact, always is-an overall national-interest question about it. The total national interest depends on the national al- location of resources. It may be that in a given contingency, what is needed is not more divisions lot troopsl; but more missiles. Or not more missiles, but more submarines. Or, even conceivably, not massively more military hardware of any sort; but more domestic Opportunity for underpriv- ileged citizens who are chafing under the frustrations of poverty and injustice, which no amount of conventional armament can prevent, or cure. The point is that force levels must always be a rational function of total national goals. It is perfectly true that national survival is primary, and in an actual emergency, survival is clearly pre-emptive of virtually total national resources. But though survival is primary, survival in itself- is for the sake of the Nation's life. The Nation's life must go on, and -thus strategic considerations must not prevent a rational al- location of the resources required for a sound political and economic structure for its citizens. A fourth and final roadblock to sound and strategic thinking is the temptation to oversimplify the careful in- tellectual balance a planner must maintain between boldness and prudence. In a thermonuclear environment, military strategy must be measured with a new standard of pre- cision. Unlimited war is no longer a meaningful military concept, except in the sole context of deterrence. Thus war -to have any possible rational value whatsoever-must be limited. It would, of course, be better if war could be thoroughly eliminated, rather than merely limited. But to limit it is at least a rational step toward reducing its resid- ually irrational nature. Your Commission today is not a mandate to make the madness of conflict more prevalent; it is a mandate to make it more preventable. Your Commission today is not a license to become a purveyor of violence; it is a license to become a preventer of violence. Your Commission today is not a writ and warranty of an America inflamed with aggressive ambitions; it is a writ and warranty of an America dedicated to peaceful purposes. Gentlemen, I congratulate you on your earning and re- ceiving these commissions today. They commit you-and they commit your country-to helping secure a more reasonable, a more rational, a more rewarding life for us all. Thank you, and good morning. 33 Change of h. . IX ' ,1 ' ' ii - 7i - iizl ; . . 24 r . .- -- -y- .-u. : Q3 XXxX ;.: ' :1: - , L. '1 , -' 75:1... ,, , 5., IL ,3 I: ll, . , 1- Vs: , I et i 7 . ';2 ; ' '1'! ,e- I. I e 'L- '1 ' ' , ' '34:; r. . 4 ' 2,2,4 '.'Li'T?-.'.-;., a 7' - . . .n' ,, s. 3 I ,- .- 1 H , I'D. ,..- ' a s , v . . - .. . ' I ' x ti i h ' 4, - .X , l . : . ' h I . ' .' h, ' a y; X . .. - RX i . t . a Q x'iXu'xxVXXQ XiXXXxX X t s? Ki-R-S? i. Late in March Capt. Brady was relieved of his com- mand by Lt. Col. Monti and ordered to proceed to Prai- , , .. r i e Vi e w , T e x a s , to to u n d ,, 3, why the first NROTC unit at an .. ,1 ' .- XXXVI? x' a .X '- X . XXX ,.- i' XX X? V . EXXXX ' K . vai k :2 '6nggs-ifict ' ,; A '40 wyz. 1 . X26 2; ... IV- , tel. yzly4' ', 2.4,;44' 1.x ,z UV. M ii eX- A 171.1; w, .l' IX: z 42' X ', ' 777; w l. .i I' i all-Negro college, and the , i first new unit since 1947. The change of command .k J... ,Xi - was accomplished outside 4- o-e a'n...- '. ' m ' 'va- -.' the Unit spaces, and after- wards there was a going- I . away party inside. Rear Admiral Benson, Comman- dant of the First Naval Dis- trict, had these words to say about the Captain: In Xi . mew-...v -e-v J M ..,.L... Q.- m-M V... . V... At the party indoors, Mini got into the act Netti by helping my two associations with the Captain open one of his the NROTC, both here in Boston and in Washington, am .I. . x.. $5 .... where I supervnsed the 52 ... - gomg-away presents. Ed DaVIS 'r. KM a '04,, a . . , At It, units, I never knew a man ' ' tbelowi gave the Captain a who performed his duties u y scrapbook on behahC of the Bat- as Professor of Naval Sci- . , . i talion of Midshipmen, and - ence as well as Capt. Brady i I has performed his duties here at Harvard. gnji'I'I' 2' '5'. ' .- . ' ,L 3-2;: Dean Fred Glimp presented him with Harvard's certificate of service. :0-5 '7' - X? T$xxw . VK . Iauw. f .,'...x.-.IV x 'XXXIXX Q. XXXXIXX .. .X Xv- m . 3 ; X53 . V. .., .. V5 w i y -V'VX a . , . X. l..- tn ' -.'. .-.,-s x X x tXXXXi . ' x .. 1 . XX X :ff'xk , C X' . f3 .. 3 - . XX - xx; mmwxw XX X ' x :k - .x :x'x .. V Ii: Li. . -Xx x XXX T 7 ' 'i . X XX X N i XiXX x X X. X -X. ..'.i 1,35? XX -. 2-1:; WW I? X X XX TX: N v E; x' ' ,sx'g, ,xx -t-;-e I . . ...r w -4 . www.vi-mwe wu- . A-e'-m--.--- X - X 0 X NKW IXXW u, elblallf 1, .e s . 3-, , '4 A . OJ A at? '. -A. ..g -.-v.- Francis X. Brady Captain, USN Commanding Officer on Profeuor of Naval Scie 9- Scpfember l965-March I , . u..--dr- o. -.--a.oo-n.aC-UO..3-avu-n-n.v.. -icuo-.Da' b.-,. $J'.'.rrnO -v ob;.-.Is-----.- ' -' ' ' ' - .. .. m r IK +l O i. c d m M S x xx 3. x QAAMVNVNNNN S g a U I .wxwxnxxmx a I I Y , e ova, r N. m n 9 o .I: r. D. 1.x n . a a +I. e 0 If. I U . M. In +l. ,m ..... V. rl 1 S O C m N I .. . w r w ......... +l S n .w m s WVHWA, .u n ,m .n w. r . r h C U 0 R d S o O o I m e .. J I n . r... . . ,. . U .. u... n. . .N. o LII A C F T L J ....x..xXK Officers .Acting. LT. COL, USMC Commanding Officer A. A. Monti Sophomore Instructor J. R. Brandon Lt, USN . . . . A . . x . . u . i . V . .. I 0. , . . , , a ,.. . . . . . .lv . . .1 . .. . . u I n A , . I Q o. I! , . - i. .I O .. , I D 1 . I A-.. I . 2 Cw 9 . u . . . . .. T , .y . ,. . v - x3 I y . . . . . , .x, .V . , r - i lulu'- .l.l.l Il'....y ,! v, . u o: r Orr. tillintlvv x. 3,111., . ti! x .. u. I ..'. . l , . .nv . . . . u , . . ..Itl - . ID- III...A., '1' t '1 .III.D ii .IJli $11; I wily .nw 1. Cl. 1. ! .5.;Bi , . iIsoK-Dtv9 !. . Schwegler SKC, USN Assistant Junior Instructor J. Mrs. Ginger Vanderver Text Book Custodian Miss Marianne Knapp Secretary Unit Storekeeper Secretary R. J. Currie GMGC, USN J. R. Noel QMC, USN e n .H ar... Mo .T +IC nU MW SS .wum S A J. C. Mafusko GYSGT, USMC h. ....;.: .v . .. r Yeoman i YNCS, US U! 33.....I 6 ..-I-N.n .,p.3 ..1 .pkgf.clll.hl.nlvrlwl. 1;; i I - I. - .ll . Robert D. Claflin Enygn,USNR USS Caroline County UST-SQS. February 1968 3DU-8537 Ensign, USNR USS Little Rock KLG-M Joseph M. Chaisson Second Lieutenant, Commissioned we 0 C P. e b r b mu. USMC Basic Course USS Charles H. Roan Edward J. Davis Ensign, USNR . 3.17, .I.1.,I.I7AI3 413911 7 1.7 . . .9774. .7 , MWZ..7V , . . 7.. 0 71.7; .7 . . . ..7.77..H..x.ww+.7.Mx .. ,7 7 .7. .53 .3121H7. xx. . , .. $7773? 74.77Hnw.a3.,... x 7 . 777 z ..I .7777 7M17747 . 7 X? p . slam... .. 7 v7 7 7? 771....7 llzl. 7.41 . y ' x...J. . .. ..1 7x .77.. . 177x 7 . . ..r. 7. .... z . 7..VJV77.. .. 7.7 .71. . X W3y17 .... 4. . . 71 7 . ....7 ..7 .. .7. 7. . h. V . . ... t x.. x 7 . x I 7 7 x , d . H... 17.7 I I VV 4 W 4 ..x.x.3n 1,,VI' 'NW1, . :..ro .. . . n . .. . . . . .. , . fr . .2. . .H. .. .. . . . . . .. N . . . . . . . . H..Ax...,.,,VXH .H. . . . . . . .. . . . izlr . . . . . V... . av: $.33 .. VINZNI. 3. H .2. N.Hunmn...3..wfx7fw..x3 .H . . ggyza. . ...3. , . 7 n... . . .f .. NV. ..u.7.le.,z7.11..... . .. . Wm H... . 7 .. . .. . . . .H... .. . l a .IJII....I.VH . n.... . .. .....I...l... . .. 1;...r7 ..7 .; . . u .. ... O o. gauuwym . . u . . . . . . . . .. . .. l WETZA- . 7 t .. .H.... . ...m 3. .. .. 3.. . . . . . . . 1y . . .- unll. . In. in... . . 1. l7 . .. ..p.... .... cm. H . . l. r .. .. X I .L. .. . . J .. .. J . . f..ll. I.- I.. 3x3. .. v3l '13 . .;1.- . 91.1.; . . - .3 x-KM 3Y- 7 3K! iijv -'7',175';5f: 7 ngmNXVF'. 14' HWYx -33. . 33$3$95777772 $1357 Blankenship MacDon-ough wLG-B. ming Ensign, USN 3, 4 O 7.. A T Mm Brooks Ensign, USNR USS Carman Ensign, USN k n a d n a W S S U Leroy W. David C. Ernest W. Flight Tra 38 2 J l ii 1 - .-cv-., ..:-; ' ......V Joseph M. Debenencourt Ensign, USNR Flight Training . , won x Peter F. Hagerfy Ensign, USNR Temporary Duty, NROTC Unit Prairie View AMA, C d,...- -..- - -OL. 09 .1 1II . '. 1, l1! ;I.,IV n.- -' ; xvaw x-:-:-.$.,' ----wwm Ixx .I x .th VI Ensign, USN , , Vx fk USS Weddell IDDG-QM K 9' . 3-: ' V. .X .9E. . , I g P I o ' o a o .v. . . . I .'-.- ' r' V ' .'.' .'- l I ' ' - X v -' I x I :3 ,, -:-.-.. .' T Z. . 3131.3: 3:; 7 255 1 i; l, . ' I ' ' I ' V r .'I , 3V? u V I 'V .' V'.;: 2. I II ::I:X II '.':'.'. V V... . 4 . I , - '.v V. u i ; 12.x.VX' M? - ' :5; ; I , , -, ' $33.23. .- . 4!, 5f, ' . x. ' x I 97:7 .1! ': .. MW$ . ,. . : z 0'; MM .-: , 1; .I , ,,. ...... I . . '$ 35,... ., 51.3: IVVVVVV '-. , . II.- ...... x. ' v ' -. K 2-4412. 4-y-.-;. 21 ' ' ?w 1 A11, , . '. '.', '-'- .7?x4-l:'93 47 04 -: ;- 4 r:v;'0:'z.j;' Peter G. Gerry Enagn,USNR USS Floyd 8. Parks IDD-Bm 4x I . . I ' ' J, - - .'.'.'. - . ' . V . , ' . . :' I , . ..... V. V . .I I. . -: ' . '. '1 u ' . . '-.-Zu , ' - , . ' u . . . 'I I A I ' . ' ' 3 . 5' V, . l . . . . v . I '.. ' . ' ' I . ... ... -. . . '. V. VV A' ,. . ,- , ... - ' .. . . . . u . , I y .. . - . . y . . . . . A . . . .' '. . - f I . ' ' ' .3. . : . V VV-V . . - .'. I I . . .. -3: .-. 3 ' vx V ' . ' ' . -I '. . . . . . ' ' - ..4 , ..'. .- . IVx .VVA ' 1 7'1 .2 ' ' . - . ' . a - ' '.' v ' - -' '3 . . - .'. . ' o' '. .' 3- ' ' . . ' . ' ' ' '. a . - .- .. 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V .. -t'. .x '. .' 1. .'K -I . . ....a - ., - - r . . ,' . - - , ' . j .. ' .'.- . - ;;. ,. .,. . . - . . '. ;: . - ' ----- . ' '.' .V ., . . ..'. .V - .. . ' x' . '.. .. -' Vu'. . . . .. I- . .. . u - y. x - - ' ' ' . ,' '.' -. r ' '. .' . ' . v .. ' - .. ' ' u 3 I n '. ...' 0 . x . . . - a , .v . . . - .I .' . ; . -. ' . . . . . - . - . ., . . . I , . . I IV , , . .I'g . . LI.I '. '.' V '.' V '. -V V II . . .' . . I. u . . . . . .' . . . V .II' ..IpV . . . , ;V l I . .7 x. ..I .' . . v . . . 3.. -. . .I , .. . .. . V, V . . . I . V , - . . . MI, . . . . . . . I .V .. . v ; I . , -, I -V I - u 33 - . . . . - . . ', . . . . ' 3 . .. ' . i. . . ' h . . , ' . a . - . ,- A . V .' - Ia . I t .' V. . V .V. . , ;V . u v , V.V . .. . . ; - . .f- I... I 1' .V V I . , , , . N V . V-.V4 .' . -. . . . 1,. . VIVV V-., .: I: . . . - -,- ,' Z V I . . .I . . .' . . I .' V. v . '. , .' I . V . 3 . V I ,. ,, . u . C . I . . v . , . .'. . . .V , . . v , s I . '. . . , . , . ' . V.. . . . '. . .V . . V . . . . .7 . , .u - .. . . .. . . .n - .. . . I fk' I .'l' . I ' ' ' '. ' I n 'u , . .I l y . n . I :I. I u.' . Mv- 4,mp' Wt 4. ........ Morris Gray, Jr. Enagn,USNR USS Krishna IARL-38I l v$.4 .. . M.W ,5. cm 0. . . -A. Add a- mn- .. ..th0-.' '- - o- '. ' I ichael N. LaveHe econd Lieutenant, USMC asic Course Gary R. Lea Enygn,USN Supply School Philip A. Lehman Endgn,USNR Supply School - '- ,Wy ';..y Xf W'Il..,,5. i ' ' 7 WW4wg i Z! 4-. y' 45'. 1w,- ' ' 44w, , aw, , , a-uw'b' uzAI-t ' ,,..r . - ', wyu-f' ' w 1-. ...... ame's P. McGra'rh nggn,US 58 Leonard F. M5son DD-852 . Russell Merriam nsign, USN Flight Training John D. Miller, Jr. Ensign, USN Nuclear Power Training Anthony W. Parker Enygn,USN USS Lynde McCormick 006-8 Haven N. B. Pell Enggn,USNR Flight Training 12. P ete r Schauss, ; J r. W x ' 44 I - 8U p p I y SCh 00 I' ' 4 V4MMX 'A, XXt 4 H 4 .. 4:, ;:' . 4 ., 1,4,. ,1, z..;.. . , H , .. .. . . +3.25;- X l, . 4.. 4 '. gjt4Z A -. 4 9 James Roosevelt, Jr. Enggn,USNR Delay of Active Duty Harvard 'Law School Charles G. Untermeyer Ensign, USNR USS Benner 4DD-8074 Mark J. Ryan Enggn,USN Flight Officer Training A l a n B. Harris Saxon Enmgn,USNR Delay of Active Duty Harvard Law School Class of 1969 vlll t. lvtAwku... .VNLHLQI ..5.. .f. H- ff; - l . . V...4.LNHAID 0-?!F10, hf Matthew Schmid Michael Sicher Jon Smart rig izzml Steven Muzzo leff James Irving Parker Jayne James McTigue Larry Piro Harry Pugh Zbish Rurak Frank Tighe Douglas Tonn Samuel Smith Carl Toff Frank V . RAVE .7, AA a A ' fawn. .- - u. . 7. . hi? A A lxNxxxxk? . III . II, all ' .mwAAAXA. H , .32 nyxxAi . 7 . . .. A A xxavyvyxdu .- I . A x .222: 2.3.3. .x. hf Raymond Carney Arthur CarTy rig Iggms Bill Adolfson Richard Baker Chris Barry Richard Blom Bob Boufcher Tom Burkhard Tom Bussing left Bob Homans, Jr. Norry Geary David H Chris Davis Gerard Goulef Xauuwuznnn EX. . a.?.h x r chrwrd. .H s x. r . ,9. ww Em. . .. xw . .u H.?.k. . ...u X . .. .W... , A MX Xw. .I .U...A.kx.. K A mw .n. . . .123? K 1 . . m, V. r . A . A A. . x I .. ,vl . .. v'. .I . Rad. O . ..Ax.. . x. A A. A . en .. A ----- w , . xx . .. luh . kw . n x M. .1..qu ... ... n l , x . .nu... tAA x..u....; ; - uLnquxKAWW . s 3.. i . x A .7, : L .N . AX , x I - r . III...I --..i.ov- . A i .. -- iv; 5 ., Iv - u :3: '2: A - .ll 1 .17-? -. 5:33- I v .. . . .....IIIII.IIQ.... .. ..I!'I:J!.IL ,l , ivE'! II .. Ir!!! 2 . . pf!!! Cad.- . .v! .tc. .- - i o! H .. : ovzafli ., no 5-1.2.1... X . .A . .. 1,, Ill v. VII! i..f JD iln'lu'rOOUOA,rg i... .3. . if? 53.. turf. i 14 Q I... , . , . . .. . n .. . .... , .r..-1z. . ..-.oI-.. .. ...n a J , I . .. .. . .. . u a . .. .. , . . . . . , . v m . . . . . w . V . . . . . ,.., e thn 1.1.11 .. ., . . ,. r . . . . . . . I I ..I-r . .ruc ........... Ollnc. .. .v'An. :I .II' I. n, ...I .. 'Oo:......l0:,u DVGQIII..1J t! 3 o. m 4 e o n mnm am bwqdnopwn a .hnfllr mCMmum dSSMSf rmvynsmm Olnekbc cmaVFHHS annmwaimw SCSMWP 4.1. S IN V1 S e .lgwm m 9 d osann 9 aoch O .Kh drmk U .KulhmaO Hm ma numm . 88 b a dka uH Len 81K Ch IEDC JGJPIL SFR BDK Class of 1970 A . n +$th 3g... :.h.x .......aux 26x $$$XON . I ..K.ylm..v 8 L3 1..le . r,, II ...I. emmw .tmnuwn m be .TU.lm Ialp C O nno ha 88 .m n0.lerTSGaG Manaednla NCnm.hu.HeGW .RVAnhBVdInUC amaEdEWMTr Ila OO aUOa .lr r Mae .... .u..'...:. . ... ...:.....,....: . x , f3 I wow. wg.,- ..-....... ?.l i ' 9'13 3 l. 171 I ' ' . m: -,r ' w $535,122,? IVA? K 1 ,07' 12,1 .ldd'll,;wl I 610W: top: John Bleakie, Jr. ohn Doyle Sfephen Bainbridge Richard Brown Michael Early Joseph Bella Oliver Byrd Wilbur Edwards Richard Byrd, Ill Anthony Farrell Christopher Cabot Paul Giarra Chris Chacona Clark Gunness William Darling Hamilton Hadden, w'n'f-LZ-T: htf'i'rIi'La'l'r . r r I ' ' ' ' W ' ' ' ' .,. . ; . W'e'ZJ-yifceanzt 111, ' -' - tr ' '- ? '.7 1'7.'? '5.9 '5' y?- ?H '!?'. ' - 1'5' W . 1 Q';f.fc f.3-f;f'l:, 4 fur , ' ' . -, . ' '54 ill? . . . ' IV I . .', -,; J 4' ' . '. u .. w w -.--';'-'P.-:6-ta-r-s- x-NxvK f ' I WQ .I'Q'fflr'l; 7'01. .-. . , I'- , above: below: offom: John Hagerfy Michael Lowe William Recinos Gregory Head Peter McLaughlin Robert Sharkey Harry Hill Richard Mintum Patrick Shipstead Eric Hier'rberg Ben Moore, Ill James Usdan Robert Houser, Jr. Frederick Murphy James Viehe Christopher Humoon Harry O'Hare, Jr. Jeffrey Welch Steven Kelley Edward Petersen Joseph Worth, Ox a- W'9 ., wm M'WA., l .41.... . . .. wianu 3.1g. $41M mm V 1.1 ..M- -W...-.-w mW-.m m-.m. u 7, W W . ... wowol... 'u 4.1! ?x??? .171 W? 4 g , 7 - .x. . .u-uo - .- 1 . . ...........11Ixx4.. 1.1.0 53.2.... . , . . .uwyxuzz174yg wggzwx, 7,1,1 , A v .. I . EVEEEEEEEEXE.EXEEEEEEEXEXEEEEXEEEXKXEKXXKXEEEEEEEEEKENEXEEXEXEEEEXEXXEXKKKRik. QUALITY CLEANERS Harvard '62 by HAGERTY 2 Cohasseh MassachuseHs E E E E E E Complimenfs of 3 GOLD COAST ? VALETERIA 888 Mor+on Sfreef ? Dry Cleaning-Laundering-Tailoring Dorches+er ' Corner Plymp+on and Mt Auburn 5+. ; Harvard Square 3 CONGRATULATIONS i Complimems of TO THE 5 CLASS OF I968 5 NAVAL RESERVE AND ; I-I BOSTON THE ROLLS OF HARVARD ALUMNI E AND ITS AND OFFICERS. ; HARVARD EXTENSION U5- NAVY COLLEGE LEVEL PROGRAM AND 3 TO MEET YOUR RESERVE U-S- MARINE CORPS 3 RESPONSIBILITY , j Radm. Lewns W. Dunfon Jr. 3 COMMANDING OFFICER ; HARVARD NROTC I940 Lt Lewis W. Dun+on. Illl USN xxxxxxxxxxxx'xxxxxxxxxxxxx.EEVEEEExEEEENEEEEEEEExxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxExxx , . 46 axxxxxxxuxxxxxuxxxuxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'xxxxxxxxxuxmxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx auxxuxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuyxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxx a x 'l I z I 1 1 a x. a X X N, xs 3 'X X 'x When you shop the Coop, you can be sure youlre getting a wide variety of top quality merchandise to choose from . . . all at competitive prices. Whether ills books, records, clothing, sta- tionery, appliances . . . whatever you need . . . we stock it, and we stock lots of it. Youlll find brand names such as Agfa, Bell 8: Howell, Bostonian, Corning, Farah, GE, Goodrich, Haspel, Helena Rubenstein. Jantzen, Jockey, Kodak, Levi Strauss, London Fog, Milton Bradley, Parker, Polaroid, RCA, Samsonite, Smith Corona, Sony, Timex, Waring, Yardley and Zenith . . . all at competitive prices. When you shop the Coop, you get all this and a rebate too. I HARVARD 50. 8:50 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. Open Thurs. 'til 9. One hour free park- ing Church St. Garage with purchases 83 or more. M.I.T. STUDENT CENTER 8:50 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. Sat. free parking in three adjacent parking areas CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER Long- wood and Brookline Aves. 9:30-6 Mon.- Sat. Parking available at Medical Center and Deaconess Hospital garages. Compare prices . . .you'll see why SMART SHOPPERS SHOP THE COOP xxxxxxxxxxuuxxxxxxuuxxxexxxxauxxxxxxxxxx HARVARD PRHVISIN CI, INC. NOW ON SALE . . . THESE EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE-LABELED BRANDS BEAM'S BOURBON-Privale Slock $ 4.49 per bollle especially selecled for Harvard Provision Co. $50.40 per case 86 prool-Jr years old 8 years old-especially selecled for Harvard $6l.40 per case Provision Co. GIN HARVARD PROVISION COMPANY $ 424 per QUART 9O Proowc Dislilled London Dry Gin $50.00 per case HARVARD PROVISION COMPANY $ 4.75 per' QUART 94.4 Prool Dislilled London Dry Gin $5500 per C599 AMSTEL . ' . lMPORTED FROM Open Dally 9 A.M. fo 9 P.M.. Salurday TII I0 HOLLAND Free Delivery-Free Gifl Wrapping 6 f0, ,.,75 94 MT. AUBURN STREET CAMBRIDGE $6.99 Per Case Phone: Kirkland 7-6684-6685 xxx' xxxxxxxxxxwxmxxx'xxxxxxxxya,xuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxyxxxx Xyayaaaaaauaaaaxoaooaaaaeuaxaxxxxxxxxxuxkxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx . ., I' , ' ' . , - -, u , ,M . 1.; s 3;: , '11,; 0?... '..' l 4 77m. .'.IWM id . 8. 47 . , . xaxx xIIIIIIIIIINIIKxxxxxxxxx'sxxxxxxIxxIxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx3 TECH FLYING CLUB II ' BOOSTN UN l FORM 7' co., INC. Affer 40 Years In Charlesfown TECH. AEROSERVICE. INC. Our New Address is FAA GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT 73 Essex 5+- SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE. COMMERCIAL. 305w INSTRUMENT. AND FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR Hanscom Field Bedford. Massachuseffs Office: 274-0590 COMPLIMENTS OF RAYTH EON COMPANY The Shor+es+ Pa+h +0 Person-+o-Person Banking YOUR HARVARD TRUST FULL-SERVICE OFFICE Offices in Cambridge. Arling+on. Belmont Concord and LiHle+on I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I . NKKIKXX'KxIIxxxIxxxxxxxxxxxIxxxIx'xxxIxIxxIxxIxIIIxIIxIXI'xIIKIIIIIIxxxxxxxxIxxx. THE END OF THE LINE FOR SOME FOR OTHERS. JUST THE BEGINMlNG X. N N. N. 5. '. a ,I . .. . s- f. , ye . . '3 f 1 i. '1. '- :QC '5 -- .. .' 1 . I