Harvard Business School - Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1950 volume:

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V3.5 ' ' ' .QV I . 1' -X 1JH'x ff' 1. 1,524- ffl 1 7 : ', Q vgf wiv Af A .- ge- Jpjmg ' ,435 ' A' ' 5759 mr- 42' MY- ,,,4,-gigfih Q. eww- - .sf r Y- N. pf:-.if , , 3.x- ifkffi jlibi f ff, N mmf f ' 'E r 1 . :W KGS I .p,4,. ,. 15 .. awe Y-:Nia -.., X ggffi' , 5,4 4:-1:5121 'U N. ., , A Q-muff A.: ,AM Clllytinftnphrr M. Nicklnaa I9 O Annual 166,410 I Published Under the Direction of THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION JOHN M. GOODMAN ARCH R. DOOLEY Prexidentf 3 'V5gE?loo. -w gm ZYIRQ-.gwuw w Z WU HH 'A' H: w H' 5 PW H 5 if W Tm.. .Q A N PM L ,MN ' 'r ' ,,,j1:qg-Q 'Q nf H ' 9LkE ig 4 R Z' :N iw F Www A A 'uwxngm 'k u - 1 ss 51 uw -4 , 1, I.. f' 7 ,,:5.iHf? ,YA ' -Sgpxgzfea Q?-if Mf - .Q . ,. iii: 'H-,J -' M. .. ' ,Qf-X ' ' 1 5 - V ,, irrlul? UI- . N H 'I' 5 '. 1 iv 'i Q1 i I'--rib :Q -VT' eu f - is fff?asi'fg:gzf'f't Q - Yw ' mi- 3 gr: : .L .,,gz . fy :,1f'i,f 3 ' A .9 ,1 1 I ffillff Qi Uffizfi' fyfd M. fy' 'LJ -. ij Ll, ,VJ AJ A Nj X If if ' ,-v ,' A . .- ff , 7 . 'J L wmv fmg I,.r,7!,A,,i ffpf, ly gnlgf ,fm 411, ,af My 'Tj gb, ,ff W-' iff ,wp ff? gif? A K. ff' ' 1, ,J V. ,ffx-,ff uf ,tif my ti df Published under the direction of THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Graduate School of Business Administration HARVARD UNIVERSITY Boston, Massachusetts Volume XXIV GEORGE W. BOUTELLE, Edizoz PETER G. HART, Bus. Mgr. Foreword -l-he Full richness ol a year at the l-larvard Business l School can only be carried away in the minds of those vvho vvorlc and grow in its atmosphere. Although words and pictures cannot preserve the Full spirit, it is hoped that this ANNUAL REPQRT will serve as the stimulus to pleasant memories in times to come of a significant year in the lives of each ol us, and that it will serve as a record ol the events and of the men -students and faculty-whom each of us lcnevv here. Ti -HQM ,gd 4, ,, ss V935 EN ww N Wzwwsgi -rm fr 'W A QQ H? Q .,3l,,,?,,3 Ss H SSE in 9' gg .N is .N Q, aw A UTS W EQ- E um ,. W gfffv 1 IVY? Q mn my nm 'A X.. asm, as nm X ss ss war - new 'i ,M w 'wvz'-aw- H i ,. ' ss -zu E ss EEWLU mffwz-m A nu www 9115321 2 'Wm vw! gsm gm in .W -wx, .Y 3: .V.,.5 K K-x Q H . , . 2 :Tx r yan .Emil 'gs . 1 E2 1 mn mf .,. 'QSSQES My G fm 5,1 -xx ,1 M., E . , . ss 2 ffm nw ' z ww Q 1 ma xx-ss mn ss 'Wi w :Q sigh ,Ba ,gmhm ms Bm5:B? .. ,gf ge E ss E . -sf Q 'Q L az an - 5-I 'A nw M x .z -X 1: W 5155 mv wamw SMH.: 2?-125134 Q?--kwa w-H.-W H-ww ww HBA: :EW Em WM, W Bm ,ss as QE was ms mf ,E wi ms wg.: 1: m Mm a sqmgfwg gas mm 1:-1 a Wm sm EMR vs-1 N m Sway Q, M ss my SSB nm? a me ss mu an W S. maxi QMSB am as ggw 1 'am 5: HN :fm Q mf E -H 3352 W THE STAFF OF THE 1950 Annual Report Editor . . . Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Literary Editor . Art Editor . . Production Manager Circulation Manager Promotion Manager . GEORGE W. BOLITELLE A. C. RIGGS, JR. PETER G. I-IART FRANCIS C. BUCK JAMES A, BARKER . ROBERT WILLIAM JEFFERSON, JR. KENNETH W. SUNDWALL . . GLISTAV A. PFLII-ILIVIANN LLOYD DE BOER Assistant to the Editor . . . . JAMES C. WILSON, JR. Assistant to the Business Manager . . DONALD C. KING Assistant to the Advertising Manager . . , PETER J. FIRRA Assistant Literary Editor . . . . FRANCIS G. SHERMAN Administrative Director ....... . WALTER E. WATKINS Perry Bartsh John Diebold Charles I-IoIzvvarth Robert Perry Irving Koss Blair Ferguson I-Iarry Jones I'IaroId Neave Ross Clouston John Freeman LITERARY STAFF Richard L. Siiva Alfred Robertson MeIvyn SasIoW Nick Siropolis William Nesbitt BUSINESS STAFF Arthur Rock ' John Rogers George Strong ADVERTISING STAFF L. F. I-Iutar Robert Lyman Kemon TaSchiogIou Robert Breese Peter Gorb Frederic I-Ieim Andre DeIa Rigodiere Ronald Stucky Thomas Vogenthaler WiIIiam Whitney Arthur Purvis John Young HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION P I L john Harvard 'ff E 1 J ' lounded the College in 1636 with the primary purpose to be the advancement of all literatures, artes, and Sciences. Harvard Yard, as seen through Lehman Gate has been the center of Harvard We since the first house was built in 1727. Baker Library i sip 1 ousing one of the largest and finest col- lections of literature on all aspects of business. It is the outstanding landmark on the campus and the scene of the major portion of the academic We at the Business School. I . 2151 .wa 1-, W ,- W... ,.....+, 1 1 I 1 E li l if X F .AS in , E , E7 XZ Z Z X X R X Z X 'X J X X 5 lf' 'ff' N.Y,,.f- ' -,',,,.f- .- -fy n',,....-- ,,-fH5 'pi Carpenter Hall uilt during the war to serve as class- rooms for the expanded Navy Classes, it is still being used in the regular M.B.A. program. It is to be replaced in the near future by a permanent classroom building. -:IT Morgan Hall ri , J he nerve center of the Business School housing the administrative 'and most of the staff and Faculty offices. The student's rela- tions are mainly official starting with admis- sions and ending with graduation. 1? A , ff I 1 in W 11. 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'em fi A . 1 wi. , -we .rm 'Mr- 'fftlj 11 :ANU 1 2,152 F .111 1 11 N231 rim ' 1 . Q1 j W4 , qi' s 11' 1 1 u , 1 ' Y' 11- 1,- 1 ,X . ' 1., 1 V r f , -lk ,1 .3 f , EET f '..i'L7f? 1 , f- I ,fi ,. if .j i .w --ff . 3, EER! if-1 T! ,' 1 1 1 nw-1, .i..-.. -.H ' 1 Wk i 5 -Iwi!! I Q51 TW A W 111 3 jv- 15 'NN' I, x-,,.. ,- , w 1911,-.w . if-'-' N fig, ,, ......n.i.,m H. I I 1 ' E' 1' in -if ' ' 1 ,' I ' vI,! f i 'JI 1 4 1 wa W 5 W eg: ' 1 . A 1 Q' 'fQ1-g:-:v?-gJm1- ELTO MAYO This book is dedicated to the memory and to the vvork of Elton Mayo, late and long-time Professor of lndustrial Research at the Harvard Business School. We do not yet possess the perspective of time necessary to judge the true extent of Elton lVlayo's influence upon the Business School, but that influence has certainly been great. Mayo conceived of the taslc ot the executive as that of receiving and understanding communications from others, and then of acting in terms of social realities. Throughout his life Elton Mayo was a clinician, and his empirical studies ot the human aspects of industrial organization have shown the lruitfulness of both his manner of thinlcing of the executive's taslc, and of the clinical, or case study approach. lt was through case study that Mayo felt the Business School would unquestionably contribute a beginning ofthe understanding vve so badly need. . . WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK THE CLASSES OF 1950 AND 1951 I., 4.1- U L, P3 1' W? ,if Jr. iii. STE Q31 gi?-A :fl UQ: J' I . -wi I .2 . , ,kit L EA fi L -I 311' .. :ff Z'.v1 I' .' rn, l, G, Q'- sl: if YQ-:Q gl K n . ,-,.3 'QQ' 3. '-'l 5: gy , 1-,:. fp: 1,1 4. .f .',-I f f 5:-, . .,- H ' rf V 151' . .,:.' . f1'.1j' 3.0 1A ' Af, ' . L 'V 'JY -. -' ,XL C 1,.'.', an .- fx - I: 1 I . ,Q , 4' . - nh X., . if ' L 'fv ,-I r. ,xl dx HQ ' 1 fa, . If h .., gl. W M, I. rw -.'.- -fx' ,ff 'u fxqvs w W fn mx, ul' 5 fha-,M. xg ' ggi 2 THE PRESIDENT OE HARVARD UNIVERSITY Doctor Blames Bryant Conant, President of the University, has stated eloquently the importance of the Fields of human relations and social relations to our society. Since these Fields are the embodiment of Elton Mayols work, we feel it appropriate to recall a particular statement made in this regard by President Conant in T948 at the 'lOOth anniversary of the Community Service Society ot New York. We quote . . . . . . in the application of sound knowledge about human relations lies the possibility of answering some of the hardest problems we have faced in making our industrial democracy work as a dynamic society ol Free men . . . . . . l-luman relations in our halt of tomorrow's world are the key to our survival. A totalitarian socialistic nation may be able to get on with old Fashioned ideas, but an open society with our ideals requires other instruments and a wider understanding of modern man. We need to put to use what has already been learned by the scientists concerned with the study ot man. But even more import- ant, we need to support the erforts ot those who are trying to push forward the boundaries of knowledge in this vast area .... -the start of the 1950 Annual Report JAMES BRYANT CONANT P re.ridw1t THE DEA 'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASSES OF 1950 AND 1951 The decision to dedicate this volume to the memory ol Elton Mayo is a source ol deep satisfaction both to me personally and to all his former colleagues and friends, especially since lew students now at the School ever had the opportunity and privilege ol personal contact with him. Professor Mayo was one ol a remarkable group ol men whose efforts laid the Foundation lor what the School now is. l-le dedicated his own life while he was at l-larvard to reserach and reflection and worlc with younger members ol the Faculty. l-le himsell did little teaching in any ol the regular courses ol the School. Therefore, the tact that so many of the Faculty recognize his contribution to the entire instructional program is a high tribute to the relevance and vigor ol his thinlcing in respect to administration. l-lis interest in the pertinent human Facts ol a given situation was always intense. This interest went beyond the traditional boundaries ol academic subiects and led to many of his new insights. As his worlc became widely lcnown outside the School, he gave administration a new relationship to the social sciences. At the same time he helped businessmen realize the human and social implications of their responsibilities. ln these two ways he greatly widened the area ol lcnowledge relevant to the science and practice of administration in our industrial society. ln your worlc at the School you have already benefited from his vision. Many ol you will continue to Find new meaning in his wisdom as your own careers progress. IC. ' DONALD KIRK DAVID Dean Harvard Graduate School of Business Admxmstratxon .-Nflr.- -.,.,, ,Y J' . .. . 5 My x.,-1. ,, ,. , .,t, gg- vx V+ .'f-.1'ryQ'1r1w+ .1'- 3 ,.l jyf' 'A 57553-sf 1?fiQh'iYJqT,g:et.vI.':Cf ff3'.,fi14ZLef:ANl'x -I w E .,.---cr Hhs ,A 5' ME Qi Qiiw !'!191 --:-1' .,,:P' Q 'f ,. . n3,,,j 1-,,A,, -X ,.,- VL . ,.i ',49'.1:gJf , VH, f 5 ,L ,1.L.?,gyjg,':Hy yg:v,',7Ag.g,.'w1:414e9:..,,:f-Q 1,1'',f.p..f-3r1f.r av-'y5gg,., 5351'A1-15-,.ggky- H qw-:rbi -4 Luv- -amish:-5-1!f fmfv-f1mwfW'e:fh'fRfbnw-fp9 '4.'1.r. nrli'-Q, iw:-wiv' gfiffxgqg::,QP2M,?g4flsfiif'-277-9.uP?vjwjmw4Q?y3 3114565255411-'5'f'f,daf':f-wig!viiwiiifia .,1 .1.' . -', A-'fi v 1 I ':7jg'S'f,ffyl, Qi-'5-iq ' i14f1fv,fm.v!i,,1,.1gl.f5a1--I-In 1-,r-ga,-,' WK: WMI '-' , f74y5fe.q., Y sms Lv Faculty and Administration HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'v 4 x xx 'f L N A Mll ,Nix ! N KA Y , .,. if Illl 1 X gm, X.. ff: TX., L, VW F-7. 'Hz 'fy 4 -A-..' --A-.L QLe-fi' to Riglatj: Assistant Professor Kenneth Richmond Andrews, Associate Professor john Desmond Glover, Associate Professorjoseph Cannon Bailey. QStandingJ: David Norman Ulrich, Insrrucror. ln a broad sense an industrial organization may Practices 1 , be spolcen oi as having two major functions- producing a product-and creating and distributing satislactions among the individuals comprising that organization. The former concerns itself with costs, profits, and etticiencyi the latter with employer and employee relations. The two Functions are inter- dependent and interrelated. Ad.Prac. aims at developing ad- ministrative skills in maintaining balance between the purposes of the organization and individual satisfactions. ln the past the attention of management has been directed to the economic Function oi an organization. Engineers and scien- tific businessmen have instituted controls to further the economic purpose of a concern and the individuals who are part oi it. l-lowever, too little attention has been given to the development of slcills and their application For securing co-operation-getting individuals to work eitectively together and derive satisfaction. Ad.Prac. reached out and drew our attention to this latter problem -a neglected area-and aroused our interest while helping us develop methods of treating the ills. dministrative The Second Year, which emphasizes the integra- tion of business problems and recognizes that specialized knowledge and skills have real importance, had one required course which did both,-Administrative Policy. It sets the viewpoints at the level of top managements . . . the big pic- ture . . . and co-ordinates the activities ol all other departments. ln the first year, Business was separated into distinct groups lor pedagogical reasons. ln this course there is integration and the subsequent building upon the first-year worlc. This was our First taste ol the functions of an executivef' a realization ofthe company's position in the light ol external and internal situations, determination ol the obiectives of the company, and subsequent procedure to realize these obiectives by administering a policy both internally and externally. We also adopted the long-range view of guiding and maintaining the business which involves frequent reappraisal and altering of the First principles. The stated results: an understanding ol the nature of prob- lems affecting the company and the development of an ability to deal realistically with these problems. ,W ,Y , , .- ...we .i5mQM.g,. 'ii ' rig afifielliii W fit 55,1 ge ,Z rv Ha i l i KLM to Right, Seatecb: Professor George Albert Smith, Professor Melvin Thomas Copeland, Professor Thomas Henry Sanders. fSf6Z71diI1gD,'JOl1H Mervin Kinard, Insrructorg Assistant Professor Carl Roland Christensen Professor Richard Stockton Meriam, Associaet Professor Myles La Grange Mace. Control is the study of Figures for business administration- principally it is concerned with learning ways that business can collect needed Facts, how the administrator can, and must, interpret the facts lor application to his business, and, Finally, it is vitally concerned with the action which must be taken on interpretation ot past Facts, probable future Facts, and often on half-facts. It is the study of the limitations ot Figures, their proper prospective, and the ways and means of maldng them erlect the best control ot business operations. The tools ot business control are studied-accounting, cost ac- counting, statistics, forecasting. Not studied iust as ends in themselves, these tools equip the student to use business Figures wisely-to malre the mostol what youlve got , to stay on top of the situationn, to control business operations with wisdom and imagination. At times it is reported to be uninteresting-but no subiect is more vital to good management. r Y- Z2 lw fn V Zee Y L' tit 'Egg' tin ttttiiittm iiillgefl it jg 'tt lui 3 fLe I to Rzglzftj Professor Arthur Warren Hanson, Professor Charles Andressen- Bliss, 4Assisrant Professor Thorron Frederick Bradshaw. Urrrerrj: Assistant Professor Robert Osher Schlarfer. 5 . i l t fLej?j.' Associate Professor Russell H. Hassler. fRiglatj: Professor Windsor Arnold Hosmer A With visions of balance sheets, income and surplus state- - mentS,and accumulation and allocation ol costs dancing In their heads, some ol the more hardy young tycoons braved the Fields ol Accounting in the second year. For those who wanted more oi a special- ized lcnowleclge and the acquisition ol liner slcills in the Field, the B School otlered a variety ol courses. Auditing provided the young executive here at the School with a luller understanding dl audit results,and enabled him to obtain ideas and information which ordinarily would not come to his attention. Financial Accounting developed a greater lcnowledge of account- ing practices. The students were concerned primarily with the facts that are summarized in balance sheets, income, and surplus statements. lndustrial Accounting served notice that the Wright Company had a simple cost accounting system, When the accumulation and allocation of costs were dealt with now it was found a strilcing con- trast with the way problems were handled then. ln Specialized Accounting Problems, the men became familiar with the wide variety of complex accounting problems which only the modern business structure can create. Corporate Accounts and the Public rounds out the accounting Field with case material drawn primarily from various governmentand public agencies. I Lejj : fRigbtj .' Professor Clarence Benrly Nickerson Professor Thomas Henry Sanders AL 1 5 Z E i 1 5 l 4 ff:- d wlv X - Z ?,,. Ge The fall . . . football season . . . the bright plaids and gay college banners . . . the roar from crowds in Harvard Stadium . . . subsiding . . . and in the hallowed halls ofthe B, Schooln dorms during a lull in the cheer- ing you can hear the cliclc-cliclc-cliclc of typewriters ,... there's another EA. General Report due at 9:00 p.m. Saturday night. Written reports have assumed a significant role in modern business administration and consequently the School has stressed report writing in its program of business instruction. The Course, Elements of Business Administration-General, is devoted entirely to case report writing. About 20 hours of preparation, involv- ing reading and mulling over the material,and then the traditional bull session . . . used to go into those reports. We all found the group discussion the most fruitful part of this preparation, for each member contributed a different viewpoint which was synthesized by the individual to produce the finished report. The stated obiectives, a vvorlcing knowledge of analytical pro- cedures, presenting conclusions in effective written form, and experience in business problems which cuts across the formal boundaries of other subiects, are achieved during the first year. This provided us with a better background to meet the require- ments ofthe second year and the attainment of our eventual goal in the business world. fLejt to Right, Stafzdizzgf' Assistant Professor Thornton Frederick Bradshaw, Arnold Mark Berlin, Assistant Dean james Leslie Rollins, Edwin Raymond Corey, Instructorg Henry Edward Wtape, Instructorg John Fayerweuther. fSearedJ: Mrs. Donald Diehl, Mrs.joan Hayden, Albert Howard Dunn, Instructorg Associate Professorjoseph Can- non Bailey, Associate Professorjohn William Welcker. Public Relations Whats it all about! was the reaction oi the and typical student alter his First P. R. 84 R. class. l-low the course Fitted into the pattern ol business was at First ditlicult to explain. As the semester wore on, the clouds obscuring the course began to clear. Each student came to realize that here was a course that bridged the gaps between business and economics, political science, sociology, and law. lt taught him to deal with specialists in these Fields and to understand what they were saying. After poring over cases dealing with Supreme Court decisions involving business, with patent rights and requisites, and with price-Fixing under the anti-trust law, each student realized that the prudent administrator, in his dealings, must consider the demands ol the government, trade unions, and political groups, as well as legal restrictions. Whats it all about? Plentyl 5 ist 'ff?iX fLe-19 to Rigblbf Professor Richard Stockton Meriam, Edwin Raymond Corey, lnstrucrorg Associate Professor john William Welcker, Professor Charles Insco Gragg. F 1rst Year fLej2 to Rzgbt Seatedj: Assistant Professorjohn Virgil Lintner, Associate Professor Pearson Hunt Associate Professor john fWi11iam Welcker. fStazzdingJ: Assistant Ptofessorjames Kaull Hart George Kozmetsky, Insttuctorg Leonard Marks, Instructor. Fmance The First-year student oF Finance assumed the role oF treasurer in a myriad of companies, loolcing at the complexities oi Financial operating problems, acquiring Facility in the use oF those tools needed by the treasurer, and learning to grasp the relation oi Financial decisions to over-all company policies. First, vvorlcing capital problems are explored, then the intricacies and usefulness of Financial budgeting. This is followed by a study oF loan arrangements of many sorts. ln the second half- year,attention is turned primarily to problems involving capitaliza- tion, valuation, securities and other problems oF long-term Financial policy. The year's work did not produce Finished bankers or company treasurers, but it did give everyone a very thorough working knowledge oF the intricacies oF Finance and enabled him to understand and discuss intelligently the problems in this Field. ln the second year, those future financiers, con- vinced ofthe pre-eminence of their Field, found Second many Fine courses to complement the First-year course and bring deeper insight into specific fields. Dubbed as an extension of First-year Finance, Financial Management maintained the viewpoint of the company treasurer largely, giving the student extensive study into the problems of short and long-term Financing, budgeting, and other vital areas. ln Managementlof Financial Institutions, aspirant banlcers studied the problems of bank operation, company Financing from the banker point of view, the problems of security issues, and government regulation of Finance. ln Investment Management, the central theme is the man- agement of an investment portfolio. Specific industries, companies, and securities are studied to develop in the student a reasonable dexterity in managing and iudging investments. Two courses-Monetary and Fiscal Policy, and Taxation- are oriented around public Finance and its relation to the business economy, equipping the student with the ability of gauging the importance of developments in these fields. Year li t Charles Cortez Abbott George Eu ene Bates Robert Louis Masson Dan Throop Smith Prohmror Prafgmr Projirsoi' Proj?.r.ro1' Marketing get xg GSE NIV First Year Second Year From rat traps to toothpaste, from frozen iuice to conveyor belts, the first-year marketing student ran the gamut of industries, poking into the problems inherent in successfully marketing a product. The student, occasionally snarled by webs of confusion, wriggled through a maze of cases dealing with merchandising, distribution channels, sales promotion, and price policies. To the end that he had somehow mastered the ability to make sound decisions relative to the marketing of goods and services, the course had succeeded. To the end that he had be- come less confused, the course had held its own. l'laving acquired in first-year marketing a well- rounded knowledge of the problems related to providing goods and services to the consumer, the second-year student had the opportunity of studying more specific areas, while retaining a prospective of the over-all, integrated marketing function. Advertising l is known among students as a good con- tinuation of first-year marketing. The emphasis, however, is on the function of advertising, and with the second-half of the course, the product is definitely a well-informed ad-man. For the future sales generals, Sales Management teaches the subtle art of selling and merchandising, and of administering the successful sales force. Analysis of Markets provides the know- how of marketing research, showing the student its advantages and its pitfalls. For the picture on the uobverse side of the coin, Industrial Procurement is offered. The student learns to co-ordinate the buying function with production, sales, and over-all company policy. The marketing of consumer goods from the merchants point of view is studied intensively in Retail Distribution, covering every phase of operation at the retail level. Guided through these courses by some of marketdomeis most distinguished leaders, the marketing student emerges with the world's best preparation for success in the field-capable of selling refrigerators to the Eskimosl f,,Aw,f,1 - Q-w Uwjwl, ww., .wiv fizfwg: I Ji: ww zz R av ww w ,ww ' Q, ' HH 322651 WH! HN ww ,ww w 1 J 'ww www W wwf -Y E W ' - ' I 1: N 1 Aw ,. ,,,w,.xJ .ns is ,U 3 1 ' ,MK E 35 vi , Q lv I, w 4 - in ' 1- iw, wav w ' www w w w ww rww w ww w. H ww H ww , 5 Q .w I A ilw, 'L . I i .V B . A 1 I , V My in w.5i47'i??i4w sf W w :www '15 H-1 ' w-rw ' ww 4 , ww ww www aww-w E 5. , VL -1 3 ww ' w ww wig? , 1 I w w Ram' vw- w Ssliffiiiw w ' qgrww ww M255 H Q, ww W ww wwwww ww wewwwwwfliwwww. -w N M1521 fLe-H to Rzgbzj Henry Edward Wrape, Instructorg Professor Franklin Erton Folts, Associate Professor Robert Watson Merry, Philip H. Ragan, Instructorg Assistant Professor Herbert F. Stewart, Henry E. Bollwinkel, Research Assistant. Producuon Labeled by non-engineering students as the most Flrst Year rugged of the First-year courses, Production is an operating course designed to bridge the gap between engineer and administrator, between the technical and non-technical aspects of industry. Presented as a laboratory-type course-to learn by doing-Production was aimed at giving the student an under- standing of operating problems and their significant relation to the other phases of business. It gave Familiarity with the methods and procedures of administering productive operations, in the hope of giving students self-confidence in the production realm and an awareness of the need for vision and critical iudgment in malcing decisions in this area. A few of the areas covered were blueprint reading and machine shop familiarization, methods study, time study, wage administration, and employee training. Each aspect was analyzed not only From the shop level, but also from the executive level, thus giving to each student practical experience in malcing maior policy making decisions G5 well as day to day decisions. fLeH to Rigbzj: Associate Professor Ben Aksel Lindberg Assistant Professor James john Healy, Professor Benjamin One of the most popular second-year fields, Pro- duction is compounded of Manufacturing, Prob- lems in Collective Bargaining, Factory Management, Personnel Administration, and Advanced Production Problems. ln Manufacturing, the student gained a broad philosophy of industry management, and insight into the analyses of companies, industries, and management problems. Much vvorlc and thinlcing is devoted to first hand company study, simulating actual operation as closely as possible. Marketing, finance, and control were lumped together in Advanced Production Problems. Combining the practical with the theoretical, the course was highlighted with field trips which blended with the classroom Study. Factory Management was offered for those men who de- sired to dig deeply into the production function, with emphasis on independent study and work. Tvvo courses dealt primarily with the human element in industry. Personnel Administration encompassed the obiectives and functions of a personnel department and its relationship to other staff and line departments within an organization. Concerned with relations of labor and management and the deep roots of their conflict, Problems in Collective Bargaining dealt with the internal and external factors motivating behaviors in the shop situation. It emphasized the orientation of company and union needed to attain an institution of sound union-manage- ment relationships. Second Year if if - ug I a g L H -ivil-.liilit-I fLej?j: Professor Georges Frederic Doriot. flliglslj: As- sociate Professorjohn Godfrey McLean. Morris Selekman. C Norman Scott .Brien Gras, lsidor Straus Professor of Business History gives a course in Business History and one in Research in Business History, the latter only for the Final Semester ot the second year. His past worlc in business history has been extensive, and he is currently engaged in preparing a Standard Gil history in connection with the Business History Foundation of New Yorlc. Thomas Randall Navin, Assist- ant Protessor oF Business Historyf' assists Professor Gras with his classes. He is also a trustee ot the Business History Foundation and Executive Secretary ot the Business Historical Society. Professor Myles l.aGrange Mace, in addition to being a member ot both the Massachusetts and Minnesota Bars, serves as a member of the Small Business Advisory Committee of the Depart- mentot Ccmmerce,and as Special Consultant to the Deputy Chief of Staff of the Air Force Material Headquarters. His courses at the School include Administrative Policy and Management ot New Enterprises. George Pierce Baker, ,lames J. Hill Professor otlransporta- tion teaches two outstanding courses in Railroad Transportation and Air Transportation which emphasize the problems faced by management in these industries. While Professor Gordon is on leave ot absence with the ECA., Protessor Baker is also teaching Government and Business which deals with the problems ol business under steadily increasing government control. George Prerce Briker Norman Scott Brien Gras Myles LaGrange Mace t Projimror Profktsor Associate Projiuor Professor of Business Economics, Joseph Lyons Snider, is well known for his iudgment and experience in the forecasting of business. l-le brings some ot this knowledge to class in his course in Business Conditions, which expresses his views on this valuable technique. Research on the subiect of Reserves tor Depression occupies much of his time outside ot the school. Another import- ant activity, separate from his teaching, is his position as Chairman of a discussion group ol Industrial Economists meeting three times annually at the Business School. Professor F. G. Roethlisberger is the distinguished teacher ot ul-luman Relations, a course which enioys ever increasing pop- ularity, and which is considered by some to be a must tor the young administrator. Perhaps he is best known for his work on the Westinghouse l-lawthorne experiment which he wrote about in Management and the Worker. l-le is the author of several other books, and for many years was the Fellow-worker and friend ot the late Elton Mayo. At present Professor Roethlisberger and his assistant Associate Professor George Lombard are working on various research activities. l joseph Lyons Snider Pl'0fi?.S'.f0I' fLej9 to Righty: Associate Professor George Francis Fabyan Lombard Professor Fritz julian Roethlisberger Sumner Huber Slichrer Sumner Slichter contributes a great deal to the Harvard Business School where he gives his course in Economic Aspects of Public Policy. Meanwhile, he lectures in three courses at Harvard College. Professor Slichter also finds time to be a member of numerous economic and research organizations, such as the American Economic Society and the CED. Recently he testified before the Committee of finance on the Social Security Act. To top it off, last spring Professor Slichter was honored by four colleges, Harvard, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Rochester. Professor Robert Braucher and Professor Robert Amory, glr. combine to add a legal air to the Business School. Renowned for their activities and scholarly ability at the Law School, they bring the young administrator in contact with the strong arm of the law. Messrs. Raymond W. Miller and Charles L. Stevens have ioined the staff as Visiting Lecturers in the fields of Public Rela- tions, and Production and lndustrial Management, respectively. Their group seminars and individual meetings with students on these two important fields have aroused a great deal of interest among the students as evidenced by the number that have partici- pated in these after hour discussions. Projhror fLej7J.' Professor Robert Amory,Jr. fLejQJ: Raymond Wiley Miller, Visiting Lecturer, fRiglJtJ: Professor Robert Braucher fllightj: Charles Leigh Stevens, Visiting Lecturer. fLejQ to Rigbtj: Associate Professorj. Keith Butters, Assistant Professor Robert N Anthony, Associate Professor Sterling J. Livingston, Assistant Professor Charles Staff Members Certain laculty members' have been excused from their teaching duties to direct research proiects. Professor Edmund P. Learned directs research on the dihfi- cult problem of line and statl relationships. l-le hopes to uncover new ideas on organizational relationships through careful observa- tion ol organizations-vvhere relationships vvorlc vvell, and where they lail. Assistant Professor Robert N. Anthony is investigating control problems in research and development laboratories of in- dustrial companies. Procedures used to plan and check the vvorl4 and cost, are examined. These include the Formal, budgeting and cost accounting, and the informal, lcnovvn to us as 'iAd.l3rac. Assistant Professor Charles M. Williams conducts the research on cumulative voting, an examination ol the extent of use and value ol methods used by minority groups to gain representa- tion in boards of directors proportionate to their voting stoclc. Associate Professor Sterling Livingston has devoted much time in the past to studying audio-visual aids. At present, instead ol writing about the use oi Film in business, he is actually producing films and will attempt to have them sponsored nationally in the future. ' Associate Professors K. Butters, and Lynn Bollinger, in coniunction with Professors Dan T. Smith, and John Lintner, are conducting a Tax Research Program financed by the Merrill Foundation. This is to be a complete study of the etlects of taxes on business decisions. Edmund P. Learned Prohxsor INSTRUCTORS. Ulej? to Right, Sefzterlj: Gayton E. Germane, Waller Carson, Abraham Zaleznik, Donald R. Booz, Donald R. Schoen. csltlllflillgbf Lawrence E. Thompson, Stephan H. Fuller, Paul R. Ignatius, Martin V. Marshall, Leonard Marks, Robert F. Germer, Thomas P. Czubiak. The term Junior Faculty originated when certain young faculty members decided they were not getting to lcnow each other well enough. A steering committee was formed to plan activities with the encouragement ol the Administration. The iobs of this group consist of teaching, com- piling and editing case material, research proiects, and adminis- trative duties in connection with courses. The young versatile Research Assistants also collect case material and usually work with teaching professors. In addition they aid Research Fellows and Faculty Members in numerous re- search proiects. From these two groups will come the Future academic leadership on which the worth and reputation oi the Business School depends. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS. fLej? to Right, Seaterlhjohn B. Matthews, Henry E. Bollwinkel, Arno M. Berlin. fStafzdingj.'-Iohn P. Shelton,John Clark, Jr., Warren B. Hayes, Frederick S. Morton tLej9 to Rigbzj: Professor Malcom Perrine McNair, Professor Charles Insco Gragg, Professor Ross Graham Walker, Associate Professor Frank Foster Gilmore, Assistant Dean Harvey Powers Bishop, Professor Ralph Merle Hower, Robert Wesley Danielson, Assistant to the Deang Assistant Professor james john Healy. To utilize the experience ol their varied baclc- l lLXtQ.llYtf3H,jH1QQtQl grounds, the course of study given to the Ad- O vanced Management Program is based upon both research inquiries and case problems. The cases are studied in printed lorm and then discussed in class under the Faculty instructors- much the samesystem as used in the M.B.A. program. l-larvey Powers Bishop, Administrative l-lead ot the Pro- gram, and his assistant, Robert Wesley Danielson, have the re- sponsibility, together with the faculty members, lor presenting the curriculum which consists ol six courses given For a three- month period. Ralph l-lower teaches Administrative Practices which is concerned with ironing out the problems ot middle and top management. Business and American Economy is taught by Charles Gregg. l-lere the social and economic lorces which influence the adminis- trator are examined. Ross Wallcer gives Cost and Financial Administration de- signed to study the aspects ol technical accounting and budgetary control. FranlcGilmore presents Production Management, emphasiz- ing sound policy decisions in an ettective production program, Problems in Labor Relations are discussed by Beniamin Selekman and his assistanthlames l-lealy, in an eflort to point out methods of dealing with employees and unions. Marketing Management is given by Malcolm McNair and stresses the merchandising question of how much to malce or sell. Division of Although there is little direct contact between Ui X ' We the Business Schools Division of Research and the average B School student, the two are nevertheless closely related, for one of the functions performed by the research division is that of collecting the case material around which the entire study program of the School is built. The importance of maintaining the flow of new case material makes the work of this division, conducted under the diredtion of Melvin T. Copeland, avital partof Business Schooll' life. The kind of problems faced by business are continually changing, and it is essential that the cases used for discussion at the school reflect these new problems. The Division of Research thus represents one of the important factors in the maintenance of the close relations which exist between the School and the actual world of business. ln addition to the collection of case material, the Division of Research conducts a great number of special studies in business problems. These studies are carried out in the form of research protects and are directed along specialized lines, such as the investigation of Line and Staff Relations, lnventory Valuations in Retail Stores, and The Development of Aircraft Engines and Fuels, to mention only a few of the current protects. The publication of these studies serves as an additional binding force between cur- rent business and the B School. But more than this, the constant interchange of experiences and information that occurs between the men engaged in research and those who are teaching, further insures that the clinical method of the B School will remain fresh and effective. of Research. Professor Melvin Thomas Copeland Di rerta r a f Rerearrb it' CLeHj.' Arthur Houghton Tully, Jr., Assistant Director of Research QRiglazj: Assistant Professor Andrew Renwick Towl, Assistant Director The Associates of the l-larvard Business School is an organization of business firms and individuals who are ioined closely with the school to further its aims and to benefit from its services. By distributing the Harvard Business Review and the publications of the school's Research Division to its members, the Associates helps to maintain and further the close contact which exists between America's businessmen and the l-larvard Business School. lt is hoped that in the future these activities will be sup- plemented by week-end conferences designed to bring more businessmen to the School and further the establishment of true two-way communication. The Associates sponsor research proiects in managerial and economic problems and, through their active support of the prin- ciples for which the School stands, foster among businessmen a better understanding of their growing responsibilities to the community. This year the School has particularly benefited by their time and efforts in raising money for the new endowment program. QLQQ to Right, Sealerb: Gardner Cowles, Jr., Lincoln Filene, Sidney J. Weinberg, Donald K. David, Walter S. Gifford Paul C. Cabot, Stanley Resor, Walter C. Teagle. fStmzdingJ.' Malcolm B. Stone, Jack I. Straus, Amory Houghton Richard R. Deupree, William Ziegler, jr., Charles E. Cotting, john F. Tinsley, Robert B. Choate, Schofield Andrews George M. Humphreys, N. Penrose Hallowell. fNot Piczureclj: George Whitney, Winthrop W. Aldrich, William O Douglas,John Wells Farley, William T. Grant, George H. Howard, Roy E. Larsen, I. Spencer Love, George M. Moffett joseph W. Powell, William M. Rand, Philip D. Reed, Charles E. Spencer,Jr., Langbourne M. Williams, Jr. 1 The Dc-:an's Office omfs orifice Q Z -1-1- rj!! , W The longer one has been at the Business School the more fully he understands the magnitude of the task faced by the Dean's Qffice. And the more he admires the way in which this task is accomplished. The mere variety of problems dealt with by this group of men is itself indicative of the magnitude of their work. The Deans Qffice runs the gamut of administrative duties from conduct- ing the admissions process with the thousands of interviews which this involves, to supervising the school athletic program. l-low- ever, the task performed by the men in Morgan Hall does not end with the completion of an entering class list, and their contribution to the School is much greater than that of supervising a dozen programs. The manner in which the Deans conceive of their task requires that their contribution be more than this. These administrators feel very strongly that the educational process requires more than the iuxtaposition of books, professors, and students. They realize that there is need for a thoroughly workable understanding of and participation in the constantly changing human associations which in reality constitute that which we call the School. This need is especially strong because the kind of educational process carried out at the Business School is so very different from anything which might be termed traditional schooling. Stanley Ferdinand Teele Arxoriate Dean KLM' to Riglatj: Assistant Dean Robert Saltonsrll, Assistant Dean Lewis .Bookwalter Ward, Director of Admissionsg Richard Chapin, Assistant to the Dean. fLej9 to Rigbtj :Assistant Deanj. Leslie Rollins,james S. Lipscohmb, Assistant to the Deang Assistant Dean-john B. Fox, Walter Lemar Talbot, Assistant to the Dean. Baker Library , -4 -if i..s.f--f .- ,, ff '- .3 7'?f:' , r' Y, 4 E - I ll l Effective worl4 by means of the case system requires the availability of a large and varied Circulation Desk l i, L, , assortment of specific business information. The Baker Library, under the guidance of Arthur Harrison Cole, librarian, more than adequately fulfills this need at the l-larvard Business School. The collection of boolcs and documents housed in the Balcer Library has been especially planned to provide the school with the kind ol business information necessitated by the specialized approach to study that is embodied in the case method. Thus, special attention has been given to acquiring a wide range of material relating to individual business enterprises. Certainly the Corporation Records Division of the library is one of the prime examples of this endeavor to collect specialized information in all branches of business and industry. The wide range of current material being added to the library's collection is exemplified by the receipt of over a thous- and periodicals dealing with all phases ot business and govern- mental activity. Important new publications related to the busi- ness world are constantly being added to the library's collection which already numbers over 250,000 items. ln addition, several CLe-ITD: Donald Thomas Clark, Associate Librarian. fllighitj: Professor Arthur Harrison Cole, Librarian. tim Wit iii- gg 'may 'War Tiff all as in ' 5 iii 5 my fr' . . W Ei Baker Library Reading Room. specialized collections such as the Aldrich Library of Finance and the Aviation Collection provide extremely detailed and complete coverage of specitic Fields. These collections are continually kept up-to-date by the purchase of important nevv vvorl4s in their respective specialties. The Kress Library of Business and Economics and the Vanclerblue memorial collection of the works of Adam Smith represent specialized collections of another sort, These collec- tions, particularly the Kress Library, deal with the historical aspects ol business and economics. The library's wealth of current busi- ness intormation is extended and rounded by these collections through providing the student with the opportunity to thoroughly investigate the historical foundations of the economic and business structure of the present clay. The retirement ol Mrs. Kerr tool4 place on February 'lst. For Q3 years she had been the head ofthe circulation deslc since the Baker Memorial Library was opened in 1927. She vvill long be remembered for her remarlcable memory for names and faces which made her a true friend of all members of the school. is E E ra as 3 1 3 i 4 t ll it ,l i i CLMTD: Miss Loma Daniells. fRigbtj.' Mrs. Harrietre Williams. Research Librwiarzr it QE CLQQ In Rzglatj Harold B Hendrix Assistant to the Deang Mrs M Islay Murgarroyd Assistant to the Placement Director S Leonard Kent Assistant to che Dean. Alan Fisk Rood Direczo 1' of Placement Placement The Placement Office, under the able direction of Alan Fisk Rood, serves the two fold function of bringing student, or former graduate, and perspective employer together. The Placement Qffice, vvorlcing in coniunction with Place- ment Committees of the Alumni Clubs throughout the country, has in the past achieved a very high percentage of successful placements immediately upon graduation. But the worlc of this office is not confined to placement of current graduates. Like most other parts of the Business School Placement maintains very close liaison with the business world. Because of this situation, many former graduates vvorlcing through the Placement Qffice have been able to relocate themselves in industry to the mutual benefit of both employers and themselves. Alumm The close relations existing between the l-lar- vard Business School and its alumni are in no small measure due to the activities ol the Alumni Association. The school ties, which vvould assuredly exist even without an alumni association, are strengthened through the activities ol this group, so that a close vvorlcing relationship is maintained between alumni and school. Under the capable direction ol Mr. Donald M. Wright, Director of Alumni Relations, and an annually elected Alumni Council, the Association publishes a quarterly iournal, continual- ly revises the alumni directory, and sponsors annual regional conferences for the discussion ol current controversial issues. ln addition, the association engages in career counseling and placement vvorl4 both at the Business School and at the forty-three l-larvard Business School Clubs located not only throughout the United States but in Canada, England, and France as vvell. fLef? in Rigbzl: Theodore C. Streibert, Vice-Presidentg E. Paul Floyd, President Harold R Hall V1ce Presidentg Donald M. Wright, Secretary-Treasurer T T ' ' it M, 1 ' r M t' 5 I Z , fi, v t ' ,i i 1' 1. 431 gr., ...Zh I 1--.age A .rag J Nr,,uw.,4-V . .5 'H' 5?-5 iQ: QfT'5 JE. 'tt ir ' if tt? Harvard Business Review 91 Sincw P II .ri .iii L Tl. K CTV The rapidly growing l-larvard Business Review is a vital part ol the two way communication program presently being undertaken by the Business School. The Review, e.dtted by the Faculty ofthe Business School, is directed at the policy-malcing executives ol top management. Its purpose is to provide these men with behind-the-headlines knowledge, and under-the-surface understanding of the current and emerging problems ahlecting company operations and policy. Analysis of the rapidly growing subscription list shows that over eighty per cent of the subscribers are otticers, directors, and department heads ot Americas leading corporations. Their tre- quent references to articles, requests lor reprints, and renewed personal subscriptions, indicate the thoroughness with which these men read the Review. The Business Review is by no means limited to l-larvard men in regard to either its authors or its readers. Qnly eight per cent of the subscribers are Business School graduates and, although Faculty members contribute articles, the bulk ol the material contained in any issue is provided by business men, labor leaders, and government otticials. i tr. T .i i . ti 2 CLQQ to Right, Front Rowj: David W. Ewing, Assistant Editorg Howard T. Lewis,.Chairrnan of the Boarclg Edward C. Bursk, Editor. fBafk Rozuyjames A. Schulke, Advertising Direc- torg4Thornas K. Worthington, Business Manager. Medical Office ua al T it 'K To most l-larvard Business School students, the ir! Medical Qltice is embodied in the person of Dr. -:ALE F l Neil l.. Crone. ' Glass l-lall houses a most competent stall who elrliciently administer to the ailing student. As will be immediately testified to by every Barnstable who has ever had a sore toe or trac- tured slcull, the very special thing about our Medical Depart- ment, which makes it so much more than the usual college intirmary or clinic, is the fact that Dr. Crone conceives ot his iob as much more than doling out pills and corn-plasters. l-le feels very deep- ly that he is at the Business School to help the student overcome his personal troubles, whether they be purely medical or not. The manner in which Dr. Crone is thought of by the student body testifies better than any other tact to the success which such a pro- gram can attain when carried out by a capable and understanding man. CLej?J Neil Louis Crone, Physician-in-Charge and Associate Professor. CRzght :James Scott Mansfield, Physician to the Graduate School. if-F.,--. . Ye-Y. ,-LW -ea 5- fi, ii. iw ri We is as . ' ,eg EEQ ,gills Clifford A. Foster, Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. and Grounds The dependable and courteous service that the students on the campus receive from the 65 ianitors and maids is guided by Mr. Clifford A. Foster, the Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. l-'lis staff consists also of 10 carpenters, 5 painters, 6 operating engineers, 6 groundsmen, an electrician, and a plumber. Mr. Foster has been responsible for the buildings and grounds at the B School sinceJanuary1,1949, coming here after similar successful service in l-larvard College. Dining Halls Miss Alice M. Fenno, Director of Dining l-lalls for the Business School, and her staff of five dieticians prepare the fine quality, quantity, and variety of meals for the B School. lt's a big iob. ln one year, hungry students consume 45,000 pounds of beef, 315,000 eggs, 31,000 gallons of millc, and 18 tons of breacl. With ldnd patience, the staff feeds late arrivals for break- fast, and arranges for last minute parties, using every effort to malce the students life here as pleasant as possible. CLef9 to Right, Seated D: Alice M. Fenno, Director of Dining Hallsg Missjean Gump Utarzdingj: Miss Maxine Burch, Mrs. Eunice Bracy, Mrs. Jane Bnnegar Miss Anna Logan. Administration -- JS? First to lcnow about engagements and marriages at Morgan l-lall is Miss Mary E. Osgood, Secretary of the School. l-lighly respected and admired by everyone, Miss Osgood has the iob of hiring girls and of setting employment policies in consulta- tion with Dean David and Dean Teele. An Assistant to Dean David, Miss Minnie B. Fox is noted for her ability to do impossible iobsf' This year she has been ably aiding the Dean in his fund-raising activities to match the Rockefeller gilt of live million dollars to the school. From the time he is admitted until he is graduated, the student falls in the care of the Registrar, Miss l-lelen Eastman, and her assistants. l-ler ohfice is responsible for registering stu- dents, drawing of schedules, and resolving second-year schedule conflicts. Miss Helen Eastman R6gI.i'l1'41' fLej9l.' Miss Mary E. Osgood, Secretary of the School fRiglazj: Miss Minnie B. Fox, Assistant to the Dean. ff' 1950 The Class of 1950 HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' K .TEN Rf N mi Ai rv 5 K v- i I, ,Q ' 1:1112 lv'T:'f' , , 45'gg,f .p -j' 1 1--Q.. Fw- --N fx M 1 .ff x R NN Q1 .ng 'X E, ml. Q :MES v5'2f?f??Q1M .Q A-A I, ,....., , - --:hz - V E ws, .Y ,W -5.2.2-Lt: - -Wy.. -HY ,aff L .Q lv m,. ...U few ,,.. wil E Z.:-::n,- ,' . - '-', ww - -X -- Mm, ff fs , 1 .4 -ir- .p.:L.:zs!' iff gm 2 5 33551 1 w K- ff? ,WM ' 9 Class Histor of Y ln September of 1948 a new Freshman class came together to commence the two most inter- esting academic years that most of them had ever experienced. The members ot this class came from all over the U. S. and from twenty-seven foreign countries, some were Fresh out ot colleges, large and small, while some had not seen a class- room tor many years, veterans of business-and nearly all were veterans of war. You could hardly Find a more heterogenous, or more interesting group-lawyers, soldiers, liberals, artists, engi- neers-Catholic, Protestant, slew, Moslem-you name the labels -we had them all, and about the best bunch of men going. Strangely enough, we couldn't have been more congenial. We had a great common interest, and regardless ol background, we were, in Fact, Freshmen again with the great binding Force ot common experience ahead of us. ...C1ass... Exams . . . Intermission . . .Discussion Groups . . ln those First Few days we heard lots oF phrases which later tool4 on deep meaning: two stand out in our memory, Dean David telling us that this is a School ol Business Adrzzizzifti-ation, and the SA. President advising us to stay loosef' The Jayson case and the grind that Soon began in earnest taught us the wisdom of the latter phrase. It toolc many sessions oF Ad, Prac. and lots oi thinlc- ing before the meaning behind the word administration really sanlc in. Our chieF recollection oF that First term is one oF never ending worlc-nine o'cloclc deadlines with their subsequent weeldy letdowns, the mysteries oF Control, the added worries ol Finance, the November neurosisu From too many University Cabs, Quaker Fuels and late hours. With the bitter, though, we had the TV set, section parties at the Arsenal, a Copley Fling, Wellesley and CliFFedwellers, plus visiting spealcers such as George Gallup and l-lenry Ford, Qd. Some had wives, all lovely, the rest oF us enioying them, did our own typing and Fought an uphill battle to get dates in a seller's market. We came out oF that First set oF exams with grave doubts despite the welcome traditions oF a low mortality rate. The second term brought a seventh course, more nine o'clocl4 deadlines, and general weariness. All around us were people known as Second-Year Men who told us oF the ioys oF their happy state. So we waited and worlced and perhaps cut a Few classes when the weather turned warmer, always with that vision oF parties, Fireside and philosophic chats in the golden second year. During that summer oi 1949 we sent a large contingent to Europe, but most of us tried our hand at industry, coming to realize that, in fact, we had learned considerable at the old B Schoolfl Then it came-the golden year. Much to our dismay, it wasn't a bit easier-the reports were longerCand all due on the same daylt, the section unity was disrupted, and there were certain courses which made you feel like you were up to your ears, not iust until 9 p.m. Saturday, but always .... We settled down to hard worlc, less play, and, in the Spring, turned our thoughts largely to getting the right iob and to the lite-times of business ahead of us. We did come through a lot, there is no doubt about it- eight hours a day For Minute Maid ought to be a snap, and they will pay 115. But . . . during these two years we have gained immeasurably in so many ways-in bread and butter know-how, and in a philosophy ol business responsibility which has become a part ot each of us. Looking back-two ot the richest years ol our lives. Loolc- ing ahead-the challenge of a critical era in which will be needed our best eilorts and all that we take with us from the l-larvard Graduate School ot Business Administration. W 'rj Egg- H, av? ,YT WM-f .V 5 wwe:-tea-tmmai W C PLA W evrnjfw mt, 1 5 Y f Mgffnf'-1' Huesnav- --A - :. ' Z! . E s ' if ' ' t aa ,p ra a. , 'fr ,.- .Vi x fi 'fz .:.t...,.,.q.i,.a ,Li , L 5.2.2 fit? rt- l li l V 'QQEDHESBAVQ 5 A Case for The verdict of the world is plain: We are all Business 'N 70 f' . I -IE School Men, -creatures, it appears, easily spotted by the average observer. It by our Fruits we are lcnovvn, we'd better take a loolc at the crop. We do live outside our classes but usually carry our classes with us. Even under the most social conditions and with the least interested companions, we undertake to re-vamp the grading system or to evaluate the E. A. General course. We do not hesitate to burden tenderer ears with detailed faculty biographies and class- room anecdotes. We are great sharers: wishing, it possible, that lawyers, doctors, dates, wives, children, and animals should par- ticipate, if only vicariously, in our school experiences. It is perhaps this extreme preoccupation with our academic lite which characterizes us most strongly and colors our social relationships. For While we have often tailed to prepare cases, it is seldom we have done so without misgiving. As a result, our weelc ends, even after Saturdays 9:00 p.m., are often spent under the shadow of Mondays neglected assignments. And thus we KN, . 1 f , f J 3 6 't at ' li'-lr N , I K -lit? rf, i, ,, X X - . , . . , I . tt' ' , at f ,' K l J J K 'S l' w um W U' . ..i,' , H VN ,U ,w.1,q 'k' z 5 .1 1l'f ' m . 1 , Ti: gum ,lffgvuqwu w QTLJA Y , w ' . .Ex faq- ,4 4' ,Ak - . ..-vi 5 n H ,N . 'Mx -- - 4 5 If SSX J! M w -. X Af . ,.., 5..- 1 fmt' MH vrh m 'xg3ilQ'lE 'wQNWNu'ww11-1116- V Njgg 1 ' UU, H W df M, ,.., ,f f-' 4...-.M 4 W- us 3 wg N -was 4 I' 'Y ' w . Y -f-fy 'mg , -1'-qw K, ra ' Y ' -H Q,-.-,mi Q- 'H fp 4- + , z 1 . WM 'V JV, 'iw '- , lnwml4. ,gm .,4g51,:..-V4 , . ,J ' mr Q 'Qu T ' M -T.......4.. a 1 A gl . . ' Arg' fx . , 4 X qv 43' , I - 8 ,5 Eg. r-H I f-. ww Q. V4.3 SWAN 1 S-.. 5 M 1 . ,xx ,5- nn: S ,W V, , if is .f , Q X N g5U3gg f ,J , mkgu '.,'i3jqgg'?gf55Ev 2526! 332 si? -mx N, 2 F L15 gif E, M,,5?y,,,:. . 5 1 5- .3,,Q,?Q,-V.,.'W'. Q WH- Q. . ' H Tw, Ym,vwL4f,Q5QE5jq3 mggqfg ix, W X E , I !w ..w'.. '... .ugQ1,,15,, fs,,,..fg5: WH H. W v r gm I If Tifglggg,-.5 Qi.. Q H VVAAA +1 'gm .15 5 1 X I ,H i N 6 f! N y f N Q enl l my, N M if Q2 I Hmwfw ' M 1 I 1 W , I .:.i .. ::, I Q r, V V W ,E E-51Q?f'1' - I A Case For Recreation speed to l'larvard's cheer-less, winless football games, dash to closely following coclctail parties, lump in and out of Cowie's lumbering lines, return again to deslc-iammed rooms .... The night moves on: l'ime's long-governing fingers align themselves at twelve and six. We depart-or face, in slim minority, the doom- ing iudgment of parietal rules. It is Sunday, the l.ord's Day, the day of rest. The New York Tifllfi andfor church, morning is gone. Prepare all four of Mondays cases and perhaps there will be room for a movie in the evening. Perhaps not, but then a hand of bridge and a shower in a green tin stall provide some consolation-and 8:40 is im- minent. The pattern varies: Crane's Beach from May on . . . a monster bloclc party in overcoats . . . the Meadows . . . Chase . . . Cowie . . . even Bakerintimesofacademic crisis . . . the Arsenal, now denied us, and the Copley Plaza, very nearly so. During the weelc: Law School Forum . . . poker . . . clubs . . . stock speculation . . . intramurals . . . spealcers . . . and always the flow of cases, cases, cases. l-lere then is the B-School Man, in lvy League flannel or California sillc, married or single, Q5 or 35: The marlc of his im- mediate environment is apparent. Catch him at his infrequent play and you catch him at his work. For while recreation is vigorous and various, it is never in and of itself reverenced, but usually as a break in the routine. Sure, we have our fun and our fellow- ship, but those who would wear the administrative mantle, seldom find themselves without some weight on their shoulders. ,-,K Claude Shuford Abernethy, Jr., S.B., Davidson College, 1948. 403 Kenworth Terrace, Hickory, North Carolina. Warren Enlow Abrams, S.B., James Milliken University 1944. 1044 West Main Street, Decatur, Illinois, Robert Walter Akers, A.B., Princeton University, 1948. 2741 Belvoir Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Vernon Roger Alden, A.B., Brown University, 1946. 324 East 18th Street, Lockport, lllinois. Philippe Maurice-Edouard Allain, Lic.-es-Sc., University of Paris, 1947. 88 Boulevard Maurice Barres, Neuilly, Sl'Seine, France. Eugene Thomas Allen, SB., University of Nebraska, 1947. 2728 Laurel Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Shirley DeWayne Allen, S.B., University of Utah, 1947. 31 South First West Street, Tooele, Utah. Frederick Waldo Ames, A.B., Tufts College, 1948, A,M., 1 Cibid.j, 1948. Danville, Vermont. Edwin Lamont Anderson, B.l.E., Georgia School of Tech nology, 1948. 2844 Thornhill Road, Birmingham, Alabama THE CLASS OF 1950 Charles Clarke Ambrose, B.Chem.Engin., Cornell Universi- ity, 1948. 540 Highland Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. HARVARD iBSiUSllNiESS SCHUOL r Joseph Wierda Antonides, 5.5. in Mech. Engin., University of Michigan, 1931. Jenison, Michigan. Ernest Lee Arbuckle A.B., WestVirginia University, 1948. Glenville, West Virginia. George Fox Armstrong, S.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1948. 6 Church Street, Greenwich, New York. Dogan Humphrey Arthur, B.S.E., University of Michigan, 1948. 770 Bloomfield Boulevard, Jackson, Michigan. Henry Harrison Arthur, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 714 West 231 st Street, New York, New York. Robert Rhett Austell, Jr., A.B., Williams College, 1948. 75 Wallkill Avenue, Middletown, New York. Burt Simm Avedon, S.B., University oi California at Los Angeles, 1948. 10656 3f4 Wilshire Boulevard, West Los Angeles, California. Amin Ahmed Awadalla, B.Com., Fouad l University, 1937, B.Com., Liverpool University, 1940. Faculty of Commerce, Fouad l University, Cairo, Egupt. Donald Paul Babson, A.B., Cornell University, 1948. 50 Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Deo Krishna Baheti, B.A., Benares Hindu University, 1945i Y M.A. Cibid.J, 1947, LLB. Cibid.J, 1948. 32 Banstolla Lane, Calcutta, India. ' Melvin Houston Baker, Jr., A.B., Kenyon College, 1948. 751 West Ferry Street, BuFfalo, New York. 136 Fairview Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts. Edward Mahler Ballon, B.A., McGill University, 1947. 3010 Westmount Boulevard, Montreal, P. O., Canada. 376 Chestnut Street, Gardner, Massachusetts. Ronald William Bambeck, A.B., Ohio University, 1948. 2529 East Tusc. Street, Canton, Ohio. james Edwin Barber, B.B.A., Manhattan College, 1949 94 Sherman Court, Fairfield, Connecticut. james Richard Barber, B.E., Yale University, 1943. 18904 Oxford Road, Shaker l-leights, Ohio. james Aston Barker, S.B. in E.E., Virginia Military Institute 1948. 605 Spruce Street, Bristol, Tennessee. Oliver Cromwell Bateman, S.B., The Citadel, 1948. Walden, Georgia. Q88 Academy Street, Concord, North Carolina. l THE CLASS OF 1950 Robert Flanders Balch, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. Winton Earle Balzer, A.B., l-larvard College, 1948. I james Herbert Batte, S.B., Davidson College, 1935. S HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL Morton J. Baum, jr., A.B., Yale University, 1948. 26 Thackeray Road, Rochester, New York. Richard Perry Beadon, LL.B., Dalhousie University, 1948. 190 Inglis Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Russell Mortimer Beckley, jr., S.B. in Com., Bucknell University, 1948. 104 Bar Beach Road, Port Washington, Long Island, New York. Harry Joseph Benton, AB., Williams College, 1947. 111-9.7 78th Avenue, Forest I-lills, Long Island, New York. james Stanwood Benton, S.B. in B.A., University of Miss- ouri, 1947. 608 Canal Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Vincent Richard Benya, S.B. in E.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1948. 22 Orchard Street, Yonkers, New York. Robert Manuel Beren, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 699 Third Street, Marietta, Ohio. Eugene Bertram Berkley, AB., Duke University, 1948. 1949 Stratford Road, Kansas City, Missouri. Richard Constable Bernard, Jr., S.B., l-larvard College, 1948. 1312 John Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Kenneth Rossin Berol, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 90 The Fenway, Boston, Massachusetts. Robert Arthur Berry, A.B., Stanford University, 1948. 415 Central Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa. William Matthew Bertles, jr., AB., Yale University, 1948. 40 Wall Street, Room 9138, New York, New York. Bachubhai Viiayshanker Bhatt, B.Com., Bombay University, 1943. 31 Shrimali Society, Ahmedabad, lndia. james Brubeck Biddle, S.B., Georgetown University, 1948. Rural Route No. 11, Box 319C, lndianapolis, Indiana. Donald Lionel Bierman, S.B., United States Military Acadef my, 1940. 833 North Burlington Street, Hastings, Ne- braska. Wyly McGel1ee Billing, jr., A.B., Dartmouth College, 1945. 1002 Overbrook Road, Wilmington, Delaware. Rasin Riza Birsel, S.B. in Mecl1.Engin., Purdue University, 1948. P.O.B. 1214, Istanbul, Turkey. Harold Hannon Blackman, S.B., University of Virginia, 1938. Q2 Elliott Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Lawrence Francis Blais, S.B., University of New Hamp- shire, 1948. West Stewartstown, New Hampshire. Edward james Blanch, B.Mech.Engin., Rensselaer Poly technic lnstitute, 1946. 149 Hastings Place, Syracuse New York. THE CLASS OF 1950 HARVARD SUSIHSISSS Sccraoor S Richard Walton Blohm, A.B., Reed College, 1948. 2288 South Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon. Carleton Hunter Boll, S.B. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948. Tidewater Lane, Nyack, New York. john Eveleigh Bolton, B.A., Cambridge University, 1948. 31 Thorneycroft Lane, Wolverhampton, England. John Albert Boone, A.B., Duke University, 1948. Box 341, Boone, North Carolina. Allen Louis Boorstein, SB. in A.E., Cornell University, 1947. 1050 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York. Philip Summers Borden, S.lB. in Bus., University of Kansas, 1947. 302 West 46 Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. Charles Robert Borns, S.B. in B.A., University of Dayton, 1940. Birdseye, Indiana. George William Boutelle, S.B., University of Chicago, 1944, S.B. in Engin., California Institute of Technology, 1948. 2932 Linden Avenue, Berkeley, California. Patrick Findlay Bowditch, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 277 Park Avenue, New York, New York. l Paul Winsor Boyd, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 35 Lowell Road, Concord, Massachusetts. Howard Alfred Bradley, A.B., Kenyon College, 1948. 2521 Second Drive, N.W., New Philadelphia, Ohio. Leonard Lee Brennan, University of Washington. 316 East Harrison Street, Seattle, Washington. Douglas Reid Brash, A.B., Colgate University, 1948. 151 East 83d Street, New York, New York. joseph Warren Breckel, A.B., University of Washington, 1948. 3014 Main Street, Vancouver, Washington. Richard Phillips Breed, Jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 159 Phillips Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Owen james Breen, jr., S.B., LaSalle College, 1943. 5111 'North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Herbert Van Sant Brewer, S.B. in Engin., Princeton Uni- versity, 1942. Brewster, Massachusetts. Robert Hurst Bridges, S.B. in Mech. Engin., Case Institute of Technology, 1944. 4879 East 84th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Charles DeLotter Bright, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948. 743 Del Rey Court, Long Beach, California. Walter Evans Brinker, S.B., United States Militanf Acade- my, 1939. 1011 Grand Avenue, Keokuk, Iowa. THE CLASS OF 1950 HARVARD Raymond Cecil Brittingham, jr., S.B., Virginia Military lnstitute, 1939, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1943. 453 Mallory Avenue, Hampton, Virginia. William Edwin Broadwell, S.B., Clemson Agricultural College, 1947. 310 West Hampton Avenue, Sumter, South Carolina. Howard Franklin Bronson, jr., University of California at Berkeley. 626 Sausalito Boulevard, Sausalito, California. Bernard Charles Brooks, S.B. in Bus., Miami University, 1948. 230 5th Street, N.W., New Philadelphia, Ohio. Allen Dalton Brosius., B.l.E., Ohio State University, 1948. 213 Forest Avenue, Vermillion, South Dakota. George Morris Brown, B.B.A., University of New Mexico, 1948. clo Taylor, Box 193, Huntsville, Arkansas. Harry After Brown, S.B., Mount Union College, 1949. 329 South Arch Street, Alliance, Ohio. Robert Newton Brown, 5.B. in B.A., Rutgers University, 1948. 475 Springfield Avenue, R.F.D. No. 1, Westtield, New Jersey. Robert William Brown, M.E., Colorado School of Mines, 1939. cfo E. A. Rogers, Westclifte, Colorado. William Morris Brown, jr., A.B., Agricultural and Mechani- cal College of Texas, 1940. Kenedy, Texas. BUSINESS SCHOOL ! Donald Curtis Bruster, A.B., Wesleyan University, 1948. 16 Riverdale Road, Wellesley I-lills, Massachusetts. Francis Chester Buck, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 1617 Ferguson Avenue, Newport News, Virginia. Raymond Martin Bulcaty, S.B. in Mech. Engin., Kansas State College, of Agriculture and Applied Science, 1941 312 North 91st Street, Kansas City, Kansas. julian Ayres Burgess, A.B., Brown University, 1943. cfo St. Andrews Golf Club, Hastings-on-l-ludson, New York. Robert Martin Burlingame, S.B. in B.A., University of Ten- nessee, 1948. 812 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois. Myron Irving Burnes, A.B., l-larvard College, 1941. 60 West Cedar Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Thomas Henry Burrowes, A.B., l-larvard College, 1948. The Victoria, Apartment 56, Washington, District of Columbia. C. Craig Cannon, B.E.E., University of Delaware, 1936. 408 West 20th Street, Wilmington, Delaware. George Morris Caploe, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. 109 Winchester Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Raymond Bernard Carey, jr., S.B. in Bus., College of the Holy Cross, 1948. 11 Mayfield Road, South Gardner, Massachusetts. THE CLASS OF 1950 HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOUI. William joseph Carey, A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1946, LL.B., Columbia University, 1948. Soldiers Field, Boston, Massachusetts. Norman VanDyke Carpenter, A.B., Princeton University, 1948. 1717 East Fox Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Nathaniel Madison Cartmell, jr., S.B., Yale University, 1948. 28 Hobart Street, Bronxville, New York. Richard Adolph Champagne, A.B., Cornell University, 1947. Neck Road, Tiverton Four Corners, Rhode Island. Andre Marc Chargueraud, Lic.en.Dr., University of Paris, 1947. Villa Beausoleil, Av. de Mirermont, Geneva, Switzerland. Charles Wolcott Chatfield, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. Rural Route No. 1, Cincinnati, Ohio. Edward Te-Hua Chen, B.A., St. ,lohn's University-Sheng hai, 1944, A.M., New York University,,1949. Lane 207, House 30, Tsepoo Road, Shanghai, China. William Albert Cheney, SB. in E.E., Purdue University, 1948. S251 East South Street, Winchester, Indiana. Charles Whaite Chesnut, Emory University. 908 North Jeliferson Street, Albany, Georgia. john Moore Christensen, jr., S.B., United States Military Acadetny, 1941. E20 Lindis Farne Avenue, Westmont, New Jersey. Robert Evans Christian, S.B. in Met. Engin., Carnegie lnsti- tute of Technology, 1948, S.M. in Met.Engin., Cibid.D, 1948. 5843 Morrowfield Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Phillip Darrow Chubb, S.B., University of California at Berkeley, 1937. 2637 Piedmont Avenue, Berkeley, California. jean Gaston Clarens, lng.Dipl., Ecole Polytechnique de Paris, 1948. Rue Du Xl Novembre, 9bis, Bordeaux, France. james Arthur Clarke, S.B., Harvard College, 1948. 54 Crescent Road, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. john Burnett Cline, S.B., United States Naval Academy, 1935. 120 Sherman Road, Chestnut l'-lill, Massachusetts. Francis Jensen Colgrove, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1948. 2291 Cleveland Road, Wooster, Ohio. Donald Grant Colley, Jr., AB., l-lanlard College, 1948. 33 Adams Street, North Chelmsford, Massachusetts. john joseph Collins, A.B., Yale University, 1948. Q Sillo- vvay Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Even Thomas Collinsworth, jr., S.B. in Chem. Engin., Uni- versity ofTennessee, 1943. 2834 East Magnolia Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. Graham MacPherson Condie, S.B. in Mech. Engin., Massa- chusetts Institute ofTechnology, 1945. 281 7-34th Avenue South, Seattle, Washington. THE CLASS OF 1950 HARVARD BUSINESS sci-root. Charles Walter Connell, S.B. in E.E., lllinois Institute of Technology, 1949. 5544 South Winchester Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. William Howard Connelly, AB., Princeton University, 1943. cfo W. S. Fuller, Surfield, Connecticut. Harry Burns Conolly, S.B., Syracuse University, 1948. 3915 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester, New York. Willem ,lohan Machiel Constandse, Technical University in Delft, Holland. 2 Josef lrsaelslaan, Huis Ter l-leicl CUD Holland. Carroll Clarke Cook, B.B.A., University of Texas, 1948. 506 West 22nd Street, Austin, Texas. john Pierre Coquillard, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 708 North Lafayette Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana. Victor Raphael Coudert, A.B., Yale University, 1946. Grahampton Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut. Gerald Wallace Coughlin, A.B., University of Michigan, 1946. 552 Dexter Road, Lexington, Massachusetts. Victor Thomas Covington, S.B., University of Alabama, 1946. 411 North Three Notch Street, Troy, Alabama. Christopher Charles Coyne, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1939. clo L. H. Engle, 121-5th Street, Silvis, lllinois. jack Merlin Cudlip, S.B. in A.E., Cornell University, 1948. 509 Rivard Boulevard, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. 30 Butler Street, Forty Fort, Pennsylvania. Robert Lee Culp, S.B., Miami University, 1948. 738 Park Avenue, South Bend, Indiana. 54 Virginia Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York. Bruce Wellington Cunningham, A.B., Wesleyan University, 1948. 859 Winona Boulevard, Rochester, New York. Route Q, Mart, Texas. William George Curran, jr., A.B., Yale University, 1948. East Lake Road, Skaneateles, New York. Glenn H. Curtis, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1948 398 Wilbrod Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Louis James D'Agostino, l-lamilton College. 2 Jordan Road, New l-lartlord, New York. i Richard Welton Dameyer, A.B., University of Washington 1947, A.M., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, 1948 1524 Shenandoah Drive, Seattle, Washington. THE CLASS OF 1950 John Franklin Culp, 3d, S.B., University of Chicago, 1940. Richard Trolan Cunniff, A.B., Colgate University, 1944. Robert Burnett Curlee, North Texas State Teachers College. HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL Arnold Guyot Dana, 2d, A.B., Yale University, 1947. 145 President Avenue, Providence, Rhode lsland. Harold Wintle Dance, S.B., Utah State Agricultural Col- lege, 1948. 785 South University Street, Blackfoot, Idaho. Allen joseph Dancy, A.B., George Washington Universi- ty, 1948. 1805 North Rhodes Street, Colonial Village, Arlington, Virginia. john Lloyd Davies, Stanford University. 560 North Arden Boulevard, l-lollywood, California. William McClure Davis, S.B., John B. Stetson University, 1941. Box 1024, Fort Pierce, Florida. john Sidney Day, Tufts College. 21 Studio Road, Auburn- dale, Massachusetts. Lloyd Martin de Boer, S.B., University of Illinois, 1947. R.F.D. No. 1, Onalaska, Wisconsin. john George Densmore, B.Sc., Dalhousie University, 1946, S.B. in C.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948. 20 York Street, Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada. Morris Aubrey Densmore, A.B., Bowdoin College, 1947. 87 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Sebastian Di Mauro, A.B. Harvard College, 1948. 26 A Shepard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Thomas Laws Disharoon, S.B. in Com., ,Drexel lnstitute of Technology, 1947. 82 Biddle Road, Paoli, Pennsylvania. Alfred Guy Di Venuti, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 137 Mountain Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts. David lvy Dodenhoff, S.B., The Citadel, 1927, C.E., Uni- versity of South Carolina, 1928. clo E. A. Carrere Sons, 493 Carondelet Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. William Dodenhoff, University of Rochester. 117 Edge- moor Road, Rochester, New York. Robert Haskins Thomas Dodson, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. clo Captain H. L. Dodson, J. Leslie Gale Co., Western Union Building, Norfolk, Virginia. Rudolf jan Domenie, S.B., Harvard College, 1948. 66 Mamaroneck Road, Scarsdale, New York. Donald Augustine Donahue, A.B., Harvard College, 1 941 . Q Eustis Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. john Eustace Donalds, 2d, B.Chem.Engin., University of Minnesota, 1948. 102 Maryland Street, Saint Croix Falls, Wisconsin. Arch Richard Dooley, A.B., YalefUniversity, 1944. 1107 Northwest 18th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. THE CLASS OF 1950 Carl George Drescher, SB., United States Naval Academy, 1933. 1707 Surrey Lane, Northwest, Washington, Dis- HARVARD BUSINESS SCHGOI. Herbert Lee Duncan, A.B., University of Kentucky, 1938, A.M., Cibidjj, 1940. 332 South Main Street, Winchester, Kentucky. Edward Goodrich Dunn, A.B., Harvard College, 1948 4138 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Chesley Folsom Durgin, S.B., University of New Hampshire, 1936. 8 Upland Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Charles Robert Eastwood, S.B., University of Virginia, 1946, B.C.E., Cibid.D, 1947. 156 12th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Louis Irving Egelson, jr., S.B., Harvard College, 1948. 2 Gray Gardens East, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Jerome Edward Ehlers, A.B., University of Washington, 1948. 2721 20th Street, Columbus, Nebraska. Robert Maier Einstein, S.B. in E.E., Pennsylvania State College, 1947. 47 Revere Street, Boston, Massachusetts. james Henry Emison, A.B., DePauw University, 1947. 48 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. joe Richie Engle, B.I.E., 'Ohio State University, 1943. Kensington Road, Coshocton, Ohio. Frank Albert Escobar, S.B., Providence College, 1933. 1463 Main Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island. Hervey Evans, A.B., Princeton University, 1948. 410 West Church Street, Laurinburg, North Carolina. Robert McDougall Everson, B.A., McGill University, 1947. 630 Clarke Avenue, Westmount, Province of Quebec, Canada. Edward Theodore Faber, A.B., Trinity College, 1948. 2648 94th Street, Jackson I-Ieights, Long Island, New York. Robert Adrian Failey, A.B., Princeton University, 1948. Q8 Somerset Drive, South, Great Neck, Long Island, New York. Samuel Morse Felton, jr., AB., Harvard College, 1948. Merion, Pennsylvania. Thomas Aquinas Fenton, S.B., Purdue University, 1948. 900 Poplar Street, Murray, Kentucky. Tito Ligio Fernandez-Moran V., A.B., Amherst College, 1948. Box 362, Maracaibo, Venezuela. George Mallette Ferris, Jr., B.S.E., Princeton University 1948. 5810 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Francis McDonald Fillerup, SB., University of Wyoming, 1943. Box 142, Lovell, Wyoming. Harold David Fine, S.B., Rhode Island School of Design 1948. 33 Prospect Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts. THE CLASS OF 1950 SMRVASD BUSINESS Sciaiooi James Henry Finke, S.B., University of Dayton, 1948. Q41 Wroe Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Robert Alexander Fischer, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Tufts College, 1946. 108 Barnard Road, Worcester, Massa- chusetts. V Robert Norman Fisher, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 81 West Cedar Street, Apartment 3, Boston, Massachusetts. Howard French Fletcher, jr., S.B., University of California at Berkeley, 1948. Q4 Roble Court, Berkeley, California. William Pinckney Florence, jr., A.B., Hendrix College, 1943. 213 North Jackson Street, Magnolia, Arkansas. Albert Luscombe Foster, S.B., United States Naval Acade- my, 1945. 513 East 34th Street, Brooklyn, New York. James Peter Foster, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1947. 41 Charlton Avenue, West, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Harry Hart Fowler, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. Hyan- nisport, Massachusetts. Wolfe Julius Frankl, A.B., Amherst College, 1943. 7O-O1 113th Street, Forest Hills, Long lsland, New York. William Freitag, A.B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College, 1946. 107-33 123 Street, Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York. Roger Freeman French, S.B. in EE., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1944. Box 46, Gales Ferry, Connecticut. Philip Jacob Friedlander, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948. 852 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Roy Robert Funderburg, S.B., Northwestern University, 1945. 605 North State Street, Belvidere, Illinois. Rodney Baldwin Gabler, A.B., Coe College, 1948. 456 Mary Place, Elgin, Illinois. Bradlee Ewing Gage, A.B., Amherst College, 1948. Shay Street, Amherst, Massachusetts. Gordon Rountree Galloway, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 2130 Polk Street, Alexandria, Louisiana. Charles Kennedy Wheeler Gammage, S.B. in Com., Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1948. 3965 Vermont Road, Northeast, Atlanta, Georgia. Edward Charles Garst, S.B., University ot Chicago, 1948. 414 North Main Street, Rockford, Illinois. Alfred Percy Gates, A.B., University of Richmond, 1948. 1007 North 35th Street, Richmond, Virginia. Richard Lee Gelb, A.B., Yale University, 1948. Roclcrim- ,mon Road, Stamford, Connecticut. THE CLASS OF 1950 HARVARD Guynemer Tollendal Giguere, B.Eng., McGill University, 1948. 3973 Ramezay Road, Montreal, Province ofOuebec, Canada. Warren Philip Gingras, A.B., University of Massachusetts, 1948. Q1 Marshall Street, Turners Falls, Massachusetts. Felix Mauro Ginorio, Jr., S.B. in B.A., University of Denver, 1948. Q60 7th Avenue, Reparto Miramar, Havana, Cuba. john Henry Glavin, A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1948. 18 Bon Mar Road, Pelham Manor, New York. joel George Gochenour, A.B., University of Alabama, 1948. 5717 6th Avenue, South Birmingham, Alabama. William August Goebel, S.B., Marietta College, 1948. 9375 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. Carl William Goldbeck, S.B. .in Mech. Engin., University of Wisconsin, 1948. 414 North Division Street. Appleton, Wisconsin Ray Allan Goldberg, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 615 13th Street, South, Fargo, North Dakota. Robert Owen Goldman, A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1948. 2015 Wightman Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. jordan Lowell Golding, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 451 Norfolk Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. BUSINESS SCHOUL john McCoy Goodman, B.B.A., University of Texas, 1940. 209 East Loloit Street, Baytown, Texas. john Kuhns Goodwin, jr., SB., Indiana University, 1947. 152520 Pickwick Place, Indianapolis, lncliana. David Sanford Gottesman, A.B., Trinity College, 1949. 45 East 85th Street, New York, New York. ,Iere Leroy Gottschalk, A.B., Harvard College, 1949. 430 South Eighth Avenue, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Simon Philip Goudsmit, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1948. 99 Lairessestraat, Amsterdam, Netherlands. William Eugene Grabbe, The Catholic University of America. Q90 West Wesley Road, Atlanta, Georgia. Herbert George Graetz, S.B. in Chem. Engin., Massachu- setts lnstitute of Technology, 1944. 634 Belmont Street, Watertown, Massachusetts. Robert England Grant, A.B., Brown University, 1948. 1133 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands, New York. Kenneth Edward Gray, B.Com., University of Manitoba, 1944. 1520 Oak Street, Winnipeg, .Manitoba, Canada. Craig Pomeroy Greason, A.B., Amherst College, 1948. , 61 Whitehall Boulevard, Garden City, Long Island, New York. THE CLASS OF 1950 T-HARVARD David Gregg, jr., S.B. in Mech. Engin., Bucknell University, 1945. Beverwyck Road, Troy Hills, Parsippany, New Jersey. George Erwin Gregory, jr., S.B., University of Michigan, 1948. 4127 Dunkirk Road, Toledo,lOhio. Albert Vernon Griffiths, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 926 34th North Street, Seattle, Washington. George Peter Grigg, M.F., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1948. 10 East 22nd Street, Bayonne, New Jersey. Thomas Cecil Grissom, S.B., Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, 1941. Box 587, Richards, Texas. Robert Hamilton Gum, A.B., New York University, 1947. 16 Prescott Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. john Allan Gunnarson, S.B. in Mech. Engin., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1946. Q65 Beverly Road, Scars- dale, New York. Philip Yawman Hahn, jr., A.B., Dartmouth College, 1946. 1694 Highland Avenue, Rochester, New York. Robert William Haigh, A.B., Bucknell University, 1948. 40 North Kershaw Street, York, Pennsylvania. Hugh Baldwin Hall, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1948. 15 Robinwood Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. BTUSJTNTESS StCHUtUtlL i john Milliken Hall, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 30 West Maple Avenue, Moorestown, New Jersey. Maurice jacob Halper, S.B., University of Pennsylvania sylvania. Charles Edward Hamel, B.B.A., Westminster College, 1 944. 139 West Glendon Way, Wilmar, California. Paul Charles Rodney Hanna, jr., A.B., Bowdoin College 1948. Q7 Grant Avenue, Watertown, Massachusetts. Frederick Fairchild Hansen, S.B. in E.E., University of Wis- consin, 1948. 2105 East Lafayette Place, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Eugene Ross Hanson, A.B., Yale University, 1948. Robin- son's Bay Road, Wayzata, Minnesota. Neil Eugene Harlan, S.B. in B.A., University of Arkansas, 1947. R.F.D. No. 1, Cherry Valley, Arkansas. Ernest Bouldin Harper, jr., B.S.E., University of Michigan, 1948. 830 North Harrison Avenue, East Lansing, Michi- gan. Jerome Francis Harrington, S.B., University of California at Berkeley, 1944. 501 Russell Boulevard, Davis, California. Ray Harrison, Jr., B.E., Yale University, 1948. 1405 Squirrel l-lill Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. THE CLASS GF 1950 r 1938. 176 West River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penn- I HARVARD BUSINESS SQHUUL Peter Gordon Hart, S.B., University of California at Berke- ley, 1947. 154 Frisbie Street, Oakland, California. Peter Green Harwood, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. Revolutionary Ridge, Concord, Massachusetts. Adrian Homer Hesse, A.B., Amherst College, 1943. 1543 East Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. julian Burroughs Hattan, jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 910 Lake Avenue, Grand Haven, Michigan. l james Grady Hattox, S.B. in E.E., Mississippi State College, 1930, S.M. in E.E., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1932. 44 Leighton Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts. john Claron Hawkins, Jr., Harvard College. 77 Pinckney Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Gordon Webster Hedin, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 206 Maple Street, Sauk Centre, Minnesota. john Columbus Heisler, jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1947. S233 West High Street, Lexington, Kentucky. Walter Hugo Helmerich, 3d, A.B., University of Okla- homa, 1948. 3003 South Rockford Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. john William Hennessey, jr., A.B., Princeton University, 1948. 100 Springdale Road, York, Pennsylvania. Marc Emile Henrion, Dipl., University of Lille, 1945i Columbia University. 3 Eugene Delacroix, Paris, France. john Reginald Hess, S.B., United States Naval Academy 1945. 45 Grosvenor Street, Athens, Ohio. james Lewis Hicks, jr., S.B. in E.E., Georgia School of Technology, 1943, B.l.E., Cibid.D, 1947. 604 South Street, Talladega, Alabama. Raymond Walden Hobbs, A.B., Bates College, 1947 59 Blake Street, Springfield, Massachusetts, Michael Anthony Hoffman, B.S.S., Seattle University, 1948. 1004 West Bertona Street, Seattle, Washington. Sidney Hoffman, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 18 lnter- vale Road, Worcester, Massachusetts. David Charles Honey, S.B., Yale University, 1945. 3727 Northeast Couch Street, Portland, Oregon. Frank Honigsbaum, A.B., University of Michigan, 1948 9004 15th Street, Troy, New York. Frederic Clark Hood, 2d, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. Point Road, Marion, Massachusetts. Samuel Newton Hope, jr., A.B., University of Wisconsin 1948. 1707 North 70th Street, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. THE CLASS OF 1950 I HARVARD BUSINESS SCCHUUIL Omar Henry Hoversten, A.B., University of Minnesota, 1947. 3811 West 6Oth Street, Los Angeles, California. David Endicott Howe, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 90 Western Drive, Short l-lills, New Jersey. George Chambers Hozier, S.B.,, United States Military Academy, 1949. 1888 Waverly Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. Guy Leonard Hudson, jr., A.A., Los Angeles Junior College, 1936. clo Air Adjutant General, Headquarters, United States Air Force, Washington, District of Columbia John David Hughes, jr., S.B. in B.A., Boston College, 1948. 129 Riverway, Boston, Massachusetts. Roy Ellis Hughes, jr., B.Mech.Engin., Cornell University, 1944. 4407 Ellicott Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. james Helim Hulbert, A.B., l-larvard College, 1948. 6703 6th Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. Wendell Ellsworth Hulcher, Illinois Wesleyan University l2.F.D. No. 1, Girard, lllinois. Raymond Lewis Huniclce, B.E.E., Cornell University, 1946. 420 Riverside Drive, Cranford, New jersey. Cecil Graham Huskey, A.B., Wofford College, 1939 521 South Limestone Street, Gaffney, South Carolina. Robert Henry Huss, S.B., University of Illinois, 1948. 414 State Street, Bearstown, Illinois. Farrel Craig Huston, A.B., Cornell University, 1942, ,l.D., State University of Iowa, 1948. Columbus Junction, Iowa. John Donald Hyerle, A.B., University of California at Berkeley, 1936. 769 Keeler Avenue, Berkeley, Cali- fornia. joseph Anthony Imbrogulio, A.B., Princeton University, 1948. 2410 Mayfield Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Harold Gaylord Ingersoll, jr., A.B., Knox College, 1948. 527 South Main Street, New Castle, Indiana. Koichi Inouye, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 301-B Holden Green, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Louis Isenberg, S.B. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1945, S.M. in E.E., Cibidb, 1948. 241 Freeman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Dikran Sarkis Izmirlian, S.B., University of Illinois, 1948. P.O. Box 112, Khartoum, Sudan. Robert William jefferson, jr., S.B. in Mech. Engin., North- western University, 1946, S.M. in Chem.Engin., Cibidj, 1948. 321 Blackstone Avenue, LaGrange, Illinois. William Armin jennett, B.B.A., University oi Michigan 1948. 835 I-lill Road, Winnetka, Illinois. THE CLASS OF 1950 I lltif HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOUL L -ll l Ralph Lewis Jensen, B.B.A., University oflvlinnesota, 1948. Rural Route No. 1, l-lutchinson, Minnesota. William John Jensen, S.B., University of Illinois, 1948. 411 Taylor Avenue, Glen Ellyn, lllinois. Gordon Otis Fraser johnson, A.B., Stanford University, 1948. 4834 Rodman Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. Alan Porter jones, Jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1948. Jones Dairy Farm, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Wingate Brewer jones, A.B., Wake Forest College, 1938. Edgewood, Cameron, North Carolina. Sven Johan jungholm, Jur.Kand., University of Stockholm, 1948. S. T. Eriksq 103, Stockholm, Sweden. Richard Ellis Karkow, A.B., Kenyon College, 1948. 4942 North Fairfield Avenue, Chicago, lllinois. Ralph Ernest Karth, A.B., Ripon College, 1948. 5810 North Talman Avenue, Chicago, lllinois. Howard Wadleigh Keegan, A.B., Amherst College, 1948. Box SZO, Greenfield, Massachusetts. Robert Frederick Kaufman, B.E., Yale University, 1948. 891 Park Avenue, New York, New York. james Archibald Kendall, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 102 Mount Auburn Street, Apartment 3, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Herman Eugene Kessler, Jr., A.B,, Harvard College, 1943. 7116 10th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Donald Carlton King, S.B., Alabama Polytechnic lnstitute, 1948. P.O. Box 588, New London, Connecticut. Douglas Richard King, S.B. in Chem.Engin., University of Tennessee, 1944. 707 Arbutus Avenue, Southeast, Roanoke, Virginia. Richard Burns King, S.B. in EE., University of Michigan, 1948. 1001 Covington Drive, Detroit, Michigan. James Bruce Kirkhoff, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1948. 815 Campbell Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sanford Holmes Kirkland, jr., S.B. in F.S., Georgetown University, 1940. 921 Northeast 82nd Street, Miami, Florida. james Raynor Kirwin, SB. in Mech.Engin., Cornell Uni- versity, 1945. 616 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, New Jersey. Milton Klein, S.B. in Chem.Engin., Washington University, 1944. 1525 West Estes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. l Chester, Connecticut. THE CLASS GF 1950 Bernhard Walter Knollenberg, B.E., Yale University, 1945. HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL M Winfield Gassam Knopf, S.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1941. 6410 North Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Walter Otto Richard Korder, jr., B.E., Yale University, 1944. 18 Park Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. Henry Simon Kostanski, A.B., Illinois College, 1941. 35 Mott Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. jack Russell Kronemyer, S.B., University of Chicago, 1940. 316 Fisher Avenue, Rockford, Illinois. A Frederick Louis George Kuehm, A.B., Dartmouth College, 1949. Paterson l-lamburg Turnpike, R.F.D. No. 1, Paterson, New Jersey. Charles Ray Kunkle, Jr., S.B., Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, 1948. 1206 South Pittsburgh Street, Connells- ville, Pennsylvania. Kim Kyle, A.B., Bowdoin College, 1948. Wareham, Massachusetts. Richard Gordon Lamb, B.S.E., Princeton University, 1948. 197 Moore Street, Princeton, New Jersey. Edward Sewall Lancaster, Jr., A.B., Brown University, 1943. East Boothbay, Maine. l Paul Andrew Lang, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 4 Ar- cadia Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Noah Noel Langdale, jr., A.B., University of Alabama, 1941, LL.B., Harvard University, 1948. 1519 North Patterson Street, Valdosta, Georgia. Hewitt Chemnitz Larsen, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1947. 114 Willowwood Drile, Dayton, Ohio. Stanley John Laslcowslci, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 24 Oakland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. William Braden Latta, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1938. 5212 North Carlyn Spring Road, Arlington, Vir- ginia. john William Latvis, S.B., Syracuse University, 1948. 11 Faxon Street, Nashua, New Hampshire. Robert Leo Lavoie, S.B. in B.A., Boston University, 1948. 373 Park Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Kenneth Sinclair Law, B.C.S., Detroit Institute of Tech- nology, 1940, S.B., Cibidj, 1942. 1509 Westwood Avenue, Southwest, Atlanta, Georgia. Paul Lazzaro, A.B., Harvard College, 1948, 53 Chestnut Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Bernard Glenden LeBeau, Arizona State College, 694 West Colter Street, Phoenix, Arizona. THE CLASS OF 1950 Murray James Leddy, B.Com., University ol Saskatchewan, 1948. 316 Saskatchewan Crescent West, Saskatoon, S HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL Allan Eustace Lee, S.B., University of California at Berke- ley, 1947. 1988 San Antonio Road, Berkeley, CaliforniaL Philip Clark Leffel, jr., A.B., Wabash College, 1948 999 Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. john Lawrence Leidenheimer, S.B., University ol Illinois, 1934. 120 North 8th Street, I-lerrin, Illinois. Gerald Preston Lerner, SB., University of Illinois, 1935 2019 West Magnolia Street, San Antonio, Texas. Richard Vryling LeSueur, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1948. 4 Avenuellload, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. George Milton Levine, S.B. in B.A., Ohio State University, 1947. 2607 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Chia Hsiang Li, S.B. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1948, S.M. in EE., Cibid.D, 1948. 273 Chin-Yun, Kunming, China. Lawrence Turner Lindgren, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1948. 3919 Urbanclale Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Einar Glenn Lundy, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1947. 1203 8th Street Brookings, South Dakota. Robert Noel Long, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 715 Thomas Street, Oak Park, Illinois. David Randolph Lurie, B.Chem.Engin., Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, 1948. 464 North Fulton Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. Edwin Leroy McCarty, S.B., Harvard College, 1946. 2821 Orthodox Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Murray Douglas McCulloch, B.A.Sc., University of Toron- to, 1946. Rural Route No. 2, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. Roger David McCutcheon, S.B., University of Massachu- setts, 1948. 9 Park Avenue, South Deeriield, Massa- chusetts. Thomas Bouldin McDade, jr., A.B., Baylor University, 1946. Box 5274, Sugar Land, Texas. Robert Francis McDermott, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1943. 4 John Alden Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Putnam Ballou McDowell, A.B., l-larvard College, 1948. 67 Green Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Richard Gordon McGovern, A.B., Brown University, 1948. 48 Everett Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts. Frazier Daniel Maclver, jr., A.B., Princeton University, 1947. 3623 North Hackett Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis- consin. john Samuel McKendy, B.A., McGill University, 1948. 76 Saint Andrews Street, Bathurst, New Brunswick, Canada. THE CLASS OF 1950 HARVARD BUSINJESS SCHOUIE. Malcolm Stuart McKenney, B.E.E., University of Virginia, 1946. Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Virginia. Stuart Pounder MacLaren, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1947. 34 Parker l-lill Road, Gardner, Massa- chusetts. Oliver Nelson MacLeod, A.B., Amherst College, 1948. 39 l-lilburn Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. George Marion McNeal, jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 511 Brookside Avenue, Wayne, Pennsylvania. Thomas Oliver McNearney, jr., S.B. in Chem.Engin., Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1948. 7311 Westmore- land Drive, University City, Missouri. Dan Caldwell McNeill, A.B., DePauw University, 1940. clo Dr. C. G. Noble, Greenwood, Delaware. john Duncan Mack, A.B., Saint John's College at An- napolis, 1948. 9477 219th Street, Queen's Village, New York. Frederick Edward Maguire, Jr., SB., Boston College, 1948. 78 l-lalcyon Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. David James Mahanes, jr., S.B., University of Kentucky, l 1947. 836 Melrose Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. l Hans Hermann Mahler, Zurich University. 52 Jeestrasse, Kuesnacht Zuerich, Switzerland. Leslie Thomas Maiman, A.B., Lake Forest University, 1932, J.D., John Marshall Law School, 1937. 190 Attericle Road, Lake Forest, lllinois. Donald Allen Mains, S.B. in Chem.Engin., Massachusetts Institute ol Technology, 1947. 1677 Lincoln Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Howard Brougham Maicr, jr., A.B., Williams College, 1948. North Lake Trail, Palm Beach, Florida. Robert Harvey Malott, A.B., University of Kansas, 1948. Lilac Lane, Lawrence, Kansas. Charles Bernard Margolin, S.B., University of Oklahoma, 1948. 542 South Norfolk Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Francis Feller Marshall, S.B., College of the l-loly Cross, 1948. 473 Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Charles Clark Martin, SB., University of Pennsylvania, 1943. 375 West Bangs Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey. Peter jay Massey, jr., A.B., Cornell University, 1948. 938 Jackson Avenue, River Forest, Illinois. George William Mathews, jr., S.B., Georgia School of Technology, 1948. .2032 Wynnton Drive, Columbus, Georgia. Douglas Colton Matthews, B.A., University of Toronto 1948. 50 Lowther Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada THE CLASS OF 1950 HARVARD Harry Hargan Matthews, S.B., Purdue University, 1948. Route No. 5, Box 442, San Jose, California. Glover Benton MayHeld, S.B., Swarthmore College, 1945. 104 Sycamore Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Edward Alphonsus Meany, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 824 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Thomas Bennett Mechling, S.B., United States Naval Academy, 1941. 218 South Royal Street, Alexandria, Virginia. William Walter Mee, A.B., l-larvarcl College, 1948. 111 Sagamore Road, Tuckahoe, New York. Morton Richard Mendes, B.B.A., Western Reserve University, 1948. 3689 Bendemeer Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. George Julius Michelson, S.B., New York University, 1948. 43 Sanford Place, Newark, New Jersey. Robert Eugene Mickelson, B.B.A., University of Minne- sota, 1948. 4116 Drew Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Richard Westbrook Middleton, A.B., Stanford University, 1948. 1019 North Broadway, Aberdeen, Washington. Edward Kirkbridge Miller, Jr., S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1941. 4829 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Maryland. BUSINESS SCHOOL Gordon Thompson Miller, A.B., Colby College, 1948. 16 Woods Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts. Norman Richard Miller, B.l.E., Georgia Institute of Tech- nology, 1947. 4304 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Maryland. Raymond George Miller, Grad., United States Coast Guard Academy, 1940. 942 Tower Road, Winnetka, lllinois. Stanley Simon Miller, A.B., l-larvard College, 1947. 30 Beaconsfield Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. lrwin Hirsch Mittleman, A.B., Stanford University, 1948. 2440 Lake View Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 7611 South Merrill Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Adolf Fred Monosson, S.B. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948. 75 Gardner Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. nology, 1942. 2120 Mount Carmel Avenue, Glenside Pennsylvania. - Robert Edward Moore, S.B., Wayne University, 1947. 700 Madison Street, Lake Mills, Wisconsin. Robert Stuart Moore, B.B.A., Southern Methodist University, 1948. Box 236, Gary, West Virginia. THE CLASS OF 1950 Joseph Sutton Mohr, jg, S.B., University of Chicago, 1948. john Knight Moore, S.B. in E.E., Drexel Institute of Tech- HARVARD BUSINESS SCHUOIL I . Vincent Paul Moravec, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. Market Street, West Bridgewater, Pennsylvania. David Walker Morgan, B.A., McGill University, 1948 1 Summerhill Terrace, Montreal, Province of Quebec Canada. Thomas Harrington Morgan, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Massa- chusetts Institute ofTechnoIogy, 1948, SB. in G.S., Cibidj, 1948. 919 Alta Loma Circle, San Angelo, Texas. Ralph Emerson Morrow, Jr., A.B., Wabash College, 1948. 1040 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. john Randolph Moses, A.B., Yale University, 1948. 39 Summer Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Harrison Hume Mosher, jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1948 649 Livingston Avenue, Northeast, Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. Thomas Lee Moss, S.B. in B.A., University of Denver. Route No. 1, Moss, Mississippi. Charles Gordon Murphy, S.B., California Institute of Tech- nology, 1948. 10 Sacramento Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Brevard Springs Myers, S.B. in E.E., Virginia Military ln- stitute, 1948. 2137 Radcliffe Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina. Raymond Richard Neevel, S.B., University of Southern California, 1948. P.O. Box 134, Beverly I-Iills, Cali- fornia. Gordon Neiswanger, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. 8 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. Edward Raymond Nelson, S.B., University of California at Berkeley, 1942. 402 North Granada Avenue, Alhambra, California. Guerdon Holden Nelson, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. Route No. 27, Franklin Park, New Jersey. Robert Harold Nelson, A.B., University of Detroit, 1944. 17352 Parkside Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Walter Thomas Newman, A.B., University of Rochester, 1942, S.B., Cibid.D, 1942. 310 South Nallett Street, Thornton, Illinois. A Thomas Marshall Howe Nimick, jr., A.B., Princeton University, 1948. Ligonier, Pennsylvania. Henry Francis Noonan, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 9 Groom Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Richard Sewall Norton, S.B., Bowdoin College, 1945. 11 High Street, Farmington, Maine. William Daniel O'Brien, S.B. in Aero.E., Iowa State Col- lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1946. 2480 16th Street, Northwest, Apartment 921, Washington, District of Columbia. Edward Charles Oldfield, jr., S.B. in Com., University of Virginia, 1940. 1225 Magnolia Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. THE CLASS OF 1950 QM? HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL Eugene Francis O'Neil, A.B., Princeton University, 1948. 17640 South,Woodland Road, Shaker l-leights, Ohio. Frank Weil Oppenheimer, S.B., Columbia University, 1948. 1148 5th Avenue, New York, New York. Ronald Sidney Osnos, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. 1530 Wellesley Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Anders Ostbye, Artium, University of Oslo, 1939, Cand.Jur., Ciloid.j, 1947. Kristinclundvei 5, Oslo, Norway. Harry Robert Page, A.B., Michigan State College, 1941. 2222 Lake Side Boulevard, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. james Loetscher Paisley. S.B., Iowa State College of Agri- culture ancl Mechanic Arts, 1947. 245 Nevada Street, Dubuque, lowa. Theodosios Nicholas Papleacos, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 12 Groton Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Freeman Archie Parsons, University of Utah, 15 Miller Street, Murray, Utah. Hugh Girard Pastoriza, jr., S.B. in E.E., Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1943. 10 Oriole Avenue, Bronx- ville, New York. Thomas Ernest Pawel, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1948. 979 Copley Road, Akron, Ohio. Charles Wesley Peebles, jr., SB. in Com., University of Virginia, 1948. Holly HiII, Lawrenceville, Virginia. Harries-Clichy Peterson, A.B., Harvard College, 1946. 40 Hammond Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Richard Marvin Peterson, Northwestern University. 6204 North Hermitage Street, Chicago, IlIinois. Gustav August Pluhlmann, A.B., Brooklyn CoIIege, 1948. 326 East 91 st Street, New York, New York. Leon Philipson, S.B., Columbia University, 1948. 187-O9 Jordan Avenue, Saint AIbans, New York. Thurman Rupert Pierce, Jr., S.B. in B.A., Northwestern University, 1948. 405 Middle Street, Franklin, Virginia. Charles Hacker Pinlcham, 3d, A.B., Brown University, 1948. 441 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead, Massachusetts. Anthony Peters Podesti, A.B., Columbia University, 1948. 730 Burns Street, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York, Grosvenor Francis Powell, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1931, S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1938. 3545 Front Street, San Diego, California. Arthur Marcian Ouilty, A.I3., Yale University, 1948. 69 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. THE CLASS OF 1950 T-TARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL John Arthur Quimby, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Northwestern Technological Institute, 1944. 11 Beech Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Abdul Maiid Yassin Rabbat, Dipl., Greek Orthodox Col- lege, 1936. Medhat Pacha Street, Damascus, Syria. Alan Rabinowitz, A.B., Yale University, 1948. Cross- highway, Westport, Connecticut. Robert Ingersoll Randall, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. Germonds Road, West Nyack, New York. Richard George Rauch, SB. in Mech.Engin., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1946. 2116 Elbur Avenue, Lake- wood, Ohio. Robert Knowles Ready, A.B., University of Kansas, 1948. 135 Washington Street, Apartment 5, Brighton, Massa- chusetts. David Nicholas Reardon, S.B., Villanova College, 1942. 7416 Fayette Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. john Michael Reddy, S.B., Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, 1947. 16 Chesterfield Road, Newton, Massachusetts. Gustav Redlich, B.Eng., McGill University, 1942. 398 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Gardner Chase Reed, S.B., University of New Hampshire, 1940. Q8 Juniper Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Raymond Stephen Reed, jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1944. 202 Anadale Road, Scarsdale, New York. james Luther Regan, jr., A.B., University of Alabama, 1938. 3 Harvardway Extension, Boston, Massachusetts. Albert john Reising, University of Cincinnati. 11 West 66th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Albert Charles Riggs, jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1949. 1513 Sycamore Street, Bellingham, Washington. George Overton Riggs, A.l3., Yale University, 1927. Sunset Drive, R.D. No. Q, Athens, Georgia. Albert Edward Riley, S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1948. 380 Southbriclge Street, Auburn, Massachusetts. Samuel Morrill Robbins, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 12 Cotton Street, Newton, Massachusetts. George Cecil Robinson,jr., AB., University of Utah, 1940, LLB., Cibiclj, 1947. 2074 East 9 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Vincent jacob Roggeveen, B.C.E., College ofthe City of New York, 1943. 336 East 55th Street, New York, New York. John Clifton Ronson, B.Com., McGill University, 1948 72 Riverdale Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. THE CLASS OF 1950 HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL Gerald Frank Rose, S.B., New York University, 1948. 1564 Saint Paul Street, Rochester, New York. jack Rosenbaum, A.B., DePauw University, 1947. 414 Avenue, North, Brooklyn, New York. William Sylvester Rule, A.B., Stanford University, 1948. Box 145, Rancho Santa Fe, California. Richard john Ryan, S.B., Villanova College, 1943. 40 Winifred Drive, Merrick, New York. Quentin Byron Sammis, B.E.E., Georgia Institute of Tech- nology, 1946. 17 Carver Street, Huntington, New York. john Robert Sanders, A.B., Dartmouth College, 1946. 95 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. . Edward Arnold Sanford, Jr., SB. in B.A., Northeastern University, 1938. 57 Dorothy Road, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Christopher Gordon Strode Saunders, B.A., Oxford Uni- versity, 1948. Hadley Hurst, Barnet, Hertfordshire, England. Edward William Sawyer, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1935. clo Adjutant General, Department of the Army, Washington, District of Columbia. Ralph Edward Schey, B.C.S., Ohio University, 1948. 7080 Broadview Road, Parma, Ohio. William Elwood Scollard, SB., Dartmouth College, 1947, S.M., Cibid.D, 1948. 9 Leith Place, White Plains, New Yorlc. 127 Appleton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Worcester Warner Seely, A.B., Princeton University, 1948. 2171 Middlefield Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 5 Allen Street, Lebanon, New Hampshire. William H. Sells, S.B., United States Naval Academy, 1944. Honor, Michigan. Paul Ross Shawver, S.E. in E.E., Georgia School of Tech- nology, 1947. 1320 9th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia. john Francis Shepardson, A.B., Harvard College, 1948 87 Willow Street, Clinton, Massachusetts. Francis George Sherman, University of Durham. 191C Holden Green, Cambridge, Massachusetts. l Winfield Shiras, 3d, B.E.E., Cornell University, 1948 223 Ridgewood Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. THE CLASS CF 1950 james Ostle Sears, jg., A.B., Harvard College, 1941. Robert William Selle, A.B., University oi Minnesota, 1948. Robert William Sexton, S.B. in B.A., Boston College, 1948. 2649 North Moreland Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOUIL Bo julian Sibold, B.Sc., McMaster University, 1946. 111 Erie Avenue, Brantford, Ontario, Canada. Walker Donald Silcox, A.E., Harvard College, 1948. 114 Hillside Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts. Richard Leslie Silva, Jr., A.B., Amherst College, 1948. 158 Ferncrest Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island. Edward Arthur Simmons, 3d, S.B., New York University, 1947. Q89 West 149th Street, New York, New York. Lawrence Whitley Simmons B.E.E., Cornell University, 1946. 2551-A Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. john Hensel Sims, S.B., United States Naval Academy, 1940. 404 Broadway, Piqua, Ohio. Malcolm Keith Skipton, jr., A.B., Amherst College, 1948. 76 Derby Dingle, Springfield, Massachusetts. Bert Smith, S.B. in C.E., Georgia School of Technology, 1941. 664 Courtenay Drive, Northeast, Atlanta, Georgia. Ellis Wendle Smith, S.B., l-larvard College, 1946. 115 Mount Auburn Street, Apartment 33, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Hibbard Ashton Smith, B.B.A., University of Minnesota, 1947. 12 Whittier Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Judson Stewart Smith, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. cfo H. C. Smith, DeCoppet 84 Doremus, 63 Wall Street, New York, New York. Marcell Nelson Smith, A.B., Harvard College, 1948 Robert Lamphiere Smith, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Lehigh Uni- versity, 1948. Montebello Road, Suilern, New York. land Heights, Ohio. Gene Wallace Smoot, A.B., Allegeny College, 1948. 574 Kenilworth Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 3 Oak Lane, Scarsclale, New York. Wilbur Deane Snow, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1942. R.F.D. No. 1, Towanda, Illinois. 1918 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois. Samuel Franklin Snyder, Jr., S.B. in Mech.Engin., Lehigh University, 1948. 53 West Stevens Street, Gettysburgh, Pennsylvania. I Luciano Guimaraes de Souza Leao, S.B. in Mech.Engin. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948. 1834 Av Epitacio Pessoa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. THE CLASS OF 1950 Steele Hill Inn, R.F.D. No. 1, Laconia, New Hampshire. William Mellon Smith, S.B. in Chem.Engin., Virginia Poly- technic Institute, 1944. 30552 Fairmount Boulevard, Cleve- William Scott Sneath, A.B., Williams College, 1947. Peter Myles Snyder, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. I HARVARD Edward Ray Speare, 2d, S.B., Boston University, 1948. 420 Concord Road, Weston, Massachusetts. Fayette Patterson Spencer, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948. 1800 Dupont Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Frederick Marshall Spencer, A.B., Boston University, 1948. 235 Everett Street, Ouincy, Massachusetts. Robert Wilson Spencer, AB., Harvard College, 1948. 109 Institution Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Prescott Miner Spicer, S.B., United States Military Acade- my, 1938. 2 Southard Avenue, Oceanside, New York. Eugene Anthony Stalzer, S.B. in B.A., University of Day- ton, 194Q. 543 North Spring Avenue, LaGrange, Illinois. Warren Philip Stark, S.B., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1947, B.C.E., Cibid.j, 1948. 3 Fox Lane, Flushing, Long Island, New York. William Frank Starr, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1941. Q04 Heading Street, Peoria, Illinois. Robert Adolf Steinberg, S.B., Oueens College, 1943. Rural Delivery 9, Ridge Road, Frenchtown, New Jersey. Maurice Earle Steiner, B.C.S., Ohio University, 1948 101 North Second Street, Middleport, Ohio. IBUSIINIESS SCHOOL Antoine jean Stern, Harvard University. 687 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York. Norman William Stewart, S.B. in Aero.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948. Middle Island, New York. Robert Stansbury Stockton, S.B. in Mech.Engin., University of Kansas, 1946, S.B. in Bus., Cibid.D, 1947. 720 Indiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas. john Wesley Stodder, S.B., College of the I-Ioly Cross, 1944. 304 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Franlc Page Storment, S.B., University of California at Berkeley, 1948. 627 North June Street, Los Angeles, California. Raymond Lawrence Stratford, jr., S.B., I-Iarvard College, 1946. Box 22, Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Carl Wayne Strayer, S.B. in C.E., Lehigh University, 1948. 1500 West Philadelphia Street, York, Pennsylvania. Roger Leon Strong, A.B., Yale University, 1948. 983 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Kenneth William Sundwall, A.B., University ol Utah, 1948. 4936 Atwood Boulevard, Murray, Utah. Chien-Bor Sung, B.Sc. in Mech.Engin., Chiao-Tung Uni- versity, 1945, S.M. in Mech.Engin., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948. 25 Lane 97, Changshow Road, Shanghai, China. THE CLASS OF 1950 HARVARD BUSINESS Scitoor james Richard Surface, A.B., University of Kansas, 1942, A.M., Cibid.D, 1948. 17 Crestview Drive, Salina, Kansas. Walter james Sutherland, B.Sc. in Mech.Engin., Queen's University, 1948. 126 Quebec Street, Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec, Canada. Renoo Suvarnsit, S.B., Swarthmore College, 1947, S.M. in Mech. Engin., Harvard University, 1949. Siamese Em- bassy, Washington, District of Columbia. William Arthur Switzer, S.B., Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, 1948. 798 North Evans Street, Pottstown, Penn- sylvania. Curtis William Tarr, A.B., Stanford University, 1948. 346 Legion Avenue, Chico, California. William Murray Taussig, Harvard University. 94 Somerset Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. William Morgan Taylor, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Carnegie Institute ofTechnoIogy, 1948. 2403 Palm Beach Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Henry Baird Tenney, S.B. in B.A., Northwestern University, 1947. 1155 Farwell Drive, Madison, Wisconsin. Morley Punshon Thompson, A.B., Stanford University, 1948. 494 Pacheco Street, San Francisco, California. james Ruggles Thorpe, jr., S.B., in Mech.Engin., California Institute of Technology, 1948. The Bishop's Lodge, Santa Fe, New Mexico. E Johan Throne-Holst, Boston University. 3 Stenbocksvagen, Djursholm, Sweden. 65 Rue de Monceau, Paris, France. Edward Madison Tolliver, S.B. in B.A., University of Arkansas, 1937. 3706 Reno Road, Northwest, Washing- ton, District ol Columbia. Alexander Cooper Tomlinson, Jr., S.B., Haverford Col- lege, 1943. 115 Peyton Avenue, Haddonfield, New Jersey. joseph Hill Torras, S.B., Yale University, 1948. 1027 Union Street, Brunswick, Georgia. Robert Felix Tranchin, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 416 Vincent Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana. Malcolm Lewis Trayser, B.E., Yale University, 1948. Stockton Road, Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania. Gerald Frank Tucci, S.B. in N.S., Brown University, 1946, S.B. in Engin., Cibidj, 1948. 39-71 44th Street, Long Island City, Long Island, New York. David Emily Tucker, S.B. in B.A., Washington University, 1948. R.F.D. No. 3, Box 176, Liberty, Missouri. Arthur Nicholson Turner, A.B., Yale University, 1946 Cross Ridge Road, New Canaan, Connecticut THE CLASS OF 1950 Luke Alphonse Tiberghien ,Dipl., University of Paris, 1945. HARVARD BUSINESS sciuioor Roman lrodian Ulans, S.B. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1936. 117 Bradford Avenue, Rye, New York. Ralph Reed Upton, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1941. Q1 Cornell Street, Buffalo, New York. Dante Vadala, A.B., Claremont Men's College, 1948. 935 B. 16th Street, Santa Monica, California. jack King Van Overen, A.B., Princeton University, 1942. 1435 Toledano Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. John Franklin Van Vleck, A.B., Tufts College, 1948. P.O. Box 6, Greenfield, Massachusetts. Curtis Torrey Vaughan, jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 333 Terrell Road, San Antonio, Texas. Soteros Arthur Verenis, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 39 Portina Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. Rodney Merritt Vining, S.B., Evansville College, 1948. 625 East Powell Avenue, Evansville, Indiana. Arthur Neill Vollmer, S.B., University of Washington, 1948. Route No. Q, Sequim. Washington. Edward Arthur Walker, B.Sc. in C.E., Queens University, 1946. cfo Mrs. Gerald Sanford, Digby, Nova Scotia, Canada. Daniel Charles Walser, ji., S.B., Virginia Military Institute, 1948. 16 East Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Semmes Guest Walsh, B.E., Yale University, 1946. 269 Hanover Street, Annapolis, Maryland. Elmer Lawrence Ward, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. Q24 Main Street, Sanford, Maine. G. Richard Warfield, jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1946. 955 40th Avenue, North, Saint Petersburg, Florida. Robert Patterson Warlick, A.B., Brown University, 1948. Morrisville, North Carolina. Bernard Sanders Waterman, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1935. 117 Watson Road, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. ' Walter Edmond Watkins, S.B. in Chem.Engin., University of Tennessee, 1943. Ingleside Farm, Athens, Tennessee. Everett Powell Webster, A.B., Harvard College, 1946, S.M., Cibid.D, 1948. 95 Porter Place, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. john Prewitt Wehle, S.B., Rose 'PoIytechnic Institute, N 1947. 2233 Bonnycastle Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky. I I I 1948. 8 Reimer Road, Scarsdale, New York. THE CLASS OF 1950 john Livingston Weinberg, A.B., Princeton University, , T HARVARD BtUSlNlESS SCHOPUL lla if Raymond Harold Weisler, S.B., University of Rochester, 1948. 141 Shepard Street, Rochester, New York. , james S. Welch, A.B., Stanford University, 1948. 2346 Portland Street, Los Angeles, California. Arthur Howard Westervelt, A.B., Hamilton College, 1948. 416 Stockholm Street, Brooklyn, New York. George Richard Westin, Middlebury College. 2 Wash- ington Street, Rutland, Vermont. - Paul Long Wharton, Jr., A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1942, S.B. in Mech.Engin., West Virginia Uni- versity, 1948. Lennox Apartments, Wheeling, West Virginia. Leonard Allen Wheeler, S.B., University of California at Berkeley, 1944. 900 Delmar, Alameda, California. Frank George White, A.B., University of Oklahoma, 1937. 52 Maple Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Howard Edgar Whiting, B.Com., McGill University, 1948. 1509 Sherbrooke Street, West, Montreal, Province of Quebec, Canada. Robert Whitman, A.B., Bowdoin College, 1948. 23 Hill- side Avenue, Melrose Massachusetts. William Price Wilder, B.Com., McGill University, 1946. 72 Kilbarry Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Don Stuart Williams, A.B., MacAlester College, 1942. 1229 Laurel Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Emmons johnson Williams, A.B., Amherst College, 1947. 542 Lakeland Street, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Thomas Arthur Williams, S.B., Columbia University, 1942. 5 Madison Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Everett Stuart Wilson., A.B.,, Williams College, 1947. 20 Whitney Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts. james Caswell Wilson, jr., A.B., Princeton University, 1947. 829 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, New jersey. john Mayer Wilson, jr., S.B., University of Alabama, 1936. 178 Palfrey Street, Watertown, Massachusetts. Samuel Green Wilson, A.B., Guilford College, 1948. 122 Kensington Road, Greensboro, North Carolina. William Ralph Wilson, SB. in Com.Engin., University of Washington, 1939. 2112 West 65th Street, Seattle, Washington. Robert Leslie Winter, A.B., Yale University, 1947. 484 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. Gordon Blanchard Wiswell, B.Sc., Dalhousie University, 1943, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1948. 186 Robie Street, l-lalilax, Nova Scotia, Canada. THE CLASS OF 1950 HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL john Diedrich Woebse, S.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1947. 185 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey. Arthur Wong, jr., S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1947. 877 McKinley Avenue, Oakland, Cali- Fornia. Bruce Alan Worcester, S.B. in Engin., California Institute of Technology, 1948. 1040 South Wesley Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Wayne Edward Wright, A.B., Williams College, 1947. 1555 Kingston Avenue, Schenectady, New York. Robert Eli Wyner, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. 1633 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts. Emil Robert Wyss, S.B., University of Utah, 1941. 2512 South 13th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. john Robert Yeager, A.B., University of Oregon, 692 South Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California. Murray Abraham Yetvin, S.B. in l.E., Northeastern Uni- versity, 1947. 49 Havelock Road, Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Leon Ryno Yourtee, jr., SB., University of Maryland, 1939. Brownsville, Maryland. Philip Thomas Zeigler, A.B., l-larvard College, 1948. 1509 First Avenue, York, Pennsylvania. Dunn Feist Herrmann Doctrinal Candidates William Franklin Dunn, S.B., University of Illinois, 1947, S.M. Cibidj, 1949. 1011 East Laurel Street, Springlield, Illinois. Howard Needham Feist, jr., AB., Princeton University, 1947, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948, S.M., Cibidj, 1949. 336 Wellesley Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Cyril Clare Herrmann, B.E., Stanford University, 1942, M.B.A., Cibidj, 1948. Lee, lllinois. Edward Thomson Miller, jr., A.B., Harvard, 1927, M.B.A., Cibidb, 1930. 135 Cedar Street, East Lansing, Michigan. Richard Leo Smith, A.B., University of Utah, 1946, M.B.A., Northwestern University, 1947. 1518 South 6th Street, East, Salt Lake City, Utah. Wilson Robert Waugh, B.A., University of Western Ontario, 1946. 555 Durferin Avenue, London, Ontario, Canada. THE CLASS OF 1950 WM HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL Not Pictured james Francis Bowen, S.B. in Bus., Miami University, 1948. 42 Clover Avenue, Niles, Ohio. Paul Leland Engle, S.B., Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, 1944. 618 Bluemont Avenue, Man- hattan, Kansas. Wolcott Anders Holcanson, jr., A.B., Bowdoin College, 1948. 32 Samoset Avenue, Ouincy, Massachusetts. Edward Graham Kaelber, A.B., Harvard College, 1948. 5 Cres- cent Road, Port Washington, New York. Lionel Kay, S.B., Harvard College, 1940. 15 West 84th Street, New Yorlc, New York. Thomas joseph Lenahan, B.C.S., Ohio University, 1948, Q09 South Church Street, Clyde, Ohio. Robert Patterson Marshall, A.B., Princeton University, 1940. 5810 Murray Hill Place, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Stuart Upson Rich, A.B., Wabash College, 1942. 138 South Main Street, Torrington, Connecticut. Edmund George Rubin, A.B., Harvard College, 1947. 66 Way- land Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Sadhan Ranian Sarker, B.A., Saint Xavier's College, 1947. Q37 Lower Circular Road, Calcutta, lndia. Daniel Wayne Shaps, B.C.S., Ohio University, 1948. 3609 Tullamore Street, University Heights, Ohio. Harvey joseph Wexler, S.B., New York University, 1947, M.B,A., Cibidj, 1948. 355 East Chester Street, Long Beach, New York. James Duff Young, Jr., A.B., Bowdoin College, 1948. 1 Am- herst Street, South Hadley Center, Massachusetts. THE YEAR . . . Random Thoughts . . . September 23, 1950 . . . registration and the end of a pleasant summer . . . back to the grind . . . no E.A.General reports this year . . . the week ends are free Football season is upon usf so it's over to Soldiers Field to watch the slaughter. Don't care who wins, but do feel sorry for the Crimsons. Oh well, they have the best band. Afterwards, it's back to the room for cocktails . . . good to see all the old college friends back in town for the game . . . been out so long. The parties always seemed to carry over till cur- few. Qffered the poor first year man down the hall a drink to cheer him up as he pecked away on those good old reports. IN REVIEW From a B School Diary . . All was not lun and lrolic. l'larvard Square toolc tlie money tlwe University didn't . . . tlius a continuous problem in lwiglw Fin- ance. Cases were longer and that last drag always tasted good as the prof started oil tlwe 8:40 lecture. The S. A. lwad more spealcers . . . vve went but . . . l-lad a little more courage this year and argued with the prof. . . alter class . . . lout never won. Still l1aven't learned. Winter came . . . moved indoors. Spent too much at the Copley Formal. -loolc advantage of Chase night club and Cowie l 1 'F V ,, ME L nits, gJ l,, 'HF f Page ,,. L' , 1 VI ' 'gifs M-g5ggggfg'iffS1'1:'hi if . F' BM ,.., N l X mgsg- 1 1' gig E N W' ' i. 9 Jii ,J ' f . , 'Y 1 AW i '- EM f Q. 5 5' gf: ' 'F 31fi.!ff 3 ff f W . W W ' ., , . W '-' ? L ' -'1.7f3f' qffii 2? gy:-T' F - :,'- ' ?'f?Ji'3f1'g! 'K 1 :abt pm E '4' im IZEI N N L ,miisz -M? I f-f, JJ ffgsiqgillgifwn K . VL I I .E HH, , 4 Y ,M 5' J , , , 1 ' LES' ff , ., ., W -A' 5? X,, H+- 'A , , Q56 5- lwfvav 5,5 Q .? :T:1:? nk V i,E1f3f ' ,-Ik jig n4g,.51 33 2-Q ' Mff' 5 9 Y bg 4 ., ,,, - Wt Xa , H 'f 'W - P ' ' N . 'E ii ff f f 1 1+ ' wx .1 ' K' H , X 'W Q ag af m 1-N, 5 W A TR!-iw' . Av. VF I na, v V t Na: AH' , Q v '- 'Ng - 4 Q. C ,. C -kj K D N: ' 'J ' X . , vxxx if Y:,, A 'gif 7 n Q -'W Auf 'M ' 5 Q, ?f ' N F- 3 QA xi' I X my A 1.1 In '51 5' 1' ' X 7 fx 5, EW E +53 3. 1-'rs' i i 1 ,IN 5 . -wif fi? .. gm iiz M, , L L ' I ll ab X The case material increased . . . Morgan '14 had died and Baker Q0 took over with a-vengence . . . term papers started falling due . . . wished we were back in the First year. Our friend the mailman hadn't changed-he iust didn't leave as much mail . . . the gal back home had found somebody else. . . Alter football, played section basketball . . . wasn't any good but had lun. l-lad a varsity team that cleaned up the area . . . but they went out of business after a short life. Every Tuesday was Milton Berle and the uwrastlesn on T.V .... occasionally the thing worked, but not often, 'l'hat's the trouble with modern contrapiions . . . not dependable. 4 T-ef '! 53,1 l'lad a good room this year . . . 4th floor . . . good For parties, etc. Got in the bad habit of sleeping late . . . missed a few 8:-40's but the ever dependable maid always came in early that day and started cleaning up . . . nevercomplained about the awful mess we made . . . even washed our glasses occasionally on Monday morning . . . Got invited to a big Wellesley Formal . . . so off to the Coop to get the mane trimmed . . . he always tool: too much or too little. . . W.I-I.B.S. went full blast all year piping music to study by every night, with occasional ad libs and tender dedications from the local gal. Finally got around to having an Old Section get-together in Chase . . . met quite a Few new wives and heard about the population increase . . . the Sec- tion's doing all right . . . and the lcids will l4now better than to go to the B School. Housing seemed to be the main topic oi conversation among the married folk . . . some were lucky . . . i.e., enough kids . . . to live over in Poker Flats . . . lovv rent and convenient to School. . . . No Harvardevens this year, so most people were paying outlandish rents . . . maybe the single man isnyt as bad ori as he thinks. Aiter seeing the redecora- tion job in Mellon lounge, and hearing the plans For the other dorms . . aren'tso bad oft after all . . . the only catch is the rent . . . going up . . . glad to get out before they hit them all . . . having Financial problems as it is. Survived the midyears and looked forward to an enioyable spring. Could ease up novv . . . lout then they cracked dovvn . . . tried to Figure out howto go see future employers and still loe in class . . . solution . . . impossible. A lot of companies came but none of them seemed to have the right iob at the right price . . . have to do it on your own . . . Two years and an Ivt.B.A. for the same price as a B.A. or BS. is hard on the morale . . . vvas it all worth while . . . will Find out in ten years. a 2 , nd , 1-fi, After easing up the Fourth term, Finally realized the end was in sight . . . the last set oF Finals . . . last minute Fears, so stayed in Saturday night while roomies went out, and studied . . . it wasn't worth it so returned to the stay loose attitude that got us all through the First three terms. The great day arrived . . . graduation . . . Conant, David, et al . . . Families arrived . . . hotels Full . . . no place to put morn and pop. The ceremony was mass production . . . toolc six minutes to graduate all 600 oF us. Got a Free lunch and that piece oF paper saying lvi.B.A., so it was all over . . . ready to go out and conquer the vvorld . . . come baclc to the twentieth reunion and svvear that there's no place like the l-larvard Business School . . . but l'm putting my kids to vvorl4. . . , F , l i in i ll ll--X i t -.T ' i i L , :- J -S-H i l 1950 The Class of 1951 HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ggi? I A 4 ,f , 4 1 L. Y tc 3 . if 2 fiizi n A :-. F x In 5 , ,U .I . gf ' QS-V3 , ' Q: .em farm ,Y.I,y ' ' . 5.7 gy,-,,. . - -vi! Q L x f ,, sw. ' Mf f5'!fii51 '7-if w .1-,',, T91 at 01: 'Lx-'I :ii 'n' T576-Y nm FX K 'G SWF! .'l4'2i' A I -rn , .4 ,fl N 9 ilmllfga Q4 331 Qlggp QQ, mx- lnwll Qi' 6.9, 6 164? gm-,. '-f'- '.1,,,g -i3u Yf fv...,u isa H. M I Wh. 'K m .M P. E 'W I Class Histor O 1 early Fall of'49,when we ceased being vexations Y The Class of '51 toolc on substance and form in the at the Admissions Otlice and veiled hopes at the Bursar's Ohiice, and became in tact one of the B School's entities, a class, and thereby, tentatively heirs apparent to the Harvard M.B.A. degree. V Of the six hundred and three eager students from forty-two states and twenty-four countries to converge on the Business Scho,ol's campus this Fall, Five hundred and twenty-one were Americans, and eighty were foreignf Two men maintained a stateless status. Massachusetts headed the list of contributing states with ninety-one men. New Yorlc, Pennsylvania, and California closely followed. Canada sent the largest 'number of Foreign students with thirty-six men. England and the Philippine lslands followed with Five and four men respectively. ' Ninety-live of the Class ol '5'l did their undergraduate worlc at l-larvard. Second and third in the numerical ranlcing by colleges were the Massachusetts Institute ol Technology with thirty-Five men and Yale with twenty-seven men. West Point, Annapolis, and the other Ivy League colleges completed the head ol the list with the number of their representatives in the teens. l-leading the list of foreign universities was McGill University, which oilered thirteen men. xtitiriisenviciisas ' 4.1, al, , Q . ., : gf -Q-5 Y .five - A. ,-'-if? t Eimwttll it -. sratyglgttt-sta e,.:utt,i4,EftSHei'-zifvgw l'!'UQgggff'5i?t'5g'm'tis.,'tiigt, 4 Htl ws tt. tt. r tt, isa , - ,X This set of geographical statistics was all the Class of '5'l comprised of prior to registration day when their six hundred and three warm bodies invaded Baker Library. A second-year man took an informal count of the number of hats and vests worn by the incoming class, compared it to a similar count taken the year before, and decided the marked decrease meant a younger class. Statistic wise the average man of the Class of '5'l also proved to be a little taller, a trifle heavier, and to support six hairs more per square inch of scalp than his prede- cessors. V The Barnstaple Case was presented the first day of class to illustrate the ease and simplicity of the Case System as used at the Business School. The trials and tribulations of one Mrs. Mills hastily revised this connotation the following week, and indicated our stay would be laborious as well as interesting. The ensuing year held many memories both good and bad. There was the initial confusion of the tunnels, the nine o'clock deadlines, and conflicting cocktail parties, a layrite and an E. T. Wright, the seventy degree weather during the mid-term exams in February, the hurried breakfasts in Cowie, and many other memorable experiences, common to all of us. More than memories alone, however, the class of '5'l has under its belt a year of the richest academic experience, which makes this not only an unforgetable year, but onewhichwill prove significant in the careers of all of us. itfftt. , i- 5 1 it M it 'z e-gn, ' ' ,H tt., ss Jt.5ms 5t5.l,,,, iii wi! e V qlfl. 1 iii-A!! . ' A '- '-iigxcsuw-'.f 'P Q g s tl' .-Ke 'V-9 -P2 0 . - me sta U5 mf, J G o ' wt NL ri X Q 4? ' F s' A d - ln a matter ol a Few short months, each 'Kl:irst Year man Ca 611110 Found himself conversant in more areas of knowledge tar removed from his background than even now seems possible. Philosophy maiors were routing work through machine shops, engineers were discussing social relations of business. By Christmas, the liberal arts student had learned how to read all over again-not Shakespeare or Bacon-but blueprints and balance sheets, and to tell time-with stop watches in hundredths ol seconds while people assembled all manner of gadgets. Cases appeared to be a great relief from college-'lonly eight pages to read in 'Marketing' tomorrow. Soon the realization came that there is a world of ditlerence-in time and energy-between read- ing about something and actually working with it. Analyzing balance sheets, should we make or buy, how do we cut down the coffee time, source and applications, all represented hours of labor without any immediate evidence of what had been accomplished. Then came January grades. And even engineers got l.l3's in Production. Learning came through discussions, through listening to others, through speaking ourselves, and trying to convince others ol our points of view. Learning came through writing reports, through drawing up Financial statements, and through making iob analyses-but always, learning was centered about real problems which at one time or an- other face each and every businessman: This is the essence of case study and the obiective ol the First year at the l-larvard Business School. Extra Curricular All was not study at the B School first year, a man A t- -t- must have recreation to remain normal. It didn't take C lvl 165 long to shalce out the traveling dust and settle down into groups that constitute the framework in which the B School man lives. Friends were made quiclcly with those who shared discussion groups, car pools, and dormitory entries. Section loyalties too, were soon developed with athletic teams, dying for dear old Section Z, and beer parties in Chase after hectic reports. Most of the relaxing was done, out of necessity, between report cases when the informal intimacies of Chase night club and the inex- pensive pleasures ofcowie dances provided the necessary opportunities to consolidate relations with the multitude of girls' colleges in the area -Wellesley, Radcliffe, Simmons, Pine Manor, to name a few. The fall season was highlighted by Football week ends for those fortunate enough to have the Uwherewithallf' As the weather turned colder, recreation turned indoors with coclctail parties and other general fes- tivities in the dorms as allowed. The Copley Plaza formal highlighted the season with a roaring success. Came the spring and the young executive's fancy turned to a realization that extended effort was futile as far as the graders were concerned, so after the first shocle of grades, he relaxed and enioyed his stay on The Charles more fully. As this book goes to press with snow still on the ground, the First Year man dreams of those warm spring days when it's the ball game, the beach, and taking a nice wallc in the Wellesley park Needless to say, he stayed loose and remained normal. W Q -2 . vit 'X Vo -.Q EA S l 1 Yep, Section A always had the 8:40 classes, 5' but, all in all, things werent so bad. George flawyerb Webster gave us all the dope on electric blankets to prepare us tor the New England winter, and we could always aslc Studley who knew the answer to anything except where to Find a good barber. ln Ad. Prac,, Pete Ahrens moaned it costs too much, while Peter Gorb iumed over lying to the hired help lor the wrong reasons. ln other classes we tried to maintain the illusion of budding young executives, but somehow Marketing class always sounded lilce the editorial room ol the Pvlife Gdzelfe. Geolt. Desa was a huckster from the beginning, and sales boomed the moment he got l-lah-vud man Stuart Davidson to wear his string tie. Whenever anything got us down, Smilin' Jim Kromka was around to spread a little cheer aided by Tom l.yne, the man with the heartiest laugh in Boston. incidentally, did Dave Graham ever Figure out how to l4eep his mulch paper lrom blowing away in southern lndiana? f 1' -x 6-. muff-f F751 2, I . , ' 5,,J1 'nvvl my ' : 7 Q L -' -,r 935.41555-,:.4 'f iapmz5 .xywi ' Ulf, -.jaw Qgg 3'fI',' ' ' '.':L:.'--WJ C1 . m U , ... ,-W MIL ifzfigzvtilmM7-:f:sf E?TW' 4 Wifi Pr: , -.ga s ? 'I .4 vw. Q' If I 1-'W '5'.'HfzT2!' 1 LJ L,f.'V I Q-mga, Qfg H I ggi! 'Um A 1 Xf .,.-..':.Psv AAI, ,. ' xiinivwmus ' S A - . Section al , Fevv days passed before the mental anguish of the case system had forced our singularities to the fore. The inaugural address from Gil left us breathless but a little confused, those imponderable offerings of savant Paul Gillon were the last word in logic-but would could Hexcresencen mean? And who did not but admire the tempo of l.ucl4y Balzarit, man of action, blindly dealing with problems of marketing in the early morning hours? The workers of the world have found a new champion in that most outspoken of liberals, Walter Erskine, won over by the unyielding dictates of Ad. Prac. e f The Black Bs, relentless drive toward achievement manifested itself in that immensely successful pre-Christmas party. We recall with envy and admiration the gallant efforts of the chosen four who sacrificed themselves in an act beyond the call of duty. And vve still are grateful to that upstanding organ, The H:l1'11r11'rf Crimson, for recording for posterity how men of distinction are imbued with the spirit of high finance. acer .Wit .as EG, it , f , .. 5 ll it u -' 5 -' 3 , -M 1421 ' f 2 -il' 'A' i . . W, 1. g F 1--i f fl-.p-K, -qw ,Q YAY vi! 5 , ap' in . i i ! M Q Wmwxmy wy amwj b u .5 55- . - ' N , , ... ' 1 a- - z. ,Y , F M g - K--, z ' ii-iii 1 b ixffl' J.TQ,'-' . 1 , I .F X f ff SP, . gr X W usa WI'i:a 'M i I I .vu ii Vlllhuv ,,-W ... 1 131- Q ,Wg ' 'L 1 ' . L ' 1:1 El:' ' ' N ' I A N' Q lp-, 3 Q? 'af' if if '1 A Ea .nz 5 Uf . I .Aft 1. X. ' x nv: ', Fe X. X:-:jg.., n.,,.h uqsu sixx 1 ..,q , 11 , W.-. 'j ,awr- 2915! 4 flgtli - 9. -.,. . -mug., , ' ml, A ' N 4 Q u-n:uu1z.m H lmzs Q! F l Al S . 0' fi-X Through rose-colored eyeballs ensconced on Charlestown- !-r blackened cushions behold them: undaunted scholars Wedged Baker-wise by their butts, or braving Carpenter's dank miasma: cru- saders ol' the dollar, SuFfering the solemn intonation of Perry and Perkins and Pace's: a few words to say. Even allowing Englehart a chance to play! CChorus for slide rules and comptometersb Section C, l sing of thee: Least squares, preferred shares, Ad.prac-quack-quackl l-lansen, Hart, Stewart, Foster, l-lad one grader and you lost her. 8:59-Stand in linel Debit? Credit? Andrews said it! Schlipity-shlurp, tummy-thump blurp Paclden, Noclozbearer to the Gods, sing anthems to record beer consumption, Waken Murray from his slumber, Muse-like, thy voice may grant l-lonig gumption To market cheaper substitutes for water, Or lure a Meyers' metaphore to slaughter. CChorusD Morgan, vortex of warm winds, will you send them some spare grader to eye, More urgently yet, answer week-end problems of make or buy? Let Jaffe heed Daniel's advice! Float Gaillard in Scblitz to paradise. CChorusD 5 iv' 4 Ft it ,ff .iw lei- , 2, Y -s . x, ' -, s -. 1' - . . - lg 'Hi' flglllll 5- at miesisssi use ii, ist... if at - tm.. ff t. ii.. it is - is .ee-H E tt... in M,fmY5NY,,' gs i 4, ,, gg t. Z - ,W ss, , ', tgffs,,.e,,,'.- ,. 5, ee, , , , . ww' , :li-fl QL' Y . :-sy ,f , Wm. , .N gm ' - 4 4. :yqgx I I Wkrfn 6' I 1 ' A -.i Q hi .gf f .f..1u.- fmzwx.- rm! Y W , ag! Q . 2 .Li m ,,.-.. K ' ....,.,Y. in , wiy- WT 4 Ez? xi? ? .T i 45 Nix . Q ,L a- X .J , 3 - 'L ' 1 Q '6':j, ?1',Ih5Wg- , X ' 4 ,' alfa X ' 1 U' ,-Eff? , gg Q .jf 1 Q 73 - :.. 7 If 2 pf .5 H E-A: if I l ig. E ' ' , V, I4 , 7' it J X1 N ,Z'1.,5li' v M,-'EQ M' W - K, , w A 11 W H, Nw HM M reezissf wif? b ' ' Inf: V Y v I , ,4h , -Y ..- Section The Dauntless D'sl Coming from twenty-six states, Five provinces of Canada, and Five other parts of the world, we had only one thing in common-confusion. As the year progressed, the confusion faded, There was Andrews, poet and philosopher, whose eight obscene limericl4s are lost to posterity. Folts equated consistency and narrow-mind- edness for us and was very patient about a mysterious oil hole. Bliss' Simplified Accounting for Honeymoons was highly ap- preciated, but Barlow's bench grinders lor grinding benches had a slightly ditterent reception. Then, too, there was Kozmet- sky, with his harried, overworked, and underpaid boolalceeper, Betsy. These were the men who led us through the maze of cases, probing and prodding us on with high good humor and patient understanding. The Section beer party in the tall, characterized by high consumption and law songs, marlced the beginning of an e5,f11'it de wfpi that carried through the Winter Formal and into the spring. Section D was rolling, the fog of confusion behind, by becoming a team with a l4it ol tools in our hands and a dauntless spirit in our hearts. , .,..,,, ., ,,,,, , e . a, , - ,, ,- v ,V . -A ,Y Pi... . -U-, ,......f.- ..-. ,g Y. ,,. , ,, . V -A T fi- 'Y --ef 0c.5-einem -um- ,-.,-,,-- ,.--- 7. 1 , s ' '- aw l 'in im ' WT E 'time .. 'f-2 f Q 4 v-- U x 4: RI N 5' 'Aff 1 . '-wi, . fax ' X' ,i T'-1 W i . ff iff 1 Hr P5 vi N wwf' A. l' ig?? On September QQ, 1949, an amorphous mass of ' ninety-eight students took seats in Baker. Pro- fessor Folts stepped onto the platform and asked for volunteers to begin the discussion on the Barnstaple Case. A man raised his hand and was recognized. lt's a question of incremental costs, said Jack Phillips, and thus started the folklore of Section E. Arn Schwartz immortalized Vance in the l.iddick case with the name l-lot Pants Vance. Joe Trowern attributed the bick- ering of the women in the Livingston case to the fact that they were frustrated. Dick Goodman displayed an uncanny ability to find a tax angle, and Rex l-lopper crossed swords with Professor ,lack Glover over what was, and what was not profound. Beside the ulcer derby, Bob French led a snappy football team to an impressive record of seven wins, two ties, and one loss, Dick Geismar took charge of a section basketball team, and lrv Yanowitz captained the volleyball squad. 'ls I .LQ 1.5! ? 'S ik ig.. M H 3, mv-' 'gwx' 1, . . Q if va 1 fb J w Y' ' W 1 T1 'b '2-' Y Vi A L' Y - .Y -.:, 1 Q 'Z -.n. 1 ,, A , lg 1 'dfzzg 'Eg'-9 ,S 527.2 2 am ! .i sf ' ii ' i l L Gallant. Section F allowed levv days to pass before it mustered behind poor defenseless Mrs. E. A. Mills. There was some disappointment evidenced later when Professor Culliton produced Mrs. Mills' counterpart-the General-but as l-lenry, that's Latin, you lcnovv, Peltz would say, Hour ettorts in her behaltvvere trulya sacrifice on the altar of et- ticiencyf' Little was sacrificed. For From the depths of despair came echoes of give her a burst ol speed, evidenced by Kemal Reynolds' edict of put ,em to vvorlc, and Wrape Films, lnc., which proved more ettective than Ralph Slater himself. Although Professor l-lanson produced the side show with the depreciating peanut vendor, levv will forget circus antics Cannonball Cambienf' George Contributionless the Strong man, Professuh Massie, Conquering Glenn Konlcer and his pari- mutual, Bumps Bud of Old l-lovvard Fame, Onus Stan and the inimitable Mr. Ah. Although we adhere to Doc. l3ailey's policy ot hovv to win friends, we talce the Words ol Mr. Blueprints, and perform the academic duty of proposing a currently useful generalization. 'KNothing counts-What do you thinlclu -F1 Q-W..:,ifsa5Q1'r3r: . gil' 1Mg.,s.y Epi, Q V -,ig , ff .- 9 QM t' 1,-r 154 - 5... Qziekfrei-...-tics.-Java' .:egnf,,.,.s-...i earoac.-. ff' ..- -f-. ,....-, -W - Y W xt x 3 ' fa I 3 5 QS -re U1 Je' mv.9-'-- -- hi-1 L.., .... jfx---A--g gwiflgjg q0L:,,g l ' , Q XML 5 jpfik , gf, uhm 'HV' ,N 'W' -Q xi 7 S J ' jg 'V 2 jf WW? 1 df ra A T l 15 r Qi., X' E.: ' -H ' ' ifg7f3'.yif',.- ' 5 f sa. 512 A Q f i Fats, .MR X Q f ggi 'L L.-LT, f ' 2 IiEi IElli 'iI?.Ei' Alan Otto Abel, S.B. in E.E., Purdue University, 1949. Qoo State Street, Franklin, Indiana. David Adams, 4th, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 2500 Canterbury Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Joseph Paul Agronick, A.B., Brown University, 1949. 339 River Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Peter ,loseph Ahrens, A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1949. 3333 Sherbourne Street, Detroit, Michigan. Herbert Karl Allard, S.B., Harvard University, 1948. SOO Angell Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Louis Benedict Allen, Met.E., Colorado School of Mines, 1949. 631 South Washington Street, Denver, Colorado. jose Enrique Alvarez, B.I.itt., Instituto Edison, 1944, LL.D., University of Havana, 1949. Avenida de Acosta, 7 Oeste, Vibora, Havana, Cuba. Donald Charles Ambuhl, A.B., Wabash College, 1949. 1817 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Oliver Filley Ames, A.B., Harvard University, 1943. Elm Street, North Easton, Massachusetts. Arthur Louis Amiot, jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1948. 1661 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Massa- chusetts. HARVARD GR ADUATE SCHOOL james Brown Ammon, A.B., Amherst College, 1947. 3611 Stokley Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Rene George Amyot, B.A., Laval University, 1946, Lic. en Droit, Cibidj, 1949. 66 St. Louis Road, Que- bec, Province of Quebec, Canada. Adrian Campbell Anderson, S.B. in Engin., California Institute of Technology, 1945. 305A Leeward Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Francis William Anderson, S.B., University of Illinois, 1936. 613 Collett Street, Danville, Illinois. james Charles Anderson, Jr., A.B., Loyola College, Baltimore, 1949. 6409 Pratt Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Windsor Temple Anderson, S.B. United States Military Academy, 1941. R.F.D. No. 1, Brookfield, Ohio. William Charles Andre, A.B., Dartmouth College, 1946. 30 Murray Hill Road, Scarsdale, New York. Robert Dean Arnett, A.B., University of Washington, 1948. 2412 Magnolia Boulevard, Seattle, Washing- ton. Carl Christian Johan Arnstedt, M.S. in C.E., Technical University of Denmark, 1949. 4 Kalvebod Brygge, Copenhagen, Denmark. joseph William Ashman, Harvard University, 1950. 195 River Street, Forty Fort, Pennsylvania. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTR ATION 1 .4-.. 1' ff' SM, 1- 11 QQ ,W , 1 :gg-1,5211 , 11 J V , 6 v rf 1 .. Era- z'l'2 1J' : 3 1 N -4-:: uf,-.1522 'E m1,1.,,-1. -4-f K'-Q.-' ff ' i' -gy 4-M411 i za,1,1s,, ., 1 rg S552 1 mg 4 Lgw 135 ,Y ,1 531111 11 Q, , . EM, V M 11- 15:11 1 wk ,W . 11 I . 1 gf? Us 24 1 ' F731 Z: lf: ' 521. 1 1531:- 1'f.111 ' '- C 5 11 ' ,QQ 1 1 25' ' Eff' A - j :J- Z I.: ,fu ..,- ri. . ,J 'r , 11 'W' 1115525 11 1 . - S ,Q-1 1- 1 12 1 . 11, 1: . H A Y 1 .1 J if ' 1 . ' .. , QM ' . . H ' ' 51, h 11 M , ,, 1 1 . 1 1 1 , M 17,1 In , ' H ,, ,X ' A 'f -.-..- -'f H !' r ' if Q1 5 ,, f 1' f V ' 11 1,1 - 121 1 1 . . , w . M1 me , Ls 1 ff 1122555 A, 'Q :W ., .1 f ' ff , 1 Q! fn 7 I - 11421-' sein, 11.11 15:22, ew o. .51 ,i , ENV QEQQ 4 1 V5 10 f '11 ' F33 'oo' T iii 1 ' k Z3 ae ,Ko-' 212 - U ki? 'U Q . gs -1 , , 3 gf' gg 1 5 , ' ' 3335 rpm - 5 Y Y 1 mu H Q -1-wg: .W 1 11 W1 111 ,522 1, ,ww Q1 ,Al mf 1 - 1, 1 'Hsgfieau NN 1 M ' W ? W V' il-41,2 ' ' k ' x W Eg aff' -- K . 11 - , ,L r, fl .45 . -. I 1 - .1 I ' ' cf, 21 X, ' .. - C x - 1,1 V 1 Y ' 22 wg-if 4 ifykfs 5: 1 If 3.1. I wasiisi -- - i'Hf I5.7'x Y mi L., A Milf ,,v,4,,, 453. v E . , M K.. 1 1-,ihl , . 5111 ' 1 11 5 1 ' 4'-X71 2' 'Q 1 -1 'ww 1 '1 ' 1 M -M 'V . ' , f -fvlkj -' 1 -1315115 kll . 1 :! 411 -- fain' AWA! 44,uE2' 1 2 .-1 v . Shag , .wzik1Lw1v:.?' A 1 1.11 's e' -3 fx mis--fylmi 11,v1'1gAg1eX'1-1 E. 1 , ,4 ,, ,gg 154: 4,5-11,41v::2.1i1:,:.l 1,-4 .lf A' f 1 , M --1M - S - 55175 - ' Y im? V Gigi ' 1 , A V ' 15 ' ' 'V f 1 : V 1-1 ,Su I L VZ' 1' 535, ' 415: V, 1 fc +f 11 51 1 1 W ' ISV' mf V , ,. u -J 'gif 2 ', Y ' lb , ' f x . , 1 W , .. - , , JU 1 E .- M pk g1,,, , M I' L ' mv ,J ,1 w 1 M11 A 2115, M 5 71 . X ., nz ' Legg, 1 , 5335 ieiaiimt K i , fW5LQ?,1 . Y I- - M1 - ESA? 5,15 1 Q1 11 1 , Wg! ,. ,X xg I ,1 54'-11525341 JE X , 1 -1 1 1 gy- -Q Jive ,ff 1' K I - .X 4 1 1 I 5E9 TQg:3:,. 11533215 -.gi 71 - 1:-. 1 4119 1 , u . ' ,pf X 1:':1 J 1 11 iixiig. ,Q 1, , , A W . ,K W -. , 1. - :. .Q 1 1 2 iw! , 11 '-F3211 f -1 'wgxikiya 1.1 Q11:wfi-if mm' W 53. QQLMK l E511 QL Q1 1 .13 . , W. Iwi 5 mn 5, usa, .5 me ,J f -1, f E1 X1 A Q1 112,145 1 Q fm, Q -, Eiiipf YQ if , ATA - M4 dv vt: Marvin Arthur Asnes, S.B., Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1949. 112 Haverford Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey. james Basile Athens, SB. in B.A., Boston University, 1949. 79 Revere Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts. joseph Donahue Atkinson, Jr., A.B., Morehouse Col- lege, 1949, 322 Meerscheidt Street, San Antonio, Texas. Albert Adolphus Austin, S.B., Yale University, 1948. 134 Highland Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Robert Herndon Austin, Jr., S.B. in Engin., Princeton University, 1949. Country Club Road, Johnson City, New York. George Lawrence Baehr, S.B., University of Southern California, 1949. 3315 Freeland Avenue, McKees- port, Pennsylvania. Glenn Waldemar Bailey, S.B. in Mech. Engin., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1946. 3820 Kirkwood Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Britton Edward Balzerit, A.B., Kenyon College, 1949. 19 East Eighth Street, New York, New York. William Stanley Barnum, S.B., University of Oregon, 1949. Route 3, Box 362, Medford, Oregon. Charles Theodore Baroch, Dr. Jur., Charles University, Prague, 1945. Bubenecska 6l309, Prague XlX, Czechoslovakia. THE CLASS OF 1951 james Brendan Barrett, B.CA.E., Manhattan College, 1947. 2221 Houghton Avenue, New York, New York. Perry Walter Bartsch, AB., Harvard University, 1949. 3445 Wellston Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Phani Kumar Barua, B.A., University of Calcutta, 1944. Salkocha, Goalpara, Assam, India. William McComb Bauman, A.B., Stanford University, 1949. Route 1, Box 1, Saratoga, California. Harry Hunter Beahm, B,:E.E., Cornell University, 1949. 519 West Montgomery Avenue, Haverford, Penn- sylvania. Frederick Albert Bealafeld, S,B,,, Washington and ,lelterson College, 1940, S.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1942. 816 11th Street, Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Clarke Gerard Beaudry, S.B., The Citadel, 1949. 14-5th Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Alan Daniel Becker, AB., Dartmouth College, 1949. 390 West End Avenue, New York, New York. Robert Pike Becker, A.B., Centre College of Ken- tucky, 1949. Ouarters No. 1, Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Miles Drysdale Beech, B.Com., McGill University, 1949. clo F. J. Day, Port Carling, Ontario, Canada. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , , .H N ww I a .QAM , W, .K if K f 1 wx' if QF X , -fl ' 4 .L QQ? 2 ,gn , 1 J .. 'X Q ,iQ J-I E 5 , V 11' I v. , ,j' 05,0 K Q 1 1 iq 1 M-W, , 04 , M x GL ,, - . ' am, ' H ,Y fy mwiggg 'iiww U' ' ' H .4 M mi , , ,Lk -- H - my 1 .2 if A Q , W' ', , .Aga H fa E x E M 4.1 K. p W --M.-- mi W A 5 S w -19 fA f Q 29. W :x Y S S ' J. ' ' Q wg! A ,mg-fb. , Qg,vw?, H M fg' AN Ay . 3 x f E, N 3 .-wg ' uf J' ' 'QA . . 4, - , , .. HJ gsm. 4f'!J,1:,S ' 5 H , N ' ,:JVf, ,lm , - i-s..,u1f- - --Lf '1,w'1' P' f-- , . .' fl 1 I .,, J ,J 'UQ ,' l I ,- I 1 H 'I ' H .' 5 .5 U lg- I , W I :J t 1, F' M31 - A . 1, . 1 H5257 .3 , Q5 1' N K- - f , I' ' Y RW ' 4, Ni? , .J , 1- M, ' 7' 6 14 J ' 1 A1 11 New 1 v v b A ' if-4 .V , gf is UL' , ,BQ L E ffm - fig if L .s Q' , . ,Li N K 4 '-'fl 1 L L M in E H Q M-Em, M Y ,gi -1 QW ' if miijif X u mga. 1 1 , N in 1222, si 53 M fm 'uf J. ,ig J H W 1555 N . Q b l A ' , 1 1 I1 ,ei QSM 1 ,wi f-.. ' 5?-an jygsggg ' Agymgrg SM ' ' 'M Q .-4: X V T Ui' 4'-.ff 3 my , M5 '- -Q v 1 gl - 1412 A X ,, 14 .2m.,,:, 5 :gi ,V U 2 :N in fx -1 .U - 1 HQ' 3 1 H ,, S . Q ' ' , - W , wr Y we N74 tr 4 is vt: Henry Stewart Bennett, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 1088 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Philip R. L. Bennett, B.A., University of Cambridge, 1943. Chesterwood l-lollymead Road, Shipstead, Coulsdon, Surrey, England. William Homer Bennett, jr., A.B., l-larvard University, 1949. 68 Converse Avenue, Malden, Massachu- setts. ,lack Richard Bentley, S.B., Harvard University, 1949. Box 297, Amory, Mississippi, Robert Paul Benz, University of Alabama. 2437 39th Place, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. lrving Theodore Berkland, SV.B. in C.E., Northeastern University, 1943. 44 Cedar Street, Norwood, Massachusetts. Edmund Milton Bevington, S.B., Massachusetts lnsti- tute of Technology, 1949. 610 Wellington Arms, Nashville, Tennessee. Dan Corwin Bice, jr., SB., Iowa State College, 1949. LaVista Place, Atlantic, lowa. Charles Biddle, A.B., Princeton University, 1948. State Road, Andalusia, Pennsylvania. David DeLaine Black, B.S.E., Princeton University, 1949. RR No. 1, Box 177, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1951 Jonas LeMoyne Blank, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1943. 1316 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. Harry Elmer Blythe, A.B., Mount Union College, 1949. Rt. No. 3, Alliance, Ohio. Gilbert Henry Boas, A.B., l-larvard University, 1949. 28 East 7Oth Street, New York, New York, Eldon Franklin Bock, Ph.B., lllinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1948, S.M. in B.A., Bowling Green State University, 1949. 507 East Center Street, LeRoy, Illinois. Mark Brooks Bollman, jr., A.B., Princeton University, 1949. 31 Winthrop Terrace, Meriden, Connecticut. Gordon Ross Pearson Bongard, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1949. 80 Woodlawn Avenue, East, Toron- to, Ontario, Canada. Philip Borish, Sv.B., Yale University, 1949. 1185 East 23d Street, Brooklyn, New York. Erik Botolt Botolfsen-Lilleaker, Grad, in Law, Oslo University, 1947. Ullernchausseen 99, Bestum, Oslo, Norway. Terie Braaten, B.A. in Com., University of Manchester, 1949. Fagerliveien 7, Fredrikstad, Norway. Rex Arthur Bradley, A.B., Fairmont State Teachers College, 1938. 717 Raleigh Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 Q 3. f .. 11 f 11 Lx . YA 1.1, , A 1 XM11 X115 1813, 1 5 . 13,5111 L -....,g 1 A' 1 15 :E 111 -,gjg111221111g131, 11M 11:-xv 1 2 21 up ,Q was LL ' -1313 .EE 4 V' U 111 1 ,- up l 111-' ' H if Q'- f f xp Vs 1 111 A 15 1 .1.2E1f5A , 7 Vw 1 , ? .5 111:- 2 1 ' 15- 1 111 1 1.1 A mas? -1 11 M,iQ55w , 11 1 1. 5 ,af ,V X SEP. 1. , ffz1sl'ffam-11, P me .aa-:111 . ,MF x, . ,,.. . X. , ? 1 E7 11' 515132-1, V, 111 1, ,AM 1. 553221 1 1.11, 1 X 1 FB 111, 1 ' , an 1 .5 44,1 W 1141: if wif-5511. ' f12g1p?,11Z- ff' , ,N11 1 1 1 se,1'fQ1Qj5l:. 4 H1 1 1511111 Pima. Q- W1- 1 .. lt 1 1- if 11 W at 4 W 1, 1 .f 1 .., Q 1.1 fc ie 1 1 T. 11-- Qim 111, ' ., , 1 5' 1 1 Q . 1 ' 1 M12 131 as 1 22511 1111311 ,ef 1 W-11 kv - -1 11 ,Af 1, 1 xv Z, 22357: :fag 4 at ' F1 22155 if 1, 1 1 , 1 a , xc Q .15 5-We x Q11 1 fifigsauf 115 ' 1 , 11 k' Y 5' X111 1 1 N -'fy 1 '1 1 f ,ESS L WKTIQQ? 1 , Q12 5 qv 11.11-5211, whiff 1 1 +11 11 F MS? V k Sf 411345. . , 11111 'ffl-531 'A 11 11 i yga,-.. fa 'wif ,., '::'Sa.1!4E.. ' 92.25 'A 1' 1 X 11-gj, .5-355 at 1?Ak Ar ' 1 A , . ,,,. -4 is .ga ff 1 1122 Wi W 'Riff E Ei . M, at N ugh' 4 1 Pr 1 1 , M J011 ' ie, 'il - 'Q gi 11 jf Q 1 1 1 wma ' .4517 fu 'F ' ' V 1:3 1 1113154 1 f I C M11 apr-4 , ei Y W vi--1,1 .12 1 --111--. W -ff .M w M 1 , - . J 1111111111 1 .. Pfam 11, ,Z in W 111 .wgggywwgg ,X ::x, 1,?m,J W .. A. Mm i .W 2 111 1-11 , 1 :fm M M 1 1 1 , 11 12 15 11 'QW-9 - - 1-:Nm 7,11 1, - -.' . , .-.1-1--15, . va 1311 . 1:- 11 11 1 - is as 91: Walter Stewart Brauns, jr., S,B. in Aero.E., Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1948. 4403 Under- wood Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Robert Kent Breese, S.B. in Aero.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. 805 Poyntz Avenue, Manhattan, Kansas. Wayne Kenneth Brenengen, A.B,, University of North Carolina, 1949. Box 215, 304 South Columbia Street, Chapel l-lill, North Carolina. Frank Hugh Brennian, B.Engin., McGill University, 1944. P.O. Box 415, Lachute, Province of Quebec, Canada. Charles Gordon Britt, S.B. in Com., University of North Carolina, 1949. 114 North Leslie Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina. William David Brodek, A.B., Claremont Men's Col- lege, 1949. 129 South Crescent Drive, Beverly l-lills, California. Irwin Thorpe Brooks, S.B., United States Naval Academy, 1938. Route 3, Box 161, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. james Thomas Robert Brownridge, B.Sc., Oueen's University, 1948. 10790-107 Avenue, Edmondton, Alberta, Canada. Robert Charles Brunner, S.B. in B.A., Rutgers Univers- ity, 1949. 293 Leslie Street, Newark, New Jersey. Donald Lyle Bunday, S.B., University of Southern California, 1949. 1379 Fraclcelton Place, Los Angeles, California. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1951 Wallace james Burgess, A.B., Boston College, 1949. 2 Hampshire Road, Framingham, Massachusetts. Alan Lincoln Burns,jr., A.B., Amherst College, 1949 Box 5526, l-loulton, Maine. Willis Raymond Burrows, jr., A.B., Hamilton College, 1949. 319 Meadow Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Thomas Ormond Cadham, B.Com., University ot Manitoba, 1948. 66-3d Street, South West, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, Canada. Robert Geoffrey Caine, B.A.Sc., University of British Columbia, 1944. Box 336, Prince George, British Columbia, Canada. Willard Denton Calkins, S.B., University ol Wisconsin, 1949. 1744 Park Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin. Stephen Cambien, Dr. en Droit, Lic.-es.-Sc., Louvain University, 1949. l-loog-Mosscher, 83, Courtrai, Belgium. james David Cameron, jr., A.B., l-larvard University, 1949. Maple Street, Lenox, Massachusetts. Thomas William Lane Cameron, A.B., l-larvard Uni- versity, 1949. Q1 Lawrence Lane, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. George Duncan Campbell, B.Com., McGill University, 1949. 630 Clarke Avenue, Westmount, Province of Quebec, Canada. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Brauns Brodelc Breese Brooks Brenengen Brownridge Brennian Brunner Britt Bunday Burgess Burns Burrows Cadham Caine Calkins Cambien Cameron j. D. Cameron, W. L Campbell ATM A as as Thomas Cantwell, jr., SB. in Chem. Engin., Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1948, S.M. in Chem. Engin. Cibidj, 1949. R.F.D. No. 3, East Aurora, New York. joseph Patrick Carey, SB., College of the Holy Cross, 1 949. 91 Edgewater Drive, Mattapan, Massachusetts. Norris Whitwell Carnes, SB., United States Naval Academy, 1946. 1440 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. William Dick Carothers, AB., Gettysburg College, 1949. Garden Apartments, Baltimore, Maryland. William Bruce Carpenter, Jr., S.B. in Com., Spring Hill College, 1949. 157 Houston Street, Mobile, Ala- bama. Peter james Carris, S.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College, 1947. 415 South Oakland Street, Gastonia, North Carolina. Lynn Carter, AB., Brown University, 1949. Box 127, Westport Point, Massachusetts. Pedro Antonio Castillo, B.-es-lettres, Colegio de la Salle, Havana, 1944, Dr. en Droit, University of Havana, 1949. I No. 302 Vedado, Havana, Cuba. Melvin Harold Chalfen, SB., University of Massachu- setts, 194O, M.F., Yale University, 1942. 94 Naples Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. john Rutledge Cheshire, B.E,, Yale University, 1948, S.M. in Chem. Engin., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. 30 South Battery, Charleston, South Carolina. THE CLASS OF 1951 john Henry Childs, SB. in Mgt. Engin., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1947. 322 Ross Avenue, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Andrew Choa, S.B., Fordham University, 1949. 5 Garden Terrace, Hong Kong. Milton Paul Christensen, SB. in Pet. Engin., Uni- versity ol Oklahoma, 1949. Box 443, Hartington, Nebraska. Vincent Robert Cicchino, Harvard University. 492 Orange Street, Newark, New Jersey. Eugene Henry Clark, jr., S.B. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. 37 Woodside Road, Medford, Massachusetts. William Davis Clark, B.l.E., Georgia Institute of Tech- nology, 1948. 1059 East Clifton Road, North East, Atlanta, Georgia. William Warrin Clark, S.B. in Chem. Engin., Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1947. 579 Charles Avenue, Kingston, Pennsylvania. Lyle Clinton Clevenger, S.B. in Aero. E., Iowa State College, 1947. Monroe, Iowa. Eugene Lemlex Clonts, SB. in Chem. Engin., The Rice Institute, 1949. 2210 Brun Street, Houston, Texas. Ross Neal Clouston, B.Sc., McGill University, 1949. 6845 Monkland Avenue, Montreal, Province of Ouebec, Canada. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Canlwell Carey Carnes' Carothers Carpenter Carris Carter Castillo Chalfen Cheshire Childs Clark, W. D. Choa Clark, W. W Christensen Clevenger Cicchino Clonts Clark, E. H. Clouston 4914 ' M 4 do 41: Pedro Coiuangco, B.B.A., Manhattan College, 1949. 1959 Roberts Street, Rizal City, Philippine Islands. Joseph Richmond Coker, SB. in B.A., University of Oklahoma, 1949. 100 South East 7th Street, Plain- view, Texas. Frank Parker Colby, A.B4., l-larvard University, 1949. 75 Willett Street, Albany, New York. john Collett, A.B., University of North Carolina, 1948, 106 Valdise Avenue, Morgantown, North Carolina. john Charles Colman, Cornell University. 13708 Ardoon Avenue, South East, Cleveland, Ohio. Jack George Condon, S.B. in EE., Georgia lnstitute ol Technology, 1941. 16 Union Street, Freeport, Long lsland, New York. Richard J. H. Conn, S.B., United States Naval Acade- my, 1930. 711-4th Street, Boone, lowa. Dewar Britton Cooke, B.A.Sc., University ot British Columbia, 1949. clo M. l-lolland, R. R. No. 1, Sidney, British Columbia, Canada. Richard Foster Coons, A.B., Princeton University, 1948. S2750 Chesterton Road, Shaker l-leights, Ohio. Francis joseph Corbin, S.B. in Pet. Engin., Montana State College, 1938. Whitehall, Montana. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1951 Robert Burton Corcoran, A.B,, Middlebury College, 1949. Pheasant l-iill Farm, Southboro, Massachusetts. Oliver Paul Cormier, B.Com., University of St. Mary's College, 1946. 306 South Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Roger joseph Costello, A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1948, A.M. Cibidj, 1949. 2538 Highland Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Charles james Coulter, jr., A.B., l-larvard University, 1949. Tuxedo Park, New York. Albert Cousino, Chilean Naval Academy. Fundo Normandie, Ouintero, Chile. David Arthur Couture, University of Wisconsin. Muskego, Wisconsin. University of Bombay, 1949. jall Edi Cowasii, B.A., 114 Post Office Road, Mhow, C.l., India. Russell Nye Cox, S.B. in EE., Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1949. ville, Massachusetts. 10 Roberts Avenue, Newton- Frank Holder Coyne, jr., A.B., l-larvard University, 1949. 30 Woodstock Street, Yonkers, New York. Robert Poole Crease, B.Mech.Engin., Cornell Uni- versity, 1949. 301 Woods Road, North l-lills, Pennsylvania. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 9 ,M ,. --. .lf Q ly Sli? 1 ww -1 . L 111112 1 , L7 1 . .L 5 'QP ,. 4111 9 1 .1 119 1,2 .1 11 1 TQ, 11 JL 1-,, 11 1 '11 vhs ' wlii Al' gm. 1 11 -12,53 1 .. ,, ,V V11 ' '11 J ,, , ' I ' X1 'i 111ssz1g?1' 1 'fiffiff 1 111 1 qw, 1, H1 6 ri 42 M72 ff an 1 1 1 1111- , 1 1 X221-.11 -Q.. ,waz me W1 - if ' ' 1 - 1 W 1111, 1 , 5 QQ 1 ,.. - mg 1 . .wr 1 - 'W .. mmf V 1' ?5wr?3,p - 1. 1 1155334 11 1, . 1 1 A 1 1. . 1.111 1 N1 1 -wilrlfm ' swf? W JW 'fl an ' ' 115221911 - ,,, g., F1 W S 1 11 nggg 'sz , p .,, fig 1 ,111 - 1 ,Q J . , 1.. 1 l Ag. -11:11 i . 11-'11 23' 1: ' 5 H' N if M1511 mf 1' 11 1 2 5 ' D Lf-ws 'S L. ' -1 A zz 1 15 ,.i-5 1' f 'PQI 1 2 .. 1, ,,-,1,,,q . X 11- -1 -1?g:1f1g3,: 3 1-if 52525- -1 51,11 ws: 11 kv' 1 , 1 '1 aj 144' 3 - K 111-agen.: -1 1 -Q - 111, l 3,11 1523 A -,-A 1 A KV A119 212 '11 1 211.11 1 , 15111 M mr , ffs . . .Q , ' ' ' N - : J1 1 lf V 1321.1 2 1 ' 15, . li 5212151 'Z Z I aww- V1 ff 1 I 1 1 A 11 ,S .I . 9, x .. Y U Y .' 12:-' 1 1 1 1- eff- 1 : ' ' il 1 1. -ilk .1 gig? , A my , 1 fig: ' 11' 11 55 111' r 1 1 S 1 '.' 5511 , .4 '20 rx 133214, 615 Ni, -gig 11 ,, 1, 1' 11 11 11 1 jg, 1 if 1 ,KW 1 Lai, 1 , MER. 'f if ' 1 :K - 1 'A 1 , 11,1 ,.s f J, - 1' 1 M 1211. f r my 11:21.11 ' --sep 1, ., f ,E 1 Kia fm: 1 f-11 A 1 S-1 1 1' 4, 1 Y Q i Y .FM 1 ' - - 111x?5ii4f1,,11 1,,1,,- 11 11 W 1 1 5 'TTI H ,fi H ,f , , , . 4 , A K f 1.-,f 1' . 511 1 N? 1 'f ' 4. s- -. 1 1 i, 1 'M lg.--5.1 19,11 11, ww' 1. H. ,F U f gig, 115 15 13 -Q 2' , LT' 1111- .. 11 gg X 1 - 525,231 AQ 3 X W Y - 5511 Q 1 Lgf 1' 1.1 'wa .1 . , -1- W1 . 1 4- '4 M ata at: Harry Franklyn Cruver, A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1938. 458 Winthrop Street, Medford, Massachu- setts. Edward Perry Daniels, Jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1949. S28 Walden Street, Concord, Massachusetts. Ernest Clayton Daniher, B.A., University of Western Ontario, 1949, 21 Orchard Crescent, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. john Wilmerton Darley, Jr., B.E,E., Cornell University, 1949. 618 Brier Street, Kenilworth, lllinois. Robert Irving David, A.B., University of Virginia, 1948. Riviera Apartments, 901 Lake Drive, Baltimore, Maryland. Stuart Carleton Davidson, A.B., Harvard University, 1947. Walnut Road, South Hamilton, Massachusetts. George Anderson Davis, A.B., Howard University, 1949. 429K Hutchins Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Graham Davis,S .B. in Mech.Engin., Northwestern University, 1946. Q59 Ridge Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois. Joseph Paul Day, 3d, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. Forbush Farm, South Acton, Massachusetts. Frederick Deane, jr., Harvard University. Q0 Con- cord Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. THE CLASS OE 1951 Harold Morrison Deas, Jr., A.B., Antioch College, 1949. 48 Garretson Road, White Plains, New York. Thomas deFabiny, Lic.-es-Sc., University cle Neuchatel 1946, Dr.-es-Sc. Cibiclb, 1948. 5 Rosentalstrasse, Basle, Switzerland. I Andre Roche DeLa Rigodiere, Lic. en Droit, Uni- versity of Grenoble, 1949. 30 Rue Saint Dominique, Paris, France. Fred Thomas DeMoss, SB. in Cl1em.Engin., The Rice Institute, 1947. 3319 Greenbrier Drive, Dallas, Texas. Robert Cushing Dennison, jr., A.B., Colby College, 1942. 100 High Street, South Paris, Maine. Francois Raoul de Roussy de Sales, B.-es-lettres, University of Clermont-Ferrand, 1943. 5537 Cote des Neiges Road, Montreal, Province of Ouebec, Canada. Philip Geoffrey DeSa, B.A., University oF Cambridge, 1949. Long Sutton, Taunton, Somerset, England. Olivier Giscard d'Estaing, Lic. en Droit, University oi Paris, 1949. 101 Avenue Henri Martin, Paris, France. . Cornelis Marinus DeVries, B.Ec., University of Rotter- dam, 1948. Mechelsestraat 34, The Hague, Nether- lands. john Theurer Diebold, A.B., Swarthmore College 1949. 652 Columbia Terrace, Weehawlcen, New Jersey. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cruver Daniels Daniher Darley David Davidson Deas deRoussy de Sales Davis, G. A. deFalainy DeSa Davis, G. DeLa Rigodiere cl'Esfaing Day DeMoss DeVries Deane Dennison Diebold Ei E IEi1t tiZ..I ' Donald Dean Dogherty, B.Eng., McGill University, 1949. 4 Greenough Avenue, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Fred Clarke Donahoe, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 143 Whitworth Avenue, Ponca City, Oklahoma. Lucius Boardman Donkle, jr., B.Mech.Engin., Cornell University, 1948. 7321 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Quintin Salas Doromal, S.B., University of Colorado, 1949. Dumangas, Iloilo, Philippine Islands. Robert Welsh Dorsey, Loyola College, Baltimore. 1705 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Alain Dunand, B.A., University ol Geneva, 1946, Lic. en Droit Cibid.D, 1949. cfo Andre Firmenich, Creux Genthod, Geneva, Switzerland. Paul Nisbet DuVal, B.Corn., University ol Manitoba, 1949. 1121 Grosvenor Avenue, Winnipeg, Mani- toba, Canada. William Eaton Eastham, A.B., Brown University, 1948. 64 Bartlet Street, Andover, Massachusetts. Bernard Alan Edison, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 9900 Litzinger Road, St. Louis, Missouri. Frank Bower Elliott, S.B. in Chem.Engin., Lehigh University, 1940. 465 High Street, Burlington, New Jersey. HARVARD GR ADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS or Mackey Emmert, A.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1949. West Chester Pike, Newton Square, Penn- sylvania. Bradford Maxwell Endicott, S.B. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. 80 Haven Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Herbert Engelhardt, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 10 Knox Avenue, Clilfside Park, New Jersey. john Carlin Englert, Grad., United States Merchant Marine Academy, 1948. 360 Main Street, Catskill, New York. John Banker Ensign, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 29 Hemlock Drive, North Tarrytown, New York, Henry David Epstein, S,.B. in Engin., Brown University, 1948. 142 Larch Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Carlos CSamperJ Esguerra, Economista, Facultad de Economia Industrial y Commercial del Gimnasio Moderno, Bogota, 1947. 1853 Carrera 4, Bogota, Colombia. Carl Nicholas Everett, SB., Columbia University, 1949. 1102 Cedar Avenue, Duncan, Oklahoma. George Cochran Fant, Jr., S.B., Clemson Agricultural College, 1 949. 907 West Whitner Street, Anderson, South Carolina. Sewell Ford Faulkner, A.B., Harvard University, 1948. 109 School Street, Keene, New Hampshire. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dogherty Donahoe Donkle Doromal Dorsey Dunand DuVal Eastham Edison Elliott Emmert Epstein Endicott Esguerra Engelharclt Everett Englert Fant Ensign Faulkner WI IIIQV IEE THE CLASS OE 1951 Franklin Ellsworth Fearing, A.B., University of Kansas, 1949. 1622 New Hampshire Street, Lawrence, Kansas. joseph Milton Fee, A.B., Yale University, 1947. 304 Junipero Plaza, Santa Barbara, California. Donald Murray Felt, AB., Harvard University, 1949. 1089 Main Street, Waltham, Massachusetts. james Larnard Ferguson, A.B., Hamilton College, 1949. 1002 Judson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Blair Tower Fergusson, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1949. 49 Saint Clair Avenue, West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Peter john Firra, SB. in E.E., Union College, 1944. 311 South Washington Street, I-lerkimer, New York. john Sherwood Fleek, jr., SB., Harvard University, 1949. 17500 South Woodland Road, Shaker I-leights, Ohio. Rudolf Herman Folts, S.B., University of Illinois, 1942. 303 South Busey Street, Urbana, Illinois. Edward Potter Foote, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1943. Orchard Hill Farm, Clifton, Virginia. George Ross Forbes, A.B., Wesleyan University, 1949. 1419 National Avenue, Rockford, Illinois. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL Richard Clark Foss, AB., University of Minnesota, 1947. 616 West Lake Street, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. joseph Foster, jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 2430 Demington Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Edward Douglas Foulke, AB., The Principia, 1949. 564 Garfield Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Marion Vance Fowler, A.B., College of William and Mary, 1940. 1331 Westover Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. Myles Naylord Fox, B.B.A., The University of Texas, 1948. 3230 Oakdale Street, I-louston, Texas, Thomas Malcolm Francis, SB., University of Colorado, 1949. 170 Marion Street, Denver, Colorado. Robert William Franz, SB. in B.A., Indiana University, 1941. 313 West Adams Street, Decatur, Indiana. john james Freeman, SB., Yale University, 1948. 41 Sherman Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. Robert Douglas French, SB., University of Vermont, 1949. 37 Upper Beverly l-lills, West Springfield, Massachusetts. Whitney Leeds Frye, AB., Harvard University, 1948. Wilton, New Hampshire. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION F . eff' Felt Ferguson, J. L. Fergusson, B. T. Firra Fleek Folts Foote Forbes Foss Francis Foster 'Franz Foulke Freeman Fowler French Fox Frye Wt, ll'2l!t 'tEE Robert Nasib Fuleihan, A.B., Princeton University, 1946. 78 Carlton Street, East Orange, New Jersey. Harry Morehouse Gage, A.B., Occidental College, 1949. 15745 Paramount Boulevard, Paramount, California. David DuBose Gaillard, 2d, S.B., Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1949. The Rocks, Pierce Mill Road, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. Walter joseph Gans, jr., SB. in B.A., University of Richmond, 1949. 3408 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. Melvin Lloyd Garland, B.Sc., Oueen's University, 1948. 146 Main Street, Port Dalhousie, Ontario, Canada. Thomas Phillips Garraway, A.B., Millsaps College, 1947. 903 Arlington Street, Jackson, Mississippi. Harold Robert Gathright, S.B. in B.A., University of Akron, 1950. 493 Edgewood Avenue, Alcron, Ohio. Charles Madison Geer, jr., B. ot l.E., Georgia Institute ofTechnology, 1949. 1205 Vernon Road, LaGrange, Georgia. james Hamilton Geer, A,B., Williams College, 1949. Box 906, Westhampton Beach, New Yorlc. Richard Lee Geismar, B.Mgt.E., Rensselaer Poly- technic lnstitute, 1949. 464 Park Street, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. THE CLASS or 1951 Joseph Peter Giacalone, SB., Hofstra College, 1949. 107-Q6 131 Street, Richmond l-lill, Long Island, New York. Peter Paul Gil, AB., Harvard University, 1949. 3 Channing Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Charles Mix Gilbert, S.B., The Citadel, 1939. 406 Parlc Avenue, Florence, South Carolina. Paul George Gill, SB. in B.A., Suttollc University, 1949. Q5 Crowley-Rogers Way, South Boston, Massachusetts. Paul Nelson Gillon, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1933, S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1938. Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Massachusetts. Ralph Beniamin Gilpatrick, jr., AB., Amherst College, 1949. 1437 Lincoln Way, McKee-sport, Pennsylvania. Albert Bernard Glaser, LLB., Boston University, 1949. 1 Chauncey Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Robert William Glueck, A.B., University of Washing- ton, 1949. 5627 North 46th Street, Tacoma, Wash- ington. Robert William Goehring, S.B., United States Coast Guard Academy, 1939. 67 Mercer Street, Somer- ville, New Jersey. Harvey Douglas Goff, SB., Brigham Young Uni- versity, 1949. 117 West Park Street, Bingham Canyon, Utah. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Fuleihan Gage Gaillard Gans Garland Garraway Gafhright Geer, C. M. Ge r J. H. E 1 Geismar Giacalone Gilpairiclc Gil Glaser Gilbert Glueck Gil I Goehring Gillon Goff th-'11 - da 4: john Carleton Goodell, A.B., Princeton University, 1937. 89 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey. Allen Richard Goodman, A,.B., Williams College, 1949. Upper Tibbits Avenue, Troy, New York. Alden Church Goodnow, Jr., S.B. in Engin., Brown University, 1948. 71 Lindall Street, Danvers, Massa- chusetts. Eric Cridlan Goodwin, A.B., Yale University, 1949. 3 Acacia Terrace, New Rochelle, New York. Peter Gorb, B.A., University of Cambridge, 1949. 43 Herga Court, Harrow Hill, Middlesex, England. Sherwood Francisco Gordon, S.B., University of Maine, 1948. Waterford, Maine. john Arthur Goshorn, S.B. in C.E., Virginia Military Institute, 1934. 47 Alpine Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Ralph Edwin Gould, A.B., Amherst College, 1949. 419 Fountain Street, New Haven, Connecticut, Willis David Gradison, jr., A.B., Yale University, 1949. 4075 Beechwood Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. David Bolden Graham, SB., Georgetown University, 1949. Graham Farms, Washington, Indiana. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1951 William Francis Grant, SB. in Com., University ol Notre Dame, 1947. 3011 Chestnut Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. john Bullard Gray, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 89 Gerry Road, Hancock Village, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. john Paul Greco, B.A., McGill University, 1949. 3777 Cote des Neiges Road, Montreal, Province of Ouebec, Canada. Francis Elmer Greene, Ph.B., Providence College, 1941, LL.B., Temple University, 1948. 3639 Paw- tucket Avenue, Riverside, Rhode Island. Kendall Greene, B.Chem.Engin., Georgia Institute ol Technology, 1947. Deerfield, Florida. Stanley George Greenstein, B.B.A., College of the City ol New York, 1948. 4409 Atlantic Avenue, Seagate, Brooklyn, New York. George Herndon Greer, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Purdue University, 1949. 305 South Jetlerson Street, Princeton, Kentucky. john Rains Gregg, A.B., Yale University, 1949, 9506 Lake Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota. james Edward Grey, 4799 Whitewood Avenue, Long Beach, California. Felix Charles Guilbeau, Louisiana State University. 3930 Morrison Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Goodell Goodman Goodnow Goodwin Gorb Gordon Goshorn Gould Gradison Graham Grant Greenstein Gray Greer Greco Gregg Greene, F. E. Grey Greene, K. Guilbeau I 'El 1lEQi tE l THE CLASS OF 1951 John William Guinee, jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1948. 33 Governors Avenue, Medford, Massa- chusetts. Hartford Nelson Gunn, jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 35 Highland Avenue, Port Washington, New York. Erklci Rafael Haarla, Grad., Commercial University of Helsinki, 1947. Jalauatie 9, Helsinki, Finland. Frank Edwin Haas, B.Chem.Engin., Rensselaer Poly- technic lnstitute, 1949. 20749 Beachcliffe Boulevard, Rocky River, Ohio. lra Frederick Haddock, SB., United States Naval Academy, 1938. Akron, Ohio. David George Hahn, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1949. Park Lane, Bayview, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. james McLagan Hahn, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1949. Park Lane, Bayview, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Robert Lewis Hall, B.S.E.-Chem.Engin., B.S.E.- Math., University of Michigan, 1948. 1106 Union Street, Schenectady, New York. Paul joseph Hanley, Georgetown University, 73 Alverson Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Douglas Harding, A.B., Trinity College, 1949. 554 West 113th Street, New York, New York. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL john Ellison Hart, S.B., The Citadel, 1937. Holly Hill, South Carolina. Frank William Hartmann, A.B., Dartmouth College, 1947. Laurel Lodge, Greenlawn, New York. Henry Reynolds Hatch, 3d, A.B., Yale University, 1949. 3018 Morley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Merrill Glover Hatch, S.B., University of Utah, 1939. 524 South 2nd East, Bountiful, Utah. Barry Pakenham Hayes, B.A,Sc., University ofToronto, 1949. CJlenmore , Riverview Drive, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Edward Patrick Healy, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 1200 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Bartlett Bradford Heard, jr., S.B., University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley, 1949. 10 Roble Road, Berkeley, California. John Dallas Heasley, S.B. in Engin., Brown University, 1947, S.M. in EE., University of Pittsburgh, 1949. 310 East Grandview Avenue, Zelienople, Penn- Sylvania. Edward Arthur Hebditch, S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1947. 1282 lranistan Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Frederic Alfons Heim, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 3918 Harrison Street, Kansas City, Missouri. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Guinee Hahn, D. G. Gunn Hahn, J. M. Haarla Hall H Hanley BGS Haddock Harding Hartmann Hatch H. R Hatch, M. Hayes Hart ' fs Healy Heard Heasley Hebditch Helm 'iii IIIIIQV IEB Walter john Heison, S.B. in B.A., New York Uni- versity, 1943. 752 East Willard Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Robert Henry Held, A.B., Hamilton College, 1949. 4677 North Wishire Road, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Donald Allen Hempson, S.B., University of California at Berkeley 1943. 1074 Park Place, Brooklyn, New York. Charles William Hendel, 3d, S.B., Yale University, 1942, S.M., Cibidj, 1946. 245 East Rock Road, New Haven, Connecticut. Harry Bulova Henshel, A.B., Brown University, 1940. 25 East 83d Street, New York, New York. David Elvis Hilands, A.B., University of California at Berkeley, 1949. 633 Hoyt Park Place, El Monte, California. james Moore Hill, jr., Mech.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1944. 230 Gregory Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey. john Carl Hoerner, S.B., Iowa State College, 1941, 1260 South Grandview Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa. Robert Frederick Hoffman, S.B., Columbia University, 1949. 211-30 104 Avenue, Queens Village, New York. ' Alonzo William Hogan, A.B., Western State College, 1948. 421 North Colorado Street, Gunnison, Colorado. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS or jack Newman Holdstein, B.B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1949. 15515 South Moreland Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio. George Hickson Holland, B.Com., McGill University, 1949. 111 Ballantyne Avenue, Montreal, Province of Quebec, Canada. Charles Willett Holzwarth, S.B. in Chem.Engin., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. Edgebrook Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey. james Byron Hompe, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 27 lglehart Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Donald Paul Honig, S.B., ,johns Hopkins University, 1948. 1642-54 Street, Brooklyn, New York. Rex DeVern Hopper, jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 310 West End Avenue, New York, New York. LaRue Tone Hosmer, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 182 Washington Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. john Robert Humphrey, S.B., University of Wisconsin, 1949. 1211 7th Street, Wausau, Wisconsin. Frederick joseph Hurley, S.B., Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 1938. 7 Madison Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Alan Ross Hurst, S.B. in Chem.Engin., University of Rochester, 1949. 116 Chadbourne Road, Rochester, New York. of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Heison Held Hempson Hendel Henshel Hilands Hill Hoerner Hoffman Hogan Holdsfein Happer Holland Hosmer Holzwarth Humphrey Hompe Hurley Honig Hurst NUM- B' t ds vls William Holman Hurt. SB., University ot Southern California, 1949. 1650 Lafayette Road, Los Angeles, California. Laddie Frank Hutar, SB. in Mech.Engin., Purdue University, 1947. 4330 Oak Avenue, Lyons, Illinois. john Ralph Hutchinson, jr., Harvard University. Q00 East 4th Street, Caruthersville, Missouri. Robert john lrvin, AB., l-larvard University, 1949. 227 Potter Street, Red Wing, Minnesota. john james Irwin, S.B. in Che-m.Engin., University of Kansas, 1949. 8616 West 60th Street, Merriam, Kansas. Sterling Hollinshead lvison, jr., SB., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1941. 166 East 96th Street, New York, New York. Myron Irving jaffe, S.B. in E.E., Northeastern Uni- versity, 1949. 19 Outlook Road, Mattapan, Massa- chusetts. Nathaniel Willis james, 3d, SB., United States Naval Academy, 1939. E245 King George Street, Annapo- lis, Maryland. States Coast 85th Street, Bruce Clifford johnson, S.B., United Guard Academy, 1946. 1408 West Seattle, Washington. Ernest Abbott johnson A.B., University of Colorado, 1949. 1435 Dempster Street, Evanston, Illinois. HARVARD GRADUATE THE CLASS OF 1951 Harry George jones, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1948. 395 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, New York. Henry Chapman jones, B.C.E., Clemson Agricultural College, 1946. 465 Ardmore Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. Vincent Weaver jones, jr., AB., I-larvard University, 1948. 47 Westwood Road, West I-lartiord, Con- necticut. Warren Leffingwell jones, AB., University ol Ver- mont, 1949. 17 Bank Street, North Bennington, Vermont. Louis Henry joram, AB., University of California at Los Angeles, 1939. 926 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. Thomas Murphy jordan, SB. in Com., University ot North Carolina, 1949. 519 Oakridge Avenue, Fayetteville, North Carolina. Ronald jean Rostock Kallman, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1 948. 3875 Waldo Avenue, New York, New York. Leo Martin Kane, SB., Indiana University, 1940. 217 North Kensington Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Edwin Marion Kania, AB., Middlebury College, 1949. 35 Putnam Street, l-lartford, Connecticut. Robert Wager Keenan, S.B., Yale University, 1949. 965 Brunswick Street, Cleveland l-Ieights, Ohio. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hurt lvison jones, H. G. Hutar ,laife jones, H. C. Hutchinson James jones, V. W. Irvin johnson, B. C. jones, W. L. Irwin Johnson, E. A. Joram Jordan Kallman Kane Kan ia Keenan 4-'TA 5 4 dv 92: Edward Francis Kelley, jr., A.B., Amherst College, 1949. 54 Filbert Street, l-lamden, Connecticut. Richard Everett Kelley, A.B., Harvard University, 1948. Caixa Postal 54, Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Paul Charles Kelly, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 66 Union Street, Brighton, Massachusetts. Beniamin Allan Keys, B.A., University of Western Ontario, 1939, cfo Canadian Schenley, Ltd., Valley Field, Province of Quebec, Canada. Victor Kermit Kiam, A.B., Yale University, 1948. Windsor Tower, 5 Tudor City Place, New York, New York. john joseph Kidney, Jr., SB., Yale University, 1949. Depot Street, Broad Brook, Connecticut. Donald Buchanan Kilpatrick, B.Eng., McGill Universi- ty, 1949. 4078 l-lingston Avenue, NDC., Montreal, Province of Quebec, Canada. Maxwell Clark King, jr., A.B., Stanford University, 1949. 100 South Poinsettia Place, Los Angeles, California. Paul Saunders King, A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1950. Swan Lake, Mississippi. Woodward Kingman, A.B., Amherst College, 1949. Maplewoods, Wayzata, Minnesota. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1951 Harold joseph Kingsberg, A.B., l-larvard University 1949. 930 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. Robert George Kirby, A.B., Stanford University, 1949. 259 Roycroft Street, Long Beach, California. Otto Ernest Kirchner, jr., S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. Box 68a, Route 2, Bixby, Oklahoma. Richard William Kirschner, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1949. 46 West 95th Street, New York, New York. Peter Hooker Klaussen, A.B., Amherst College, 1949. 303 Center Street, Lewiston, New York. Lawrence Rogers Klepper, ASB., l-larvard University, 1949. 3161 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. james Whitworth Knox, S.B. in C.E., Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, 1949. Box 846, l-lot Springs, New Mexico. Glenn Ernest Konker, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Case ln- stitute of Technology, 1949. 9406 Pacific Street, Orange, Texas. Robert Alfred Koren, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. R.F.D. 4, North Ridge East, Ashtabula, Ohio. Irving Koss, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1941. Q59 Ashland Avenue, Pittsburhg, Pennsylvania. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTR ATION Kelley, E. F. Kidney - Kingsberg Klepper Kelley R. E. Kilpatrick ' ' Kirby Knox Kelly King, M. C. Kirchner Konker Keys King, P. S. Kirschner Koren Kiam Kingman Kla ussen Koss ATA 5 4 vis as William Gerrit Kouwenhoven, B.E., ,lohns Hopkins University, 1944. 334 Saint Dunstan's Road, Balti- more, Maryland. james john Kromka, A.B., Ursinus College, 1949. 196 Liberty Street, Boonton, New Jersey. Robert Carson Kyser, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1934. 108 Blakely Road, Medford, Massachusetts. Edmund Ladendorff, Jr., SB., University of Oregon, 1949. 9919 Walnut Street, Butte, Montana, john Lyle Lafferty, A.B:, Harvard University, 1947. 59 Gramercy Park, North, New York, New York. James Leroy Lambrecht, S.B. in EE., University of Washington, 1939. 4510 Othello Street, Seattle, Washington. Edward Miner Lamont, A.B., Harvard University, 1948. 101 East 79nd Street, New York, New York. Robert Harrison Lasday, A.B., Haverford College, 1949. 1399 Squirrel Hill Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Angelo Augustine Laudani, SB., United States Mili- tary Academy, 1941. 197 High Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Stewart Elwood Lauer, jr., B.Mech.Engin., Cornell University, '1947. 9001 East Market Street, York, Pennsylvania. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1951 Alexander Mellon Laughlin, AB., Yale University, 1949. 35 Lowell Road, Concord, Massachusetts. William Orin Lavin, B.B.A., The Tulane University of Louisiana, 1949. 590 Reese Street, Memphis, Tennessee. jeffrey Louis Lazarus, jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 4199 Rose Hill Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hahn-Been Lee, Grad., Seoul National University, 1949. 45 Huamdong, Yongsan-ku, Seoul, Korea. Paul Howe Ngeo Lee, SB., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1944. 100 Hudson Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Robert Clyde Lefler, B.B.A., The Tulane University of Louisiana, 1949. Box 341, Route 9, Biloxi, Missis- sippi. Franklin J. Lesh, AB., Cornell University, 1949. 190 Busti Avenue, Buttalo, New York. Dale Hoyt Levander, SB. in EE., University of Texas, 1948, BBA. Cibidj, 1949. 4800 Avenue F, Austin, Texas. john DuVall Lewis, SB., Virginia Polytechnic lnsii- tute, 1947. 490 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Gerard Charles Lignac, B. en Droit, University of Paris, 1948, Dipl. Cibid.-Inst. d'Etudes Politiquesb, 1949. 109 Rue de Metz, Nancy, France. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kouwenhoven Lambrecht Laeghlin Lefler Kromka Lamont Lavin Lesh Kyser Lasday Lazarus Levander Ladendorff Laudani Lee, H.-B. Lewis Lafferty Lauer Lee, P. H. N. Lignac .II IBIIII W I Theodore Gustave Lilienwall, S.B., Stanford Uni- versity, 1949. 1808 Woodbury Road, Pasadena, California. Victor Antonio Lim, S.B. in Mechfngin., University ofthe Philippines, 1948, S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. 106 Militar, Malate, Manila, Philippine Islands. Sumner Ethelbert Locke, SB., Trinity University, 1947. 1635 McKinley Avenue, San Antonio, Texas. Paul Ellsworth Long, Sv.B. in Mech. Engin., Duke University, 1944. 2019 Carter Road, Raleigh Court, Roanoke, Virginia. George Perkins Loomis, jr., S.B. in Mech.Engin., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. 2833 Lee Road, Silver Lake, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Clyde Higbee Loughridge, Jr., B.Mech.Engin., Cornell University, 1943. 1248 Ramona Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Lawrence Lovig, jr., S.B., United States Naval Acade- my, 1939. S21 Loines Avenue, Merrick, Long Island, New York. Burton Nobel Lowe, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 100 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, New York. Vincent Arthur Lowenberg, A.B., University of Michi- gan, 1949. Donnellson, Iowa. Robert Tosdal Lund, A.B., I-larvard University, 1949. 1205 Taft Street, Thief River Falls, Minnesota. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1951 Khin Maung Lwin, B.A., University ot Rangoon, 1947. 191 Creek Street, Rangoon, Burma. Herbert Leslie Lyken, S.B. in B.A., Surtolk University, 1948. 63 Whitfield Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Robert Whitney Lyman, B.Sc., McGill University, 1949. 512 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, Province of Quebec, Canada. Thomas Delmar Lyne, A.B., Saint ,Iohn's College at Annapolis, 1949. 55 Bank Street, New York, New York. Charles Othaniel McAfee, jr., S.B. in Com., University of North Carolina, 1949. Box 242, Macon, Georgia. Robert Stuart MacArthur, S.B., Saint Lawrence Uni- versity, 1949. Q4 Park Avenue, Bronxville, New York. Donald Barnhardt McCaskill, A.B., Princeton Uni- versity, 1949. 4634 26th Street, North, Arlington, Virginia. Fred Vernon McClendon, B.B.A., Baylor University, 1949. S256 South Dale Court, Denver, Colorado. Walter Richard McCurdy, A.B., ltlarvard University, 1949. S2623 East Q6 Street, Brooklyn, New York. Theodore Stone MacHale, l-larvard University. Shelby, Montana. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lilienwall Loughridge Lwin MacArthur Lim Lovig Lylcen McCaskilI Locke Lowe Lyman McClendon Long Lowenberg Lyne McCurdy Loomis Lund McAfee McHaIe L I EEQIV IEEI' William Brown Mcllvaine, 3d, A.B., Princeton Uni- versity, 1949. 765 Westleigh Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Alfred Edwin McKenney, Jr., S.B., United States Coast Guard Academy, 1946. Route No. 3, Carlisle Street Extension, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. John Robert MacKenzie, B.A.Sc., University of Toron- to, 1948. Stettler, Alberta, Canada. Clifford Allan McNabb, A.B., The Principia, 1949. Q Harwood Place, Bloomington, Illinois. Champney Adams McNair, S.B., Davidson College, 1949. 907 Hawkins Avenue, Sanford, North Caro- lina. Robert Andrew McNearney, A.B., College of the Holy Cross, 1948. 7311 Westmoreland Avenue, University City, Missouri. Thomas Burke McNulty, jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1949. Delafield, Wisconsin. Delos Walter McNutt, A.B., University of Washing- ton, 1949. Malta, Montana. Bernard Peter McParland, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 91 Bradford Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. john Jerome Manyak, A.B., Brown University, 1948. Caswell Court, East Douglas, Massachusetts. THE CLASS OF 1951 Myron Markell, A.B., Harvard University, 1949 12 Beverly Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Frank Alrich Marshall, B.E.E., Syracuse University, 1948. Q7 Vine Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Lloyd junior Martin, S.B., University of Oklahoma, 1948. 3416 East Central Street, Wichita, Kansas. Herrick Stuart Massie, Jr., S.B. in B.A., University of Richmond, 1949. 4108 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Virginia. William Edward Mastbaum, B.C.S., Ohio University, 1949. 307 Saint Louis Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Worthington Mayo-Smith, A.B., Amherst College, 1949. 591 Bridge Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. George Robert Mende, jr., A.B., University of the South, 1949. 700 Martina Drive, North East, Atlanta, Georgia. Clifford Arthur Messenheimer, S.B., United States Naval Academy, 1937. 2045 New Hampshire Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Brayton Leroy Meyer, jr., A.B., Dartmouth College, 1949. Buffalo Road, East Aurora, New York. jean Louis Michaud, B.A., Rimouski College, 1946, B.Com., Laval University, 1948, M.Sc.Com. Cibidj, 1949. Isle Verte, Province of Ouebec, Canada. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mcllvaine McNeamey Markell Mayo-Smith McKenney McNulty Marshall Mende MacKenzie McNult Martin Messenheimer McNabb McParland Massie Meyer McNair Manyak Mastbaum Michaud FTW! M 4 Ze vis Louis Leroy Mihalka, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Purdue University, 1949. Rib Lake, Wisconsin. Harry lddings Miller, Jr., A.B., The Principia, 1942. Kenclallville, Indiana. Henry Chaliant Miller, S.B., The College of Wooster, 1943, S.B. in Met.E., Case lnstitute oi Technology, 1948. 94 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Robert Kendrick Miller, S.B. in B.A., Boston Uni- versity, 1949. 6 Clarendon Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Paul Henry Millichap, SB., University of Pennsylvania, 1940. 3621 North 8th Street, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Michael M. Minchin, A.B., Stanford University, 1948. 4061 West Sth Street, Los Angeles, California. Worthington Mixter, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 36 Sherman Road, Chestnut i-lill, Massachusetts. Philip Eberhardt Moate, B.A., University oi Toronto, 1949. Clarkson Road, Clarkson, Ontario, Canada. William McGrath Mooney, A.B., Wabash College, 1943. Wooster Pike, Indian l'lill, Cincinnati, Ohio. Robert Henry Moore, jr., A.B., Washington and Lee University, 1944. 1339 Liberty Street, Blueiield, West Virginia. THE CLASS OE 1951 Richard Whitesides Muir, A.B., University of Utah, 1949. 1495 Arlington Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah. Edward Vincent Murray, B.Chem.Engin., Villanova College, 1949. 5024 Newhall Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. David Miles Myers, A.B., Beloit College, 1949. 36 West Beechcroit Road, Short l-lills, New Jersey. Lawrence Talbot Myers, A.B., University ot California at Los Angeles, 1934. 11 Marguerite Avenue, Waltham, Massachusetts. Jost? Marcial Nalcpil, B.S. in Com., Ateneo cle Manila, 1948i LL.B., Philippine Law School, 1949. 325 Bar- bosa, Ouiapo, Manila, Philippine Islands. Foster Lyle Neal, S.B. in B.A., Phillips University, 1949. 864 North l-ludson Street, Chicago, Illinois. Harold Edward Neave, jr., A.B., Williams College, 1949. 2949 l-larrison Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Robert Lee Nesbitt, S.B., Massachusetts lnstitute oi Technology, 1949. 162 South State Street, Elgin, lllinois. A William Harris Nesbitt, S.B., Yale University, 1949. 20 Burnside Street, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Judson Dye Nicholas, jr., SB., Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute, 1940. 929 Central Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1: ! -z Q1 1 gym ' 11 I Q Y V 3 Y ' l 1' 1 1 xiii? 111 111.-1 1 -17 W M 11511121 K L11 , . .. .-114e11.if2311. '- 11, yi- 1 11.11 ' 1 .1 ' 111 '1 ' ..1 s-1.3. 1- .y L-V 1 1 11 A 35 Y ' if ,X E255 ':- - tiff M ff ' A ,.:. m'i?i5 U ' ., N , . V I V 5 .:.: 5: 5 ir S ' '1 1 11'?Q-11 111 1 1 ' 1 -311 L ' -7 311' ' ya- V -5:21 ,J ' 4--1 Q A 1 .-: .J 1 7 Q 1 ' -fi! .1 fit ' Bfgifg if 2' E 1 111 H2111 1112511 . 'EIZ f 1 if 'M If '11 Lhffwi '1' Us v , , 1 .W .1 11 ., W V 1 1 pw ' Xxx 1 --1 1 1 '11 I 1 -.14 X ,J 3 . X. M21 if! 511' 211652511 1-. 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E ., .'-- gg. 1 U 1. -' 12 Q - .51 ,,,,, - '-1121 5 QM -,',1 11 , 1 1 :fm ' an-111-11,1 1, 1 -112 3 .. ,1 1 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1 I, ' UF' K fri 1-:iii , 1 film we FV YN 1 v 1 1 . 1 111 721 11. 1 1311 'E 2-1215 1111161 X . 9' 1. 1 X.QsQ'X WK' 2 1 111, 1 -Nw. - 11 if , 11 4 1 11 1 1 1' M --' 1 M 1 - 111. , 1 1 1 1 - Q 1-L 111 . 111 A i M1222 W 1 1! gf 11 7 is J 11 111111 N Z1 !111N1f1:::.g.,3i:11 111 151' 11M - -255' ' ' 1 51:51 411 1 - -L-E , 6221 ' ' 1 11 1 ' 1- q 152 1 1 - 1 1241? A 1., A. 1 1 , 1 411. I ' 1 A U' GH' 1 40 1 . - . V :X I -1 3211511 Vt, 1 1- - 1 . .aw-H ' Ti: 15 i A .ll 1 1 1, 4 -5 - 1-SQ, , 5, 1.,.,.,,1 11 11 1 V 1 11. 1 1.: - , ..1zmc.5s1r 11! 1 wiiigg L LH fm 1 1 W 15 A E' R . 5 'i'4E.L tl2lIt l35 I THE CLASS OF 1951 Theodore Woods Noon, jr., S.B., Harvard University, 1940. Box 600, Wichita Falls, Texas. Price Normile, A.B., Harvard University, 1950. 2425 Park Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Robert Harold Northwood, S.B., United States Naval Academy, 1937. 6911 Dunmanway, Dundalk, Mary- land. Byron johns Norwood, S.B., University of California at Los Angeles, 1949. 1229 Golden Gate Drive, San Diego, California. Allison Ronald Oakes, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 402 South Popular Street, Sapulpa, Oklahoma. james Francis O'Crowley, jr., S.B., Georgetown Uni- versity, 1947, S.M., New York University, 1949. 271 Dartmouth Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Herbert William Oedel, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1946. 21 Garden Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Richard Michael O'Keeffe, S.B., Harvard University, 1949. 111 Hammondswood Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Mariano Ospina, S.B. in C.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. Palacio Presidencial, Bogota, Colombia. joseph Jeffries Pace, University oi Michigan. 102 South Revena Boulevard, Ann Arbor, Michigan. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL David H. Padden, A.B., Loyola University-Chicago, 1949. 1033 Loyola Avenue, Chicago, lllirtois. john Calvin Parker, S.B. in B.A., West Virginia State College, 1945. 902 Park Street, North West, Roanoke, Virginia. Robert William Partridge, S.B. in E.E., University of Kansas, 1949. 3425 Martin Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Kenneth William Paul, A.B., Colgate University, 1946, Geol.E., Colorado School of Mines, 1949. Old North Road, Worthington, Massachusetts. Robert Reinhold Pauley, Harvard University. 5 Lock- wood Avenue, New Canaan, Connecticut. joseph George Pawlik, B.Mech.Engin., University of Detroit, 1949. 8056 Badger Street, Detroit, Michi- gan. Vance Edward Peckham, A.B., College of Idaho, 1949. P.O. Box 34, Wilder, Idaho. james Rogers Peers, B.Com., McGill University, 1949. 487 Mount Pleasant Street, Westmount, Province oi Ouebec, Canada. Henry Stevenson Peltz, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 136 East 79th Street, New York, New York. George Clark Pendleton, jr., A.B., Amherst College, 1949. 1410 West Main Street, Durant, Oklahoma. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Noon X O'Crowley Padden Pawlik Normile Oedel Parker Peckham Northwood O'Keeffe Partridge Peers N d O ' P I P It OTWOO Splna BU 6 Z Oakes Pace Pauley Pendleton ' farms- THE CLASS OF James Reed Pendry, A.B., Cornell University, 1949. 330 North Jatterson Street, Lisbon, Ohio. Donald Sheldon Perkins, A.B., Yale University, 1949. 5601 Cabanne Street, St. Louis, Missouri, William Scott Perkins, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1948. 429 Morrison Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Robert Wayne Perry, Mech.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1949. 8-21 150 Street, Whitestone, Long Island, New York. Lloyd Frank Peskoe, AB., Harvard University, 1949. 522 Jetferson Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey. Arvid Stanley Peterson, SB. in Mech.Engin., Universi- ty of Washington, 1945. 1513-42nd Avenue, South West, Seattle, Washington. james Eugene Peterson, B.B,A., University of Texas, 1948. 6527 Lake Shore Drive, Dallas, Texas. john joseph Phillips, jr., SB., Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1938, S.M. Cibid.D, 1940. Colby Lake Lodge, Saranac Lake, New York. Leon Richard Pierson, A.B., Allegheny College, 1948. 865 Grove Street, Meadville, Pennsylvania. Donald Herbert Pike, jr., AB., Harvard University, 1949. 1531 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. ' HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL john Wilson Pitts, B.Eng., McGill University, 1949. P.O. Box 39, Ashcroft, British Columbia, Canada. Frank joseph Pizzitola, AB., Brown University, 1949. 572 Kings Highway, West Springfield, Massachusetts. David Bray Porter, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Tufts College, 1947. 55 Dearborn Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Claude Lee Potter, Jr., AB., University of Texas, 1941. 2850 Magnolia Avenue, Beaumont, Texas, Robert Gardiner Price, B.Sc. in Chem.Engin., Universi- ty of Alberta, 1946. 212-Grain Exchange Building, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Stanley Brandes Price, SB., Lewis and Clark College, 1949. 3312 South East Wocostock Street, Portland, Oregon. William Robbins Priedeman, S.B., Yale University, 1949. 1944 Summit Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Frederick Alger Prince, jr., A.B., University of Michi- gan, 1948. 286 Hillcrest Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Arthur Blaikie Purvis, B.A., McGill University, 1949. 3585 Peel Street, Montreal, Province of Quebec, Canada. Raymond Scott Putman, S.B., University of Maryland, 1938. 2955 Carlton Avenue, Washington, District of Columbia. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ggi.. . H N., .Zi K is M as ' .w! b' Mfg... . . 23.05. A 1' ...,.. .- , L... mwfx--Y V ' 41 . X.. Ve ,, . ii. nf 55? 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'g,.X'F-15 fl 32 f 1-ff H.: V . -5 -u., 2 -W sw -5, 2-vrma V. Vi g2:,,f., ig .V 'M , sf Ja- .. V.4r,VV. f- wr - B' Y mc ll s 1.- . , .sew if H fl iw N, ' . -1: gm mmf. w ' s 85,9 5 AJ '. . - f1XQi1i-gil! gig, mu A- . g- Y 1 it N V V ' KV. , A 15 . ng., 5. , A 3. 'sz.sa1..g ' . A ESV? -1 V - .1222 f ' 1 ' E ' ' ZA' 869, V - V f , X. H .ff 5 I. . L N ,Y gf, ' . , 'gg ,, ,,gQVgg'a.. .nu .,2,z.i,V.,,,,? Q,.,...xg1g ,,.3.. .J , - f , 2121, . -MV ' , -A . . 'M - 542 . .V 3- e--wg 'N H' ,- 14512 N f - .mg-S fy .my ., ' 5' .Q .. . , i , fer mga . . . .-.- ., , ,. ,. ,Q ,Ai.,, , I, ,. - - . - ' . ni.. V . z W -1 -. . 1 L 5 555 c xVV. A ' QE ze .. f .. .. rl, 'gf' ' ,AQ . ., ,. 1. 5.-:1 . .Q 5, ji 5 3 ' ai. . I, ,!.,agi :Qx,.'ff2?gf-V 'V v - I I , . My Fifi! -Fw. VI.-, K+- '5:.:.fsw H 'ani---:--'::N Vff2'i25.qV. vi 5. V .f uw K Z f L QW . . -. 041 -.4 5-.-.-.-5.1 ?-.sf vu 1' ' M12 w ' vw V ,JZ .W +V' Q 5 'Y ' ' i' if 1' '75 2 T 111' ' R , -V, ' ' -3 -I 'H' ' a ff: W Q , ' V . I '- V V . N1 ' V, QV,-,,1 - . . 1, - iam f - 'ww ....1f. ,. 12: - .U ' . .. W, . R f . f -1 wwf Wm fa.. wg, 'zlzvg-fm -fw., ami U, ' 1 Q - I - 'EER 'w,gfq-W 5H.5gg-USMS .4 Q V , f .f 5 M .1 H .f 1:- , - ' A ' K ' Hi wYH5:1.EQ . f , ik . .Siam V 5 ,.,,.- in f wg, My-1, 43.2. .535 V.. gm ,Q .12 iff? 4 V- ' ' ,. 1 N gg. J .- .U 'M -1 'P' ' Q -xv: ' ., , . ,. Q. -, , 1, , T. J, V. 8 - V, . .4 W VL- - Q? -V A V QF V .A . 1121 sf . 12.13 YH 'CM 'L V 'affgii-f-' W dz V H341 59: W gf -: mxifiz' :f 3 '. 'V - 'ii ,M W. M. 5. -. . .1 I E L D V ' W ' SV. ' M ...Hy X, , V . -V .H J - 1.c..:,a., - - V., V . A , ,. V,N . .U 3 WM , , 5 5 S- '- 3 E -'.'X! G'1f' f:f'- 5 -' - ' . 'V ' sfff-P '5ZQ5..,f: . V ' ' ., ' - 1 A 'f 'L . :,-'fz1'WEL?2f22,? 9 .Ay L wuz- 3 ' ,. V , ' 'N , V .sie f 25-wx .Q 5421555 . 5723311-' .V-SH 'V U. fi H H L' We ' 3' A ' ' is H - 'g . Es- Sl ,. , , , ,. :rf , ' .11 V5.3V1,,5,V , 22245 V ' ' 5 M . ' iil V J I Eg, Q ,- . ' ' . , . ,-ffifgz. V.. ' x 'S Wai , 'E ' ' XB.-5. ' ' 15? K k -- . , - .a.:' 1,f 1- Vgiizgi- . K v -55 'fi wif' V V ' av g- ff 'V 2 A di 'V J, A! V ,L M: ,, ' , ,. ' ' 1 1 - L75 X ll wi, A - 1 f- .L.. .zu , ' -7- 55.5 . an . Af-rf. Q 3 1 N 7:55, WEL- illilit is I George Putnam, Jr., A B., Harvard University, 1949. Lobster Cove, Manchester, Massachusetts. lra William Pyron, jr., A.B., Southwestern at Memphis, 1948. Q16 Ravenwood Avenue, Oakwood, Ohio. Duane William Ragsdale, S.B. in Chem.Engin., Uni- versity of Colorado, 1945. 2134 Grove Street, Baker, Oregon. james Maxwell Railing, Com.E., University of Cin- cinnati, 1933. 3010 High Street, Little Rock, Arkansas. Buddharaiu Krishnam Raiu, B.Com., Madras University, 1945, M.Com., Benares l-lindu University, 1948. Nidadavole, M.S.M. Ry, India. Bayard Taylor Read, AB., Duke University, 1942. 509 Veterans of Foreign Wars Parkway, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. William Campbell Reeder, SB., United States Naval Academy, 1946. 811 North Rexford Drive, Beverly l-lills, California. Thomas Spruce Reges, A.B., Columbia University, 1948. 5 Story Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Harvey Langer Reid, A,B., University of Wisconsin, 1949. 134 West 93d Street, New York, New York. Raymond Renola, S.B,, United States Military Acade- my, 1940. 39 Wood Street, Providence, Rhode Island. THE CLASS OF 1951 Charles Hess Reynolds, Jr., SB. in A.E., Cornell University, 1949. l-lydewood Park, North Plainfield, New Jersey. James Halsell Reynolds, S.B. in E.E., Purdue Universi- ty, 1933. cfo The Adjutant General, Pentagon, Washington, District of Columbia. Leslie Clinton Reynolds, A.B., Claremont Men's College, 1949. 1441 North Euclid Avenue, Upland, California. Harry Franklin Rice, jr., SB. in A.E., Cornell Uni- versity, 1949. 1300 North Madison Street, Rome, New York. Ladislas Oskar Rice, B.Sc., London School of Eco- nomics, 1948. cfo Midland Bank, Belsize Park Branch, London, North West, England, james Kenneth Richards, jr., SB. in B.A., University of Florida, 1949. 35209 Parkland Boulevard, Tampa, Florida. Samuel Garfield Richardson, jr., S.B. in C.E., Universi- ty of Washington, 1949. 604 East Frierson Avenue, Tampa, Florida. Gordon Sanderson Riess, A.B., Whitman College, 1949. 811 Alvarado Terrace, Walla Walla, Washing- ton. Dwight Alban Riley, S.B., Ohio University, 1949, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1945. 129 North Congress Street, Athens, Ohio. Gordon Herron Ritz, A.B., Yale University, 1949. 2308 West Lake of lsles Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Putnam Read Reynolds, C. H. Richards Pyron Reeder Reynolds, j. H. Richardson Ragsdale Reges Reynolds, L. C. Riess Railing Reid Rice, H. F. Riley Raiu Renola Rice, L. O. Ritz liit 1Qllt 'tEE1 I Alfred Sage Robertson, S.B. in EE., Virginia Military lnlstitute, 1949. 3730 Brookside Road, Richmond, Virginia. James Livingston Robertson, S.B. in Aero.E., lowa State College, 1948. 5290 Waterman Avenue, Saint Louis, Missouri. joseph William Robinson, B.Sc. in Chem.Bng., Uni- versity of Saskatchewan, 1948. 309-28th Street, West, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. William Arthur Robinson, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1941. 13 Rosemount Avenue, Toronto, Cntario, Canada. Arthur Rock, SB., Syracuse University, 1948. 178 Berkeley Street, Rochester, New York. Russell Anderson Roclen, jr., SB. in Com., University of Virginia, 1949. 1018 East Qnd Street, Maysville, Kentucky. john Harrell Rogers, B.Mech.Engin., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1949. 2950 Saint Johns Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. Donald Eugene Rons, A.B., Coe College, 1949. Route 3, Delavan, Wisconsin. john Munro Ross, S.B., Yale University, 1948. 1055 California Street, San Francisco, California. Martin Frank Roston, S.B., Yale University, 1949. 111 Greenwood Street, New Haven, Connecticut. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS GF Martin Thomas Rouse, A.B., Trinity College, 1949. Q8 Copperfield Road, Worcester, Massachusetts. Albert Louis Runge, SB. in B.A., Northeastern University, 1949. Q98 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. john Ryan, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 81 Holy- rood Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts. William DeMerle Ryan, SB., University of Rochester, 1949. 277 Canterbury Road, Rochester, New York. Drew Thomas St. john, jr., S.B., Mississippi State Col- lege, 1941. S205 4th Avenue, Hattiesburgh, Mis- sissippi. Robert Russel Salyard, SB., Northwestern University, 1947. 405 North tofh Street, Wymore, Nebraska. Richard Griffith Sanders, B.M,S., New York State Maritime Academy, 1949. 149 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York. Fayez Shalaby Sarofim, S.B., University of California at Berkeley, 1949. Minia, Egypt. Melvyn Arnold Saslow, B.Aero.E., New York Uni- versity, 1947, S.M. in Mech.Engin., Harvard Uni- versity, 1948. 2349 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Clayton Henry Sauers, A.B., University of Washing- ton, 1948. 33OO Hunter Boulevard, Seattle, Washington. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTR ATION Robertson, A. S. Robertson, J. L. Robinson, J. W. Robinson, W. A. Rock Roden Rogers Rons Ross Roston Rouse Runge Ryan, J. Ryan, W. D. St. John Salyard Sanders Sarofim Saslow Sauers 'EE IEllit tEEr' William Frederick Schafer, S.B. in B.A., Ohio State University, 1949. 1501 Garfield Avenue, Spring- field, Ohio. Joseph Graham C. Schenck, A.B., Colgate University, 1943. 707 Grand Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Charles Malcolm Schiff, A.B., Ohio State University, 1949. 211 South Cassingham Road, Columbus, Ohio. Burton john Schimpke, S.B.., Michigan State College, 1947. 14029 Stahelin Street, Detroit, Michigan. Kurt Schloss, S.B. in B.A., Upsala College, 1949. 534 Norwood Street, East Orange, New Jersey. Homer David Schoen, A.B., Columbia University, 1946. 353 Warwick Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. Oliver Coleman Scholle, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 333 East 68th Street, New York, New York. Arnold joel Schwartz, A.B., Yale University, 1949. 12805 Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. john Marcy Scott, jr., S.B., Northwestern University, 1949. 530 Ash Street, Winnetka, Iliinois. George Sealy, SB. in Mech.Engin., University of Notre Dame, 1948. 10206 Way Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1951 Edwin joseph Seeboeck, S.B. in B.A., University of Dayton, 1949. 1426 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, lllinois. james Herbert Senger, SB. in Chem.Engin., lowa State College, 1948. 19 Swisher Avenue, Danville, Illinois. joseph R. Sexton, B.Chem.Engin., University of Minne- sota, 1949. 104 East 49th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Harry joseph Shalvariian, SB. in lnd. Engin., North- eastern University, 1949. 68 Cedar Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Mayo Adams Shattuck, jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 30 Harvardway Extension, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Leonard Edward Shea, S.B., Providence College, 1941. 33 River Street, Valley Falls, Rhode Island. james Holt Sheehan, A.B., Mercer University, 1949. 124 Culver Street, Macon, Georgia. Lenard Sherman, S.B., University of Oklahoma, 1947. 507 West Main Street, Kerrville, Texas. ,lohn Symeon Shikiarides, American University of Beirut. 19 Thiras, Athens, Greece. Ross Eugene Silvey, A.B., Phillips University, 1949. 908 West Division Street, Henryetta, Oklahoma. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Schafer Schoen Seeboeck Shea Schenck Scholle Senger Sheehan Schiff Schwartz Sexton Sherman Schimplce Scott Shalvariian Shikiarides Schloss Sealy Shattuck Silvey : I lfllli 231: THECLASS OF 1951 Alexander Slavko Simitch, A.B., Harvard University, 1948. Q0 East 35th Street, New York, New York. Richard Carl Simon, A.B., Amherst College, 1949. 41 Darroch Road, Delmar, New York. Wayne Earl Simpson, S.B. in Com., Texas Christian University, 1949. 89 Church Street, Washington, Pennsylvania. Kenneth Roger Sinclair, A.B., Washington and Jelter- son College, 1948. 1145 Pearl Street, Sharon, Pennsylvania. Harold Philip Sipperly, l3.Mech.Engin., Cornell Uni- versity, 1943. R.F.D. No. 1, Ghent, New York. Nicholas Constantine Siropolis, SB. in Chem.Engin., Case Institute of Technology, 1949. 15615 Norway Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. David Anton Skidmore, AB., University of Cincin- nati, 1949. 127 Wilmuth Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio. Mark Samuel Slen, AB., St. OlaFCollege, 1949. 521 Western Avenue, Madison, Minnesota. Walter Smachlo, SB. in Mech.Engin., Mississippi State College, 1943. 699 Seneca Street, Schenectady, New York. A. Mark Smith, 2d, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1930. Southport, Connecticut. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL George Wilmer Smith, jr., S.B., Massachusetts insti- tue of Technology, 1947. 705 South Duke Street, York, Pennsylvania. Lyman Whitman Smith, AB., l-larvard University, 1948. 15 Conant Road, Weston, Massachusetts. Stuart Henry Smith, SB., University of California at Berkeley, 1941. 1095 Forest Avenue, Palo Alto, California. William Woodrow Smith, S.B. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. 459 l-lulett Street, Schenectady, New York. Douglas Grahame Smyth, A.B., I-larvard University, 1944, l.L.B. Cibidj, 1949. Q12 Eaglecroft Road, Westfield, New Jersey. joseph Philip Smyth, A.B., Boston College, 1949. 115 Fayerweather Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. john Anthony Snyder, AB., l-larvard University, 1949. Woodway Lane, Wilton, Connecticut. jose Maria Soriano, AB., Harvard University, 1948. 14 East 76th Street, New York, New York. Samuel A. Soter, A.l3. in B.A., University ol Portland, 1949. 937 North East Tillamook Street, Portland, Oregon. Stephen james Spaneas, S.B. in Mech.Engin., Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute, 1949. 124 Martin Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Simitch Simon Simpson Sinclair Sipperly Siropolis Skidmore Slen Smachlo Smith, A. M. Smith, G. W. Smith, L. W. Smith, S. H. Smith W. W. smyri, D. G. Smyth, J. P Snyder Soriano Soter Spaneas f I Hilt i!! Harold Samuel Spear, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 31 Matchett Street, Brighton, Massachusetts. Richard Martinez Spurgeon, A.B., Cornell University, 1949. 820 Dorset Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Christian Steen, Dipl., Norges l-landelshoyskole, 1947. Slcogryggveien 4, Vettakollen, Oslo, Nor- way. Alan Marvin jay Sternlieb, A.B., Amherst College, 1949. 27 North Dawes Avenue, Kingston, Penn- sylvania. john Pevey Stevenson, AB., Amherst College, 1949. 8 Parlc Street, South l-laclley, Massachusetts. Kenneth Malcolm Stevenson, B.A., University oi Cambridge, 1948. 17 Abbey Lodge, Regents Park, London, North West, England. Richard Alen Stikeman, B.Com., McGill University, 1949. 4100 Cote des Neiges Road, Montreal, Province of Ouebec, Canada. Donald Blake Stillman, A.B., Middlebury College, 1949. 33 Whitney Road, Newtonville, Massachu- setts. james Leck Stoltzfus, A.B., Princeton University, 1949. 130 l-lodge Road, Princeton, New Jersey. Charles Bragdon Stone, Jr., A.B., Wesleyan University, 1949. 291 North Main Street, Cromwell, Connecti- cut. THE CLASS OF 1951 George Hotham Strong, A.,B., Allegheny College, 1949. 117 Elbert Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Wilbur Charles Struckmeyer, B.B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1949. Cottage Grove, Wisconsin. Ronald Leon Stuclcy, S.B. in Agr., Purdue University, 1949. 227 North Bd Street, Decatur, Indiana. jean Studley, B.Aero.E., New Yorlc Uni- Henry versity, 1943i B.C.E., George Washington University, 1949. 418 East 51st Street, New York, New York. Philip Edward Sumner, A,.B., l-larvard University, 1949. 17 Clifton Road, Wellesley l-lills, Massachu- setts. Garwood Reuben Swain, University of New Hamp- shire. 1617 l-lobart, Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. Norman Edward Swanson, A.B.,, Stanford University, 1949. 1 772 McDaniel Avenue, San Jose, California. Herbert Murray Talcoff, A.B., Amherst College, 1949. 302 Weston Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts. jack Chi-Chien Tang, SB. in Chem.Engin., Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1949. 19 Everett Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Kemon Peter Taschioglou, SB. in E.lf., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. 46 Lincoln Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Spear Stevenson, K. M. Strong Swain Spurgeon Stikeman Struckmeyer Swanson Steen Stillman Stucky Talcoff Sternlieb Stoltzfus Studley Tang Stevenson, j. P. Stone Sumner Taschioglou ATA - n tr ' .yds 4' Willie Lee Tate, A.B., University of Texas, 1939. Star Route, Stephenville, Texas. Paul Everett Tausche, S.B. in Mech.Engin., University of Wisconsin, 1948, S.M. in Mech.Engin., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. 2106 North 53d Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Trude Carl Taylor, S.B., University of California at Los Angeles, 1949. 7 St. James Park, Los Angeles, California. Henry Chaffee Thayer, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1935, S.M., Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1938. 19 King Street, Putnam, Con- necticut. Paul Baker Thomas, jr., B.E., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1949. Q21 Goodale Road, Balitmore, Mary- land. Roland Trefethen Tibbetts, S.B. in B.A., Boston Uni- versity, 1948. 12O Thornton Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Arthur Elliot Toft, A.B., Yale University, 1948. 44 Liberty Place, Weehawken, New Jersey. joseph Earl Treadway, Sr., S.B., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1940. 504 Pine Avenue, Albany, Georgia. Kenneth Elmer Tribell, B.l.E., General Motors Insti- tute, 1949. 469 East 7th Street, Winona, Minnesota. Robert Carl Tripodi, AB., College of Puget Sound, 1949. 125 Pleasant Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1951 Howard Maior Trowern, jr., S.B. in B.A., Rutgers University, 1949. QQ Hewlett Drive, East Williston, New York. john Randolph Tucker, jr., A.B., University of the South, 1949. 611 South George Street, Charles Town, West Virginia. Edwin Ellsworth Tuttle, A.B., Haverford College, 1949. 76 Hillcrest Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. Glenn Sam Utt, jr., SB. in B.A., SB. in EE., Kansas State College, 1949. Q05 North 9th Street, Neo- desha, Kansas. john Baker Vallely, A.B., University of Southern California, 19421. 459 North Oakhurst Drive, Beverly Hills, California. Olaf Petrus Ludovicus Cornelis Van Agt, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 55 Anibal de Memdonca, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Byron john Vatsos, College of the City of New York. 61-17 68th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Paul Verhagen, Cand. en Phil. et Lettres, lnstitute Saint-Louis, Brussels, 1944, Dr. en Droit, Brussels University, 1948. 63 rue Mercelis, Brussels, Bel- gium. julio Vielman, AB., Harvard University, 1949. 3a Avenida Norte No. 1, Guatemala City, Guatemala. Thomas james Vogenthaler, S.B. in M.E., Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, 1948. Q9 North Clay Avenue, Ferguson, Missouri. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tate Tausche Taylor Thayer Thomas Tibbetts Trowern Van Ag? Toft Tucker Vafsos Treadway Tutlle Verhagen Tribell UH Vielman Tripodi Vallely Vogenthaler ' dh VW ds 'Vis Shih-Hua Wang, B.Sc., Kung Shang College, 1945, M.S.E., University of Michigan, 1948. 314 Race- course Road, Tientsin, China. Edward Jones Wannamalcer, B.S.E., Princeton Uni- versity, 1949. S2951 Selwyn Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina. Richard Waters, A.B., Hobart College, 1949.., 18 Parker Hill Road, Gardner, Massachusetts. Paul Watkins, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1949. E26 Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. james Donald Watt, A.B., Brown University, 1948. 11 Academy Street, Presque lsle, Maine. john Blair Waugh, ALB., Duke University, 1949. West Center Street, Galax, Virginia. George Conner Webster, S.B., University of Maryland, 1943, LLB., Georgetown University, 1948. 4735 Rodman Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. jacob Frederick Weintz, jr., A.B., Stanford University, 1948. 35 Hollywood Place, Huntington, New York. Arthur Dean Weiss, A.B., College of Wooster, 1949. QO68Q Beachclilt Boulevard, Rocky River, Ohio. Stanford Lee Weiss, A.B., University of Michigan, 1949. 45 Reynolds Street, Kingston, Pennsylvania. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1951 Glenn Louis Werly, jr., A.B., Amherst College, 1949. Chappaqua Farms, Chappaqua, New York. Edwin Morton Wess, A.B., University of North Caro- lina, 1949. Mount Airy Road, Croton-on-Hudson, New York. Malcolm Wilson West, jr., A.B., Wesleyan Univesity, 1949. 44 West Beechcroft Road, Short Hills, New Jersey. james Howard Whitcomb, A.B., Bowdoin College, 1948. 112 Main Street, Farmington, Maine. Arthur Henry White, A,B., Harvard University, 1947, 381 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. K Merrill Atwood White, A.B., Williams College, 1947, S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949. 490 Chestnut Street, Waban, Massachusetts. Donald Graham Whiteman, A.B., Monmouth College, 1949. 328 South 8th Street, Monmouth, Illinois. George Merle Whitmore, Jr., B.E., Yale University, 1949. 121 South Broadway, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York. Dickson Loos Whitney, A.B., Williams College, 1949. 975 Willow Avenue, Glendale, Ohio. William Gordon Whitney, S.B. in A.E., Cornell Uni- versity, 1943. 21O Dartmouth Street, Rochester, New York. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wang Waugh Werly White, M. A. Wannamaker Webster Wess Whiteman Waters Weintz West Whitmore Watkins Weiss, A. D. Whitcomb Whitney, D. L. Watt Weiss, S. L. White, A. H. Whitney, W. G -ini. tum Lowell Lyndon Wilkes, jr., A.B., University of Texas, 1941, S.B., United States Military Academy, 1943. 211 North West 6th Street, Hubbard, Texas. George Middleton Williams, S.B., Clemson AgricuI- tural College, 1939. clo W. CI. Barnes, Prosperity, South Carolina. David Grinnell Willis, S.B., Stanford University, 1947. 1 Carter Avenue, Sierra Madre, California. Ellis Joseph Willits, jr., S.B. in Engin., University of California at Berkeley, 1949. 824 Coventry Road, Berkeley, California. George Henry Wilson, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 319 West 41st Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Lester Galter Wilterdink, A.B., University of Nebras- ka, 1948. 1035 South 17th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Aaron Wine, S.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1949. 2626 North CorIies Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Stanley Arthur Winter, A.B., Grinnell College, 1949. 5520 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Forwood Cloud Wiser, jr., S.B., United States Naval Academy, 1944. 2511 Madison Street, Chester, Pennsylvania. Richard Sayre Wolcott, A.B., Harvard University, 1948. 5 Niles Park, Hartford, Connecticut. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CLASS OE 1951 Harcourt Wood, ABE, Harvard University, 1949. 15 Acron Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Herbert john Woslrel, A.B., Boston University, 1949. 28 Orchard Avenue, Waban, Massachusetts. John Curry Wrightson, Boston University. 22 Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. George Edward Wyatt, Jr., S.B,, United States Mili- tary Academy, 1945. 841 Northwest 42nd Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. David French Wynne, A.B., Amherst College, 1949. 3301 West Overlook Drive, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Edward Masaru Yamasaki, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 831 1Oth Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii. Irwin Moses Yanowitz, A.B., Western Reserve Uni- versity, 1949. 1079 AIcoma Street, Sharon, Pennsyl- vania. Charles Allen Yoder, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 438 Wilcox Street, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. George Yoshimura, B,.A., Tokyo University, 1948. 325 Bokke, Ichikawa, Chiba-Ken, Japan. Donald Earl Young, A.B., George Washington Uni- versity, 1948. 2443 Mclntyre Place, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wilkes Wilferdinlc Wood Williams Wine Wostrel Willis Winter Wrightson Williis Wiser Wyatt Wilson Wolcott Wynne Yamasaki Yanowiiz Yoder Yoshimura Young YO'-'UQ YU Zais Zaldastani Zilbersher john Young, jr., B.C.E., The Cooper Union, 1949. 99-O1 49nd Avenue, Corona, New Yorlc. Tung-Po Yu, B.A., Lingnan University, 1948. 25 Kennedy Road, l-long Kong. Arnold Monroe Zais, S.B., Brown University, 1944. 10 Agassiz Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Guivy Zaldastani, Lic. en Droit, University of Paris, 1946, Dipl. d'Etudes Sup. de Droit Cibidj, 1947. 1033 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. William M. Zilbersher, SB., College of the City ol New York, 1947, A.M., Harvard University, 1948. 94-33 43d Avenue, Elmhurst, New York. HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, ADMINISTRATION AIM .-2Qt ti39 I THE CLASS OF 1951 ot Photographed Harcourt Amory, jr., Harvard University. 28 East 63d Street, New York, New York. Richard lnnes Bingham, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 987 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. joseph james Borgatti, jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 9 New Meadows Road, Winchester, Massa- chusetts. Richard Mervin Burston, A.B., Bowdoin College, 1949. 62 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Francis Kernan Chatillon, S.B.,, Columbia University, 1947. 414 Douglas Street, Syracuse, New York. David john Christie, B.Sci, in Met.Engin., Queens University, 1942. 1309-14th Avenue, West, Cal- gary, Alberta, Canada. Walter Erskine, A.B., Colgate University, '1949. 640 West 153d Street, New York, New York. john Anthony Fiorentino, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 10 Andrew Street, Everett, Massachusetts. Robert Gintel, A.B., Columbia University, 1949. 40 Shore Boulevard, Brooklyn, New York. Gardner Lewis Grant, A.B., Yale University, 1949. 90 Hazard Avenue, Providence, Rhode lsland. Alan joseph Green, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 15 Nobscot Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Jerry johnson, A.B., Harvard University, 1948. 4117 4th Street, North, Arlington, Virginia. Edward john Kleckner, S.B., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1943. 110 West Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. Paul Clayton Lang, S.B.,in Mech .Engin., Northwestern Technological Institute, 1948. 5637 Lemonwood Drive, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. ,lack Wilson McKittrick, S.B., Stanford University, 1949. 808 West Bay Avenue, Balboa, California.. Norman Elliott Murch, A.B., Harvard University, 1948. 341 Garden Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. Michael Holt Newlin, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. Box 1556, Balboa, Canal Zone. Dwight Ken Nishimura, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 1539 Carleton Street, Berkeley, California. Wilson Nolen, A.B., Yale University, 1948, 69 Park Avenue, Bronxville, New York. james Brian Quinn, S.B., Yale University, 1949. 4792 Cole Road, Memphis, Tennessee. Paul Sack, A.B., Harvard University, 1949. 30 Berk- eley Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Eugene Victor Simons, Geol.E., Colorado School of Mines, 1949. P.O. Box 24, San Rafael, California. Donald Richard Sohn, A.B., Saint Lawrence Uni- versity, 1948. BO7 East 44th Street, New York, New York. Victor H. Soucek, Grad., United States Naval Acade- my, 1931. 122 South East 4Oth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Henry Holbrook Williams, jr., A.B., Dartmouth Col- lege, 1949. 839 Main Street, Dalton, Massachusetts. 1950 Student Activities HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'I sr: ,Eff-' ,, W OFFICERS Fall T116 Jorirsi M. oooorvmm President DAVID E. HOWE Vice-President WALTER J. SUTI-'IERLAND Secretary Student JAMES B. BIDDLE Treasurer U I S I ASSOCIHIIOH ...ng ARC!-I R. DOOLEY President JAMES O. SEARS, JR. Vice-President TRUDE C. TAYLOR Secretary DONALD S. PERKINS Treasurer As described in its newly adopted constitution, the Student Associationl' serves to promote friendship and solidarity in the student body . . .to assist the Faculty and Administration . . . to represent the students individually and collectively . . . and to provide facilities lor the benefit and enioyment of the students through its duly elected repre- sentativesf' These representatives, consisting of three men elected for a year from each ot the second-year sections and, two men elected For a term from each ot the First-year sections, form the Executive Board of the Student Association and conduct its activi- ties. The officers ot the Association are elected once each term from among the members ot this Board. A goodly percentage ol the work done by the Executive Board is done by committees, ten in all, covering duties from wolrlc with the Advanced Management Program to concern over University Relations. The Former arranged conferences between the Advanced Management group and the M.B.A.'s, while the fLefD:John M. Goodman. flliglatj-.' Arch R. Dooley. Student Body Presidents. latter, under the direction of Vice-Presidents David l-lowe and Jim Sears, concerned itsell with the very pressing problem ol trying to place extra-curricular activities in the life oltheM.B.A., so that it would be to the best interest of the students and the faculty. The Athletic Committee otlered a widely varied program to Fight the battle of the waist-line. The response was so great in most sports that several leagues had to be formed. The Campus Facilities Committee concerned itself with the disposition of another portion ot the student's free time, by overseeing the Student Club and attempting to satisfy the need For a student center. Meanwhile, the Education Committee took its yearly look into First-year grades and the second-year program. The Parietal Rules Committee, to everyone's relief, had an easy year, being called together to loolc into only one rules' infraction. Le I to Rigbt, From Row: C. H. Loughridge, R. W. Goering, S. G. Richardson, E. C. Damher W H Nesbitt T G Lrljenwall C C Cannon erond Rowj: J. R. Yeager, A. P. Gates, -I. B. Bidrlle,j. M. Goodman, D. E. Howe W J Sutherland W S Jones P L Wharton CTh1rd owl R. M. Everson, R. C. Kyser,j. L. Gottschalk, V. R. Alden,j. H. Finke, S. H. Kirkland I O Sears QFourtb Rozul A R Dooley M Hatch, F. C. Guilbeau, D. S. Perkins, W. C. Reeder, H. D. Schoen, F. Deane, T C Taylor V P Moravec W L Tate A M Srmth J. D. Mack,j. J. Pace. Dr Raymond M1116-r addresses the Student Body . . . The Placement Committee arranged a series of talks and discussions in the various Fields of endeavor, so that the graduating M.B.A.'s would have some idea of the existing vvorlc opportuni- ties. The Publications Committee, in addition to overseeing the various campus publications and the radio station, put out a student telephone directory and arranged to publish another Student l-landboolc to acquaint incoming students with the ways and the means of the Business School. The Social Committee sponsored two lormal dances, Chase Night Club, numerous highly successful Cowie l-lall inlormals, and the Spring-lime Bloclc Party. The Speakers Committee arranged to have such important men as Charles E. Wilson of General Electric and Eric Johnston, Chief ol the l-lollyvvood Censorship Bureau, come to speak to the student body. ln addition to this, the Committee organized the spealcers committees ot the various clubs to avoid conflicting speeches, and combined with other clubs in carrying out this etlort, to present such dignitaries as Joseph P. Kennedy, Former Ambassador to England. Special Committees had their place in the S.A.'s work this last year also. The Old Clothes drive, the Blood Bank, and the Community Chest Drive, all broke existing Business School Records under the leadership of such men as Paul Wharton and Vince Moravec. Special mention should certainly be given to the excellent vvorlc done by ,lohn Goodman and his Spring successor to the SA. Presidency, Dick Dooley. The success oi their eiiorts is readily reflected in the high morale of the students and the great degree of success which every Student Association activity met during the recent year. No description of the organization would be complete without mention of its charming and capable secretary, Mrs. Erling Auerclahl. l'ler day is a busy one, for she is, unoilicially, Secretary to the vvhole student body. l-ler ready help in inquiries and prob- lems was often sought and alvvays appreciated. fLej5t lo Righty: George Mathews and Robert Mickelson, Athletic Directorsg Mrs. Margaret C. Auerdahl, Secre- tary to the Student Association. .11 a ' P i S5512 i'! in f : mf new t ,t . Q ,es t it 'r it A in W- W xiii- itiit 'fiat Nt 1 l i it it it Amtiw! wi 4 . Hi i v l S, t t iiggr t ... v i i C ii iii 1 I 1. , ' , f el iii U 1 H it .gg , 1 Q ' A - lk 5 4 iiuiirl- Y.-'giiiiii 'tim i, V fa- it ' f Q, -'itlgilll it X lllltttlllilmfli'5IE?iiEi?iE l'illl A W' i J . i U i i . . l i 4? W Leon Philipson , Editor f Harbus News Raymond Weisler Bzuirrem M :wager . wax K v.,:fN't-.utvvsikfvy 7 Q ' - l' . i n The l-larbus News operates as one of the few regular newspapers published by graduate stu- dents. Its fortnightly appearance marlcs it as being considerably more relaxed than a college daily, and the editorial policy treads the thin line between this conception and the serious attitude of most ot the students. fLeft lo Riglat, Seatedj: L. Kay, News Edicorg R. F. Kaufman, Managing Editor. fStandingj: E. C Garsc, Activities Edicorg R. L. Silva, Feature Edirorg C. G. S. QLQQJ: M. I. Byrnes, Advertising Managerg Saunders, Secreraryg R. Wjetferson, Phoro Editor. Ckigbzj: G. Condie, Assistant Manager. This year the l-larbus News, in addition, to covering news events around the campus, presented several features. The pre- diction ol business conditions lor 1950 highlighted the Forecasts ol such men as Professors Snider, lVlclNlair, and Seymour l-larris. The novel contest to elect the Queens Cit turned out there were twoD of the Business School brought in entries from a wide variety of girls' colleges. The winners completed the statement: I prefer l-larvard Business School men because . . ., with tongue in cheelc, ol course. The survey of second-year courses was felt to be a maior contribution to men worlcing out their second-year programs. This year l-larbusn published a review of the Business School, written to acquaint the students with the history, de- velopment, and activities ol the school and its alumni. The success ol this venture augured For its repetition by Future boards ol l-larbusf' To do all this, l-larbusn acquired from the Grounds Depart- ment a new and palatial oFlice in the basement ol Glass l-lall. There, separated by a paper-thin partition, the Editorial Board slapped the paper together on Sunday and Monday nights, and the Business Board discussed the advertising situation for the cur- rent issue. The atmosphere might have been something less intent than the make-up room ofthe New Ydrlc Times, but the l-larbus News always managed to be in the same spot in Baker Library on alternate Thursdays. fLej2 lo Right, First Rowj: R. I. Randall, R. K. Breese, D. K. Nishimura,j'. Kidney, D. Whiteman A Johnson H E Whiting cSOCOIld Row E V Murray,J. D. Lewis, A. B. Glaser, D. H. Levander, G. Sealy, A. White, M. Klein, S. G Greensteln Tbzrd Rowj I Koss N Slropolls E. A. Meaney, P. Gorb, I. T. Berkland, R. Perry, D. Perkins, R. G. Sanders M H Newlin M G Hatch as.. .aa fam 'ti The 1950 Annual Report EDITORIAL BOARD A. C. BIGGS J. A. BARKER K. W. SLINDWALL R. W. JEFFERSON J. C. WILSON F. G. SHERMAN BUSINESS BOARD . F. C. BUCK I. M. DE EOER G. A. PFULI-IMAN D. C. KING W. E. WATKINS George W. Boutelle Editor 3 N :QA A X if I. Peter G. Hart I - .. , V Bzfxinm Manager . xi . Y o .9 . I-Iistory was made when the uAnnuaI Report moved into its own permanent oFIice in October, 'I9-49. This was made possible by the Administration who con- verted tlwe open storage space in the basement of Glass I-IaII into a vveII-Iit editorial Sanctum. In addition, a dark room was built, and this I'1as resulted in appreciabIy Iovver costs. CLqft to Right, Serztedj: W. H. Nesbitt, B. T. Ferguson, P. Firra, R. K. Breese,J. Rogers, H. C.jones. , Q.S'r4nn'ingJ.' M. A. Saslow, I. Koss, R. Perry, B. Purvis,j. Diebold, P. Gorb. IS' KLM to Right, Seaterll' R. W.jefTerson,j. C. Wilson. Uaizdingy' F. G. fLeft to Right, Searedj: G. A. Pfulhman, F C Buck Sherman, A. C. Riggs,J. A. Barker, K. W. Sunclwall. fSta11:!i17gJ.' D. C. King, L. M. DeBoer W E This last year has been one ot stabilization. The new layout and title, adopted for the previous issue, proved to be so popular that it was decided to develop the ideas further. There are ob- vious changes in this boolc, and these came about as a result of a reappraisal of where the Annual Report Fitted into the students activities. It was concluded that pictures are more etlective than words in recalling people and events. Therefore individual student pictures have been doubled in size, photographs have flowed from the new darlc room, and the words have been kept to a minimum. To malce all this possible there has been Fine co- operation between members ol the Statl and the Faculty. A Circulation is at an all time high with 'l4OO copies being on order at the time ol going to press. This is very reassuring for the Business Manager since the post-war advertising boom is over. This year has been a fruitful one tor the Staff since it brought together a group ol Fine men, all ol whom shared the strain of meeting the printers deadline. Watkins. , Another Subscription 'wfwwfii file-19 to Rigbl, Front Rowl: J. O. Sears, R. M. Beren, R. W. Haigh, E. J. Blanch, S. S. Miller, A. Rabinowicz, E. L. Arbuckle, W A.Jennett, C. T. Vaughan. Uecond Rowj: K. Kyle, J. E. Bolton, E. C. Oldfield, K. Inouye, Mr. George F. Baker, III, Dean Donald K. David, J. A. Imbrogulio, W. J. Jensen, R. R. Austell R. N. Brown, G. W. Boucelle. fTbiw! Rawj: R. M. Mendes, R. P. Beaclon, R. H. Gum, D. A. Mains, W. B. Jones,J. S. Day, H. E. Kessler, D. W. Si1cox,j. K. Vin Overen, A. C. Tomlinson, C. G. S. Saunders, W. E. Brin er. Phi Beta Kappa is to the undergraduate what the Baker Scholar is to every eager B-School student dent-the cream ol the crop. This group is selected by the Faculty on the basis ol scholarship. ln the Fall, the upper tvvo and one hall per cent ol the second-year class is chosen as BalcerScholars, while the follow- ing Spring the procedure is repeated. Upon their election, these men of distinction are honored at an ollicial banquet given by Dean David. Though comprising the most exclusive group on campus, the Baker Scholars are by no means single-minded, rather, they are men whose interests range lrom Beethoven to Ben l-logan, from Dun and Bradstreet to Wellesley. They are the pride and envy ol the class-George F. Balcer Scholars-men with the highest distinction awarded by the Worlds best School ol Business Administration. A greater understanding ol the arts and sciences, a larger circle of close acquaintances, and a better insight into the personal opinions, interests, and philosophies ol successful men and women, are the obiectives of the Century Club. ln group discussions, guests of interest and prominence are encouraged to tall: informally oil the record and interchange ideas with the members. These meetings are interspersed with social gatherings during the year. A Worlcable discussion group size and tradition limit the membership to twenty-Five. Scholarship is a Factor of selection, and new members are elected by old members with the advice ol the Faculty. Prof. Thomas l-l. Sanders, honorary chairman and Faculty sponsor, has a warm personal interest in the club, giving lreely of his time and counsel. OFFICERS Fall Spring JOHN R. YEAGER President WALTER E. BRINKER JAMES O. SEARS, JR. Vice-President ALEX C. TOMLINSON, JR DAVID E. HOWE Secretary-Treasurer K. DAVID INOUYE CLeft to Right, First Rowj: D. H. Arthur, P. M. Spicer, R. W. Middleton, D. C McNeill I A Boone K Inouye Uecond Rowj: W.j.jensen,j E. Bolron,j. O. Sears,J. R, Yeager, W. E. Brinker D E Howe B S Waterman RJ. Ryan. fTlaird Rowj: V. R. AIden,J. D. Mack, H. Evans, P.J. Massey, C W Tarr P D Chubb J K Van Overen, C. G. S. Saunders, A. C. Tomlinson, R, P. Beadon K Kyle C1119 to Right, Seatedj: Eugene P. O'Nei1, Albert C. Riggs, Raymond M. Bukaty, Edward S. Lancaster, Alan L. Boorsrein. QStandingJ:john D. Hughes, James R. Thorpe, Lloyd DeBoer, Alan L. Foster. Marketing Soon after the registration dust had settled, the Marketing Club shifted into high gear for another successful year as the leading campus organization. Menu: Necco Wafers, fashions, and success stories amply supplemented by that, as you know by taste approval, famous Punch The chefs were five speakrs who told of the marketing problems faced by them and how they were solved. Members sharply questioned them as to details of their problems and their solution. 'Necco Wafers. l-lave a Necco Wafer. That cry was heard in Cowie l-lall with gift packages of Necco Wafers being given to all Cowie l-lall habitues. With such fanfare, the Market- ing Club introduced its first speaker-l-larry Chapman, president of the New England Confectionery Company. Fashion was the next course. Miss ,leanne Pierre, fashion director of A. D. Juilliard Company, not only supplied the feminine touch to the year's activities, but also gave the inside dope on hovv they, the fashioners, attempt to forecast and to guide the fashion idiosyncrasies of the American Woman. Allen B. Mclntyre of Pepperell Mills discussed fashion and its effect on the cotton goods manufacturers. Finally, success stories oi the year were told by T. K. Miller of Dewey and Almy. He described that industrial Firm's latest successful venture into the consumer marlceting Field with its at- tendant problems in diFterent distribution channels and salesforce -Cry-O-Vac, the second skin For dressed Fowl, displayed gar- ments and countless other items. The pinnacle of success stories was told by John Fox, president oi Minute Maid, in describing the marlceting program which helped to the sales increase oi Minute Maid Frozen orange iuice from s5oo,ooo in T947 to sQ5,ooo,ooo in 1949. ln February 1950, the Marketing Club forecasts the con- tinuation oi First-term quality-spealcers and punch. Jacl4 Straus ot R. H. Macy, lnc., and Richard Bond of Wanamalcers, Margaret Fuller oi Textron, Adrian O'KeeFie ot First National Stores, have consented to present the latest in retailing views. Officers Fall Spring RAYMOND M. BUKATY EDWARD S. LANCASTER President President ALBERT C. RIGGS JOHN D. HUGHES Vice-President Vice-President JOHN D. HUGHES ARVID PETERSON Secretary Secretary ALLEN L. BOORSTEIN BRADLEE E. GAGE Treasurer Treasurer ALBERT L. FOSTER LADDY F. HUTAR Program Program LLOYD M. DE BOER JOHN R. CHESHIRE Publicity Publicity EDWARD S. LANCASTER WARREN L. JCNES Social Social ...Ase11ir1gjob. .. . H it ,ai ' are ill' fiTlWl.'ttvu sa A 5 it t- Kfift 1,9 c 2 f ee? JT I' til if fTopj:john Fox, President of Minute Maid Company. CBotzomj.' Good Merchandising, typical spread ac last meeting of each term. Finance Stockholders in the Finance Club increased to over 300 during its second year of campus life. Earnings and Dividends were at the highest levels with dy- namic speakers and enioyable parties occurring regularly through- Q out the two terms. Q- T711 Roger Babson, Economist, opened the current season with Q9 Q5 sound economic advice spiced with unusual observations. Eureka, p Kansas became the focus of some 600 probing eyes and the 'll' ' Magic Circle gained some new iob hunters. ,nr Former Ambassador joseph P. Kennedy, introduced by A+ + f Dean David, delivered a forceful talk. Enterprise, Risk, and the gf' I--7:5 Breaks ioined the Club's lexicon. Well defined critiques of the ' -4-' f present world situation, accompanied with penetrating remedial ideas, were Firmly implanted in the Mstockholders' thoughts. OFFICERS Fall Spring JOHN STODDER President DONALD BABSON PATRICK BOWDITCH Vice-President RICHARD RYAN DONALD BABSON Treasurer WILLIAM WHITNEY RICHARD RYAN Secretary WOODMAN KINGMAN RALPH KARTH Social Chairman ARTHUR ROCK fLeft io Right, Seaterljglohn L. Weinberg, Roberrj. Ryan, Donald P. Babson, John Stodder,John H. Rogers, Woodward Kingman. QSlmzdingj: Paul Verhagen, William G. Whitney, Robert A. McNearney, Vincent A, Lowenberg, Ralph Karrh, Arthur Rock. . Dividends . . The Conscience of blue-chip management, Lewis Gil- bert, was the Club's next Featured speaker. l-le emphasized the needs For knowing and recognizing the stockholders' rights, while discussing the actions of his group. The Man with the high sillc hat, the smolcing cigar, and the check covered paunchn became passe as Mr. Gilbert delved into this neglected area of a demo- cratic society. Paul Cabot, Treasurer ot l-larvard University, acquainted the Club with sound investment trust management. The historic baclc- ground, which preceded the trusts' present day acceptance, proved both informative and extremely interesting to the overtlow group ot young tycoons. The second term opened with Economist Ernest Dauer, Federal Household Finance Corporation, speaking on the Hsmall loan companies' function and their importance in the present business world. Hlfttective interest rates and the address ot the nearest loan ohfice edged into the already crammed minds ol the Club members. All in all, there will be a continuance ot the Club's already high earnings and dividends, Prospects are bright, and all evidence points to another Bull Marlcetn for the Finance Club. Q.. CTopj.' Paul Cabot, Treasurer of Har- vard University. fBotl0mJ.' Roger Babson, of the Babson Insriruce. randi f-N.-.--sl' Rostrum OFFICERS Fall JAMES S. BENTON President JAMES B. BIDDLE Vice-President ALEX C. TOMLINSON Treasurer A. C. RIGGS Secretary Spring GEORGE M. MCNEAL President NED GARST - Vice-President HARRY J. Sl-IALVARJIAN Treasurer FRANCIS E. ANDERSON . Secretary The Rostrum Club's purpose in Business School life is to make better public speakers of those B School men who take part in its activities. Not a social club at all, its members gather weekly throughout the year to make serious efforts to improve their speaking ability. At the meetings, every member who attends is called upon for a short unprepared or prepared talk which is recorded and played back at the end of the meeting, with appropriate criticisms. The club fills a need many feel for a speaking course here at School. This year the club made a departure in its programming from previous years in order to make meetings more interesting by occasionally presenting members with short Hcasesu upon arrival at meetings. These Ucasesn represented hypothetical business situations which required speaking ability to properly handle, e.g., a sales manager addressing a large number of salesmen and distributors, or a general manager advocating a course of action before a board of directors. Recently the club has also departed from its earlier tradi- tions of selectivity of membership. Before the vvar, members were elected to the club on the basis of speaking ability, and member- ship was kept small. Today, the club'S attitude is that any man, who feels he can benefit from the club's activities, is free to become a member. CLej9 to Right, Sezzledj: E. C. Garst,j. B. Biddle, G. M. McNeal, F. W. Anderson, I-LJ. Shalvarjian. fSecoml Rowj: P.J. Firra, E. D. Foulke, D. W. Cooke, H. B. Henschel, R. G. Caine, I. W. Pyron, H. M. Talcoff, H. E. Neave, F. A. Bealafeld, F. H. Brennian. CTbirr! Rowj: P. J. Hanley, M. G. Hatch, N. W. Stewart, L. E. Shea, L. F. Hutar, D. I. Dodenhotf, G. W. Bailey, M. L. Garland, E. V. Simons,J. C. Hoerner, C. H. Loughrirlge, H. S. Bennett, B. A. Keys. l Tyco-ons 'fA-- - if ff- -4- ' ' ' -- -- ---fi--T,-L Z ,,g--. KLQ15' tu Riglatj: S. G. Walsh, G. O. F. Johnson, J. H. Whitcomb, B. B Heard, C. P. Greason, EJ. Willits, C. B. Stone, R. Whitman. 'Qllexzls Club , CLeft to Right, Sentedj: R. D. Hoppprg D. H. Levander, Reporrergj. M. Good man, Vice-Presidenrg N. E. Harlan, Presidentg F. T. DeMoss, Secretary- Treasurerg M. N. Fox, C. L. Potter. CSt:znrlingJ.'j. E. Peterson, E. L. Clonts L. L. Wilkes, T. W. Noon, W. E. Simpson, H. Amory, G. M. McNeall J. johnson. ,X f. f5mQ31V,. fr-'iffglllx Q nfl? ll- .xkvqx-!yxlN?:,'X ' 'Bow If SJ 5 if .-.lb , X 1? I .cc -. 1 : '1 - '--. 59' X1 ,-' X .f . gg. fm N! ,nf ppp., fQ:'.w.,1 1 ' Y, f-n N..- I , qjf 4wP3e.gL.f-, f,,fjS9rF ,..-' M airy' X36 Radio Club ,C G. ' Q1 B During its second year on the campus, the radio station underwent considerable expansion and reorganization to establish itself as one oi the most active of the B-School extra-curricular organizations. l-leaded by fall term President Pete Pinlcham, membership was raised to about thirty men working in technical, program and business departments. Program broadcasts from the WI-IBS studio in the basement of McCulloch included Music to Study By, Meet the Faculty, Sweet and Loose, and Wellesley Requests. Goals ol the club were crystallized to be: CTD to provide business and technical experience for the members, CQD to serve the student body through its broadcasting, C35 to promote faculty- student relations, Q45 to provide social Functions For the club members. The club continued strong in the spring, adding twenty more members, and new programs such as job Market. Highlighting the social program of the club were two parties held iointly with the Wellesley Radio Club. Fall PETE PlNKl-lAM AL ABEL RAY GOLDBERG JERRY ROSE ARVID PETERSON Cl-IARLIE GEER OUENTIN SAMMIS WARREN ABRAMS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Program Director Commercial Director Advertising Manager Publicity Manager Chief Technician Chief Announcer Spring AL MCKENNEY BILL Cl-IENEY AL ABEL DAVE MYERS PAUL SACK ARVID PETERSON WOODY KlNGMAN WOODY WHITE ED. LADENDORFF fLef? to Right, Front Roufj: W. Kingman, C. M. Geer,j. H. Sheehan, D. B. Porter,j. W. Guinee, D. M. Myers. Second Rawj: A. O. Abel, W. E. Abrams, A. S. Peterson, C. H. Pinkham, A. E. McKenney, G. F. Rose, P. Sack, M. A. White. fTlyird Rawj: F. A. Heim. H. N. Gunn, D. C. Ambuhl, H. M. Talcoff, F. R. De Rousy De Sales, R. C. Brunner, V. A. Lowenberg, E. A. Johnson, A.J. Stem, H. B. Tenney, O. P. Van Agn, K. M. Stevenson, M. N. Fox. gi is During its First year the Southern Club has, in tact, Q. come ol age. Under the leadership ot Presidents N James A. Barl4er and Charles W. Chesnut, the obiectives ol the club have been clarified with notable progress being made. The programs for the monthly meetings are designed to attain these obiectives: First, the presentation and discussion ol the economic and business, social and political problems ol the South, also, the investigation ol business opportunities lor executive-minded HBS graduates by a study of the trends in, and the Factors contri- buting to the industrial, agricultural and general economic growth ot the region, Finally, occasions For the members to de- velop lriendships they will value long alter graduation. Follow- ing the inaugural meeting with Mr. Charles lf. Myers, vice- president of Burlington Mills as guest spealcer, the programs have included other such stimulating persons as Mr. Stefan F. Roeboclc, federa' government economist, Mr. Stanley Marcus, executive vice-president ol Dallas' tamed Neiman-Marcus Company, Dr. Raymond Miller, member, United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization, and Estes Kelauver, United States Senator lrom Tennessee. The fourth obiective ol the Club is to engage the interest, and possibly, the participation ol the alumni ol the school and southern businessmen in the organizations activities. A Further hope is expressed that southern executives can be induced to tap the Hlunioru executive talent among the UHBSH graduates. OFFICERS Fall Spring JAMES A. BARKER President CHARLES W. CHESNUT JAMES L. HICKS, JR. Vice-President EDWIN L. ANDERSON, JR. EDWIN L. ANDERSON, JR. Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM D. CLARK CHARLES W. CHESNUT Historian HERVEY EVANS Wri-fl l aeiirltctrin Qlulo I 1. .fi ties ? QS? SQPMQYVE 'Ao 'Mt ti Q F2553-. Wt gi if K2 y J! ,, 343 1 il it W' X ,eau A5 l , 1 llq:t i'45lw 9 t l . L AI i . ' Jl., f 1, , .1 A f' r J hh' '5 1 , Ji! 5 X kt , y W 7 G TTYIW' li W 30 l f 9 xx, if f--gQT.,7,i.ytt f i i , 1 w fl Qillqljmj, As a result ol continued growth during the past ,l year, the California Club, having already spread to Oregon and Washington, added Nevada, Arizona, Utah, ldaho, and New Mexico, and thus became the Far West Club. The primary purpose of the unit is to form a closer organiza- tion between Business School men and west coast enterprise, through a speaker program which this last year included such dis- tinguished men as RL P. l-luggins, v.p.,Western Gull Oil, Messrs. laclc T. Gray and Franlc Mathe of Loclcheed Aircralt Corp., along with l-lenry E. North, v.p. of Metropolitan Life lnsurance Com- pany and president of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. Secondarily, the Club provides a respite from the academic grind through social lunctions such as picnics, beer parties, beach parties, and meetings with its Wellesley counterpart. OFFICERS Fall Spring JACK DAVIES President BURT AVEDON RAY NELSON Vice-President DANTE VADALA BURT AVEDON Secretary BOB ARNETT BOB ARNETT Treasurer BOB GLUECK PAGE STORMENT Program Chairman LEN WHEELER fLej9 to Rzght, Firxt Rowj: G. W. Boutelle, C. W. Hamel R. D. Arnett, R. W. Glueclc, A. C. Anderson, L. Carter. S6t'0l1dR01lJJ.' W. H. Hurt, T.j. Liljenwall, L. A. Wheeler, D. Vadala, B. S. Avedon,J. L. Davies, F. P. Srorrnent, R J Domenie. fThird Rowj: N. Swanson, 1. A. Harrington, I. H. Mirrleman, R. Nelson, M. Minchin, C. D. Bright, W. S. Rule, R. R. Neevel, G. S. Reiss, B. T. Read. ll l With about four hundred and Fifty HB School lt husbands too involved with report writing to pay gg 'A'-'AQ WJ the Mrs. the usual attention, evenings of relaxation at their room in McCulloch l-lall were welcomed by the wives. As an informal group, the purpose ol the Student Wives Club is to give the girls a chance to know one another better and to help malce their stay at the school a more pleasant one. While husbands studied, wives enioyed the evening hours at bridge games, informal tallcs by members ot the l-larvard faculty, movies, a program ot music by the Wives Chorus under the direc- tion ofMrs. l-lerbert Graetz, accompanied by Mrs. F. E. Anderson, or a dramatic presentation by the playreading group under Mrs, Stanley F. leele's direction. l-lusbands were invited for special events such as the square dance led by Mrs. Malcolm P. McNair. Mrs. Donald K. David and her Faculty wives' committee, assisted by a committee of twelve student wives, guided the activities of the group. New Friendships have grown out ol this association and for those active in its worlc the Wives Club will hold many fond memories. OFFICERS MRS. ALFRED P. GATES, JR. President MRS. KENNETH R. BEROL Secretary MRS. GUYNEMERE GIGUERE Treasurer wr-' 0 C TVyt.tfti!1ES f N lkifl Jj W, l fix? ,'x', 7,:'::: iAlVV..i, v',', XX Xfigje 1950 Advanced Management Program Classes XVI and XVII HARVARD GRADUATE SCHGOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONI ' ff ' .ZLL . . ' 1:5 . 1 4- vf .,: l1n',f.3iy - lm .,,' 3.5. g wx. W , W . 1 . I w K 4 D , A M P Class of December 1949 ln 1943 the Advanced Management Program was instituted to meet, during the war, the need lor trained executive personnel. Following this emergency, many companies realized the value of the program and continued to send selected men to the Business School For this training. The course is given twice a year, each period being thirteen weel4s in duration. Study and discussion covers the same principle areas as the Ivt.B.A. program. The 1949 fall session brought together men from nearly a hundred separate companies and from the three branches of the military services. Eight foreign countries including Canada, Denmarlc, Uruguay, and England sent men to the Sixteenth Session. Enthusiastic electioneering resulted in the selection ol General Stone as Class President. The other oFiicers were Otis E. Kline, Alfred O. Savage, and Elbert A. l-lugill as Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary, respectively. . Off to Class . . it--+., . Class Officers. QLep to Riglatjs E. A. Hugill, Secretaryg A. O. Savage, Treas- urerg O. E. Kline, Vice Presidentg Actual case studies directed by the Faculty members per- mitted the exchange of opinions,only made possible by the wide variety of backgrounds and special training. ln addition to these classroom topics, there were many other matters introduced by an extensive program of guest spealcers from the Faculty, and the fields of labor, government, management, and education. Pro- fessors Baker, Slichter, l-lunt, and Borden presented talks in their special fields in informal seminars. Notable among the outside spealcers were Charles E. Wilson, President of General Electric, Robert E. Wilson, Chairman of the Board of Standard Gil of ln- diana, and William A. Patterson, President of United Air Lines. To round out the curriculum,the AlVlP's toolc part in num- erous visits to nearby plants which proved both educational and interesting. They also held discussion groups with the students in the lVl,B.A. program which proved most useful to the latter. Graduation ...Inclass... 'fi , QQJNQH U5 2? ,lf riff. ltr A . '47-c.-' ' if ofifigouiird- , .I 1.5, GPX,-lzff , Se f ,J E-'jr 'X Q4 9 Xi ll? X ua. f K? -, .H- ' M..-.1 1 mm. -',.,-..-...- ' 7 ' .mmf V Y x t ':.:1::..----- Social Life The famous 'l6th AMP Group showed a very active interest in social activities. The term, as used here, applies to all organized group functions outside the classroom. Talcing advan- tage of the usual tall events, regular coclctail parties and dances were scheduled after each of the football games. These parties became so popular that they were continued throughout the course in Hamilton lounge. ln order to maintain contact with the outside world, guest spealcers addressed the class each weelc. Refreshments and a buffet dinner followed with an informal discussion and question period completing each of these very enioyable and instructive sessions. Not many had ever been exposed to an old-Fashioned New England clambalce, so, nothing daunted, one was undertalcen at Nahant. Aided by a beautiful tall day and an expert catering team, the class went through the entire procedure from softball and various indoor speculations to beer, clams, lobster, etc.,with all the clambake trimmings, including one CTD beautious squeeze- boxn player. The athletic program of volleyball, softball, ping-pong, canasta, and poker, culminated in a golf tournamentand dinner iust before the first snowfall. It was another good day with many golf reputations deflated. The informal atmosphere helped to uncover much previously unknown talent in the thespian, operatic, and manual dexterity fields. About half the wives of the class appeared for the gradua- tion ceremonies. Their presence made possible a final dinner- dance on December 9th which officially ended all activities. Many close friendships had been made during the preceeding three months and the party would still be on if the orchestra had not stopped playing. More Assignments . . . . . . Coffee Time . . u u w 'H Nm mu , F L? .1 , -5' '-Q. 'Q 'T-T'-'f9'QQi a li -,'ffff!9!iS1'-9 .' f' - . .. , , 34-'F P. g f gf.. 7:36 Z' '.:-im 1 N-...V:. ,Q LMA fl- ', 9 ,sig 4' Q' Ig! A ' vp 4 0 ,Q , 'g?5-f1,ka+'5g- 71 . fu ,J A infui? . -if 'if . , Hfw F 1 'V N R r y. lu . I to 4 V . V Lx A g 1 1 :-msg.-.. rl-QD.5E:'il?' 'z.Q, . , IH, V Avg: - 6 -it , wi? ' , ' Q ,Ln ix, ...g ' KF 3,49 yk f - 4 w. 1 . V 0 1 4 '. 5 x- JI I ,T '. v1 s , , gg , , f ,J .WR -we mv, , H uw fur-:fe-s,:nf, . .3 1 A, I I r r :H ' 'ya' W , , ' .Ah .. -an-V-' QM: K .:- Nm -3- ,hd-' f .vu,i:f,. ' ,, L - wx if X qi -1-wwf .,w5fQ,:'i55?1w 1 ww. .w ug ,bk u 44 -...S-Ev. M -, W . ,, 3 ' V 'I 'ffffgg-zapszilff ' J.-3' - '1--'Q if ' 3 'jf 2 ,v'H,L,gQf?:v545jh5ggr:::n.Yr- 321, .fi E' H , , , 2.5:-' ' , 'z A SJ .M . Ama H. M., -H, H Y. :Yi .4 W ,. mmggu W NW M , x V . V 4 wil' V . 5 ' . . ' w in ' :zm X J H W 1 , I - .K if A W, - Hg 3 . , N ,,,g1W 3... ,w.,.' U liz:-' A W ' 'J ' -n X N , , xr f 3'2 W 2 ,Ny H.. ,HE mm 9,31 W pc .-- H, L - - W J W ,. Ugg! , Jw H W... W H N. 11 if n ' 5 ' iffy ' Q' ,J . I- , I ,pr , - f Q ,Sf M- J E1 -Tlx: E 151551 , ku?5U'ff? if um ' 3 1 , r w , m , , . .. J 1.-. x 'hx ,. ' we -W 'yan' H, MH . 'dk -f QL 1421- LQI1 'T' L 'L ,l X fEQ?!E?1QwB!, H uygg,'lMgv -' - H531 L H M' '-qigjy. Wg.. Hmgjl' mwffgg ' 5:25 H v' Q -5 Wim: MQ ., -mi M , g QL ., 5 ff.: W. ,,xf1g...H, H 111ll'sU3iw,i H O mum HN H , H , ,,.. 7 h M fig f ' L, X . IT! El 1.1 m 1-ki? . G5 X Y. E k'H1'. A .wi . , 511 5115 ',. H' w':'em,., we W5 YL, , M Mm .D J fQ Adams Alvarez Thaddeus E. Alwyn, Manager of Sales, Atlantic Di- A vision, American Can Company. Columbia University. 14 Broadmoore Road, Scarsdale, New York. Robert 1. Andress, Director in charge of Traffic, Stanolind Pipe Line Company. Route 4, Box 520, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Eatchelor Bauby Francis H. Bebee, Assistant to President, Interchemical Corporation. University of Michigan, New York University. 73 Poplar Street, Douglaston, Long Island, New York. Clarence J. Beller, General Superintendent of Elec- trical Operations and Engineering, The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company. Case Institute of Technology. 2888 Brighton Road, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. A. M. P. Class 0 Andrew J. Adams, Assistant General Manager, Eco- nomic Machinery Company. Wesleyan University. 8 John Street, Westboro, Massachusetts. Manuel C. Alvarez, Sales Manager, Metropolitan New York and New Jersey, International Milling Company. City College of New York. 1161 East 39th Street, Brooklyn 10, New York. Alwyn Andress William Batchelor, Assistant Manager, Ontario Works, General Electric Company. 1197 South San Antonio Avenue, Ontario, California. Earl M. Bauby, Assistant to Treasurer, Abbott Labora- tories. University of lllinois, Northwestern University, illinois Institute of Technology. 9440 North Lewis Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois. Bebee Bel lei' f Decemlocif 11.941199 Capt. Charles K. Bergin, Director of Gun System Pro- grams, Bureau of Ordnance. Captain, U. S. Navy. Johns Hopkins University, U. S. Naval Academy, U. S. Naval Post Graduate School. 2902 South Buchanan Street, Arlington, Virginia. Lee S. Bickmore, Administrative Assistant to Vice President for Sales, National Biscuit Company. Utah State College. 37 Midland Place, Newark, New Jersey. 1 Black Bleeclcer Granville M. Bond, Vice President, Charles M. Cox Company. University of Maine, Harvard College. 44 Vfoodclilt Road, Wellesley Hills 89, Massachu- setts. Neale Boyd, Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, And- erson-Prichard Oil Corporation. Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma University. 1225 N.W. 31 Street, Oklahoma City 6, Oklahoma. Braun Brown Bergin Bickmore john A. Black, Manager, Waygood-Otis CSouth Africaj Limited. 5 Mayo Road, Parkview, Johannes- burg, South Africa. Edward S. Bleecker, Assistant to Vice President, Gulf Oil Corporation. University of California. Chilton Drive, Great Notch, New Jersey. Bond Boyd Eric R. Braun, Assistant Director of Engineering, Merck 84 Company, Inc. Princeton University. 399 East Lincoln Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey. J. Stanley Brown, Vice President and Personnel Director, Chemical Bank 84 Trust Company, New York. Syracuse University, Columbia University. 554 Pros- pect Street, Maplewood, New Jersey. Burbank Campbell Morris T. Carpenter, Executive Director, Whiting Laboratories, Standard Oil Company Clndianaj. Uni- versity of Kentucky. P. O. Box 232, Flossmoor, lllinois jasper B. Carr, President and Chairman, Board of Directors, Carr-Consolidated Biscuit Company. Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Warden Avenue, Trucksville, Pennsylvania. Carrere Christian Sidney J. Clark, Assistant Zone Manager, Otis Eleva- tor Company. U. S. Naval Academy. 9 East I-Iigh Road, Port Washington, New York. Everard Clarke, General Manager, Shuswap Okanagan Dairy, Industries Co-operative Association. 2801 26th Street, Vernon, B. C., Canada. A. M. P. Class of Willard L. Burbank, Assistant Cashier, Chase National Bank ofthe City of New York. Columbia CoIIege, American Institute of Banking, Rutgers University, Graduate School of Banking. 510 East 23d Street, New York 10, New York. William O. Campbell, Assistant Secretary and Assist- ant Treasurer, Vulcan Crucible Steel Company. Scaife Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Carpenter Carr Anthony J. Carrere, Factory Manager, Montevideo, Uruguay, U. S. Rubber Export Company. Engineering Faculty of Montevideo, Uruguay. 1425 Andes, Montevideo, Uruguay. john L. Christian, General Manager, Phosphate Division, Monsanto Chemical Company. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Columbia University. 24 Picardy Lane, Ladue, Missouri. Clark Clarke December 1949 George H. Coates, President-Owner, Independent Oil Producer, Coates, Inc. Louisiana State University. 133 Thelma Drive, San Antonio, Texas. Clarence L. Corban, Superintendent, Coke Plants, Inland Steel Company. Rose Polytechnic Institute, Carnegie Institute of Technology. 4011 Grand Boulevard, East Chicago, Indiana. Cork Davis Whitney M. Elias, Chief Engineer, Stanolind Oil and Gas Company. Antioch College, Northwestern University, 3334 East 23d Street, Tulsa 4, Oklahoma. James M. Erwin, Assistant Controller, M. A. I-lanna Company. The Ohio State University. 2256 Dela- ware Road, Cleveland l-Ieights 6, Ohio. Evans Farnsworth Coates Corban Col. Robert O. Cork, Comptroller, I-lq. Strategic Air Command. Colonel, U. S. Air Force. Wayne Uni- versity. OFFutt Air Force Base, Omaha, Nebraska. Irion G. Davis, Division Manager, Mene Grande Oil Company, C.A. University of Texas. Apartado 934, Maracaibo, Venezuela. Elias Erwin Edwin C. Evans, Purchasing Agent, Behr-Manning Corporation. Siena College. 139 Saratoga Avenue, Waterford, New York. Col. William P. Farnsworth, Colonel, U. S. Air Force. Dartmouth College, Columbia University Law School. Q04 East Columbia Street, Falls Church, Virginia. Fealces Fisher William W. Flenniken, Vice President-General Manager, Drilling, Fred M. Manning, Inc. North- western University. 1431 East Stanford Street, Engle- wood, Colorado. Erik Frandsen, Director-Vice Chairman, Board oft Directors, Det Danske Petroleums Aktieselslcab. Copenhagen University, Copenhagen Polytechnical University. 6 Margrethevej, l-lellerup, Denmark. Funk Furr William W. Geddes, Managing Director, Indonesia, Standard-Vacuum Sales Company. Colgate Uni- versity, Columbia University. Q08 Belmont Avenue, Los Gatos, California. Harry A. Gibbon, General Manager, Standard Vac- uum Petroleum Maatschappii. Rice lnstitute. Sungei Gerong, Palembang, Sumatra, Indonesia. A. M. P. Class of L. Russell Fealces, General Controller and Assistant Treasurer, Johnson 84 Johnson. Pace lnstitute. Hill- crest, River Road, R. D. Q, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Orville L. Fisher, Assistant Manager, Production Department, Continental Gil Company. 507 Virginia Avenue, Ponca City, Oklahoma. Flenniken Frandsen Col. Ben l. Funk, Colonel, U. S. Air Force. University of Denver. 708 Qnd Street, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio. Guy L. Furr, Assistant General Manage r, Appalachian Electric Power Company. Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute. 2412 Laburnum Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia. Geddes Gibbon December 11949 Charles H. Glasier, Assistant Distribution Manager, Air Reduction Company. Q69 l-lighwood Street, Teaneck, New Jersey. John S. Goldsmith, Vice President, John l-l. Dulany 8f Son, Inc. University of Maryland. Exmore, Virginia. Grant Gray Harold M. Griffith, Works Manager, The Steel Company of Canada, Ltd. Missouri School of Mines, Chicago Technology. 19 Rossmore Boulevard, Port Nelson, Ontario, Canada. Frank W. Hall, Division Manager, Murray Corporation of America. 1923 Lochmoor Boulevard, Grosse Pointe Woods 30, Michigan. Hall HGHOP Glasier Goldsmith Gary G. Grant, Division Production Manager, Lever Brothers Company. University of Washington. 42 Maynard Street, Arlington 74, Massachusetts. Jack T. Gray, Manager, Master Scheduling, Lockheed Aircraft -Corporation. University of Michigan. 11560 Sunshine Terrace, North Hollywood, Cali- fornia. Griffith Hall John H. Hall, Assistant to Vice President of Market- ing, Shell Oil Company. Washington University. Q87 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. Alan C. Harrop, General Superintendent, Montreal Refinery, imperial Oil Limited. University ofToronto. 11844 Notre Dame Street, East, Montreal, P. O., Canada Haskell , Hawes Alfred H. Hayes, Assistant General Superintendent, Whiting Refinery, Standard Oil Company Clndianal Massachusetts Institute of Technology. S2113 Inner Circle, Munster, Indiana. Clyde E. Hegman, Assistant Vice President, Cargill, Incorporated. University of Minnesota. 4606 Lake- view Drive, Edina CMinneapolis 101, Minnesota. Hightower Higley Robert R. Holmes, Assistant General Manager, Tar Products Division, Koppers Company, Inc. 767 Col- lege Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Col. Edward J. Hopkins, Colonel, U. S. Air Force. Ouachita College. 2855 South 98th Street, Arling- ' ton, Virginia. A. . P. Class Col. Louis W. Haskell, Comptroller, Qnd Army, Colonel, U. S. Army. U. S. Military Academy. Quarters 042, Fort Meade, Maryland. of james H. Hawes, Regional Operating Manager, W. T. Grant Company. Bates College. 77 Audubon Road, WelIesleyl8Q, Massachusetts. Hayes Hegmin Edward A. Hightower, Credit Manager, Bigelow- Sanlord Carpet Company, Inc. University of Georgia, University ot Wisconsin. 61 Ward Street, Westbury, L. l., New York. Donald C. Higley, Wool Purchasing Agent, Bigelow- Sanlorcl Carpet Company, Inc. Northeastern Uni versity. 108 East Fennimore Street, Valley Stream New York. Holmes Hopkins I Dcccmloeir R. Paul Huggins, Vice President-Manager, Western Gull Oil Company. 13250 Chandler Boulevard, Van Nuys, California. I Elbert A. Hugill, Executive Assistant to Vice Presi- dent-Economic Development, Shell ,Oil Company. University of California. 17 Courseview Road Bronxville, New York. Huntley Jackson Robert V. jaros, Manager, Cost and Methods Depart- ment, Abbott Laboratories. University of Michigan, University of Illinois. 2108 Sunnyside Avenue, Chi- cago 25, Illinois. Carl F. Jensen, District Sales Manager, Shakeproof, Inc. R. T. Crane College, Illinois Institute of Tech- nology. 235 North Latrobe Avenue, Chicago 44, Illinois. jones Kaplan Huggins Hugill Wilbert F. Huntley, Assistant Superintendent of Blast Furnaces, Coke Works and Dock, Otis Works, Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation. North Carolina State College. 14736 Alger Road, Cleveland 11, Ohio. Comdr. William G. jackson, Bureau of Aeronautics Commander, U. S. Navy. U. S. Naval Academy: California Institute of Technology. Vienna, Illinois ,Iaros Jensen Martin E. Jones, Executive Assistant, Producing Co- ordination, Standard Oil Company Chlew Jerseyb. University of Kansas, University of Oklahoma. 136 East 64th Street, New York, New York. Alex Kaplan, Minneapolis TraFlic Manager, Inter- national Milling Company. 5235 I-lunboldt Avenue, South Minneapolis 9, Minnesota. A. M. P. Class of Paul L. Kartzlce, Division Manager, CRocky Mountain DivisionD, Shell Oil Company. California Institute of Technology. 1605 South Walnut Street, Casper, Wyoming. Kiflllfe I Kendrick james G. Kendrick, Senior Buyer, W. T. Grant Com- pany. New York University, University of Minne- sota, Columbia University. 123 Kensington Road, Garden City, New York. Peter G. Kingsburgh, Comptroller, Upper Lakes and St. Lawrence Transportation Company, Ltd. 487 Briar l-lill Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. J. Mileham Klapp, Administrative Assistant to Presi- dent, United Air Lines. Knox College. 932 South Rohlwing Road, Palatine, lllinois. Kline Koerner Comdr. Arthur E. Krapf, Commander, U. S. Navy, U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory. U. S Naval Academy, USN Post Graduate School, Elec- tronic Engineering. 318 West Street, Annapolis, Maryland. Kingsburgh Klapp Otis E. Kline, Exectuvie Assistant to President, United Air Lines. University of Denver. 1452 Baffin Road, Glenview, illinois. john C. Landenberger, jr., Director of Labor Relations, Kennecott Copper Corporation, Utah Copper Di- vision. University of Utah, Stanford University. 65 South Wolcott, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lt. Col. Eldon A. Koerner, Signal Corps, Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. Army. University of Dayton. 5201 Gramercy Drive, Westbrook Park, Clifton l-leights, Pennsylvania. Krapf Landenberger Deeemlmer 1949 Samuel j. Levine, Manager of Engineering, Air Con- ditioning Department, General Electric Company. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 36 Fairway Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey. Claude F. Machen, Superintendent of Electric Di vision, Boston Consolidated Gas Company. Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. 49 Bay View Road, Wellesley 81, Massachusetts. Manieri Manlove Levi ne MiCl1el1 Paul F. Manieri, Manager, ITR Manufacturing and Engineering, International Business Machines Corpo- ration. Lafayette College. 3700 Country Club Road, l2.D. No. 2, Johnson City, New York. Emory A. Manlove, Assistant to General Superin tendent, Peoples Gas Light 84 Coke Company. Purdue University. S2719 Eastwood Avenue, Evans- ton, Illinois. Ralph A Martin, Controller, Stanford Oil Company COhioD. Ohio C.P.A. 17700 Archdale Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohio. Louis W. Mason, Assistant to General Manager of Sales, National Tube Company. 20 Cornell Place, Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania. Massey Mathey Martin Mason Lt. Col. james L. Massey, Ordnance Department, Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. Army. U. S. Military Academy. 917 N. W. 48th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Frank A. Mathey, General Accountant, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Duke University. 35236 Ar rowhead Court, Altadena, California. May McBride Donald G. McElliott, Assistant Division Comptroller, General Mills, Inc. Montana State College. 1531 25th Avenue, San Francisco QQ, California. Frederick A. McGonigle, Manager, Kelowna Ex- ploration Co., Ltd. University of Idaho. I-ledley, British Columbia, Canada. McKeithen McManus Ralph R. Meigs, Assistant Vice President, Loss Prevention Department, Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 11 l-lan- cock Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Dwight E. Moorhead, Assistant to Manager, Motor Divisions, Apparatus Department, General Electric Company. University of Cincinnati. 1169 Stratford Road, Schenectady 8, New York. A. M. P.iC1ass of William F. May, Supervisor, Enameling 84 Decorating Division, American Can Company. University of Rochester, University of Chicago. Wynnewood Road,'Chappaqua, New York. Col. Robert B. McBride, jr., Comptroller, Sixth Army, Colonel, U. S. Army. U. S. Military Academy. Quarters 14-B, The Presidio, San Francisco, Cali- fornia. McElliott McGonigle Edwin T. McKeitl1en, Jr., Assistant Manager, lndus- trial Relations Department, American Can Company. Davidson College, U. S. Naval Academy. 120 Brixton Road, Garden City, New York. Walter L. McManus, Vice President and Secretary, Crown Cork 84 Seal Company, Inc. Johns Hopkins University, Georgetown University. Brandon- wood, Brooklandville, Maryland. Meigs Moorhead December 1949 Edward C. Myers, Assistant to Vice President, Clndus- trial Relationsb, United States Steel Corporation of Delaware. Bucknell University. 1236 Murrayhill Avenue, Pittsburgh '17, Pennsylvania. Francis B. Newcomb, Chicago District Sales Manager, American Can Company. Northwestern University. R.F.D. No. 2, l-linsdale, lllinois. l Newman O'Neil William I. Ong, Assistant to President, American Steel 84 Wire Company. DePauw University. 2868 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights '18, Ohio. Dudley W. Onstead, Pacific Department Manager, l-lardwareVMutuals. University of California. 2365 Virginia Street, Berkeley, California. Pardee Patrick Myers Newcomb Louis E. Newman, Assistant Manager, Lynn Turbine and Gear Sales Division, General Electric Company. Missouri University, Washington University. 4 Endi- cott Avenue, Marblehead, Massachusetts. Edward V. O'Neil, Sales Manager, Donner-l-lanna Coke Corporation. '19 Coolidge Road, Buffalo 20, New York. Ong Onstead Harry C. Pardee, Advertising Manager, Scott Paper Company. University of Pennsylvania. Rabbit Run, Moylan-Rose Valley, Pennsylvania. - Homer G. Patrick, Chief of Seismic Section, Humble Oil and Refining Company. Rice Institute. Route '12, Box 869, l-louston, Texas. Pecore Perkins Ralph D. Perry, Administrative Assistant to General Manager, Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd. Acadia University, Oueens University. 311 Ritchie Avenue, Trail, British Columbia, Canada. Milton J. Pfeiffer, Manager of Gas Production, Cin- cinnati Gas and Electric Company. University of Wis- consin. 31OO Linview Avenue, Cincinnati 8, Ohio. Prichard Richardson james C. Rieger, Assistant Manager of-Ore Sales, M. A. Hanna Company. Denison University. 11830 Lake Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohio. William H. Robertson, Supervisor of Production and Scheduling, Lumber and Plywood Division, Weyer- haeuser Timber Company, L.V. Branch. 1331 24th Avenue, Longview, Washington. . . . P. Class of Albert E. Pecore, Chief Engineer, Humble Pipe Line Company. 1511 Sul Ross, Houston 6, Texas. Linwood F. Perkins, Vice President and General Manager, Henry Walke Company. 3003 Buckingham Street, Norfolk 13, Virginia. Perry Pfeiffer Neal B. Prichard, Assistant Manager of Refineries, Anderson-Prichard Oil Company. University of Cali- fornia. 716 N. W. 41st Street, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. Charles M. Richardson, Assistant Manager of Material Department, Creole Petroleum Corporation. Okla- homa A. 8i M. College. Apartado 889, Caracas, Venezuela, South America. Rieger Robertson Decctmlater 19429 William J. Rothemich, Divisional President, Inter- chemical Corporation, R-B-l-l-Dispersions Division. Union College. 135 West End Avenue, North Plain- Held, New jersey. Huber L. Rouse, Manager, Central Department, Mutual Implement and Hardware Insurance Company. Cornell College Clowaj. 246 East School Street, Owatonna, Minnesota. Rothemich Rouse Col. John G. Salsman, Deputy Director, Procurement and lndustrial Mobilization Planning, Colonel, U. S. Air Force. U. S. Military Academy. 906 Beverly Drive, Alexandria, Virginia. Frederick j. Sanders, Technical Manager, Standard Oil Company COhioD. Texas Technical College, Yale University. 3133 Keswick Road, Shaker l-leights 20, Ohio. Salsman Sanders Alfred O. Savage, Assistant Comptroller, Standard Oil Company CNew Jerseyb. Oklahoma A. 84 M. College. 64 Parkwold Drive, Valley Stream, New York. MacHenry G. Schafer, Second Vice President and Director Employee Relations, Northern Trust Company. University of Chicago. 7323 l-lolly Court, River Forest, lllinois. Schempf Scholtz Savage Schafer Foster J. Schempf, Division Manager, Stanolind Oil and Gas Company. Lawrence College, University of Wisconsin. 2621 Pemberton Drive 1, Houston, Texas. Clarence G. Scholtz, Assistant Staff Manager, Em- ployers Liability Assurance Corporation. North- eastern University. 43 Eustis Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts. A. M. P. Class of F. William Schumacher, Associate Director, Process Division, Standard Oil Development Company. Cornell University. 305 South Euclid Avenue, West- field, New Jersey. Arthur Skelton, Superintendent, General Accounting, The Peoples Gas Light and Coke, Company. Uni- versity of Illinois. 408 l-li Lusi Avenue, Mt. Prospect, Illinois. Schumacher Skelton Capt. John B. Smyth,Captain, U. S. Navy. U. S. Naval Academy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. South Road, Rye Beach, New l-lampshire. Adolph Soderberg, Engineer of Mines, Kennecott Copper Corporation, Utah Copper Division. Uni- versity of Utah. 1734 Herbert Avenue, Salt Lake City 5, Utah. Sommer Spears Fred F. Steingraber, Manager of Terminals Division, Pure Oil Company. University of Pennsylvania. 'l7O Drury Lane, Arlington Heights, Illinois. Beniamin M. Stephens, Assistant to Superintendent, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. University of lowa. 64 Westgay Drive, Akron 13, Ohio.. Smyth Soderberg Charles H. Sommer, Jr., Assistant General Manager, Organic Chemical Division, Monsanto Chemical Company. University of Michigan, University of Arizona. 8 Fox Run Lane, R-5 Kirkwood 22, Missouri. Walter H. Spears, Vice President, Union Producing Company. University of Wyoming, Baker University. Q48 Lake Point Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana. Steingraber Stephens llitecernlueif 1291429 Mai. Gen. Charles B. Stone, lll, Major General, U. S. Air Force. U. S. Military Academy. 833 North 4th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona. Robert J. Stone, Assistant General Manager, St. Louis- San Francisco Railway Company. Purdue University. 756 South Weller Street, Springiield, Missouri. Storms Stringfellow Lewis A. Terven, President, Lewis A. Terven Com- pany. Ohio University. Box 508, Salinas, California. ,lohn E. Thilly, Assistant Cashier, N.ational City Bank of New York. Rutgers University, New York Uni- versity. Q7 Calumet Avenue, Hastings on l-ludson, New Yorlc. Thompson Towsen C. B. Stone R. j. Stone Louis W. Storms, jr., Chief Petroleum Engineer, Creole Petroleum Corporation. Texas A. 84 M. Col- lege. Quinta Naiguata, Avenida Naiguata. El Rosal, Caracas, Venezuela. William K. Stringfellow, Divisional Controller, J. P Stevens 84 Company. Clemson A. 84 M. College North Carolina A. 84 M. College. 'IO Sirrine Drive Greenville, South Carolina. Terven Thilly L. Frank Thompson, Assistant Manager, Charleston Plant, West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. Col- lege oFCharleston. 81 Rutledge Avenue, Charleston, South Carolina. james W. Towsen, Vice President, Personnel, West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. Pennsylvania State College. 40 Glen Ridge Parkway, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. I I A. M. P. Class of William A. Underwood, Assistant Comptroller, Standard Oil Company Clndianaj. Northwestern Uni- versity. 303 East Prairie Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois. James P. Warner, Manager, Chemical Underwood Wakeman William H. Wamsley, Assistant Mine Superintendent, Climax Molybdenum Company. N. W. Missouri State Teachers College, Missouri School of Mines and Mettallurgy. P. O. Box 18, Q14 Haley Street, Climax, Colorado. Capt. Philip F. Wakeman, Captain, U. S. Navy. U. S. Naval Academy, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. 805 Chalfonte Drive, Alexandria, Virginia' Products Division, Esso Standard Oil Company, Louisiana Division. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. 6937 ,leilerson Highway, Baton Rouge 12, Louisiana. Wamsley Warner john R. Weingart, Vice President, Industrial Tape Corporation. Hastings College, Northwestern Uni- versity. 1410 Evergreen Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Weingart Whiteley Edwin A. Whitney, Director, Education and Organiza- tion Division, Central Co-operative Wholesale. 2218 Lackawanna, Superior, Wisconsin. H. Dayton Wilde, Manager of Research and Develop- ment, Humble Oil 84 Refining Company. University of Texas, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 3013 Avalon Place, Houston 19, Texas. james M. Whiteley, jr., Technical Superintendent Lago Oil and Transport Company, Lt4. Rice Institute Lago Oil and Transport Company, Aruba, Nether- lands West Indies. Whitney Wilde Dtcccmlocr Col. Merle R. Williams, Colonel, U. S. Air Force. U. S. Military Academy. 5600 11th Street, North, Arlington, Virginia. Frank H. Willibrand, Manager, Production Opera- tions, Sohio Petroleum Company. University of Oklahoma, Missouri School of Mines. 1417 Canter- bury Place, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 1 7 Wilson Woodroofe Antonius W. Wylacker, Managing Director, Export- lmport Department, Germany, Lever Brothers and Unilever Rotterdam. 72 Bloemcamplaan, Wassenaar, l-lolland. William F. Young, Assistant Treasurer, New York Life Insurance Company. Princeton University, Columbia University Law School. 41 Filth Avenue, New York City, New York. Zeitlin 1 i i l ,,,, Williams Willibrand Howard W. Wilson, Assistant Merchandising Mana- ger, National Biscuit Company. Dartmouth College, University of New Hampshire. 35 Cisney Avenue, Floral Park, Long Island, New York. Ernest G. Woodroofe, General Works Manager, British Oil and Cake Mills, Ltd. University of Leeds. Woodland Corner, Weald Road, Sevenoaks, Kent, England. Wylaclcer Young Frank Zeitlin, Tehcnical Director, Luke Mill, West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. Columbia Col- lege. 303 Maryland Avenue, Westernport, Mary- lan ...SCCtiOI'1A... ,,,SeCfi0nB,,, Tha.t:'s true Dean, but A. M. P. Class of june 1950 The 'l7th Advanced Management Class officially started on February 23, 'l95O, and began its twelve week intensive program of classes, lectures, discussions, and parties. As in past classes, nearly every maior industry was represented. Oil continued to have the largest representation with thirty men, foods were second with eleven, utilities had six, and steel had five. There were fourteen officers from the Armed Forces, the Marine Corps having their first representative since the program started. The first few days were spent getting settled and becoming familiar with the course obiectives. Under the guidance of Dean Bishop and a very able faculty, the program was soon operating at pealc efficiency. More than one was heard to moan about the tremendous amount of reading to do for tomorrow. jim lVlc- Feen became a byvvord, with opinion fairly evenly split about the Harvard Business Schools problem child. These splits were to become a standard part of the program as a surprising number of men seemed to be much more liberal than is popularly supposed. The men of the 'l7th class found the work at the school very interesting. A large adjustment was necessary from family and business to the almost forgotten classroom and school life. It was soon apparent, if one were to iudge by the noise issuing from l'lamilton, that the men were enioying their return to campus lite. CLQQ to Rigbtj: Jack Gilliland, Presiclentg Russel Ahrens, Vice Presi- dentg Grant Martell, T reasurerg Richard Brice, Secretary. A variety of favorable opinions were registered on the methods and value ol the coursei all agreed that the case method was an excellent way of approaching business problems. Classroom and private discussions developed rapidly and many ideas changed hands as new friendships were made. Shortly alter their arrival, the class elected their oiticers and appointed the various committees. They were: ,laclc Gilliland, Presidenti Russel Ahrens, Vice President, Grant Martell, Treas- urer, and Richard Brice, Secretary. At the end ot their stay, the Advanced Management men were sure oi several things. They had a good time. They had worlced hard, and they had gathered a wealth ol information from both the classroom and the experiences ot their classmates. As one man remarlced, lt will be a long time before l fully appreciate and Find use lor all that we have studied here in twelve weelts, but that it all was valuable l have no doubts. The class graduated on May 'l9th and returned to their wives, iobs, and communities. The general feeling was that they were returning broadened and more able to carry out their business responsibilities. . . . Rettead Registration . . . . . . Back to Class ' '-' x xi Another long case Social Activities A. M. P. XVII p I Y f a monopoly ol the M B A s the 'l7th AM P class subscribed to the same philosophy A very large percentage ot the class actively participated In a variety ol social activities Including athletics, parties, lectures, weekend trips, and ending up with the commencement banquet The othclal social program was under the direction ot Mr l-lerb Green who saw to It that an adequate number of parties, banquets, and other forms ol recreation were made available to the class Many found time to catch up on their squash and tennis It IS even rumored that a group ol Retreads challenged and beat one ol the better M B A volley ball teams With an un usually early spring, many donned their plus fours and tackled some ol New England s better fairways with admirable success in some cases A few ol the more hardy souls even ventured out on the Charles to try their slclll at sculling As this book goes to press, we are unable to report any being unfortunate enough to be hshed out, but time will tell. Less vigorous activity centered around Hamilton lounge with the Cotlee l-lour and 5 oclock coclctails becoming institutions. The lounge was an enioyable and informal meeting place with its television set and convenient bar service. ln gen- eral, the 'l7th class displayed the same vigor in their social activity that they showed in their studies and their businesses. The M.B.A. students are fortunate to have such a group of men on the campus. They gave Freely ol their time and showed great interest in activities ot the regular students, giving much wise counsel and advice to the men who were going out to Face the business world For the First time. For their time and etlort, the statt of the l95O Annual Report says, Hlhanlcs very much The famous B School ex ression Sta Loose H was not . . - i . s . . , eg uw-- Wl- 4 -F X I ,w f 1 if W Q 'rg-,, , UM Jy-pf Q'-sr? X mau- M af 5 Mr Elf xQ,, ,,,. . M 31 'if' uf' 1Ta41ggg5 ,g45Igf'.Q If 9 A 4 u H1 3 , g.- H V . 4, y Je- -ff Wy Y H ll fww fX U ,, .W WE! f 'ukiilu -V A 1 E'-If 'ni A lm, .' .glivg . Wx ff! '.jf'7v' , IAw . Addems Ahrens Nelson W. Aldrich, Director of Public Relations, KennecottCopperCorp., Utah Copper Division. 732 Tenth Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 Thomas A. Aldridge, Sales Manager, American Oil Company. Duke University. 903 West University I Parkway, Baltimore, Maryland. . Allen Arnold Charles W. Baldwin, Assistant Director, Coal Chemical Sales Division, United States Steel Corporation of Delaware. Colgate University, University of Pitts- burgh. 71 Broadway, New York, New York. Z. Wilson Bartlett, Assistant General Superintendent, Freeport Sulphur Company. Agricultural and Me- chanical College of Texas. Box 4, Port Sulphur, Louisiana. A. M. P. Class Walter j. Addems, General Manager of Flight Oper- ations, United Air Lines, lnc. University of illinois. 'l BOO Monaco Parkway, Denver 7, Colorado. Russel F. Ahrens, Vice President, Personnel, United Air Lines, Inc. University of Washington. 920 South Sheridan, Highland Park, lllinois. Aldrich Aldridge Alton C. Allen, Vice President and Chief Geologist, Rowan Oil Company. Southern Methodist University. 3845 Arundel, Fort Worth, Texas. Walter A. Arnold, Refinery Manager, Palembang, Sumatra, lnclonesia, Standard-Vacuum Oil Company. Lafayette College. 16 Columbus Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. Baldwin Bartlett A of ,Tune 19 Arthur W. Bartling, Manager of Sales, Fl-IP Motor Division, General Electric Company. University of Illinois. 1255 Korte Lane, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Robert C. Barton, Superintendent, Martinez, Cali- fornia, Refinery, Shell Oil Company. Carnegie Institute of Technology, California Institute of Tech- nology. Box 7'l'I, Martinez, California. Batts Becker Wallace K. Bergen, Operations Manager, Standard Oil Company of Ohio. University of Cincinnati. 3572 Lytle Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. William A. Bittenbender, Administrative Assistant, Research and Development Division, Merck 84 Com- pany, Inc. Wittenberg College, Purdue University. 659 Glen Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. Black Blake Bartling Barton Henry T. Betts, Research Vice President and Divisional Sales Manager, American Mutual Liability Insurance Company. University of Virginia. 224 Sheridan Road, Kenilworth, Illinois. Col. Herbert P. Becker, Colonel, United States Marine Corps, Overhaul and Repair Ollicer. United States Naval Academy. M.0.0. 319, M.C.A.S., Cherry Point, North Carolina. Bergen Bittenbender Lawrence F. Black, Assistant Chief Engineer, Ameri- can Steel 8c Wire Co. ' Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. 'I77'I9ScottsdaleBoulevard,Shalcerl-leights, Ohio. William A. Blake, Superintendent of Labor Relations, Inland Steel Company. Loras College, DePaul University. 7530 Paxton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Bo ha rt Booth Cecil R. Borland, Advertising Manager, Aktiebolaget Sunlight. University of Oxford. Rigagatan, Stock- holm, Sweden. Richard T. Brice, Advertising Manager, Otis Elevator Company. Emory University, California Institute of Technology. 106 North Walnut Street, East Orange, New Jersey. Brooks Buchanan X jerry B. Carsey, Chief Geologist, Humble Oil 84 Re- fining Company. University of Texas. 714 Piney Point Road, l-louston, Texas. Andre J. H. Castex, Plant Manager, Alais, Froges 84 Camargue. Faculty of Sciences of Grenoble, Poly- technic lnstitute of Grenoble. Riouperoux Clsereb, France, A. M. P. Class Philip H. Bohart, Executive Assistant to the Vice Presi- dent in charge of Production, Gulf Oil Corporation. Missouri School of Mines. 1794 East 29th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. George M. Booth, Manager, Economic Analysis Division, Manufacturing Department, Esso Standard Oil Company. Iowa State College. 221 Jefferson Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey., Borland Brice F. Warren Brooks, Director of Rates and Statistics, Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company. Case Institute ofTechnology, Yale University. 3115 Cory- don Road, Cleveland l-leights, Ohio. George S. Buchanan, Vice President, Land 84 Explora- tions, Sohio Petroleum Company. University of Michigan. 3451 Piping Rock Lane, l-louston, Texas. Ca rsey Castex of june 111925615 Grove A. Chenoweth, Superintendent of Planning, Norton Company. Harvard College. 63 Holden Street, Holden, Massachusetts. William C. Chester, Assistant Treasurer, Chicopee Manufacturing Corporation. Yale University. S241 Penfield Place, Dunellen, New Jersey. Colby Combs Oscar T. Cook, jr., Secretary-Treasurer, Cool: Chemi- cal Company. University of Kansas. 7126 Alhambra Road, Mission, Kansas. Michael Creamer, Executive Trainee, Lockheed Air- craft Corporation. University of California at Los Angeles. 895 South Lucerne Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Daniels Day Chenoweth Chester Roland A. Colby, District Manager, Southwestern States, W. T. Grant Co. Harvard College. 4319 Pomona Road, Dallas, Texas. W Chauncey C. Combs, Assistant Treasurer 84 Assistant Controller, San Francisco Office, Shell Oil Company. Mount Angel College. 525 Bridgeway, Sausalito, California. Cook Creamer Norman E. Daniels, General Manager of Purchases, H. J. Heinz Company. 1896, Wittmer Street, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Hollis Day, President, Day's Tailored-Clothing, lnc. University of Washington. 3716 North 39th Street, Tacoma, Washington. Dazley De Gennaro Louis T. Dickson, Jr., Divisional Sales Manager, Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation. Southwestern University at Memphis. 5701 Charles Street, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. jesse F. Dixon, Assistant Divisional Sales Manager, Esso Standard Oil Company. Stevens institute of Technology. 16 Brookside Avenue, Bernardsville, Newjersey. Ducommun Elder Comdr. George C. Emery, Assistant Public Works Officer, Commander, United States Navy. University of Minnesota, University of Pennsylvania. 29 Sargent Road, Winchester, Massachusetts. Darrell C. Fisher, Regional Sales Manager, The Best Foods, Inc. University of Iowa. 1115 Cossitt Avenue, La Grange, Illinois. A. M. P. Class Frederick C. Dazley, Sales Manager, Wiring Devices Division, General Electric Company. Q15 Margherita Lawn, Stratford, Connecticut. Enrico De Gennaro, Economic Analyst, Economic Co-operation Association, Special Mission, ltaly. University of Turin. Via Veneto 69, Rome, italy. Dickson Dixon jesse C. Ducommun, Manager, Whiting Refinery, Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Morningside College, State University of Iowa. 1536 Amy Avenue, Whiting, Indiana. john Elder, Assistant General Manager, Maple Leaf Milling Company, Ltd. 77 Chatsworth Drive, Toron- to, Ontario, Canada. Emery Fisher june 195465 Frank P. Flint, Assistant Vice President, Banlc of America, National Trust and Savings Association. Sacramento Junior College. 2418 Sandringham Road, Sacramento, California. Edmund W. Fossbender, Superintendent, Waterproof Mill, United States Rubber Company. Fordham University. Q2 Country Club Road, Waterbury, Connecticut. Fraser Fredenberger Ralph E. Gaylord, Assistant Director, Production Control Department, General Mills, Inc. 4634 Bruce Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. jack E. Gilliland, President, Alabama, Tennessee 84 Northern Railway Company. 1233 East Delmar, Springfield, Missouri. Goss Gracia Flint Fossbender Col. Frank G. Fraser, Colonel, United States Army, Comptroller, Fifth Army. United States Military Academy. Quarters 93-B, Fort Sheridan, Illinois. ,lack R. Fredenberger, Treasurer, Stanolind Pipe Line Company. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. 1404 South Richmond, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Gaylord Gilliland H. Frank Goss, jr., Assistant General Superintendent, Humble Oil and Refining Company. The Rice Insti- tute. 514 Bonner, Baytown, Texas. Albert J. Gracia, Assistant to the Vice President, Development and Research, Goodyear Tire 84 Rubber Company. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1639 Ohio Street, Cayahoga Falls, Ohio. Green Hagan Samuel M. Hamill, jr., Manager, Electrical Opera- tions Department, Cincinnati Gas 8: Electric Company. Yale University, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. 15267 Michigan Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Franklin S. Harris, Plant Manager, The Kerite Com- pany. Yale University. 107 Spruce Street, Sey- mour, Connecticut. Heiberger Hinson Cecil L. Hunt, General Counsel, Stanolind Pipe Line Company. University of Oklahoma. 2435 East 25th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. john W. joanis, Assistant Secretary, Hardware Mutual Casualty Company 8: Hardware Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance Company. University of Wisconsin. 430 Ellis Street, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. A. M. P. Class Herbert W. Green, Sales Engineer, Otis Elevator Company. 640 Elmwood Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri. Charles M. Hagan, Vice President, Atlantic City Electric Company. Clemson Agricultural and Me- chanical Coilege. 3 North 30th Avenue, Longport, New Jersey. Hamill Harris Carleton F. Heiberger, Assistant Divisional Manager of Manufacturing, Central Division, American Can Company. Stevens institute of Technology. 1621 Courtland, Park Ridge, Illinois. Howard H. Hinson, Chief Production Research Engineer, Continental Oil Company. Texas Tech- nological College. 709 West Grand, Ponca City, Oklahoma. Hunt joanis of 1950 Albert johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, American Insti- tute of Laundering. McKendree College. American Institute ol Laundering, Joliet, Illinois. Herbert johnson, Assistant to the Vice President in Charge of Sales, Jones 84 Laughlin Steel Corporation. Luther College. 7227 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. jones Kilgore Wayne T. Kirk, Director of Purchases, International johnson, A. Johnson, H. Floyd jones, Manager, Gibson County Electric Membership Corporation. Armour Institute of Tech- nology. Q'IO East Second Street, Trenton, Tennessee. Lee A. Kilgore, Assistant Manager, A. C. Engineer- ing Department, Westinghouse Electric Corporation. University of Nebraska, University of Pittsburgh. Cline Hollow Road, Export, Pennsylvania. Milling Company. Route No. 'I, Wayzata, Minne- sota. Marcel R. Lamourdedieu, Executive Vice President, Societie Centrale des Alliages Legers. University of Paris. 66 Rue cle la Chausscie cl'antin, Paris C95meD, France. Larsen Lehne Kirk Lamourdeclieu Harold R. Larsen, Assistant Manager, Purchasing De- partment, American Can Company. University of Illinois, Knox College. 91 Cgden Avenue, White Plains, New York. Henry Lehne, Sales Manager, Republic Aviation Corporation. Carnegie Institute of Technology. 77 Poplar Street, Garden City, Long Island, New York. Leibig Lindahl Frank Lindeman, jr., Operations Superintendent, Production Department, Stanolind Oil and Gas Com- pany. Colorado School of Mines. 1628 South Utica, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Alfred T. Loeffler, Branch Sales Manager, Eastern Division, Organic Chemical Division, 'Monsanto Chemical Company. University of Rochester. Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. Lowe Ludwig Ralph R. McCoy, Deputy Advisor, Marketing Co- ordination, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. National University. 180 Brookside Road, Darien, Connecticut. Brig. Gen. Thomas B. McDonald, Brigadier General, United States Air Force, Chief, Maintenance Di- vision. United States Military Academy. Wright- Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. A. M. P. Class Edward C. Leibig, Manager, Optical Department, Corning Glass Works. Pennsylvania State College. 26 East Third Street, Corning, New York. Bengt G. Lindahl, Secretary, Stockholm Chamber of Commerce. Stockholm University. Luetzengatan 9, Stockholm, Sweden. Lindeman Loeffler Edwin N. Lowe, General Counsel and Secretary, West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, University of Arkansas. 'I Willow Road, Bronxville, New York. Valentine H. Ludwig, General Manager, Employees Relations Department, Gulf Oil Corporation. Michi- gan State College. 7041 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. McCoy McDonald june i9?'5iUl Col. Andrew T. McNamara, Colonel, United States Army, Assistant to Executive Secretary to Secretary of Defense. United States Military Academy. 4425 South 36th Street, Arlington, Virginia. john A. McQuilkin, General Manager, Malaya- Siam Division, Standard-Vacuum Oil Company. Princeton University. Room 1443, 26 Broadway, New York, New Yorlc. Malfaison Manson George W. Marsh, jr., Assistant to the Comptroller, General Electric Company. 33 Front Street, Schen- ectady, New York. Grant A. Martell, Assistant Treasurer, New Yorlc Life Insurance Company. University of Florida, New York University. Old Wire Mill Road, Stamford, Connec- ticut. Meihuizen Mitchell McNamara McQuilkin Fernand A. Malfaison, Chief, Economic Research Bureau, Societie Nationrle des Chemins de Fer Belges. Institut Superieur de Commerce-Antwerp, Ghent University. '15 Avenue Isabelle, Antwerp, Belgium. Charles A. Manson, Sales Manager, British Columbia Electric Railway Company. McGill University. 4449 Marguerite Avenue, Vancouver, Birtish Colum- bia, Canada. Marsh Martell jelle E. Meihuizen, Deputy Managing Director, Calve- Delft Cl-lollandj. 20 Prins l-lendrilclean, Ryswylc, Netherlands. John S. Mitchell, Vice President and General Sales Manager, Sperry Division, General Mills, lnc. 38 Morningside Drive, San Anselmo, California. .Ill Montero Motto Robert W. Mountrey, Assistant to the General Man- ager, Marine Department, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. United States Naval Academy. 336 Willow Drive, Union, New Jersey. Robert K. Mueller, Production Manager, Monsanto Chemical Company. Washington University, Uni- versity oFMichigan. Chapin Road, Hampden, Massa- chusetts. Mueller, W. Murphy P. Norman Ness, Assistant Manager, Grain Depart- ment, lnternational Milling Company. Minneapolis College of Law. 2516 West 22nd Street, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Col. Thomas O. Newell, Colonel, United States Air Force, Deputy Comptroller. University of Richmond, Columbia University, Columbus University. 1200 North l-larrison Street, Arlington, Virginia. A. M. P. Class Enrique M. Montero, Special Assistant to the General Manager, Peru, International Petroleum Company, Ltd. Olavegoya 1925, Lima, Peru. Vincent j. Motto, Section l-lead, Treasurer's Depart- ment, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Broolc- lyn College. 84 Village Avenue, Elmont, New York. Mountrey Mueller, R. Wyman E. Mueller, Vice President, Tennessee Gas Transmissinn Company. University of Iowa. 11218 Memorial Drive, l-louston, Texas. . Capt. Marion E. Murphy, Captain, United States Navy, Assistant Chief of Bureau of Ordnance for Planning. United States Naval Academy. 3607 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Virginia. Ness Newell of une 1950 Paul E. Newman, Vice President and Director, Dairy Research, Beacon Milling Company, Inc. Purdue University, University otWisconsin, Cornell University. Box 74, Cayuga, New York. Christopher W. Nickless, General Freight Agent, Norfolk 8: Western Railway Company. George Washington University, 2406 Longview Avenue, Southwest, Roanoke, Virginia. Nyquist O'Neil Franklin P. Parker, Engineer, Chas. T. Main, lnc. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 46 Glen Road, Wellesley l-lills, Massachusetts. Edmundson Parkes, Vice President and Director, United Gas Pipe Line Company. University of Arkansas. 5815 Creswell Road, Shreveport, Louisiana. Peery Pfingstag Newman Nickless Col. Buford R. Nyquist, Colonel, United States Air Force,Assiatantforl.ogisticsPlans. UnitedStatesMil- itary Academy. 4818 MacArthur Boulevard, North- west, Washington, District ol Columbia. Thomas F. O'Neil, Assistant Superintendent, Selling Service, R. l-l. Macy 84 Company, Inc. University of Pennsylvania. 210 Park Avenue, Williston Park, Long lsland, New York. Parker Parkes Cliff W. Peery, General Superintendent, Eastern Di- vision, Mene Grande Oil Company. University of Oklahoma. Apartado 45, Barcelona, Venezuela. Capt. Carl J. Pfingstag, Captain, United States Navy, Overhaul and Repair OFlicer. United States Naval Academy, University of Michigan. 9415 Taylor Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia. Plimpton Potter Col. james H. Price, Colonel, United States Air Force, Director of Plans, Organization and Requirements. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Ouarters 306, Mitchel Air Force Base, New York. Philip H. Ragan, Lecturer, 'Harvard Business School. Wayne University, Michigan State College. 97 Claremont Street, Waltham, Massachusetts. Rawlins ' Read Charles E. Reed, Engineering Manager, Chemical De- partment, General Electric Company. Case Institute ofTechnology, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. 'I Plastics Avenue, Chemical Department, General Electric Company, Pittslield, Massachusetts. George Roberts, jr., Manager, Research Department, Stanolind Oil and Gas Company. University of Kentucky. 'I 536 East 26th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma. A. M. P. Class Theodore F. Plimpton, Superintendent, Blast Furnaces, Inland Steel Company. Wesleyan University. Rural Route No. 'I, Dyer, Indiana. Henry L. Porter, Manager, Sales Training and Pro- motion Department, Standard Oil Company of ln- diana. University of Illinois. 7440 Paxton, Chicago Illinois. I Price Ragan Edwin L. Rawlins, Superintendent, Production Engi- neer, and Director, Union Producing Company. Uni- versity of Texas. 654 McCormick Street, Shreveport, Russell B. Read, Assistant Director, Corporate Ac counting, Westinghouse Electric Corporation. Uni- versity oi Michigan. 1709 Georgetown Place, Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania. Reed Roberts of juitric MSD Eugene M. Robinson, Manager, Material Depart- ment, Creole Petroleum Corporation. Apartment 889, Caracas, D. F., Venzeula. joseph G. Romans, Manager, Aviation Department, Royal Liverpool Group. New York University. 68 Weber Avenue, Malverne, New York. Roselius Rufer Dewitt F. Sampson, Chief, Container Research Section, American Can Company. Iowa State College. 195 South Monterey, Elmhurst, Illinois. Ralph J. Schilthuis, Assistant Superintendent, Gas Division, Humble Oil and Refining Company. Colo- rado School of Mines. 3747 Purdue, Houston, Texas. Schliewe Schmitt Robinson Romans William F. Roselius, Employment Manager, Abraham 84 Straus, lnc. Columbia University. 67-OQA 186 Lane, Flushing, Long Island, New York. Melvin L. Rufer, Assistant Treasurer, Standard Oil ol Indiana. 494 South Sixth Street, La Grange, Illinois. Sampson Schilthuis Robert Schliewe, Mechanics Superintendent Weyer- haeuser Timber Company. University of Washington. 1644 22nd Street, Longview, Washington. Bernard A. Schmitt, Superintendent of Operations, Abraham 84 Straus, Inc. Fordham University. 19 Charlton Street, New York, New York. Schroeder Schroeter Elmer F. Schuldt, Assistant General Superintendent, Peoples Gas Light 84 Coke Company. University of lllinois. 9007 South Leavitt Street, Chicago, Illinois. Howard B. Shelton, Superintendent, Gasoline Divi- sion, Sohio Petroleum Company. 7436 North May Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Smith, G. Smith, L. Walter G. Staley, Secretary, A. P. Green Fire Brick Company. United States Military Academy. A. P. Green Fire Brick Company, Mexico, Missouri. William D. Staples, Director of Public Relations, West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. Princeton University, University of Virginia. Q55 Park Lane, Douglaston, Long Island, New York. A. M. P. Class William A. Schroeder, jr., Executive Vice President, Rit Products Corporation, The Best Foods, lnc. Har- vard College. 85 Old Orchard Road, New Rochelle, New York. I Harry F. Schroeter, Director of Advertising, Media, -National Biscuit Company. Princeton University. 333 West End Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Schuldt Shelton G. Frank Smith, Treasurer, Liberty Mutual lnsurance Company. 928 Mill Street, Newtonville, Massa- chusetts. Lowell H. Smith, Assistant Vice President, Crown Cork 8: Seal Company, lnc. 404 Oak Grove Road, Linthicum Heights, Maryland. Staley Staples 'fi V F mr iuittic il-2951189 Mit Allan B. Stevenson, Vice President and Director of Engineering, American Re-enforced Paper Company. Purdue University. 85 Upland Road, Attleboro, Massachusetts. William T. Stockton, Controller, Carter Division, J. P. Stevens 84 Company, Inc. Central Missouri State Teachers College. 'I8Q'l Rolling Road, Greensboro, North Carolina. Stevenson Stockto n Col. Walden A. Sundell, Colonel, United States Air Force, Chief, Statistical Service Division, Comptroller's Department. University of Michigan. 334 Wallace Sundell Swatelc Rear Adm. Evander W. Sylvester, Rear Admiral, United States Navy, Shipyard Commander, Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. United States Naval Acad- emy, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. Bu- reau of Ships, Navy Department, Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia. Daniel Tate, Department Manager, Small Toys, R. l-l. Macy 84 Company, lnc. University of Vermont. 214 West 91st Street, New York, New York. Timms Torrence Drive, Osborn, Ohio. George H. Swatek, National Industrial Sales Man- ager, Scott Paper Company. lowa State College. 148 Broadview Road, Springfield, Pennsylvania. Sylvester Tate james O. Timms, Superintendent, Philadelphia Re- Finery, Gulf Oil Corporation. University of Pitts- burgh. 'lOO'l Cornell Avenue, Drexel Hill, Penn- sylvania. Col. James F. Torrence, jr., Colonel, United States Army, Chief, Management Oitice, The Infantry Center. UnitedStatesMilitaryAcademy. Box2283, Fort Benning, Georgia. van der Hoeven Walker William E. Wallis, Manager, Geological Department, Creole Petroleum Corporation. Colorado School of Mines. Apartment 889, Caracas, Venezuela. Edward C. Walter, Divisional Manager, Marketing, Continental Oil Company. lllinois Institute of Tech nology. 722 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri Wark Watkins Wilbur H. Wayman, Executive Trainee, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. University of Southern Cali- fornia. 3728 Mayfield Avenue, La Crescenta, Cali- fornia. Charles S. Webster, Controller, National Biscuit Com pany, Dartmouth College. 458 Ridgewood Road Maplewood, New Jersey. I A. M. P. Class Bernard 1. C. van der Hoeven, Vice President and Assistant General Manager, Chemical Division, Kop- pers Company, lnc. Technical University in Delft. 'I41 College Avenue, Beaver, Pennsylvania. George M. Walker, Manager of Control, Koppers Company, lnc. Virginia Military Institute. Siebert Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Wallis Walter jay D. Wark, District Manager, Pennsylvania, W. T. Grant Company. Township Line Road, Morristown, Pennsylvania. Myron H. Watkins, Assistant General Manager of Sales, Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company. Dart- mouth College. 89 Newport Drive, Youngstown, Ohio. Wayman Webster I ofjune IQSO Richard E. Whinrey, Assistant General Manager, Ball Bearing Plant, Link-Belt Company. Purdue University. 519 North Holmes Avenue, Indianapolis, lndiana. D. Lynn Wolfe, Vice President and Director, Stano- lind Oil Purchasing Company. Tarlcio College. 3338 South Frie, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Yeckley Ziegler Col. George J. Zimmerman, Colonel, United States Army, Special Assistant to the Comptroller. Univers- ity of Cincinnati. 305 West Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Whinrey Wolfe William H. Yeckley, General Superintendent, Youngstown Sheet 84 Tube Company. Princeton University. 'l64'l Volney Road, Youngstown, Ohio. Edward F. Ziegler, Vice President, Lowell Electric Light Corporation. Cooper Union lnstitute of Tech- nology. Q65 Ash Street, Reading, Massachusetts. Zimmerman I Abrasives . Grinding Wheels . Pulpstones . Grinding and Lapping Machines . Labeling Blachines . Capsulating lwachines . Refraetories Porous Mediulns . Nou-slip Tiles and Treads . Norbide Products . Ceramic Surface Plates NORTON COMPANY, WORCESTER, MASS. CBehr-Manning Division, Troy, N. YJ THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF ABRASIVES AND ABRASIVE PRODUCTS T naturally A Great Name In Family Security Since 1875 YOUI' . 5f75 A '. ' 5 Harvard Square Office X1 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE HARVARD COMPANY or AMERICA TRUST COMPANY THE BOSTON AGENCY L. E. Olson, Manager Member Room 222, Chamber of Commerce Bldg Boston, Mass. Federal Reserve System l ederu.l Deposit Insurance Corporation Llberty 2-0954 A Great Name on the Road A Great Name in the Home AMERICAN OIL COMPANY tate Street Crust Hotel Gompany Boston, Mass. A NEW ENGLAND INSTITUTION FOR EVERY BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE BIAIN OFFICE: Congress and State Streets Biember Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Continental One of New Eng1and's Best Hotels CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The perfect place for your Banquets, Bridge Luncheons, Dances, Wed- ding Receptions, and Functions of all kinds. Our Grand Ballroom is one of the largest and handsolnest Ballrooms in New England-accommodates up to 800 people. Excellent Food and Service Chauncey Depew Steele, Jr. General Manager . : . Tel. KIrkland 7-6100 . :. Compliments and Besf Wishes CLASS OF 1950 STANCDLIND PIPE LINE COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA o 4' JAMES A. COTTER CO. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS von P L U M B I N G 334 Shawmut Ave. Boston A R R O W VENETIAN BLIND CO. Sales and Service VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY 60 Dover Street Boston 18, Mass. HA 6-9443 Celotex Acoustical Ceilings lWartin Parry Nlovable Steel Partitions and lnmeling by Pitclwer 84 Company, lnc. 177 State St. Boston, Mass. Phone : CApi'tol '7-6112 EDWARD K. PERRY LEWIS F. PERRY EDWARD K. PERRY COMPANY PAINTING AND DECORA Paimfem of the Cl0'7l7,I7L07L Roo TIVE FINISHES ms in Mellon Hall and Hamilton H all and Qftlzc Faculty Club Pczimfers Qf the IVIN'IClIILSb'lL7'g Restomtvbn 322. NEWBURY STREET TELEPHONE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS KENMORE 6-7122 The Li 'htino' in Baker Readine' Room D D was entrusted to THOMPSON ENGINEERINGh COMPANY CONSULTING ENGINEERS 177 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS 474801845 9 Swelk RUG CLEANERS AND MERCHANTS SINCE 1856 May We Serve You? 130 Kemhle St., Boston, Mass. CALL HI 5-4100 Fon 'GUARANTEED ONE-WEEK SERVICE Bushway Ice Cream Famous For Quality Since 1882 DURGIN - PHRK BIARKET DINING ROOMS HI11 the Shzxdow of Faneuil Hall REAL YANKEE COOKING Open 10:30 A.lW. to 7:30 P.lNI. Closed Sundays and Holidays Eszfablislzccl Before You Were Born Stores siico .fi-af, mm- - , fb . EJ? J ' 1' 1 lioslonfs l,I.StIlll,l'fil'L' Store FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOODS S. S. PIERCE CO. EosToN in Boston, Belmont, Brookline und Newton Mail il nd Telcpllone Orders g'o-cquirccl reaclingi' foo- business czcZ1mfwisto'ato1'.9 HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW Published Bi-lXIo1'1,tl1ly QBoston 63, Massachusettsj ONE YEAR-466.00 THREE YEARS-51312.00 Hotel, Club and Institutional Service CRIMSON PRINTING EH M A NB 3 COMPANY 722 fc-of COFFEE 14 Plympton Street Cambridge, Mass. 68 India Street Tel. T11 6-3390 Boston, Mass' Why Not Try Our Weekly Linen Rental Service! Our College D epartmeut will serve you with 'tlloroughly sterilized SHEETS PILLOW SLIPS , BATH TOWELS FACE TOWELS THE GORDON SUPPLY COMPANY 60 Aberdeen Avenue Calnbrid Tel. KI 7-4430 Established 1891 SUITS SLICKERS TOPCOATS OV ERC OATS HATS and SHOES HARVARD SQUARE STORE The COOP PURCHASES OF 41 -47 Church Gas, Oil, VVashings, and Greasings at the CAMBRIDGE GARAGE Street A1'e Dividend Bearing at The COOP Cambridge 45 Brattle Street Compliments of . . F. J. Danglecle Lovington, New Mexico H.P.HO0DdkSONS A GOOD COMPANY 9 TOSELLTO... 0 TO WORK WITH . . . 0 TO BUY FROM . DAIRY EXPERTS SINCE 1846 SAGE'S FINE FOODS O WINES - BEERS C DELICATESSEN I HOME BAKING O FROZEN FOODS Daily Delivery - Charges TR 6-Q21 1 H O L M E S Direct Mail Service REPRODUCTION PRINTING Multilithing, Mimeograpliing, Varitypiug Addressing and Mailing Club Notices, School Papers and Bulletins Personal Resumes - Announcements 66 CHURCH STREET Cambridge Enioy Mftliilgfs Famous M54 SERVICE A atthis Q jr Sign! O CLEAN WINDSHIELD 0 TIDY REST ROOMS 0 FREE AIR 8. WATER I TRAVEL TIPS .IOHN'S MOBILGAS 12 Western Ave. Nam. H,u.vm.d Sq- P' O' VIWIL 6,9287 A.LgO11C1L1l11 4-9647 Y0u'7'e al-ways welcome George A. I:uIIer Company 11 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Builcletrs of the Graduate Commons Project and Lamont Lib9'ary FRGST 84 I-IIGGIIXIS CO. Distinctive Landscape Development on Small Projects or Large 20 MILL STREET ARLINGTON, MASS. Tel. Alllington 5-1410 HIXON ELECTRIC CO. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS Boston Massachusetts Telephone STadiun1 2-3418 E. T. Ryan Iron Works Inc. Sole lNIanufacturers of No-Bolt Stairs Ornamental Iron Bronze and Aluminum VVo1'k 9-29 Braintree St. Allston Station Boston, Mass. 'Z SAMUEL M. GERTMAN COMPANY Established 1917 Purveyors of Choice Meats 52 North Street Boston 13, Mass. 'L THE HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL ASSOCIATION extends a cordial invitation to all nieinbers of the class of 1950 to join. Congratulations to the 1950 Staff of I THE ANNUAL REPORT WARREN BROTHERS ROADS COMPANY 38 MEMORIAL DRIVE CAMBRIDGE 42, MASS. PAVING CONTRACTORS Roads - Parking Lots - Driveways -- Tennis Courts BARIIIUNQS VVill continue to maintain their 40 YEAR TRADITION of quality dry cleaning and laundering service PLUS Every Day Pickups 24-96 Hour Cleaning Service 3-4 Day Laundry Service CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED OR COUPON BOOKS SUPPLIED See our Campus Representives TRowbridge 6-9829 Plant and Offices: 162 SIDNEY ST., CAMBRIDGE JOE KEEZER PAYS MORE rosa YOUR USED CLOTHING JEWELRY - AND PERSONAL EELONGINGS Call KI 7-2455 or bring your clothes to HARVARD COMMUNITY EXCHANGE 1094 Mass. Ave. Cambridge Longest Old Clothes Man at Harvard University Compliments of STUDENT ASSOCIATION Complimenfs . . . of. . . HARBUS NEWS W H B S Your Business ScI1ooI Station 820 Ic.c. 7:30 p.m. - Monday - TI1urscIay IIT 'ff T TT T VERY PROUD TO HAVE HAD THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE DESIGNING AND ENGRAVING OF THE 1950 ANNUAL REPORT Hampshire Engraving Corporation 452 CANAL STREET ' MANCHESTER ' NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW YORK CITY SALES OFFICE: 309 LAFAYETTE STREET, N.Y. C. MANCHESTER 2.0232 ' PHONES ' N.Y. CA NAL 6-5017 Complefe Phofogrophic Service fo fhe I950 ANNUAL REPORT HARVARD STUDIO 669 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 16, MASS. neC - METAGGIE created and produced by our sldlled craftsmen is always appreciated lor tlwe excellence ol its design and quality ol workmanship. Witten DTE!!! ONE SIXTY WARREN STREET BCDSTON, MASSACHUSETTS .gQecz'.4A3z'5 M .Qcfoof an! Qvffefe 2-7u6A'cm'z'on5 OUR ADVERTISERS Your patronage of our advertisers helps make this book possible ADAMS 84 SWETT AMOCO GAS AND OIL ARROW VENETIAN BLINDS BARRON'S VALET SERVICE BUSHWAY ICE CREAM CONTINENTAL HOTEL JAMES COTTER CO. CRIMSON PRINTING COMPANY F. J. DANGLADE DURGIN PARK EDMANDS COFFEE FROST 84 HIGGINS GEORGE A. FULLER SAMUEL GERTMAN CO. GORDON LINEN SUPPLY HAMPSHIRE ENGRAVING CO. H.B.S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW HARVARD CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY HARVARD PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS HARVARD TRUST COMPANY HIxON ELECTRIC HOLMES DIRECT MAIL HOOD'S MILK jOHN'S MOBILGAS JOE KEEZER NORTON COMPANY EDWARD PERRY S. S. PIERCE CO. PITCHER AND CO. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. E. T. RYAN CO. SAGE'S FINE FOODS STANOLIND PIPE LINE STATE STREET TRUST THOMPSON ENGINEERING WARREN BROTHERS WARREN PRESS resid- Aww . Ya ,F-f' fb-fu' :Aww-wx-Q M .Jw-W - , -wx -aww nmfw YET.:-rf' ,mg-gm, r H . , H s M..-W - A,-P' .rw-ff .iw ' J:'YfL: :-:A-:-'G: .. A , , , YQ www. ff , 1 JU Q-WW ,,,-6 mf , . I ,ky I. Y .nf a E Q ummm mmm ss .m 41 Mi wr. if A A. ,vi J 22- x-A ummm nm mums M na wx amass Em ss a ss a my ES me a sa was 2 f ...WV 1.4. -1- mn --1-?4lM, 1: ,. n-,L bc..,..,,.' 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