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I .5 QQ swf . uf-6 'Y , fl Yyf -'s , gk' A ,awk .,i. 4. ., L :Lip a. 139,65 if P' We -- X ' 'Iii .1.',J'. 1' E is 37 4 sq ziwwgf ,xg wt4.,,,.. L - xy W. Wifi' if Ms' M ., RWM 5 -V -'my f.,A1qQ,,. A M mg-ww-,mf,,, ,..wAm,, . V... t . , A 2 THE HARVARD GRADUATE ANNU LIIIIPIIIIT ROBERT G. SIEFERT Editor-in-Chief DANIEL A. BURACK Business Manager H. DUDLEY DEWHIRST Managing Editor ' Published under the auspices of the Student Associa' I tion, Graduate School of Business Administration, Har- vard University, Boston, Massachusetts. Volume XXX1 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f- 4 .. Q NW Q ll s , -Ez :,1 -la ig 1 5 9' 'thx t ..,,, . fm... -nf , ,wb , .,,:'.,,, ,,..,-,,.u-ww, ,.. ,NAA A ,, ' ' .. 'Y J' M 4.,, ,A f avi, 'UV' H, ff' 155, '. A A f'3'Q'L 'fg, ' 7 If UAK: .:... gjfsw., ,,'f3F1,,f if I , , I gmt N N V, V , ' i DFS.. f'5fj S,g- - 3-3-,. W5 M . . 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W i F- Vgj v w ,, My .., K Ji- .. ,Til H Y' Z ' - ',,.. ,f A P- ' ..,. . f s ,. fi . .- -- A' . : -A A S , ,. . 4 52? 5 X I 1 ANNUAL REPORT For the School Year Engling June I4 T957 HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Dedication The B School Faculty and Administration Organizations The Class of l957 The Class of 1958 Sports Advanced Programs Where Do We Go Fr Names and Places om Here? 6 8 20 58 84 'l 34 1 90 200 242 248 K' 1 Jyrigflf Hy IXVIIIAIL fy ,ff DEDICATION Professor Hanson's retirement this year will mark the end of a long and distinguished career in the teaching of accounting, auditing, and control here at the Business School. As all of us who have been privileged to know him will realize, the school will be losing more than just a gifted educator, for Professor Hanson is no ordinary sort of person. His abounding sense of humor, his unique classroom tech- niques, his willingness to deviate from the traditional and the commonplace, and above all, his ability to understand the point of view of the student are qualities which have endeared him to Business School men for over 35 years. The pictures below, most of which were graciously lent to us by Professor Hanson, will serve to illustrate some of these characteristics which have made him such a favorite B-School personality over those many years. It is with sincere gratitude and respect that we dedicate the 1957 ANNUAL REPORT to Professor Arthur W. Hanson, and extend to him our best wishes for a long and happy retirement. X 'QM ' X f U Q, 1 X X Y X X LISTEN KID - KEEP lT SKMPLE PROFESSOR ARTHUR W. HANSON HARVARD YNIVIE RSITY GRADQZK! I' NKHOOI, Off EXUSENX 't-5 A17MiNl5T'RATXQ7N QIORQIIF I2 'IZAKLK ITUPNIPA I!OfxQ Q r 5 EW f'? f 8 X, ,hp .QYMA qi' REGISTRATION In the first year-the beginning of a new experience, with new friends to make and new challenges to meet. For the second year -itis HWho,s back?', and How was the summer? THE WORK The B-SCh0o1's case method has won world ac- claim in the field of busi- ness education. Its rewards ITSELF . . . to the students are many, but not without long hours of diligent effort. THE LIGHTER The weekends are something a Business School man can look forward to. Social life, approached with typi- SIDE .... cal B-School vigor, may be limited in quantity but not in other respects. L5 , is e syn l 1 few' 5 1' 3- N 1 E ' l 'l l 1 I if, e 4 Q A' 4 V 3 ,F l F r p! . A I .Q f m CAMPU The pattern of daily life at the Business School is familiar to all. Not to be minimized are the endless OUTINE . . . visits to that g0urmct's de- light, the incomparable Kresge Cafeteria. 'Eif'?2'. ' , av my 3 Elf f 1 4,11 ig .Nga XPP ix, Many Hours in Baker Ijllflllg Ihr- Hrst yvzlr, wr' spm-nt vary little timc- in tlw lilm1'zxry vxcw-pt for ilu- mzmy long l'X8Il1iIH1liOIlS. 'Hui svconcl yawn' was diII'vr1-nl. T111-11, most of mn' coursvs 1'vq11i1'm'cl c'o11siclv1'z1blr' lilmmry 1'm'sc'f11'c'l1 for clzuly p1'c'p111'z1t1011. slmrl 1'vpm'1s. and long l'l'IJU1'IS. I7 Finally, Graduation! Aflcr two hard ye-ars at the Busirxvss School. the day finally arrivcdl Gradua- tion was held in Llw Harvard Yard. Then, wc had our last Kresge me-al. Dean Teclc was also at Kresge to congratulate Us on a job well dom-. l8 nunualhlml. Q w X M Ki . Q INX H 'f T , 1 E f' N A .X -X 4 x 2 x xg M...-1InNs x, ww 55,1 ww 1 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION X AFR Ti I- I 4 H I NATHAN MARSH PUSEY President Harvard University OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT As the graduating class of 1957 takes leave of Harvard. it is my pleas- ure to send you, its members, a word of congratulation and best wishes in your future endeavors. Through four years of college life at a wide variety of institutions, and through two more years of professional training at Harvard, you have had unusual opportunity to come to understand the part which our colleges and universities play in providing a balance between training in special skills and encouraging the development of those qualities of mind and heart which are necessary for any intelligent citizen. Underlying the whole enter- prise of higher education is the conviction that no matter what calling a man may take up, he should be broad-gauged enough to realize that he is part of a community and that his ultimate satisfaction in life will come from giving a substantial part of himself and his days to the betterment of that community, Surely this notion makes part of the conception of Hbusiness responsibilityl' of which you have here heard so much. It is chiefly because of your educational experience that you now find your talents and judgment are of the sort for which there is general de- mand. Your college and this School, therefore, hope that you who have had the beneht of good educations will hereafter manifest, whatever the busy- ness of your lives, exceptional concern for the full well-being of your com- munities, and above all that you will feel a lifelong responsibility for education. X'Vith the experience of education there is acquired a special obligation to contribute to wider understanding of its role and to work steadily toward an enlargement of the opportunities which one has oneself enjoyed. XN'e count on you to help in this work. As you leave these halls, Harvard's congratulations and best wishes go with you in every aspect of the many-sided task you now confront. Nathan Bl. Pusey OQab'taMf'YY7. G3 STANLEY F. TEELE Dean Harvard Business School OFFICE OF THE DEAN The publication of this Annual Report marks your physical departure from the Harvard Business School. With the granting of a degree, your relationship to the School enters a new phase. This new phase will be whatever you wish it to be. It is our hopeiand our purpose-to help you make your education a continuous voyagef' which does not cease when you leave Boston. We hope you will consider your education as business leaders to have onlyjust begun, and will utilize the School's resources in the future as you have in the past. Your great personal and professional develop- ment will come as you deal with and live with a variety of business situations- and it will be no easy task to keep up with and stay ahead of these tumultuous times. I have frequently pointed out the distinction between knowledge-the clear perception of facts-and wisdom-the capacity tojudge soundly and deal broad- ly with facts. We are concerned with both at the School, but our principle em- phasis is on wisdom. The development of wisdom can be only initiated here, you must grow in wisdom all your lives. It is symbolic of the Schoolls concern with this quality that you have chosen to dedicate your Annual Report to Professor Arthur Warren Hanson, who retires this year. His own educational background, his Hrst teaching experience, and his approach to the problems of his specialty all carry the stamp of a wise man. Pro- fessor Hansonls optimistic view of life and abundant humor are marks of his breadth and range to understanding. I am glad to join you in paying this tribute to one of the School,s best friends. One hallmark of true wisdom is a sense of objectives and values. Each man must hammer out for himself the elements of his personal philosophy and ap- proach to life. In addition to contributing to your development as administrators, I hope we have helped you move toward a sense of these ultimate values and stim- ulated you to work toward your own guiding philosophy. To each one of you, I want to extend my best wishes for success and satisfac- tion in the years that are ahead. ,554 aaa, 4' PROF. ROBERT N. ANTHONY A.B., Colby: M.B.A., D.C.S., Harvard Rcscarclx X E PROF. ROBERT W. AUSTIN A.B.,Darfnmutl1.'LLB., Harvard Legal Aspects of Business I, II rf I PROF. JOSEPH CI. BAILEY 'ff A.B., Uizivfwity 0fIlli1mi.9:A.ZIl., P1z.D.,Colum11ia Acllllinistmlivc Praclicvs PROF. GEORGE P. BAKER A.l3., AAU., P11.D., Harz'am', D..S'v. KHIJIIJ, Clar'!nm1Co11wgf' I'Ji1'cCto1' of I7octo1'z1l Progrzml 'l'1'ar1sportati0r1 I, II 26 PROF. GEORGE E. BATES A.B., A.M., Urziwrsily c1fMiX.9ouri,'M.B.A., Harvard Invvstmcnt Managmncnt 5N1'Wm.,sw,N,VJ PROF. CHARLES A. BLISS A.B., AJU., Urziz'm'.s'ity of California: Pl1.D., Columbiag A.M. fH01z.j, Harvard M.M.P.: Control, Busincss Conditions PROF. NEIL H. BORDEN yard A.NI.P,: Nlarkcting PROF. EDXVARD CT. BURSK A.B., A77111f'V'.Yf.' AAU., Harvard Editor, Harvard Business Rcvicw Nlarkoting Rcscarch Seminar M.M.P.: Marketing 27 AB., L'1ziz'4'r.x'ily of Colorado: Al.B.A., Har- I PROF. KEITH BUTTERS AB., Unive'r.rily of Chicagog A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Business Responsibilities in the American Society PROF. GEORGE F. DORIOT BS., Urzivz?r.ti!y of Parifg L.H.D., Union Collegeg AAM, fHon.j, Haruardg S.M. fH0n.j, Lowell Textile Irzxtitute Manufacturing I, II PROF. WILBUR B. ENGLAND A.B,, Wcxterrz Reserveg M.B.A., Harvard Marketing, Industrial Procurement ...- PROF. FRANKLIN E. FOLTS A.B., M.B.A., UrziL'ff1'.sti!y of Orzfgorzg A.M, fH07l.j,HdfL'dTd Factory Management, Director of Kliddle Management Program, ' M.M.P. : Production 28 i PROF. JOHN D. GLOVER ' Ph.B., Browng M.B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Har- vard Business Policy PROF. LINCOLN GORDON A.B., Harvardg Dr. Phil., Oxford University International Economic Relations PROF. CHARLES I. GRAGG A.B., University of Rochesterg M.B.A., D.C.S., Harvard A.M.P.: Business Responsibilities in the American Society PROF. HARRY L. HANSEN S.B. Haverfordg M.B.A., D.C.S., Harvard Creative Marketing Strategy 29 1 Q PROF. ARTHUR W. HANSON A.B., A.M., M.B.A., Harvardg LL.B., Litt.D fHon.j, D.C.S. fHon.j, Sufolk University Control, T.U.P.: Accounting and Analysis of Financial Statements Q jc W .I KVLLL , PROF. RUSSELL H. HASSLER i i b qn A.B., DePauwg A.M. University of Iowag AM. fH0n.y Harvardg C.P.A., Illinois and Q f Massachuretts , 4 VmV V Y Budget and Financial Operations 'wish ,W :ji i,- t x' a :fre F W A .,-. ' xx- PROF. RALPH M. HOWER A.B., University of Kansasg D.C.S., Harvard A.M.P.: Administrative Practices PROF. PEARSON HUNT Ph.B., Yaleg M.B.A.,D.C.S., Harvard Finance, Financial Management 30 A B., A.M., University of Kansas, M.B.A., PROF. ALVA F. KINDALL H A.B., Univmiry of Califorrziag M.B.A., Harvard , Administrative Practices, Personnel E Administration I, II PROF. EDMUND P. LEARNED D.C.S., Harvard Business Policy PROF. JOHN V. LINTNER, JR. A.B., A.M., University of Kansas, A.M Ph.D., Harvard Advanced Economic Analysis I, II PROF. GEORGE F. F. LOMBARD A.B., M.B.A., D.C.S., Harvard Human Relations I, II 31 PROF. MALCOLM P. MCNAIR AB., A..1I.,Harzfard Rctuil Distribution WJ' YN A.B., QI PROF. ROBERT L. MASSON AJW., State University of Iowag A.M., Harvard Rcscarch A.B., Ph.D., Harvard A.M.P.: Business Policy A.B., M.B.A., D.C.S., Harvard Business Policy 32 PROF. ROBERT W. MERRY PROF. RICHARD S. MERIAM 'is W Wg PROF. CLARENCE B. NICKERSON B.B.A., Boston Univf'rsity,' M.B.A., D.C.S Harvard Control PROF. FRITZ ROETHLISBERGER A.B., Columbiag SB., M.I.Y'., AM., Har- vard Doctoral Seminar in Human Relations, Human Relations II PROF. ROBERT O. SCHLAIFER A.B., Amherstg A.M., Ph.D., Harvard ' Statistical Control PROF. BENJAMIN M. SELEKMAN S.B., University of Pittxburglzg A.M., Plz.D., Columbia Problems in Labor Relations 33 Q PROF. SUNINEK H,SI.Ic1HTRR A.B.,A..1I., I,Y7IiZ'I'I'YifJf'0f I1 yi.YEfI71KiII.' Pf1.D.. Qin : lvIIiZ'I'?',Yjf.X' of Cffzirfzgo. AAI. ff11m1.j ffm'- rard. LL.D. fHm1,j .YOI'flIZL'I'.Yfl'l'?I. Wiffmz- yin, Lv7liZ'l'?'.YifJ' of Roclz1'x!w1'.Harz'a7'd,Lflligh T,L'.P.: Gollcclivv Blifgllillillg Svruinar PROF. DAN T. SMITH ,Lum ...- -..M g in A.B., Stanf0rd,'A.1W., Pl1.D., Hm'z'a2'd ': A Ll! :k 'Taxation . KG rl.,- A,.- . 3' A Q g .M . if .. 'wg LL1,L, ' 5, - ll . m,A.A f li, :gm 5. L ,gg . . ,V . 5, f . A PROF. GEORGE A SMITH. JR. A.B., Lv7Iil'F7'.YffJ'0f' L'iaf1.'.U.B.A., D.C.S., Haftafff Roscarch PROF. ROSS G. XVALKER AB., Lvrzizfrfityof.Uicf1iga11.'A..U. fHO7l.Q,HUI'Z'd7AI1 E A.NI.P.: Control 34 PROF. KIIIARLES M. XVILLIABIS A.B., Wa.sc1zinglr211 and I,z,'f',' M.I3.A., D.C.S., Harvard MQIl8gt'IIll?I1I of Financial Institutions VISITING PR FESSORS 2333211 PROF. DONALD A. FERGUSSON BA., Dallzouxiz' I1'1ziz'r1'.x'i1'y ,' 1W.I3.A., P11.D., IJllZIZ,'F7'.Yifj' of Clzimgo Financial M3H2lgI'I1Il'HI PROF. IN'AlfI'ER F. FRESE A.B., U1ziz'1'r.Sity nf Iowa, AJW., U1LiL'0r'.vily of 'M Illinoix, LL.D.,So1ll11ca.ff0m Ll7liZ'l'f,X'Ilfy, 5 CPA., Illinois Financial Accounting, Control A 1 PROF. THOMAS KENNEDY AB., Szc'arllm1or'1',' AAI., Pl1.D., L 21i1'w1'fif1, of Pmzmylvarzia I 35 ASSOC. PROF. ASSOC. PROF. KENNETH R. ANDREXVS JAMES R. BRIGHT A.B., AJW., Wesleyan S.B. in Industrial Ifrzgirzeming, Universilyg Pl1,.D., University Lelligllf S.M. in Indufffitll of Illinois Engineering, Columbia Business Policy Production ASSOC. PROF. ASSOC. PROF, MILTON P. BROWN PAUL W. CHERINGTON SB., iVI.B.A., Harvard S-B., DBA., Harvard Marketing Business Administration and Government Policy ASSOC. PRQF. ASSOC, PROF. CARL R. CPIRISTENSEN E. IQAYMOND COREY A.B,, lfrliyerjfy 01 IOLCt1,' A.B4,A7TllZ!'751f,' A.M., M.B.A., M.B.A., D.C.S., Harvard PUD., HHH Ilfd' industrial Markciling' and Product Lino Problems 36 Management of New Enterprises Assoc. PRoF. JAMES J. HEALY A.B., A.M., University of Wisconsin A.M.P.-T.U.P. Labor Relations ASSOC. PROF. STEPHEN H. FULLER AB., Ohio University M.B.A., Harvard Problems in Labor Relations ASSOC. PROF. PAUL DONHAM A.B., M.B.A., Harvard Business Policy ASSOC. PROF. PAUL R. LAXVRENCE A.B., Albion College M.B.A., D.C.S., Harvard Administrative Practices ASSOC. PROF. ASSOC. PROF. THOMAS RAYMOND LAWRENCE E. THOMPSON A.B., New jersey State A.B., Dartmouthg M.B.A. Teachers College A.M., Plz.D., Harvard M.B.A.,.Harvard M.M.P. VVritten Analysis of Cases Finance 37 Q.. ASSOC. PROF. H. EDWARD WRAPP ASSOC. PROF. ABRAHAM ZALEZNIK B.S.C., U1ziz'f'rxity of Nolrf AB., Alma Collcfgv, iV.I3.A. Dame,-iM.13.A., D.C.S. D-C.S..Haf1fafd Harvard Human Rvlations H Production 1 . X if .3 ' s .f W if .5 A 4 N S I in ell .sl fi ff- W' A A ASST. PROF. ASST. PROF. EARL D. ISENNEIVI' ROBERT T. DAVIS 5 1 SB., john Bmzivz U1ziz'1'z'.i-ity A.B., M.B.A., D.C.S., Harvard 1W.B.A., Harz'ard,' C.P.A. Sales Orgainization and Louixizzna Adlninistrallion, Ma1'km-ting Industrial Accounting ASST. PROF. PAUL XV. COOK, JR. AB., Brozmzf Ph.D. U1ziz,'e1.x'ily of Chicago M.B.A. and M.iX4.P, Businvss Rm-sponsibilitivs in thc! AIHI'I'iCl1I1 Society x I ASS'I'. PROF. GORDON DONALDSON BA., Uniz'r'11vity0fiwallifoba AIA., Uniz.w'r.s'ily of Toronto .4I.I3.A., lV11i1'1'1'xiIy0f CY1Iil'IlQO D.C.S.,I1arz'zml Finance 38 ASST. PROF. ARCH R. DOOLEY .B., Yalci M.B.A., Harvard Production ASST. PROF. JOHN FAYERWEATHER S.B. in Erzgirzeering, Princeton M.B.A., D.C.S.. Harvard Management oi Foreign Operations JAMES FOLEY GEORGE GIBB A.B.,S.M.,Harz'ar'1i SB., Tuff College, M.B.A. Pf0dl1Cfi0U D.C.S., Harvard Business History Review ASST. PROF. RAY A. GOLDBERG A.B., M.B.A., Harvardg Plz.D. Urziz'rr.s'iIy of Mirz1Li .vrJta Business Responsibilities in The American Society 39 ASST. PROF. NEIL E. HARLAN S.B., University of Arkanxas M.B.f1., Harvardg C.P.A. Arkansas Administration and Review of Accounts R ASST. PROF. ASST. PROF ROBERT L. KATZ LEONARD Cl. R. LANCER A.B., Lv7liL'1'7'.YifJ' of Cd!iff1I'I1i0 A.B., 1W.l5.A., Harz'ar1l M.B.A., Stanford Urziz1f'r.x'ily Fingmgg D.C.S., Harvard ASST. PRQF. ASST. PROF MARTIN V. MA1zs1 1AI,1, JOHN B- MATTHEWSJR A.B., U7liz'1'r.x'i!y0fAIix'.m1zr'i AB-, B0Zl'I1'0i7Z Collfgr M.B.A., D.C.S., Harvard MBA., Harvard Advertising I, II Mi1I'kClif1g ASST. PROF, ASST. PROF. STANLEY MILLER YYILSON NOLEN A.I3., AfI.B.A., DIXS., Hrzrz'1zrd AB., Yalwq Jl.B.A., D.C,S. Advanced Productiorl Harvard P1'olJlc-ms Markcftillg, Crcativc Marketing Strategy 40 323' V ii ' 5 - .V ll .... , 1. - , Ixus kr i f .1 aa,-B ia: lg ! x :V j f V . l,A ,. 2 '.A. f .. ..':T1. s i .1.k.., ' A V, , , I qquu ii K' Ivr ,rkl N -V I ,yly f.. V . f L ' , EN 3, i V L A ii sis 2 ' . . . gil :': X . s ,.. E s ff-A ASST. PROF. ASST, PROF. MERTON PECK JAMES T. PORTERFIELD AB., f712e'?7'li7l,'A.A'1., Pl1.D. AB., UniL'f'1'.vily of California Harz'm'r1 ,U.B.A., Pl1.D.,Sfa1zf0m' Ihisirivss Rvspmisibilitics l,'r11'z'1'r'.s'ily in lhc Amvricfnn Society Firmncc PROP. INTL JOHN H. DAVIS HRAND SAXENIAN SB., Iowa Staff Collfgv S.B. in Gfvlwll 1:'f1.uif1fff'if1: AM., P11.D., zmzm-.iffy of Al.I.T.,' M.B.A., Harzxard jlljympygfg Control Agriculture and Business ASST. PROF. M1'. ERNEST ENRIGHT JAIWES R. SURFACE AB., Collrgf of Puget Sound AB., AJU., U7IiZ,'t'7.Yify of ZW.I3.A., .Vm'!lm'f.ftf1'1L K0lI.fd.V,'L1l.B.A., D.C.S. U11iz'1'rx'ify Harz,'a1'1l iWa1'kcting M.B.A.-M.M.P. ACiIIliIliSl1'flliX'lx Practices 41 Mr. MALCOLM H. B111 RICHARD L. IARSON Mr. S'l'IiRI.ING GO'l I'ERER Ali.,A.M.,IIfm'nw1 LIVINGSTON 13.S. in ALA., AIS. in AIA. xVI'illl'Il Analysis of Clnsvs SB., If21iz'1'r.s'i!y of SO1lflIt'7'7I Cr1lifor11ia.'Al.B.A.,D.C.S. XV1'ittvn Analysis of Czxsvs H0?'Z'H7A1f IX1ilita1'y k'1L1I18gCIl1l'I'1I Suffolk lfY7IiI'!'7'.X'ffj' Mr. PETER IMCNERNEY AB., Iflfilliams C0llf1Uf'.'JW.I3.A. Harvard Control Mr. JOHN A. SHILER A.I3., A1.B.A.,11!I?'I'I17'd XYl'illt'I1 Analysis of CIZISUS . vi if 'A ..,, fi O , . A Z r 1 -':', 92255 N . H 'L 1' V - - ' , . T . ...ff-if'f 1 Mr. HARRY Il, SUPPLE Mr. ROl3lCR'l' F. VANIJELL Mr. NORMAN XVAKS 13..S'fr, in lfmrzmzzirv, I.u11dm1 Sli., Yalw, .U.B.A., Ilawarrl AJS., Bozwloin Cnllf1gU,'Al.I3.A. Iv7Ii?'1'lIYifj'.'PILIJ.,C'f1771IJTidQl' Financv Ilar'r'r1r1l I zzzzwwzlg' Ullsillvss History H1-2 YV1'itt011 Analysis of Clasvs WRITTEN ANALYSIS OF CASES COURSE ASSISTANTS Left Io Rigf11',' Miss Evziclna Saymwcll lNfIiss Lctilia Ewing, NIiss 'Ioan lXICClzmC Miss Carol Slianklin, Miss Emily Schacht Miss Ecla Contiguglia. XVRITTEN ANALYSIS OF CASES COURSE ASSISTANTS SEATICD, Lffz' to Ritglzt: Mr. N. Hall Mr. A. Colivn, Mr. P. Poston. STAND ING, Lfffl fo Right: lNI1'. VV. Colvin, Mr R. Lvwis. V9 J 4 1 l i 2. f I BUSINESS POLICY READERS SHATICD, Lrff to Riglzf: lN1rs. lNI1u'ir'vc Rugo, Miss Klzuic Tucker. STAVDIQYG, Lwf! io Riglzl: Mrs. Mnrllia Kiioy, lNIiss lwzxry Mun- roc. RESEARCH FACULTY PROF BERTRAND FOX A B Northwesterrz Unzzerxity Plz D Harvard Director of Research WINDSOR A HOSMER A.B., IM B A Harvard Mr. ARTHUR H. TULLY, JR. A.B. Assistant Director of Research Associate Director of Doctoral Program ASST. PROF. JAMES E. PARKS .U.B.A. ASSOC. PROF. ELIZABETH A. BURNHAM A.B. ASSOC, PROF. EDXVARD R. LIVERNASH Ph.D. .J-v- 'ww 4 f ' l A l Q 11 Left: Mr. LAURENCIR KIPP, Assistant Li- Mr. ALLAN F. ROOD, A.B., M B A lmniiiri. Right: Mr. DONALD T. CLARK, Placement Consultant Librarian. DOCTORAL PROGRAM SEATED: Left to Right: Mr. Tse, Mr. Stewart, Mr. R. Lavoie, Mr. G. Barth STANDING, Left to Right: Mr. A. Schlcifer, Mr. R. Vandell, Mr. D. Rogers, Mr E. Enright, Mr. W. Kaye, Mr. D. Carson, Mr. N. Wlaks, Mr. M. Gottcrer, Mr. N Hall, Mr. D. Blakcslee, Mr. S. Divita, Mr. R. McKersic, Mr. YV. Rotch, Mr. T Graves, Jr., Mr. A. Choo, Mr. V. Raymond. 45 ADMINISTRATION SST. DEAN VERNON ll. ALIJEN ASST. DEAN HARVEY P. BISHOP , Bl'fJIi'7l lIlIII'1'l'Yffj', ,I'T.I3.A., llrzfwmrl f1.I3..Bozm'11wi11,.II.l3.A.,Il11rz'a2'zI -16 ,fx 571 I X 5 f- ' 5 Ei ff!! - f pf - I 2 2 I, . . m,'mf .V I . 5. '- ,, 'IA A- ws I wil I aaaaa I nr. lf A'1K'UYhY1' ' I 3 . in xml? ,::,, i ' an l aE..A i and .... ASST- DEAN H JAMES BORRESON ASST. DEAN RICHARD CHAPIN AB., Urzizfvrfity of IWi1z1ze.v0fa SB.,Al.B.A.,Ha1'L'a1'd ASST. DEAN CLIFFORD A. FOSTER SB., Norwich U1ziL'er.vify ASST. DEAN WILLIAM P. GORMBLEY. JR. S.B., AmG7'i6d7Z17Zl'I'7'?If1fi07Z6ZlCOIZFQG M.B.A., Boston Uniwrxity X ws.. w,3Q3 ,,7f,3 . ASST. DEAN THOMAS A. GRAVES, JR A.B., Yale U11izffr5i!y.' IU.B.A., Harvard ASST. DEAN CHAFFEE E. HALL, JR. ASST. DEAN ROY H. LAWRENCE AB., Univfrrxity of California fBerl-celeyj SB., Univerxity of North Carolina M.B.A., Harvard I l H ASST. DEAN -I. LESLIE ROLLINS A.B., Buena Vixta ASST. DEAN O. GUINN SMITH MISS HELEN EASTMAN AB., Uniyfvryigy of Cglifornig Secretary of tha School and Registrar 48 i Eli! ,Q r. ilii? f 1 E ,5- Left to Right: Dr. Niel L. Crone, Physician to the school 5 Dr. Henry H. Babcockg Dr. James S. Mansfield. Receptionist: Mrs. Bette Sweetland MEDICAL OFFICE REFERENCE DEPARTMENT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Lorna Daniellsg Mrs. Harriet Wil- Left to Right: Sybil Stuartg Mrs. Anna liams, Head of Referenceg Thelma Morris. Spang, Head of Circulationg Joyce Lulis. Standing: -Ian Weiss, Arthur Cornelius. BAKER LIBRARY Tl X I ADMINISTRATION U STAFF Left to Right: Bruce Harding, Samuel Zanghig Left to Rlghff Sarah Arnold? James MC' George Gibson, Director. Intyreg Joan Rabling Peter Donahue. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS ,P-Q SEATED: Miss Helen Eastman, Registrar. STANDING: Louise Morse, Nancy Cole, Emily Savage, Arlene Bass. REGlSTRAR'S OFFICE SEATED: Dorothy Scott, Miss Lillian Cotter, Jean Mcllveen. STANDING: Marjorie Bourgue, Patricia Day, Bridget Griffin. BUDGET AND FINANCIAL OPERATIONS SEATED: Chaffee E. Hall, Jr., Director of Admissions. STAND- ING: William S. Warren, B. ames Borreson, O. Guinn Smith. SEATED: Elizabeth Karpati, Miss Florence Glynn, Secretary to the Admissions Boardg Mary Ann Wildman, Joanne Martin. STANDING: Helen Wolf, Anne Lynah, Barbara Quill, Margaret Buckley, Jane Doherty. Left to Right: Mrs. Karen Baker, Mrs. Jo -1 ,L BAKER 20 53 9 1 KRESGE HALL , X f his ' I ' X ., Q is l'g JL 5 'TTY I- 1 x,N N 5 SEATED: Christine Connollyg Miss Alice Fenno, Directorg Carol Pettibone. STANDING: Jane Brineger, Nancy Ouilette, Gladys Strain, Barbara Atkinson. x -NA I .,'x TOP: Leonard Greene, Charles Bisordi, Wil liam Shoney, Charles Ghera. BOTTOM Paul Cone, Narsete Pierotti, Head Chef. 54 De. Fred G. Folts, Director of Placement. Left to Right: Ardis G. Giffin, Mary Mur- phy, Ruth Lyons. PLACEMENT OFFICE -h...,,N.-Q HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW Left to Right: Edward Bursk, John Chapman, David Ewing, Ernest Frawley, Thomas Worthington. HARVARD BUSINESS ACCOCIATES H- B- S- FUND DOrOthyA1bert Left to Right: Marie Guillick, Patricia Prioleau, Barbara Fleck, Carolyn Harrigan. 56 51' ALUMNI PLACEMENT Mrs. Margaret C. Auerdahl ALUMNI OFFICE STANDING, Left to Right: Katherine Brennan, Tamra Flower, Helen Loud SITTING: Dan F enn, Jr., Assistant Directorg Mrs. Faith Potterg Donald Wright Director of Alumni Relations. 57 A G X' wr , 5, Lf ll K' -.1 QC ws T nf ii? f PM if Amana M 55 ' 4r?M ' BAKER SOG Y' ia TERROR 1, fm, THE FiNANCEf,l15Y Ywacf ggggggnfgy smwufgkzw THURS, DEC, 65 -41 if M - PM ORGANIZATIONS ix W5 I ,1 -:i ENE? 4 T HB-SA V 9 JJ PRODUCTION ' f cum 1 'Z' X FRONT ROW: H. Birkenruth, G. Rolph, D. Burack, D, Dewhirst, R. Siefert, P. Karsten W. Kamins, E, Richter, R. Grant, Ripley. SECOND ROW: P. Darquier, G. Wohlpart A, Goldenberg, C. McGraw, G. Fredrick, A, Ellerbee, R. Reedy, G. Nicandros, T. Day R, Payne. THIRD ROW: A. Kassay, T. Blanchard, R. Tillman, A. Haines. H. Erwin H. Estill, R. Krooss, M. Zitkovich, J. Jackson, Ellis. THE ANNUAL REPORT The 1957 ANNUAL REPORT staff has attempted to provide a complete re- cord of life at the Business School during the year 1956-57, from the students point of view. To this end we have included pictures of all the first and second year MBA's, the AMP's, the Middle Management Groups and the TUP's, as well as the faculty, staff and various school activities. We hope that we have captured the beauty, warmth, and vitality of the Business School, and that the 1957 ANNUAL REPORT will provide lasting memories of the years spent here. 60 Editor Bob Siefert and Business Manager Dan Burack try to balance the books. Gene Richter, Bill Kamins, Dud Dewhirst, and First year section editors selecting pictures Mike Karsten check ANNUAL REPORT's pro- gress. STAFF FOR 1956-1957 Editor-in-Chief .... ............ ........ - - - - Robert G. Siefert EDITORIAL BUSINESS Managing Editor ............ H. Dudley Dewhirst Business Manager ............ Daniel A. Burack Associate Managing Editor .... Eugene D. Richter Advertising Manager ........ William A. Kamins Art Editor .................... Richard A. Payne Assistant Advertising Manager ...... James H. Ellis Feature Editor . . . .... Wayne Grant Advertising Staff ...... Philippe Darquier, John R. Sports Editors . . . . . . Kenneth G. Fettig Hurley, Attila Kassay, Carl G. James G. Ripley McCraw Assistant Editors . . . ....... Thomas Donoher Circulation Manager .......... Peter M. Karsten John T. Jackson Circulation Staff : ........... Harry H. Birkenruth Photographers ........ Norman A. Berg, Arthur P. Townsend E. Blanchard, Peter W. Brengel Goldenberg, John D. Kinville Richard S. Cuda, Alfred W. Ellerbee, Section Editors .... Henry P. Erwin, Harry F. Estill, Harry F. Estill, Werner R. Genieser George F. Fredrick, Alan S. Gibbs, Robert Krooss, Thomas M. Little Arthur W. Haines, Wallace R. Hall, Constantine S. Nicandros Louis A. Montag, Gerald A. Rolph, I. M. Sheffield, Rollie Tillman, George T. Wohlpart, Jr. 61 HARBUS NEWS The Harbus News was published each Friday morning in order to keep busy Business School students up to date on campus and other events. In four or eight pages it also carried features of general interest, a theatre and movie review column, placement lists, business wives column, and sundry sports information. Letters-t0- the-editor and Editorial columns were used to give an expression of student and faculty opinion to the readers. Special issues were devoted to Faculty Forecasts of business conditions, and an evaluation of second-year courses. Its reading public included, in addition to the student body, the faculty and administration and members of the staff of the School. FRONT ROW: W. Britton, W. Phillips, H. Kleiman, G. Wohlpart, Fix R Payne D SOIOII-.SECOND ROW: E. Busse, Cover, B. Samers, N. Hess, B. Frark D Lebold J. Yasinow. THIRD ROW: E. Schlang, A. Goldenbcrg, D. Braden, T. Lyndon Malesko B. Newman. President ....... Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor .... STAFF FOR 1956-1957 George T. Wohlpart . . . . . . Thomas E. Keim . . . . . Herbert Kleiman John M. Fix Editors, Managers Staff Reporters Business Staff Activities Director T. Lyndon H. Bennedsen J. Parker Advertising Manager D. Malm N. Demmon D. Lebold Art Editor R. Payne B. Frank B. Newman Circulation Manager W. Phillips A. Goldenberg Columnist D. Solon J. Malesko Editorial Director B. Moore D. Braden Feature Editors E. Busse Cover W. Britton B. Samers Photographic Editor D. Thompson E. Schlang Production Manager H. Akhtar Yasinow SPOITS Editor Cafbone Despite all handicaps Herb Kleiman gets the Business Staff planning coming ads. news for President George Wohlpart wil Wednesday dinner meetings fortify staff for Job Harbus staff hard at work on Friday's editon. Of meeting deadlines- 63 FRONT ROW: J. Sullivan, L. Anderson, L. O'Hearn, I. Sheffield, H. Jensen, C. Harris J. Hinsey, H. Cunningham, W. Stutt. SECOND ROW: R. Vance, D. MacLeod, H. Mili liren, T. Hartley, M. Honea, D. Riehl, J. Armour, R. Jenrette, A. Sullivan, Marx THIRD ROW: T. Cody, R. Black, K. Dozier, B. Williams, J. Fromm, Williams, C Pesek, R. Bettman. FOURTH ROW: H. Lorenz, G. Marshall, J. Fleming, P. Hall, P Dalley, W. Howard, J. Preschlack. STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Harvard Business School Student Association perceives as its primary role representation of the student body in an effort to assist the Faculty and Admin- istration toward common benefits for the School and the student body. Represent- atives are elected by their sections in both the first and second year MBA programs and in the Middle Management group. Through a committee system, these del- egates represent the students individually and collectively in contact with the Faculty and Administration and assist recognized organizations within and with- out the student body. Similarily, the Student Association provides for continuing extra-curricular activities at the School by conducting a wide athletic program, sponsoring dances, arranging for guest speakers and the like. These activities of the Student Association are framed in the broad general policies of the School which encourage an active student representative body and foster friendship and solidarity at the School. OFFICERS FALL TERM Charles E. Harris Joseph Hinsey . . . H. S. Cunningham , . William C. Stutt , , , .... President . . , , , . . Vice-President . . - . . , Treasurer . . - . ....Secretary... SPRING TERM Harold S. Jensen I. M. Sheffield Leonard W. Anderson Lawrance S. O'I-learn 'gre ni if A H. C. Milleren, Section Old B, has a solution to the problem. Dean Tcele conferring with SA officers. Spring Term President Jensen and Fall Term President Harris cor- ner Dean Teele. President Jensen and SA officers consider Committee Chairman's report. iw W, lf? FRONT ROW: A. Goldenberg, J. Roy, D. Moment, C, Cohen, G. Dutton, R. Vance, D. Mundell. SECOND ROPV: J. Twiname, G. Rood, R. VViley, J. Hinsey, A. Biggs, Ghalsty. Not pictured: S. Merrell, VV. Yeoman, BAKER SCHOLARS The most exclusive group on Campus, the Baker scholars are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship. The top 59? of thc second year class are desig- nated Baker Scholars, the highest honor the Business School can give a student before graduation. The award was established in 1940 to honor the first great bene- factor of the Harvard Business School, Mr. George F. Baker. G6 MARKETING CLUB Believing that learning at the Business School comes from many sources '--f pro- fessors, cases, classmates, and from outstanding business leaders who visit the cam- pus--'the Marketing Club provides eight speakers a year for its members. Among those heard during 1956 -57 were: Lewis E. Phenner, President, International Cellu- cotton Division of Kimberly Clark Corporation, Milton Berman, Vice-President, Abraham and Strauss: Arthur M. Quilty, a Brand Manager and Advertising Mana- ger at Procter and Gamble: and Stanley Nlarcus. President, Neiman-Marcus. Each meeting is followed by a cocktail party, enabling members to discuss mar- keting concepts and problems personally with the speaker. One of the oldest and largest School clubs. it draws members from the MBA, AMP, and Middle Manage: ment Programs: also included, for the first time this year, are students from the Harvard-Radcliffe Program in Business Administration. OFFICERS Fall Term Leslie H. Goldberg . . ..... President . . . . Crowell Baker ..... . , lst Vice- President , . Thomas E. Day ....., 2nd Vice-President .. Daniel P. Chamberlin . . . ..,... Secretary . . . . . David Morehead . . . . . Treasurer . . . Spring Term Charles F. Davis . . . John YV. Scruggs Gerald D. Rood Robert F. Kelley Richard S. Cuda FRONT ROW: R. Kelley, C. Davis, J. Scruggs, G. Rood, R. Cuda. SECOND ROM D. Sutherland, A. Hall, Becker, R, Bettman. R. Parmelee. ii lift . ' , rlmr , ff E ii 5 ie. Y S NEW ENTERPRISES CLUB The 1956-57 year marked the origin of a new and highly successful venture in extra curricular activities at the Business School. The New Enterprises Club was dedicated to the promotion of interest in the Knew and untried ventures of business and quickly mushroomcd into one of the most popular organizations on campus. The clubs speakers included Patrick McGinnis of the Boston and Maine Railroad, William OiNeill, president of General Tire and Charles Revson, presi- dent of Revlon Cosmetics. Richard S. Morse of National Research and John M. Fox of Minute Maid each discussed a phase of the frozen orange juice story and three other speakers rounded out the program. In addition the New Enterprises Club initiated a special series of twenty-five small dinner meetings where members heard and talked to small enterpreneuers on a personal basis. Robert L. Crosby provided the administrative leadership of the founding group and served as the club's first president. Other founders were Richard L. Rinderman, Milton C. Baldridge, jr., William Reddin and Cornell G. Vlright. Professor Paul Donham served as Faculty Advisor. OFFICERS President .......... .....,.,....... ....... R o bert L. Crosby Speakers Chairman . . . . . . Richard L. Rinderrnan Promotion Chairman .. ,.,, William Rgddin Treasurer ........... ,.... C ornell G. Wright Social Chairman . . . . Milton C. Baldridge FRONT ROW: Prof. P. Donham, W. Reddin, R. Rinderman, R. Crosby, C. Wright, M. Baldridge. SECOND ROW: H. Blumberg, L. Speed, W. Hall, Holdsworth, R. Neville, A. Haines, D. Unger. I a I are 'AL1 -' I FRONT ROW: H. Birkenruth, R. Hoerner, M. Ferguson, N. La Fauci, R. Lee. SECOND ROIV: B. Scott, N. Berg, F. Burton, F. Meyer. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CLUB The Industrial Relations Club attemps to provide a better understanding of the relations and problems of management as it deals with its workers. This years program has included noted guest speakers from industry, labor and universities dis- cussing labor relation, human relations and personnel administration. This years addition of informal lounge meetings provided members the special opportunity to openly discuss Controversial topics with such outstanding personali- ties as Professor Fritz Roethlisberger and M. P. Catlierwood, Dean df the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations. OFFICERS Robert Jay ....... ............ ......... P 1 'esident Brenton Clreelman .. ,...... Vice President Mead Ferguson . , , . . Secretary-'Ilreasurer 69 s 5 l s S I FRONT ROW: C. Gould. C. Nieandros, C. Goldman. R. Chouinard, E. Matthews, Rodriguez, G. VanTienhoven, J. Boone. SECOND ROW: R. Berkley, L. Montag, L. Dus- met de Smours, T. Hay, W. Rahc, L. Gessner, G. Averyt, T. Brewton, M. Ferguson. THIRD ROW.' R. Cunzel. C. Colon, R. Black. M. Gantt. R. Day. J. Tindall. WV. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Stokoyie. F. McCown, T. Bain. J. YVimberly. J. Malesko, FINANCE CLUB The Finance Club was founded in 1949 to present prominent men of the finan- cial world to the students and to provide social opportunities for those interested in financial affairs to exchange ideas and make acquaintances. The speakers presented to the Finance Club this year were selected so as to provide members every oppor- tunity to become acquainted with various representative helds of finance. The club instituted a program of informal dinner seminars that proved very successful in af- fording members the opportunity to talk freely with the guest speakers and to raise questions of special interest. The Club also sponsored an Investment Portfolio Con- test designed to stimulate interest in the investment field. OFFICERS Fall Term Sllflng 'lent C. T. Gould .... .. President ..... E- E- Matthews P. Rodriguez .,... Vice-President .. .. R. Chouinard G. P. VanTienhoven . . . . , Treasurer . . . . . . C. S. NiC21IldYOS P. Boone ....... .. Secretary .. .. C. A. Goldman 70 -'l -'MHS 3- .Bda INVESTMENT CLUB Formed by a group of students avidly interested in the academic and practical aspects of studying the stock market and related business conditions, the Investment Club of the Harvard Business Sebool has provided for its members many educational benehts during the year. Regularly scheduled dinner meetings were held for consideration of the present and future state of the elub portfolio as well as provocative discussions on such Current topics, 'WVhere is the lN1arket Going, The Suez Crisis. and Proxy Fightsf, The discussion meetings have also been liberally supplemented with field trips, films, and addresses by prominent members of brokerage houses. OFFICERS President ..... ......,.,,,... . . jordan C Qclutibtr Vice-President . . . . . Paul Rodiiguey Treasurer . . . ..... Mui K Peters Secretary .. Petri R Qaweis FRONT ROW: R. Taylor, D. McDonald, Schreiber, J. Rodriguez. R. Berkley 'X Sexeilx EWESIQIND ROW: M. Peters, R. Chouinard, II. Hickman, Malesko, P. Siwers Ripley - 1 Cf. 3 ii 4 MELLON HALL FIRST ROW: G. Hargraves, President, R. Tillman, Treasurer, R. Franke. SECOND ROW: M. Evans, Seip, P. Lauman. LOUNGE CCMMITTEES In order to provide a close-knit spirit for students living on campus each living hall elects its own Lounge Committee. The various Lounge Comrnitteesg sponsor and mixers to give the hard working their labors. In addition the Lounge Committees serve as the governing bodies for the various halls. Hall parties on and off campus, lawn parties Business School students a brief respite from McCULLOCH HALL FRONT ROW: C. McCraw, A. Rossow, J. Malesko, SECOND ROW: S. Okun, D. Salter, M. Whitmer. President, T. Joyce. .h CHASE HALL D. Wirnberly, Treasurer. A. Anderson, President. MORRIS HALL B- Easfmenr, Treasurer, W. Pattison, President. GALLATIN HALL FRONT ROW: R. Hass, Miller, President. M. Smith, Treasurer, Cover. SECOND ROW: R. Huff, A. Groo, C. Syer. fs S 25... A FRONT ROW: P. B21lClI'idHl'. M. YVilc y'. D. Avis. R. Barnett. SECOND ROll'.' N. Ashton. M. Dusmct-do-Smouxs, S. VVilliams, M. Boit, A. Dcmmon, K. Poole. HBS WIVES CLUB H. B. S. As an oasis is to a dvscrt. so is tht- 'Nivm-s Cluh to the student wiic! Any student wifc may ht-conu' a incmlwr of this social organization whost: activities appcal to a Varic-ty of tasks. A c'ommittc'v of tcn studt-nt wives and fivc faculty wivvs. as advisors. coordiiiatt' thc programs and activitivs. Each month a speakcr is invited to the gt-ncral inccting. ln 1956-57 Pivtro liclluschi, Dean of thc- School of Architccturc at M.I.T., and Katt' Lloyd. managing editor of a fashion magazine wcrc' among thc gut-st spcakcrs. A favoritc program was thc Christmas Program given this ya-ar by thc Chorus. Drama and Danes' Groups, and planned particularly for the childrcn. Anothvr favorite was ollcrcd hy Profcssor liailcy who conducted an Administrative Practiccs class for thc XYivc's. A Fashion Show in the spring was a big event. liridgc. Arts and Crafts. llanrv. Chorus, Fashion and Swimming were activitics offered to keep tht- wivcs' Ovcnings husy and constructive while their hus- bands studied. OFFICERS Chairman of Stcc-ring Committvt' .......... Dorothy Avis Vice Chairman ............... ........ A nnina Dcmmon Secretary ..... . Marta Dtismct-de-Smours Trcasurcr . ......... Pat Baldridgc 7 I TYCOONS Entering into their ninth year of existence on the Business School campus, the Tycoons expanded ranks this year to become an uoctet and a Quarter. Returning from the l955-56 group were director XValt Albrecht, manager By Foster, Dick Mason, Bernie Jennett and Jerry Rood. Master of ceremonies Dever Gregg, plus Dick Bergner, Glark Driemeyer, Roger Englander and Dick Jones joined the veter- ans to provide a well-rounded and experienced singing aggregation. Dedicated to the ideal of Wine, Wlomen and Songf' the Tycoons had to ig- nore all but the last of these aims in twice weekly rehearsals where harmonizing to such tunes as 'ilmaginationf Lydia the Tatooed Ladyf' and All the Things You Arew occupied their full attention. In addition to entertaining the Business School MBA and doctoral programs at dances and parties throughout the year. the Tycoons also took on many engage- ments OIT campus. Among these were performances at Wfellesley, Simmons, Harvard Law School, Lasell Junior College and in the XVellesley Village Ghurehmen's Hud- dle of Harmonyf, STANDING: R. Mason. R. Bergner, R. Jones, B. Foster, G. Rood, B. Jennett, Gregg, R. Englander. G, Drierneyer. AT PIANO: VV. Alhreeht, QCIS CENTURY CLUB Through informal discussions with guest speakers and a wider circle of friends, the goal of the Century Club has been, since its inception in 1932, to add a further dimension to the experience of its members at the Harvard Business School by a consideration of challenging ideas in non-business fields such as arts. sciences, and politics. Speakers this year have included lXIr. YV. Barton Leach, Dr. Frederich S. May, Dr. Francis O. Schmitt, Rev. Frederick B. Kellogg, Prof. Robert VV. Austin and Mr. Saville Davis. Scholarship has been traditionally a factor in the selection for membership. George Albert Smith and Robert Anthony are the Faculty Sponsors of the club. OFFICERS Fall Team Spring '1 cam John A. Roy .............. .... P resident ..... .. . Wlayne A Xeoman Bradford H. Quackenbush ....... Vice-President . . . . . . John S Chalsty Richard A. Wfcstcott ........ Secretary-Treasurer .. .. Daxid Momtnt FRONT ROIV: D. Chamberlin, T. Hay. Roy. J. Chalsty, VV. Yeoman, D Moment A Sears, W. Sharp. SECOND ROl4 : L. Goldberg, Middclton, V. Kovacik B Roux Bezieux, D. Hutchinson. P. Snwers, R. Jcnrette, C. Buchanan, R. Steadman. THIRD ROW L. Davis, B. Quackenbush, S. Merrell, Twiname, R. Wiley, Hinsey, R. Barley D Taylor B. Von Allmen. 3-was FRONT ROW: Thornton, T. Hay, L. de Smours, N. Hess, Houser, W. Rahe, I. Wex- ler, M. Zitkovich. SECOND ROW: A. Montag, A. Joyce. A. Sevcik, VV. Sharpe, Stokdyk R. Gunzel, D. Mutehler. XV. Riley. R. Furth. THIRD ROW: L. Arnold, R. Barley. G. Van Tienhovcn, G. Gould, K. Colwell. H. Gelles, YV. Anderson, D, Lufkin. FOURTH ROW: H Ducker, G. Sehimker, L. Cotsen, A. Yorke. B. Jennett. FAR WEST CLUB The Far West Club includes all Business School Students interested in living and working in the Far X'Vest, in addition to those students whose homes are now in the Far West. Its primary purpose is to provide social opportunities for these men to become better acquainted. Interest in Wlestern job placement is stimulated through speakers from Western companies as well as contacts with XVestern AMP's and Alumni Associations. The club also holds annual joint functions with XVestern girls from the Wlellesley 'WVild West. OFFICERS John Houser . . ...........,.. . . . President John Bentley I . . . . X ice Piesident 77 .EM f + FRONT ROIVJ M. Ferguson. C. Patterson. C. Cowles. XY. Howard. V. Brown. R. Black F. Mc'Cown. C. Rundcll. SECOND ROUY Boonv. C, Colon. R. Hill. S. Evans. A. Ellcri hoc, S. W'ilson. T. Brcwton. THIRD RUIV: H. Cash. M, Gantt. R. Andrcss. J. YN'imbcrly, J. Tindzlll. B. Short. YY. Ruhc, l UIfR'l'l1 ROl1'.' YY. Barnett, P. Kochn. YY. hlartin, T. Bain, TEXAS CLUB Bound toffctlivr bv a Connnon iiitn-rt-st in the Southwcst. the nicrnbvrs of thc N 1 Tvxas Club havv cornc l0f'AC'll1l'l' to nu-vt ont' zinothvr and cx ilorc the Jotvntial o - D portunitics of that area. To this end thc Club's mnphasis has bvvn on businc-ss rather than babes or bccr, The J1'O0'1'2lII1 included nicctinos with IIIVH in thc Aclvanrvd Klanaffcmcnt l Q t n and Tradt- Union Progranis who arv iroin tht- Southwcst. In addition to exchang- ing ideas and news, this has scrvt-d tht' dual purpose- of giving thc Ahllys a clearcr picturc of thc MBA program and thc typo invn it producvs while aflqording lX1l3A's a chance to learn more about spccihc industrivs in that rogion. Fall Trim lVilliz11n F. Howard C. B. Cowlcs .,... Klvacl Ferguson .. Clyde H. Patterson OFFICERS .. . . .. Prvsidvnt . .. ,, Vicar-P1'0siclvnt . Sccrcta If'-I-ll1'l'21Slll'CI' Social Chairman . 78 Spring Term . . . . Ross Brown . . . . Rick Black , C. A. Rundvll . Fred McCowan SOUTHERN CLUB The great success of the Southern Club's social activities can best be measured by the large degree of Yankee infiltration at such functions. This year the Club played host to several business leaders of distinction from the South. Plans for the future call for even more visits from representatives of Southern industry to the Harvard Busines School Southern Club. The Club joined forces with the Wellesley Southern Club to stage two mixers this year. Plans for next year include parties of a similar natureg but President Bell has stated that no individual residing north of South Boston will be permitted to crash the gates of Dixie. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Richard H. Jenrette .. .... President ..... .......,. G eorve C Bell Tony Montag ...... , ...,. Vice-President . . . . Rliehael BI W efxtherly Rollie Tillman . . . . , Secretary-Treasurer . . . ....... John A Roberts FRONT ROW: R. Edmunds. C. Patterson, G. Avengt, L. Montag, Clark D Lufltin J. Houser. SECOND ROW: R. Berkley. M. Evans, C. Wright, H. Blurnberg f' Bell R Jenrette. A. Ellerbee. T, Brewton. C. Cowles. THIRD ROW: Roberts, O Donnr C Me Craw, F. McCown, H, Dewhirst. M. Evans, L. Gessner, L. Speed, R. Black W Rahe FOURTH ROW: W. Hale. VV. Lztrrick. M. Gantt. J. Chalsty, J. Maleslto R Nndress Haslem. C. Syer, R. Day. FIFTH ROW: D. Salter. A. Yorke, T. Bain, J. W'nnberly M Mice M. Weatherly, 33iEW27 5 T?:S' . ,QM B3PWR,iBQ wiWw'mwz.ws'?B??: vs 1 'qs . :W-rezw 1 f . CANADIAN CLUB By giving Canadian students and those interested in Canada an opportunity to get together for dinner or cocktails several times throughout the year, the Cana- dian Club fulfills its primary purpose. It also provides a common meeting ground for first and second year students to exchange ideas and information concerning the School and the courses, and provides whatever assistance may be possible in helping to place graduates with Canadian companies. Canadian AMP's participated in several of the club's activities, as well as a number of students from various Commonwealth countries, and Canadian students from YYellesley and Radcliffe colleges. The club also benefited from its association with Professor Fuller, who served as faculty advisor. OFFICERS President .......... ......,.... .... l Q iehard M. Hill Secretary-Treasurer ., ..i. R. M. Thompson Social Chairman T. Kevin Drummond Placement Officer . . . . . Leopold T. Fortin FRONT ROW: B. McCook, K. Drummond, R. Hill, R. Thomson. Ripley, S. Diamond. SECOND ROWQ T. Corcoran, R. Pirie, Carnahan, K. Lawson, D. Aitken, L. Jonas, S. Martin. THIRD ROW: Shepherd, l. Gilbert, W. Reddin, R. Brodie, Loewen, D. McLeod. SCANDINAVIAN CLUB The purpose of the Scandinavian Club is to give the members an opportunity to meet informally to discuss topics of common interest, such as the state of the ship- ping market, comparison of Scandinavian and American women, and political and business developments at home, in that order of importance. The Club also provides an opportunity for first and second year students to ex- change ideas and information concerning the School and courses. The Scandinavian Club was orginally founded in 1947 and has shown that size is not the only measure of an organizationis effectiveness. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Hans Bennedsen . . . . . President . . . ...... Ole Arntzen 81 FRONT ROW. W. Pierskala, Chalsy, M. Ferguson, Gallagher, D. Crippen, H, Ben- nedsen, Pirie, R. Margulis. SECOND HOW: L. Tattenbaum, R. Dillon-Corneck, A Rossow, R. Tillman, C. Hastie, D. Lavrin, Saliba, D. Frredheim. THIRD ROW: F Waller, C. Passavant, Holter, T. Browne, E. Cole, A. Enriquez, R. deVille, M. Reidy WHBS During the past year XVHBS has broadcast four hours a day Monday through Thursday, when the School was in session. Most of the broadcasting time was de- voted to classical and popular music, selected by the individual announcers them- selves. In addition a number ol' special feature programs were presented. These included discussions by Faculty members of selected business cases, discussions by students of subjects of particular interest, special programs produced in cooperation with radio stafls from nearby womenis colleges, and rebroadeasts of guest speakers and social functions. In providing entertainment for the students YVHBS is working closely with the SA, and is represented at the meeting of the SA executive board. At the same time the station is being run as a non-profit enterprise, paying its own operating expenses through advertising, and offering to its staff the satisfaction of providing a service for their fellow students, and providing themselves with a relaxing avoca- tion. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring 'l'erm Hans Bennedsen . . . . . President ..... . , Davis Crippen Mead Ferguson . . . . Vice President , . . , . blames Gallagher Humayun Akhtai '... . . Secretary-'Vreasurer . . ...... Jack Pirie 82 Professor Bailey uses organization chart for Wives Club Ad Prac Class. ' J, n -as L, sw V , :iw Q Like many of their husbands, Wives Club mem- bers need a cup of coffee after an Ad Prac Class WHBS. O tl McCulloch Hall Lounge Committee '-fx m pem 'On' ready to charge into action. Harbus News staff putting paper together. ui 1,r,-s.l4.m, WY, ,A TUNU 65 O?POR N 'KNHW .Yi w .., 4S.x , I 4 CLASS OF 1957 it we W Q shi, Est' M.. 'F AM T S ELIOT AND RAYMOND BEWARE OR A GANG OF CUTTERS ON THE ARBOR A year elapsed at the Charles River Works, the production units keep pouring out into finished goods inventoryfolder, wiser, poorer, yet still callow, each entering his two-way street, with shop steward Hennessy, the glorious leader, and Vance, the gregarious major, no longer alongside to wave the red flags or profler legal opinion, the train at the Section A siding has several Troylers: Engineer Spade, the shower- room towel-keeper, Timekeeper Hal Noonan with his Rolex CSixth Avenue varietyl, Battelli as helmsman on the east- bound 8:4O ferry. Caddyinaster Frank as billboard designer and marquee-painter at the union hall, and scab Anasty, re- minding all admirers of the grandeur and glory of Calvin Coolidge and '4normalcy +all of this to the tune of Redface Dan Mozart, now that Angie keeps his glasses on, Hickman has put the sliderule away, Old Vic will play Adam with his atoms, Sparks has hung up his India-rnernoried field jacket for good, Galluping Woodward is nooding heads as well as counting them, and all the foreign oddities, new Vic- tors of the American way, agree that things are great in Wlasteland. Ibid. ,,. A. gm 5 1 NK Y 6 ,iv .at . vi- 9 K ,wg -' ' if ! i 4 ,Hui f 3 9 Y 3 W 1 ' lim 4 i ffifm A - ' t fx W1 ' I lsii , ,Eg rowrl 2' .Q A f A parting glance as we look to the fore, ' will always bring out those fond memories of yore. Old 'B' was outstanding for what we donit know, but just mention a party and watch us all go. In all of the sports we were an eager group, just look at the Harbus, 275 points was the poop.,' But leaving the rhyme to those who know how, let us just wander a bit before taking our bow. Although our 90 had dwindled to 74, we weren't broken, just bent a little more. However, we must admit what we lost in numbers we made up in our reps-How- ard Milligren and Bill Stutt could always be caught on the steps.-All in all, even considering the reports-we must say-another good year-Ray Hodgonis tradi- tional AMP parties continued and we will always be indebted to the Currier's for the use of their home for a most successful Christmas party. The Mardi Gras theme was a pleasant surprise. But rather than listing all the names on this sheet, when you are spending your time in your executive suite, just remember Old B couldn't be beat Csocially that isj. M51 A ,f-'- 1111 iw: i KMMNQHQQQI., '- if Z if lM OUR DAYS IN OLD C The second year is easy, they generally said. No lectures from Hanson-the General instead, Jobs will besiege you and girls will entreat you. This was our dream and seemed but our due. A.P.P. terror and long, long reports Soon changed our per- ceptual field with some force. Cold weather in Boston, poor skiing at Stowe, No job offers proffered, our spirits were low. When June came upon us we suddenly knew The sorrow of leaving our old Kresge crew, Mergers, stock options, and even a fee Can never replace the gang in Old C. iffy Optimism was the word when members of this section Returned to the Hub, and entered the grub of course and job selection, Lessons and reports, of course, required a lot of thinking But still we could find, in the midst of the grind, time for some parties and drinking! Damn your competition free! Here come the men of Section D. Student government we ran, and joined the clubs or formed them, Even had a Baker Scholar, too, Classmates joined the brown-bag set, the stalwart singles mourned them: Trips to Stowe were taken by a few. Interviewers came to town, our men perused their offers, Our goals, thanks to B.P. had been heard, Never swerving from that goal: to fill our several coffers-the business world had better heed our word. Damn your competition free! Here come the men of Section D. Mm, J- . immmw W -- I TWO CAN LIVE AS CHEAPLY AS ONE-PROVIDED SHE WORKS Hereis a toast to B-School matrirnony, To the daring souls who-without a patrirnony Or even a dowryfernbark on the seas of marital life By taking unto themselves a wife. Old E had its share of weddings last yearg In their honor we list the ex-bachelors here. So for Dave and Gordon, Charlie Mclntosh and Wes, For Dick and VVin, Charlie Davis and Les, The drurn we beat, the bugle we toot, With a 21-bottle champagen-cork salute. III-THE PAYOFF, IF ANY Married or single, weive now faced the task Of finding 'ga positionug we merely ask For Hthe going rateu at Hrst, then semi-annual raises CTO relieve the tediurn of the training phasesj Followed, of course, by stock participation As a good sound hedge against continued inflat- tion. So stow that Pig Picture away for a whileg Weave all become Trainees, Executive Style. Bosley C. Magoo An ancient seer once said, Nil1il not Nauxealfi However, after exhurnation, examination and correlation of all available information on said theorem, we have concluded that the following is far more realistic In zferifate, mnnex not 7l6lU.Yf'LZ7If.M At this stage we find the case method of instruction. Ma Kresge and her round trays for square meals, and the inflationary trend in Annual Report costs, particularly desquieting. but stop, Think. ANALYZE. . . An even more provocative thought is that of being cast into the cold. cruel arena of American business. Even with its inherent compensations, i.e., job sat- isfaction. opportunity to investigate phenomenological Fields, and a chance to liven big business, the near future appears challenging, but perhaps remuner- ative. To obviate the necessity of deciding which top executive position to ac- cept and then having to go to work, a recent poll of the remaining members of Old F indicated that 99 HXIUO planned to enroll in the Doctoral pro- gram at a large, well-known Eastern business school. To strike a serious noteff a 'gwell-done to those members of Section F who excelled in sports, academics, and extra-curricular activities from us the non-par- ticipants. Further, we the vacillating, wish the best of luck to those who have picked their objectives, be it a Doctorate, profession, or trade. To gain any amount of success the rest of us will have to keep the following in mind- f'Petru.s' nzoztmtx musczmz non eollegiln, and the tremendous momentum is our advantage. ...I fi Section Old G cruised into the second year displaying the HBS Intramural Athletic Trophy for 1955-1956. Most everyone was prepared to embark on their Hnal season of scholastic endeavor, and Dave Moment led the way in his Dover 400 by being recognized as a Baker Scholar early in the year. By Foster and Irv YNY-xler, as Social Chairmen, quickly added balance to the program by in- augurating an exciting social calendar which was to include very successful cocktail parties, the Christmas Party with wives as reindeer, and the unforgetable Spring Hlioathouse Bounty outing. As nt-wlyweds and engagees increasingly dominated the Section roster, Old G still managed to put forth an impressive athletic ellort, led by Ken Fettig, jim Ripley, Rollie Zagnoli, and -lim Howard, which placed us first among the second-year sections. Parker Hall and I.M. Sheffield afforded the Section strong representation in the Student Association. Notable among the year's developments were that Paul Rocligruex sold all his current holdings to acquire complete ski togs and common stock in the Mt. Biansfield Corp. Strickland let his hair grow out-W Rich Paine consented to wear a long tie to graduation'fDever Gregg stayed awake thru three classes on Ma1'cli l3thf'l'his same day, Dwight Mcllonald refrained from participating in the saine three classes--Dwight Peterson has not been seen on campus all year- A W'hy?- lYcldwoocl'i Larrick announced that the trees in his home town are not full-grown and he is going to the Wlest Coastf And Don Quick discovered gold in Colorado. - 1, P'-f .GM GEORGE E. ABERNATHY B.S., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1953 ROBERT H. ABRAMS S.B., Cornell Univ., 1953 WALTER E. ALBRECHT, Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1949 JOHN H. ALEXANDER, Jr. AB., Yale Univ., 1951 PHILIP F. ALEXANDER B.A., Amherst Coll., 1951 LATHAM L. ALLISON B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1955 ERWIN VON ALLMEN B.A., Univ. of Connecticut 1950 M.A., Williams Coll., 1952 WILLIAM G. AMAN, Jr. Capt. B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1950 GLENN G. ANDERSON B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1953 JAMES S. ANDERSON A.B., Stanford Univ., 1953 W. ALDEN ANDERSON, Jr. A.B., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1955 HARVEY W. ANDREWS B.S., Univ. of Pittsburg, 1952 WILLIAM ANGEVINE B.A.. Williams Coll., 1951 93 ? '9!P' J. HUNTER AVIS A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952 KEMAS A. AZIS Academy for Civil Service and Administration CROWELL BAKER B.A., Princeton Univ., 1952 ROBERT C. BAKER B.S. in Chem. Eng., Univ. of Missouri, 1953 MILTON C. BALDRIDGE Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1944 DIRCK BARHYDT B.A., Trinity Coll., 1953 WILLIAM T. ANSTY, Jr. B.S. in F.S., Georgetown Univ., 1955 MICHAEL ANTON B.A., Northeastern Univ. 1953 DONALD E. ARCHER B.A., DePauw Univ., 1953 WILLIAM A. ARMSTRONG B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1949 ROBERT E. s, ARNDT BA., Amherst con., 1952 OLE B. ARNTZEN Dipl., Fredrikstad Handels gymnasium, 1953 THOMAS W. ASHTON B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1952 ROBERT G. AUCHINCLOSS B.A., Williams Coll. 1953 WILLIAM AUSTIN, 3rd B. Mgt. Eng., Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., 1952 ROBERT A. BARLEY B.S. in Mech. Eng., Stanford Univ., 1953 WILLIAM T. BARNETT B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1951 GLENN A. BARTH B.F.A, Ohio State Univ. 1949 M.A., Ohio State Univ., 195 SAMPSON H. BASS, Jr. LT. B.S., Virginia Military Inst. 1951 LELAND C. BATDORF, LT. B.S., U.S. Coast Guard Acad- emy, 1946 LUCIANO P. BATTELLI Dr. Ing., Univ. of Genoa, 1950 HOWARD P. BEARG B.S. in B.A., Boston Univ., 1951 LAN R. H. BEATTIE A.R.T.C., Royal Technical Coll., Glasgow, 1955 GARNER A. BECKETT, jr. A.B., Stanford Univ., 1953 6 HANS O. BENNEDSEN M.S. in Chem. Eng., Techni- cal Univ. of Denmark, 1951 GEOFFREY C. BENNETT B.A., Hamilton Coll., 1953 JOHN R. BENTLEY B.S., Univ. or Oregon, 1952 RICHARD L. BERKLEY A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 95 My ,ut 'ISI' H. LOUIS BLAND LT. CDR. FRANCIS S. BODINE LT. COL. B. Aero Eng., Univ. of Minnesota, 1950 JACK A.BOEHM B.A., Amherst Coll., 1953 CHARLES S. BOIT A.B., Harvard, Univ., 1953 ROBERT T. BOLO, Jr. B.A., Michigan State Univ., 1953 JOHN W. BOND A.B., Cornell Univ., 1952 HY' M- 96 ROBERT L. BERMAN B.B.A., Univ. of Mississippi, 1953 LEOPOLD A. BERNSTEIN B.B.A., C.C.N.Y., 1955 ALEXIS BESPALOFF B.A., Amherst Coll., 1955 ARTHUR E. BIGGS B.S., Univ. of Maryland, 1951 IIARRY H. BIRKENRUTH BA., c.c.N.Y., 1953 EDWARD L. BJORNSON A.B., Yale Univ., 1953 RICHARD F. BLANCHARD A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1955 TOWNSEND E. BLANCHARD B.S., Univ. of Illinois, 1952 WILLIAM C. BLANCHARD A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1955 NEIL H. BORDEN, Jr. A.B., Bates Coll., 1953 JEAN-PIERRE BOULOT Univ. of Paris - Facultg des Sciences. TRUMAN L. BRANDT B.A., DePauw Univ., 1953. PETER W. BRENGEL A.B., Yale Univ., 1953 WALLACE E. BRITTON B. Mech. Eng., Cornell Univ., 1952. HOWARD L. BRODY A.B., Union Coll., 1952. THOMAS K. BROWN B.A., Whitman Coll., 1953 VERNON R. BROWN, Jr. B.S., Texas Technological Coll., 1953 JOHN S. 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KAUFMAN as., Yale Univ., 1955 SILAS KEEHN B.A., Hamilton Coll., 1952 THOMAS E. 14111111 AB., Yale Univ., 1955 ROBERT F. KELLEY B. Mech, Eng., Marquette Univ., 1952 FRANK A. KENDALL B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1952 ROBERT D. KEPPLER B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1949 HAPET J. KHARIBIAN A.B., Boston Univ., 1952 JOHN A. KIGGEN, 3d A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952 STANLEY M. KIMBALL B.S, in B.A., Boston Univ 1955 ROBERT M. KIMZEY, Jr. B. Mech. Eng., Georgia Inst. of Tech., 1951 MARTIN K. KING A.B., Harvard Univ., 1955 1 113 JOHN P. LARGENT B.S., State Coll. of Washing- ton, 1952 WARREN E. LARRICK B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Inst., 1955 PATRICK LATHAM Univ. of the Witwatersrand PHILLIP W. LAUMAN B.B.A., Lake Forest Coll., 1955 RICHMOND J. LAUX B.S., Swarthmore Coll., 19545 M.S., Harvard Univ., 1955 RICHARD A. LEE A.B., Yale Univ., 1953 HERBERT J. KLEIMAN B.S., Univ. of Connecticut, 1953 ROBERT H. KNUDSEN A.B., St. Lawrence Univ., 1952 CARI. W. KOCH B.A., Brown Univ., 1955 VICTOR P. KOVACIK B.S. in Mech. Eng., Washing- ton Univ., 1948, M.S. in Aero. Eng., Purdue Univ., 1949 EDWARD J. KUKULA B.A., DePauw Univ., 1953 JAMES L. LAKE Ph.B., Illinois Wesleyan Univ 1953 RODERIC C. LANCEY B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Inst., 1951, M.S. in Chem. Eng., Cibid.j 1952 ALBERT G. LANE, MAJOR B.A., Lake Forest Coll., 1944 VINCENT B. LARGAY B.S., Georgetown Univ., 1953 THEODORE A. LEE, Jr. B.S., Univ. of Louisville, 1951 RICHARD B. LEVINE B.A., Univ. of Vermont, 1953 MILMAN H, LINN, 3d A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 ROBERT LO FORTE, LT. CDR. B.S., U.S. Coast Guard Acad- emy, 1943 RICHARD B. LOHMANN B.S., Univ. of Delaware, 1953 FREDERICK M. LONG B.S., U.S. Coast Guard Acad- emy, 1952 JAMES A. LOPEZ B.E., Yale Univ., 1955 JOHN H. LORANT B.S., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1953 ROBERT G. LOWN A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 DAN w. LUFKIN A.B., Yale Univ., 1953 RALPH W. LUND, Jr. B.B.A., Univ. of Wisconsin 1953 THOMAS F. LYNDON A.B., Bowdoin Coll., 1953 NORMAN M. McAVOY B.A., Swarthmore Coll., 1954 115 il' 'Tl' FRANK A. MacMANUS BA., Williams Coll., 1952 SAMUEL R. McNAIR B.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., 1952 ROBERT G. MCWILLIAMS B.S. in B.A., Boston Coll. 1953 RANIERI MACCHI DI DELLERE Dr. in Econ. and Com., State Univ. of Rome, 1950 CARL J. MADDALENI A.B., Boston Coll., 1951 DONALD R. MAHANEY B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1955 AMBROSE P. MCCOY, jr. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1950 DWIGHT J. MCDONALD B.B.A., Western Reserve Univ., 1950 ROBERT P. MCDONALD S.B., M.I.T,, 1953 ALFRED L. MCDOUGAL, 3d A.B., Yale Univ., 1953 WILLIAM K. MCELROY A.B., Harvard Univ., 1955 WILLIAM H. MCGARVEY Jr. B.A., St. Joseph's Coll., 1955 B. FELIX McGUIGAN B.S. in B.A., Johns Hopkins Univ., 1952 CHARLES D. MCINTOSH B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1951 JOSEPH F. MCKINNEY B.S., St. Joseph's Coll., 1952 R. GIBBS MAIR B.S. in Ind. Eng., Northwest- ern Univ., 1955 JOHN E. MALESKO B.S., St. Peter's Coll., 1955 DUANE S. MALM B.S., Yale Univ., 1954 STEPHAN A. MANDELL A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 ROBERT M. T. MARKUS A.B., Johns Hopkins Univ., 1952 BILLY D. MARTIN B.B.A., Texas Tech. Coll., 1954 CHARLES E. MARTIN B.S. in C.E., Univ. of Hawaii, 1955 RICHARD G. MASON B.S., Yale Univ., 1952 ROBERT R. MASTERTON, Jr. B.A., Northeastern Univ., 1953 EDWARD E. MATTHEWS B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953 RAYMOND A. MATTSON B.A., De Pauw Univ., 1953 CHARLES T. MAULL B.S. in Bus., Miami Univ., 1953 HARRY K. MAY A.B., Ohio Univ., 1951 117 119' ,dv-fv JOHN F. MITCHELL GEORGE B. MOCK, Jr. B. Ind. Eng., Georgia Inst. of Tech., 1950 DAVID MOMENT B.S. in Ind. Eng., Illinois Inst, of Tech., 1951 MARK L. MONEY B.S., Brigham Young Univ., 1952 LOUIS A. MONTAG A.B., Yale Univ., 1955 B. MICHAEL MOORE A.B., Bowdoin Coll., 1953 ROBERT L. MELICK B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953 JOHN F. MELLOR B.A., Univ. of Leeds, 1952 FRANCIS W. MENTUS B.S. in B.A., Boston Univ. 1955 STANLEY W. MERRELL B.A., Princeton Univ., 1951 WILLIAM H. MEYER, Jr., LT. CDR. Univ. of Washington JAMES W. MIDDELTON B.S., Univ. of Pennsylvania 1953 HARRY L. MILEY B.A., Southeastern Louisiana Coll., 1950, Ed. M., Louisiana State Univ., 1954 JERRY T. MILLER B.S. in Chem. Eng., Stanford Univ., 1953 HOWARD C. MILLIREN, LT. CDR. Northwestern Univ. HAROLD J. MOORE B.A. Sc., Univ. of Toronto, 1944 DAVID J. MOREHEAD B.A., DePauw Univ., 1953 BERNARD A. MORIN B.S., Coll. of the Holy Cross, 1954- ROGER H. MORLEY B.S., in Ind. Eng., Ohio Univ., 1953 KINGSLEY G. MORSE B.A., Amherst Coll., 1955 GEORGE J. MULLEN, Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 DAVID E. MUNDELL B. Eng., Mcoiu Univ., 1954 ROBERT L. MURPHY A.B., Harvard Univ. 1952 ROBERT B. MURRAY B.S., Utah State Agricultural Coll., 1951 DAVID K. MUTCHLER B.S., Pennsylvania State Univ., 1952 FLOYD T.NETH B.A., William Jewell Coll., 1949, Ph.D., Ohio State Univ., 1952 HAROLD J. NEWMAN B.A., Univ. of Oklahoma, 19513 M.A., Univ. of Penn- sylvania, 1953 CONSTANTINE S. NICANDROS Dipl. H.E.C., Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales- Paris, 1954, Lic. en Droit, Univ. of Paris, 1954 119 , E JAMES F. OLMSTED B.A., State Univ. of Iowa, 1953 JOSEPH F. O'LOUGHLIN B.S.. in B.A., Boston Coll., 1952 GILBERT W. O'NEIL A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 MICHAEL J. O'REILLY B. Chem. Eng., Polytechnic Inst. of Brooklyn, 1952 DANIEL M. O,ROURKE B.S., in E.E., Northwestern Univ., 1955 WALTER E. OUSTERMAN, Jr. B.S. in B.A., Rutgers Univ., 1951 Nfm mfs 'Kin JOHN C. NICHOLAS A.B., Colgate Univ., 1951 NORMAN E. NICHOLS B.A., Syracuse Univ., 1953 SAMUEL H. NILE B.S., U.S. Naval Academy 1951 YEHUDA NIZAN PETER B. NOONAN s.E., M.I.T,, 1953 WALTER s. NORTHUP B.S., Yale Univ., 1951 PETER J. O'DONNELL B.A., Univ. of Scranton, 1953 ALBERT H. OGAWA S.B., Harvard Univ., 1948, LL.B., fibid.j 1951 JONATHAN O'HERRON B.A., Williams Coll., 1951 MICHAEL C. PALMER B.A., Amherst Coll., 1953 CHARLES W. PATRICK B.S. in Mech. Eng., Purdue Univ., 1953 CLYDE H. PATTERSON, jr., CAPT. B.S., Agricultural and Mech- anical Coll. of Texas, 1949 RICHARD A. PAYNE B.A., Princeton Univ., 1955 CHARLIE A. PENNELL, Jr. CAPT. B.S., Univ. of Maryland, 1954 GUIDO R. PERERA, Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 THOMAS J. PERKINS S.B. in E.E,, M.I.T., 1953 RICHARD K. PERRY B.A., Univ. of Notre Dame, 1953 GEORGE A. VON PETERFFY A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1952 MERZ K. PETERS B.S., Yale Univ., 1955 DWIGHT A. PETERSON B.S., Lawrence Coll., 1955 GEORGE B. PETERSON, Jr. B.S., Iowa State Coll., 1953 JOHN G. PETERSON B.S. in B.A., Bowling Green State Univ., 1955 121 , L , ELLIOTT B. POOLE B.A., Duke Univ., 1951. MAC A. PORTER B.S., Univ. of Idaho, 1954. DAVID W. POWELL B.S., Purdue Univ., 1953. BRADFORD H. QUACKENBUSH, Jr. B.S., Yale Univ., 1951. JOHN D. RAE B.A., Sir George Williams Coll., 1955. LARRY J. RAMER B.A., Lafayette Coll., 1950. 1,492 N. R KENNETH L. PETERSON, Jr. B.A., wnitnnnn O011., 1953. WILLIAM C. PETERSON B.S., Univ. of Utah, 1953. WILLIAM B. PHILIPS, Jr. B.S. in B.A., Univ. of North Carolina, 1955. WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS B. Chem. Eng., C.C.N.Y., 1951. THEODORE R. PICKETT, Jr. CAPT. B.A., San Diego State Coll., 1949. DAVID B. PICKHARDT A.B., Yale Univ., 1952. ARTHUR M. PIVIROTTO, Jr. B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh, 1951. RICHARD B. PLANK B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1949. LESLIE M. POLLACK A.B., Yale Univ., 1955. 'iv- ' SURYA NARAYANA RAO B.Sc., Univ. of Mysore, 1948, B.E., ibid., 19535 D.I.I.Sc., Indian Inst. of Science, 1955. JACK L. RAVECH A.B., Boston Univ., 1955. JAMES B. REAVES B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1952. ROWLAND K. REBELE A.B., Stanford Univ., 1951. WILLIAM J. REDDIN B.A., Univ. of New Bruns- wick, 1955. AMBROSE J. REDMOND Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952. CHARLES M. REED, Jr. A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1954. SAMUEL J. REEDER B.A., Hamilton Coll., 1950. CHESTER K. REICHERT, Jr. B.S., Rutgers Univ., 1951 HANS REIFER B.S., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1952. WILLIAM M. S. RHETT B.A., Hamilton Coll., 1952. SAMUEL T. RHODES CAPT. B.S., The Citadel, 1947. EUGENE D. RICHTER S.B. in Mech. Eng., M.I.T., 1953. 123 '55-ff fi' x i-IPC' rd ' ff JOAQUIN P. RODRIGUEZ A.B,, Georgetown Univ., 1951. DONALD L. ROGERS B.S., Agricultural and Mech- anical Coll. of Texas, 1951. GERALD A. ROLPH B.A., Willamette Univ., 1955 GERALD D. ROOD A.B., Cornell Univ., 1952. JAMES V. ROSAPEPE CDR. S.B.F., Univ. of Michigan, 1940. GRAHAM D. ROSS B. Com., Univ. of Alberta, 1954 x? hv-fs 'W EDWARD I. RIEGELHAUPT B. Mech. Eng., Polytechnic Inst. of Brooklyn, 1955. GORDON B. RIGGS B.S., Purdue Univ., 1953. WILLIAM J. RILEY B.S., Syracuse Univ., 1955 RICHARD L. RINDERMAN A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953. JAMES G. RIPLEY B. Eng., McGill Univ., 1953. DONALD A. ROACH B.S. in Mech. Eng., Purdue Univ., 1952 SPENCER E. ROBBINS CDR. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1942. BURNELL R. ROBERTS B.B.A., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1950. ROBERT L. ROBINSON A.B., Brandeis Univ., 1952 ALFRED W. ROSSOW, Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1955. BRUNO H. M.-B. ROUX DE BEZIEUX Dipl. H.E.C., Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales- Paris, 1955. CRAIG M. ROWLEY B.S.E., Univ. of Michigan, 19485 B.s.E., ibid, 1948 JOHN L. ROY A.B., Harvard Univ., 1950. EARL RUSNAK, Jr. A.B., Yale Univ., 1953. JOSEPH R. SALIBA S.B. in E.E., M.I.T., 1955 WILLIAM C. SAUNDERS A.B., Yale Univ., 1952. ROBERT S. SAVAGE B. Chem. Eng., Syracuse Univ., 1950. PETER R. SAWERS A.B., Yale Univ., 1955 Nav.-f GERALD E. SGHIMKE B.A., Pacific Lutheran Coll 1955. 'J WILLIAM M. SCHLANGEN B.A., Amherst Coll., 1951 JORDAN C. SHREIBER B.S. in Bus., Univ. of Okla- homa, 1950 PETER V. D SCHROEDER B.S. in B.A,, Univ. of North Carolina, 1955 125 F3 ISHAM M. SHEFFIELD, 3d B.A., Washington and Lee Univ., 1953. FRANCIS J. SHERIFF, Lt. B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1951. JOHN J. SHINE B,S. in B.A., Boston Coll., 1953. BEN E. SHORT B.A., Baylor Univ., 19515 B.B.A., ibid, 1952. CHARLES W. SIBBERS B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953. ROBERT G. SIEFERT B.S. in Mech. Eng., Purdue Univ., 1955. PATRICK W. SCOTT A.B., Coll. of the Holy Cross 1955. JOHN W. SCRUGGS B.S. in Com., Univ. of Vir- ginia, 1951. ALBERT E. SEARS A.B., Tufts Univ., 1949 JOHN W. SEARS B.S. in Mech. Eng., Univ. of Illinois, 1953. JACOB E. SEIP B.A., Lafayette Coll., 1955. ALBERT E. SEVCIK s.B., M.1.T., 1952, WALTER P. SHARP B.A., Drew Univ., 1939, M.A., Syracuse Univ., 1940. WILLIAM L. SHARPE B.B.A., Armstrong Coll., 1953. JOSEPH H. SHAW A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952 IGORS V. SILGAILIS B. Eng. in C.E., Nova Scotia Tech. Coll., 1954. J. PETER SINGER B.A., Hamilton Coll., 1952. SIDNEY SINGER, Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954. FORBES H. SMITH, LT. FREDERICK D. SMITH A.B., Hiram Coll., 1952. JAMES D. SMITH A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1955. ALBERT R. SNIDER B.S.E., California Inst. of Tech., 1952. DANIEL P. SOLON A.B., Fordham Coll., 1953. RICHARD E. SPAID B.S. in Mech. Eng., Purdue Univ., 1952. EDWARD H. SPARKMAN B. Chem. Eng., Georgia Inst. of Tech., 1952. KENNETH W. SPARKS B.A., Univ. of Chicago, 1952. TERRY SPARKS B.A. in B.A., State Coll. of Washington, 1955. RICHARD F. SPERRING S. in Cream. Eng., Iowa State B.S. in Ceram. Eng., Iowa State Coll., 1952. 127 up-and JOHN E. STOKDYK A.B., Yale Univ., 1953. PERCY N. STONE, Jr. B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1952. ARTHUR I. STONEHILL AB., Yale Univ., 1953 ROBERT L. STRICKLAND A.B., Univ. of North Carol- ina, 1952. WILLIAM C. STUTT B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1949. FRANCIS T. SULLIVAN A.B., Boston Coll., 1951 -v .ff P' vi if -Wvguolw UD' I Wi ARCHIBALD A. SPROUL, Jr. B.S., Colorado State Coll., 1953. JOHN W. STACKHOUSE B.S. in Com., Washington and Lee Univ., 1955. RICHARD C. STEADMAN A.B., Yale Univ., 1955 NORMAN M. STEERE B.A., Brown Univ., 1952. H. ARNOLD STEINBERG B. Com, McGill Univ., 1954. ABRAHAM B. STENBERG B.S., in Textiles, Univ. of North Carolina, 1955 NICHOLAS L. STEVENS B.S., Northwestern Univ., 1953. EDWIN C. STEWART A.B., Cornell Univ., 1955. JOHN M. STEWART Bs., Yale Univ., 1953 'K ,. J 4K5 VERNON L. SWENSON B.S. in Com., Univ. of North Dakota, 1955. HARRY E. TABOR, LT. COL. B.S., Univ. of Maryland, 1955. DAN O. TAYLOR B.S., Cornell Univ., 1952. HENRY D. TAYLOR, Jr. B.S., Brigham Young Univ., 1955. REUBEN W. TAYLOR, Jr. B.S. in N.A. and Mar. Eng., Webb Inst. of Naval Archi- tecture, 1955. DAVID C. THOMPSON B.S. in B.A., Lehigh Univ., 1951. RICHARD M. THOMSON B.A.Sc., Univ. of Toronto, 1955. JOHN M. THORNTON B.A., Pomona Coll., 1953. DOMINIQUE TIBERGHIEN Lic.-es-sc, Univ. of Lille, 1955, Ing Civil, Ecole des Hautes Estudes Industrielles- Lille, 1955. 'V'- ROLLIE TILLMAN, Jr. B.S. in B.A., Univ. of North Carolina, 1955. JAMES R. TINDALL B.S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Coll., 1949. R. PETER TOOHY S.B. in Bus. 8a Eng. Admin., M.I.T., 1955. PAUL E. TROY, jr. A.B.. Georgetown Univ. 1955. 129 1 ROBERT C. VAN OSDOL, LT. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1946 GERARDO P. VAN TIENHOVEN Contador Publico Nacional, Univ. of Buenos Aires, 1955 GERARD VILLIERS Lic. en Droit, Univ. of Paris, Faculte de Droit, 1953 ARTHUR H. WALKER A.B., Bowdoin Coll., 1949 BROOKS WALKER, Jr. B.S., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1950 IAN G. WALKER B.A., Haverford Coll., 1950 ROMAN V. TUASON, Jr. B.S. in Mech. Eng., Univ. of the Philippines, 1953, M. Ind. Mgt., ibid., 1955 DAN S. TUCKER A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952 JOHN D. TWINAME A.B., Cornell Univ., 1953 HERBERT H. UHL B.A., Amherst Coll., 1953 ROBERT A. ULRICH B.A., Willamette Univ., 1953 OBERT M. UNDEM B.A., Carleton Coll., 1955 HUGO E. R. UYTERHOEVEN Dr. Jur., Univ. of Zurich, 1955, Dr. en Droit, Univ. of Ghent, 1955 ROBERT G. VALENTINE, MAJOR ROBERT N. VANCE, MAJOR A.B., Coll. of the Pacific 1947 VJ 411. V5 'f5 7'9 LOUIS W. WALKER Mus. B., Northwestern Univ., 1950 CHARLES A. WALWORTH A.B., Cornell Univ., 1953. JAMES R. WARREN s.B. in Phys., M.1.T., 1952 WILLIAM D. WARREN, Jr. B.S., U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, 1952 MARK S. WEBER B.A., Amherst Coll., 1953 KENNETH B. WEBSTER, LT. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1948 DAVID D. WELLINGTON B.S. in E. E., Lafayette Coll., 1955 ARTHUR S. WELLS, Jr. B.S., Yale Univ., 1953 HOWARD B. WENTZ, jr B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1952 'Sk 'Q .La1'-211.-11 - -.ww E,- 2 . .ff .1 15, .ff A Army ew We A Nfl W -W STEPHEN R. WEST B.A., Carleton Coll., 1953 RICHARD A. WESTCJOTT . ., Univ. of Nebraska, 1955 IRVIN A. WEXLER B.A., Brown Univ., 1952 LUCIAN C. WHITAKER, Jr. B.S. in Com., Univ. of Ken- tucky, 1952 131 nfl' JOHN F. WING S.B. in N.A. 8c Mar. Eng., M.I.T., 1955. DAVID M. WINTON B.A,, Princeton Univ., 1951. FRANK WITT B.S. in Mech. Eng., North- gm western Univ., 1955. GEORGE T. WOHLPART, Jr. B.S., Fordham Univ., 1953. ELIOT G. WOODWARD A.B., Antioch Coll., 1955. CORNELL G. WRIGHT B.S., Univ. of North Caro- lina, 1955. ggi' nv J. SYLVAIN WIBAUX Dipl. E.S.S.E.C., Catholic Inst. of Paris, 1955. ARMIN H. WIEDEMANN Stud. Jur., Univ. of Munich WAYNE A. WIGGINS B.A., Univ. of Southern Cali fornia, 1951. BRUCE D. WILEY B.A. in Mech. Eng., North- western Univ., 1944. ROBERT L. WILEY, Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952. FRANK WILKENS, Jr. B.B.A., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1952. FLOYD B. WILLIAMS B.S., Univ. of Utah, 1952. BROOKS C. WILSON B,Ec., Univ. of Sydney, 1953. SAMUEL A. WILSON B.S. in Chem. Eng., Univ. of Oklahoma, 1953. ROBERT G. YANCEY B.A., Whitman Coll., 1953. WAYNE A. YEOMAN, MAJOR B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1946. AARON YORKE, 4th B.S. in B.A., Univ. of North Carolina, 1953. RICHARD W. YOUNG B.S. in Ind. Eng., Washing- ton Univ., 1951. WESLEY E. YOUNG B.S., Univ. of Colorado, 1952. ROLAND C. ZAGNOLI B.S. Pharm., Univ. of Michi- gan, 1955. ANTONIO L. FERRE B.A., Amherst Coll., 1955. MICHAEL C. HALSE DESMOND R. LA PLACE A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954. ISRAEL MEIDAN JOHN G. MOSES, MAJOR B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1943. CHARLES A. PERKINS, Jr. DAVID C. ZIMMERMAN B.S. in C.E., Univ. of Okla- homa, 1952. ALAN J. ZINSER B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1953. MICHAEL M. ZITKOVICH B.S., St. Mary's Coll., 1949 ROBERT ZURCHER A.B., Univ, of Missouri, 1949, A.M., ibid., 1951. DE WAYNE J. PIEHL A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953. PROBERT M. PRIOLEAU B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1955. ROBERT E. PURSLEY, CAPT. B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1949. CHARLES A. ULLENS DE SCHOOTEN Dr. en Droit, Catholic Univ. of Louvain, 1954 JACK F. VAUGHEN S.B. in Aero. Eng., M.I.T., 1951. B.S. in Pet. Eng., Univ. of Oklahoma, 1952. 133 I 134 CLASS CF 1958 This past September 90 potential administrators were gathered together to form New Section A. At the begin- ning of the year, Howie Lorenz and Ralph Bettman were elected to represent the class in the Student Association and in the second term Gordon Marshall and Donald MacLeod carried on the work. The Section outdistanced all rivals in the athletic arena, due mainly to the organi- zational efforts of Ray Good and Dick Sommers. Socially, the Section was active with cocktail parties, post WAC parties, a barn dance, a ski weekend, and numerous other mandatory get-togethers. The driving force behind these activities was our outstanding social chairman Howie Wenzel. Scholastically, well, who knows but the scholarship board? The Section did have its share of Distinctions, and, as we were a well balanced group, we had our share of. . .high passes! Nevertheless, we did learn how to: tell the difference between the blue and yellow line, cite the dates of the Korean War, take a class pollg and wear a. name tag on the proper lapel. Our only unsolved problem: who was the WAC grader who signed her comments with Unsatisfactorily yours?', FIRST Row, 141 lo fggmf A. C. jones, H. J. Wright, J. D. Kinville, D. G. MacLeod, H. M. Wayne, A. W. Ellerbee, A. W. Steere, C. R. johnson, C. N. Wallens, A. C. McNally, L. K. Jonas, L. R. Pote, V. l. Pitstick. SECOND ROW: A. C. Eschenlauer, R. E. Benedick, R. C. Edmunds,Jr., C. L. Fitzgerald, jr., E. Geiges, I. Gozonsky, J. S. Stevens, C. V. Moe, A. E. Ehbreeht, E. B. Dunn, W. H. Fitzgeraldhlr. THIRD ROW' C. A. F. Has!ie,,I. H. Holdsworth, L. O. Edwardsml. L. Kely, V. A. Casebolt, R. E. Parrrielee, W. E. Crosby, III, R. G. Brodie, R. F. Bauer, D. C. Collier. FOURTH ROW' M. A. Mace,Jr., D. P. Black, R. M. Somers, H. P. Kranz, S. H. Trott, E. L. Onufer, B. T. Johnson, R. A. Rubinstein, R. F. Hendrickson, G. L. l36 -,, .. , ...W ffwff Marshall, B. R. Harris. FIFTH ROW' P. E. Janssen, R. I. Abrams, R. L. Requardt, M. C. Abramson, F. E. Agnew, R. B. Bettman, R. C. Olson, E. F. McCulloch, H. I. Grousbeck, C. E. Godfrey, D. Kiggen, H. T. Toepke, D. Wimberly, D. F. Howard. SIXTH ROW'-1. C. Brown, T. Lilly, J. J. O'Neil, D. Hart, W. P. White, L. W. Wilde, P. W. Koehn,J. H. Hamm, E. H. Wenzell, S. Katz, P. D. Pacht,J.-I. Hanrahan. SEVENTH ROW R. W. Baldridge, K. R. Allen, D. G. McC0rnack, D. R. Holmes, R. S. Green, D. R. Theophilushlr., C. C. French, M. Francois-Poncet, R. Wals. EIGHTH ROW' H. I. Lorenz, H. F. Estill, III, P. G. May, E. S. Hightower, D.J. Anzells, D. N. Brewer, R. l. Lazarus, R. F. Good, T. A. Corcoran, H. E. Theis. if ,555 Q Y P AR' my XV 'Sus M. ' ,. - A 6 , 4 V f Q -, QQ. , V 1, Lg, 5123 Q9 hw mfs:- ww, ? 4 k me .kv WDM! ffbkv' Aww 1 I -QI QW' ,Q an I--an ,tai Filled all the enthusiasm and joyous vigor of a herd of turtles, the men of New B spent the year slogging their way through a pile of casebooks that could clam the Charles River on a rainy day. The budding tycooms worked long, hard hours, pausing only to help local liquor dealers increase their stockturn rate. During the first semester, Bob Abboud and Bob Green were elected liaison officers between the earthy section and the ethe- real atmosphere behind the doors of Morgan Hall. Jim Marx and Jack Prcschlack handled the chore during the second term. Bob Goldman, section treasurer, and social chairman Paul Ryan amazed the business world with their ability to throw several lavish parties and still avoid financial chaos. Athletic chairmen Jack Magee and Verne Goodwin spent much of their spare time helping B men nate long The indulge in various after-hours sports to help elimi- the many sagging backsides accumulated during hours in the spacious classroom seats in Aldrich Hall. section Finished the year despite recurrent nightmares of Peter Susa selling Leslie slippers, Trabanta and Maine lobsters at the Bluebird Lunchroom in violation of the Sherman Act. FIRST ROWQ lg? tv right: C. Driemeyer, E. Shufro. W. Ray, G. Jensen, R. Merrihew McMahon, R. Reiser, Yasinuw, D. Lazarus, Marx, R. Coryell, VV. Bissell L. Belcourl, Waldcsbuhl, J. Jackson. SECO.-VD ROW, P. Ryan, T, Fraher, J Szabo, F. Shrontz, G. Gould, A. McMurray, Gupta, Manning, T. Svdgewick L, Arnold, A. Galef, J. IA-sher, T. Gordon, A. Abboud, T. Mr-Greevy. YIIIRD ROWi D, Ostler, H Kimbriel, Driggs, I., Showalter, R. Baehsrrnm, R. Henderson, VV Kelly, D. Unger, K. Doak, P. Thorpe, R, Hull, Cl. Nelson, J. Mangini, R. Thomas. 138 H, Mirza. FOURTH ROW' J. Griffin, P. Fettcrolf,J, Canepa, M. Lemieux, P, Cald- well, Davidow, V. Goodwin, A. Dyckmeester. VV. Mearns, S. Oresman, P. Millard, G. Worth. FIFTH ROWYC, Dyer, F. Canheld, E. Bragg, R. Goldman, R. Willoughby, S. Okun. R. Dillon-Corneck, E. Dewey, L. Savage, D. Jones, E. Williamson. SIXTH ROW? R. Lundin, D. Braden, R. Haas, C. Passavant, A. Fendrick, R. Spaugh, R. Hurley, J. Magee, D. Johnson, T. Powers, T. Southwell. Kim wg ww N' ln n A -.-'HF' 7? - .xiii I . , View ,A Am. ,, N 51 fzifef , MQEQH. f l KS I X i - M .1 -vf H T .. , M xg, 1 9' ' gg K. :f .27 Y mf M -Q if: X A A . X Q if-J-vs? ,A 31: 393' W ' 1155 T '74 , A A ' 1-'-.. i.1 iw Eisslf r- x . .v-.., , ,Z 'FQ ' . ' f 1 N , ' '-Q11 ,- ' Y ik ' f A M -- - I qfylfwggigi 1 Ah ' ' A fy g ng-'Ex vffl, - :-:. ': -. 2 - A 1? Am His. 1 V ,Raw ,N-, i 1 Q w ' '-, 2 R . iii f AA M M A 3 RQ W in MN-mwmew-m Q , . ,,WM.n.wM.,,.-'-W im, LM V I :,, .,Kff, ' fig: Vi A Qfaszigsifii. A if A ' ' Epi? :lun A f - f .H ' sa -may wffmwy.. 4- Wy! . s 'M r y W- 9912334 LSwQaf Iwi' ai 'Y 'Qi if .:' aiairsmf ' ' ik. Sides 112 , 52- ' w i- asf 5 Section C, lumbering through the complexities of its first academic year, has never distinguished itself in statistically measurable terms. Scholastically, it has not attained the pinnacles of achievement, but has been content to languish in the comfort of the upper median. In the classroom a decorous silence is rigidly maintained. When pene- trating questions are asked, hands burrow into pockets and eyes twitch nervously from books to ceiling and back to books again. In athletic events participation was active but un- fortunately our abilities were not commensurate with our boundless enthusiasm. In considering our humble showing, one must hopefully remember the words of Grantland Rice. When the one great scorer comes to mark against your name, he writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. However, when the bluebooks are hesitatingly closed and when the WACs are bludgeoned to com- pletion, Section C performs magnificently. During the year we have had several successful cocktail parties. Christmas was welcomed with an orgiastic eggnog affair. Winter was celebrated by twenty-five stalwarts who journeyed to the hills of New Hamp- shire for two days of skiing. In March, a highly enjoyable dinner dance took place at the Charles- town Naval Officers' Club. It is at times like these that Section Cls academic complacency is replaced by an aggressive spirit of conviviality. It is at times like these that section spirit is established and we are able to look at our statistical performance with benign amusement. Though it is not written on any record, we know that Section C bears the earmark of distinction. FIRST ROW lqfl tn rzghl: P. B. Hoke, G. T. Richards, A. Varga, B. Shlossmanhl. G. C. Fuller, W. D. Hogan,j. M. Leahy, W. C. Arndl, A. M. Sperry, P. W. Ransom, Jr., P. B. Rosenberg, A. G. Zappala. SECOND ROW' K. M. Stewart, P. F. Way, D. R. Riehl, S. Boutourlinehlr., G. L. Dienes, R. B. Polak, A. Vv'. Dreyfoos, jr., P. L. Hyde, G. M. Kingsley, jr., B. T. Reidy, Jr. THIRD ROW' R. E. VVeiler, W. H. Farmer, R. F. Riekerl, D. Manning, R. G. Luckie, P. E. Keane, W. Stokes, C. P. Pesek, Jr., T, C. McDonald, C. F. Frey, A. H. del Prado. FOURTH ROW' R. B. Johnson, Jr., E. P. Williams, H. Bish, E. T. Wells, jr., M. A. Carre, F. M. Scherer, O. Bachmann, R. F. Murphy, R. Krooss, R. G. Fraser. FIFTH ROW' W. F. 140 WF! Close, S. E. Herzstein, Jr., P. Summers, P. Erard,J. F. Cover, S. Nebeker, R. V. Bergner, R. N. Poulter, P. D. Casimir-Lambert, C. Syer, R. F. MacNally, B. A. Eastmam, C. A. Brellschneider, W. M. Ulin, P. F. Engel, W. H. Myers, C. Scott, P. W. Gardiner, G. L. Davis, H. A. Gemery, N. T. Herndon. SIXTH ROW' D. C. Tait, D. K. Dodd, C. D. Hardy, jr., G. C. Babcockul. F. Fleming,jr., A. S. Gibbs, D. W. Cox, T. E. Marfing, C. D. Oldham, D. A. Christensen, E. M. Berry, M. M. Weatherly. SEVENTH ROW P. L. Wu, D. T. Wendell, H. D0en'nann,J. L. Dellasega, L. E. Hopkins, R. G. Neville, H. R. Hahn, Galvin, I. Gilbert, S. A. Martin, W. M. Weber. MISSING: G. H. Edmonds, L. A. G. Haley, L. M. Wood. , 1 as f 9 x f , M 9 'f' fs . an Lk E G ,, . f- , , Q. ' , K Evi 5 , Lx xxx , . CW 2 fix? ,.. b I ,Wh V 175 n 1 L X F: C . ff rg: 5 ,-W. . N4-. ::,: B ,VY Q -YN 1 we .,..,,.. , V Q . A Lt 3. QWh-W Q if 1? . , s . 3 4 9 . fr 'Wx-P -1 s s The first hand went up- It seems to me. .., he be- gan, and thus, midst the melodious chiming of a thousand zinc bezels, the good ship NEW D slid groaning into the sluggish current. From the start, the crew showed a fond- ness for grog, and with high spirits thus inbued, were soon digging happily into the cargo of cases. Bos'ns mates Anderson, Waring, O'Hearn, and all stout hearts sought safety in a set of figures and held resolute as the gallant ship wallowed sucking through the slimy criteria of the Sargosa W. A. Sea. But the new D dawned, the fog lifted, the Common- wealth discovered No-Doz, the Boor of the Week was en- throned and, one glorious morn, Stan Weinstein made a triumphal entrance at 8:40. Like. many before us, we came to realize from staring at the backs of our own necks where Yul Brynner gets his hair cut, and that three sigma is close enough if you keep it simple. Bravely forg- ing on, we filled hotel rooms with Guardian Safes and pounds with lobsters 3 we pitied Alcoa and embraced cel- lophane, our stomachs learned to turn at the mention of firing and to accept Kresge fare without a twitch, we cheered the heroes, hissed the villains, and turned up the gain when General Radio took over the Mystery Hour. Ever victorious inter-murally, the bachelors and brown baggers of Big D set an eviable scholastic standard high on the learning curve. Our minds hardening in the pro- fit mold, we gratefully prepare to change our prefix to Old', and to bequeath to New D's who follow the sputtering torch, the faithful shovel, the useful general- izations. None of us, least of all Morgan Hall, with our brand still sizzling on its rump, will soon forget what we have done since September. FIRST ROWZ ld! to righl:J. V. DeSanto, B. Ocko, W. Hanna, R. L. Kramer, R Lee, R, A. McCabe, S. M. Diamoncl,J. A. Haslem, L. Jacobs, R. E. Brewer, H Neuman, B. R. Wood,Jr., D. E. Freeclheim, R, H. Foley, D. R. Fcwtrell. SEC- ONDIROWY C, Stringer, Jr., A. W. Haines, T. L. Richardson, R. C. Day, E Brownell, Jr., P. Boone, R. S. Brinker, F.. L. Schlang, L. Tattenbaum, T. C. Ryan B. P. Hickey, H. M. Rosenbaum, W. H. Bergler, Jr., R. S. Darling, G. P. Bates. THIRD ROW? R. T. Andress, R. H, Weiss, E. H, Schollmaier, B. Rogers, W. F. Fuller, W. Reagan, R. L. Kylberg, P. A. Chaintron, A. B. C. Critchley-Waring, J. T. Lewis, P. Rosenthal, R. P, Beattie, O. Justice, L. W. Anderson, S. D. 142 Weinstein. FOURTH ROW? A. A. Wickersham,J. E. Lucas, C.Jurgens, T. G. John- son, R. Clancy,J. T. Piers0n,Jr., N. W. Brown, R. S. Sherley, W. P. Pierskalla, K. F. Herlihy, W. B. Hale, M. D. Kahn, A. L. Morsell, C. E. Feldt, E. Parker, Jr., M, Shepard, D. E. Aitken, D. H. Tweedley, E. B. duPont, T. O. Williams, D. L, Foss,J. Winton, C. Beck, D. F. Johnston, R. A. Barnhart, H. H. Kohl, P. E. Taylor,Jr., T. K. Sethi, R. F. Holmgren. FIFTH ROWYJJ. Lynch, R. A. Fenn, L. S. O'Hearn, A. B, Nichols, R. T. Hall, C. Flather, F. C. Waller,Jr., M. Pine, H. P. Evert, W. McGregor, A. F. Nicholson, C. Becker. MISSINGJJ. T. Brooks, D. A. Crippen, D. N. Decoff nr- r 5 A M 2 gl iv 1 ,S 9: 5' H ak' nzv v i g, lf Af ' ' x 'zz A, , L fl ' ' Ari ' , 'SX xi QA 'hs .A My 31 r I ,,.,. q'AQ i Xigy , ',,,. . I 7 ,-, XL L' A A ' .,.: Ld -':-:Q:4 '- Q' 4 T51-ff I A ,tw N Z Zi l fi.Q :Y H -ui Q Y., 5 el r lk -4 gh 'iibn-nga. SECTION E p CORPCRATICN 1 l Q TRADE FIRST ANUA REPORT MARK The Section E. Corporation was formed on September 12, 1956, to design, manufacture, and distribute the A-l All-purpose, Level-Headed, Quick-Acting Executive. Eighty-six shares of the common stock were distributed to holders from eight foreign countries and numerous Federal Reserve Districts. As their chief executive officers, the shareholders elected Kemp Dozier and Alden Sullivan, and later Paul Dalley and Milt Honea. Additional administrators, com- mitteemen, representatives, and expeditors were selected without any regard to organization charts. Operations were nevertheless highly successful. The A-l Executive was 507: completed as the year neded. By-prod- ucts from operations included a championship basketball team, a bundle of Bank Notes, a recording of Hound Dog,', and overhead. A mirror for inspecting the back of the neck and a flattened lunch-bag were retained for fu- ture corporate use. Competition in these product lines came from the Ordinary Products Corporation, a nearby manufacturer of inferior merchandise which seriously challenged the corporationls position in the industry. As its first fiscal year closed, the outlook for Section E appeared favorable. Its product, left lying on the work- in-process bench as the shareholders scattered for vaca- tions, showed promise of being in demand. Married corporate members were producing subsidiaries, and bach- elors spoke of forthcoming mergers. The shareholders, surveying their accomplishments, voted themselves a three-month shutdown for repairs and scheduled a re- sumption of operations in September. 1 WNW FIRST ROW, ly? lo right C. Common, M. C. Schlein,J. W. Gallagher, V. F. Hlavin, L. M. Rosenthal, R. D. McEvers, B. T. Rice, D. F. Hawkins, G. W. Hussey, T. D. Nickerson, H. N. Cotton. SECOND ROW? A. F. French, D. M. Bohrer, P.J. Coakley, C. E. Frederickson, T. Nagle, D. C. Carleton, T. E. Wright,Jr., K. W. Moore, K. A. Grance, U. C. Paolucci, T. Kikui. THIRD ROW' A. P. Sullivan, T. G. Kelly,J. M. Walton, C. E. LaMarche, G. A. Donnaduzzi, B. R. Soott, R. V. Langlois, D. W. Salter, W. Calfry, A. Roberts, D. A. Corset. FOURTH ROW? Z. Katz, R. V. Littlefield, E. B. Ridruejo, A. Holter, L. A. Muller, A. L. Groo, T. W. Bain,J. S. Kramer, R. G. Jones,-Jr., O. K. Dozier, T. M. Honea,-Jr., L. Gessner,Jr. FIFTH 144 ROW? W. H. Bentley, C. O. Parker, R. Cizik, A. B. Baer,Jr., M. Workman, C. T. Browne, J. F. Herlihy, D. J. Trawicki, W. Kalms, J. C. Justin, E. W. Smethurst,Jr. SIXTH ROW? E. A. Rose, Jr., W. S. Floyd,Jr.,J. G. Pelland, P. V. Dalley, T.J. Donoher, P. Matthews, F. R. Bobek, D. B. Romans, N. A. Berg, T. O'Neill, A. G. Byers, Jr., T. M. Little. SEVENTH ROW? T. E. Powers, C. R. Jahn, E. W. Sexton, Jr., A. West, W. Maynard, Jr., W. K. Cooper, P. R. E. Guerrand, K. H. Lee, E. S. Stimpson, W. R. Hall, W. Wilson, G. O. Averyt. MISSING: D. E. Breed,J. B. Dodge, C. C. Holloman, K. H. Kenworth, H. I. Rundquist, T. C. Stout. Eqwib Qmm?W sw-1 ' Vgiikfikgi '.f,- A f xlxi T i iv ,ZZ ,,1' , - F X -as f ,En ag 1 ? 5 Y ' 6 'A 1 6 ' H, sk M X 1 'sfffw15iHf2f1?ffY'?f? lwwwwwww i 5QmmHH3wQ5w?' 5 gf 1 f gx' A ,I TRADE MARK f 145 9 X Q I Academically, it's hard to say Wie Came to Class and we went away With principles none and dc-visions few. Always confused 'bout what YVAS true. Foley as foreman tips on production And 'lOld Niclisl' advice on cost reduction. Pc-ck there showing us Corporate guiltg A zfery intefexling Class by Milt. Big jim Surface Ad Prac-ing us through. Thomas Raymond YVAC-ing us blue, Porterfit-lcl's class on lending money Included his jokes- most of them funny. Yet in spite of this hne direction Baker Scholars don't clutter our section. II Socially we checked out strong, Had our women, wine, and song. We partied mostly in smaller groups Though big ones were held for all the troops. And of these, the biggest of them all. . . The Production Party in the Fall! Welll ne'er forget, not will the school That night we worked for Simple Tool. Yes, we did our social bit, More, in fact, than we will admit. III In the field of sports our section tried, Though praise of our skill is not implied. Three teams on the grid iron, three more the Total points neared one hundred, sore muscles a Ping pong and handball and squash and tennis and volleyball- -HF always a menace. Baseball ended our blistering pace No hits, no runs. no one reafhed Hrst base. The workout was fun, and needed, I fear, pavilion million And look out, sections, welre returning next year. IV The yearls been great, but also long. Morale held up when grades went wrong. Yet we'll stick it out till that longed for day When after our names you'll find. . .M.B.A. FIRST Row, :fp M fight- M. A. Park, R. o, Cara, w. 1. Chase, R. W. Miller, A. Chai-onn, T. li. Brewton, B, Barg, J. G. Birmingham, A, B. King, Brine, D. D. Peifer. R L. Solis. SEl.'0,VD ROW' R. H. Solomon, ij. T. Callier, Jr, Ni. P. Smith, Nl, T. WVhilmer,J. NV. W'illiam5,4I. B. Nlalcolm jr., B. N. Samers, H. C. G. Barr, YV, R. Genicsrr, R. A Leisses, D. van Alderwerelt, THIRD ROW: VV. E. Edwards M. Spector,-I R. Searles, E. R Bindseil, M. Kavanagh Wi. -I. Poorvu,-j. L. Fmmm, D. Curry, fid., R. C. R4-adv, li D. lw1orton,fI. A. Rundellhlr.,-I. E. Smilow. l 0lfR'fll ROWS J. Winandy, T. E. Dewey, jr., M. C. Diker, I... G, Marts NV. H. Donaldson, C. Braestrup, G. C, Bell, R F. Fitz: simmons, NV. D, Cuddeback. FIFTH R0 W' B. R. Newman H. G. Samson,-Ir.,.I. B. Hill,J. M. Mcllook, M. Evans, B 1-li S W.-Johnson, A. L. Smith,-Ir., B. WV. Rowe, C. VV. Effinger, VV. A. Friedlander, II. I.. Peterson, F, A. Hargrove. SIXTH ROW? B. E. van Arsdale, R. M, Burke, I. Davis, L. R. Speed,j. F. Loewen, S. B. Kay, C. A, Letarte, F, P. Mc- Cown, A. A. XV. Waddell, R. Goodell. SEVEJVTH ROW: D. Heese, l.. Rianhardhlr., H. N. Stevens, C. D. Blanch- ard, H. D. Piper, S. A. Greyser, Hansen, jr., F. R. Meyer. F. W. Grumncv. EIGHTH ROW:lI. F. Schacht, D. B. Strickler, Jr., H. F, Haskell, Jr., A. Conviser, F, Burton, jr.,-1. A. Ruiz de Alda, G, VV. Phelps, jr., P. R. Trigg, G. T. Beaham, iid, W. R. Kilcourse, F. VV. Armstrong. .WI.S'SI.VG.-J, M. G. Armstrong, R. NI. Clawson, A. Iispy, E. B. Tudder. 45, is F T -E 1 0 ilu . M 'K Q, QQ 3 iv Hmwg iw pw V Si si? - 1 , 4: 33 f nfl? 5 ' ' trim CHARLIE JOIINSON SAYS... Built at the Hampton Shipyards from scrap steel dag- gers gathered after Ad Prac classes, financed through the sale of IM shares of Amalgamated Meeksg launched amid cries of Viva Zambranou who arrived only in time to hear the delicate tinkle of shattered glassg the good ship careened crazily down the ways and sailed onto the time adjusted Stream of Savings. With Kingston Steamship Corp. eagerly awaiting deliv- ery, an abbreviated shakedown cruise commenced with Captain King paternally at the give-em-helm. As we floundered through the case method fog, lst Engineer Hess reported his stokers were signaling a loss of status by chanting means of life not way of life. Researcher Smith from a Hlocal junior high schooll' reported that Ed Woot- en felt he could squash the situation by repeating the magic word Roethlisberger to the men over the ship's loudspeaker. However, guest Admiral Biggs disagreed and quelled the mutiny by distributing yo-yos to all hands. The remainder of the voyage was equally chaotic and after a near collision with a giant floating clapper box whose mast sported the Madison Avenue crest of two ski boots and a satin vest, the ship took nervous refuge for a three month overhaul before beginning the second half of uG:a the voyage. FIRST ROW, lqfl lo nghl: R. W. Doran, H. Feinberg, M. K. Dickenson, GRI. Holtz, D. G. Seydel, C. B. Cowles, R. Guttentagml. S, Reiss, R. L. Hill, S. B. Cohen, R. S Levinson SFFOND ROW' H P Blumber D A Lebold W B Pattison T C. . . . . . . . g, . . , . . , . Treeger, N. E. Hess, D. H. Lavrin, M. M. Husain, R. B. Black, R. K. Shaffer, D. J Sutherland. THIRD ROW W. Armour, Jr., F. A, King, R. Kirk, A. M. Miet- tunen, R. Margulis, W. H. Rahe, L. S. Chaikind, K. Lawson, F. Roekart FOURTH ROW: R. A. Lcmire, G. Humes, E. Cobey, H, Graham, Jr., P. Eysenbach, W. Moorehouse, jr., D. Wiest, G. Zambrano, Jr., L. L. G. Smith, J. D. Woodbridge. FIFTH ROW? D. Davidson, G. F. Fredrick, S. S. Preston, H G. Laun, R. Thomas, F. McNally, C. G. MeCraw, -Ir., R. D. Schneider, F. 148 Wright,Jr. SIXTH ROW' A. M. Hall, F. L. Stanley. R, M. Coveney, R. M. Kaplan D W. Rosche, L. B. von Weise, C. E. Wooten, B. F. Baird, S. E. Altenbem, P Strauss, D. L. Rogers, -I. H, Piper, R. K. Lewis, A. G. Athos, R. B. Farnham SEVENTH ROWYJ. F. O'Rieley, C. A. Johnsonhl, M. Beck, R. A. Flisnerhl. L Spangler, F. W, Giggey, W. G. Whitney, P. del Valle, G. P. Keeley, A. R. Schulze Jr., D. H, Kohnken. EIGHTHROW' W. M. Twaddle, R. A. Dana, C. R. Apthorp, D A, Coquillard, N. A. Marshall, Gul. B. Fuchs, H. P. Gelleshj. W. Mullender, R. W glardy, L. M. Biggs, N. LaFauci, R. W. Englander. MISSING: M. A. Levitin, RJ me. gf se f E ga. ,,, A se 5 9 Q S i 5 ,,.W W ,h,, , LL,A ,,.A A , , ,, ,,,,,,, W LM - ..WW,.M,,M,m.M-,h, LMWT1.. .. , ,i ALFRED R. ABBOUD A.B., Harvard Univ., 19515 LL.B., ibid., 1956. RICHARD I. ABRAMS A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1956. MYRON C. ABRAMSON A.B., Cornell Univ., 1953. FRANKLIN E. ACNEWY, 311 B.A., ,Princeton Univ., 1956, DAVID E. AITKEN B.S. in C.E., Univ. of Alberta, 1952. KARL R. ALLEN, Jr. B.A., Florida State Univ., 1956. 'F' Q, an-J -ad' ., for STANLEY E. ALTENBERN B.B.A., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1953. LEONARD W. ANDERSON B.S., Yale Univ., 1956. REDDEN T. ANDRESS, 2d A.B., Univ. of the South, 1954. J. MICHAEL G. ANDREWS B.A., Univ. of Oxford, 1949, M.A., ibid., 1954. DONALD J. ANZELLS B,S. ii. Met. Eng., Case Inst. of Tech., 1952. JAMES W. ARMOUR, Jr. B.E.E., Cornell Univ., 1950. FREDERICK W. ARMSTRONG B.A., Univ. of Virginia, 1952. WILLIS C. ARNDT BA., Yale Univ., 1954. LEWIS E. ARNOLD, Jr. A.B., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1951. fr- dvi-s BRUCE F. BAIRD B.S. in Chem. Eng., Univ. of Utah.1956. ROBERT W. BALDRIDGE B.A.. Wesleyan Univ.. 1956. HENRY K. BALL, 3d B.A., The Rice Inst., 1954. B.S, in Mech. Eng., ibid., 1955. BENJAMIN BARG B.A., Univ. of Sydney, 1952. ROBERT A. BARNHART A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954. HARRY C. G. BARR B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1956. GEORGE P. BATES A.B., Harvard Univ., 19541. ROBERT F. BAUER, Lt. B.S., U. S. Naval Academy, 1950. GORDON T. BEHAM, 3d B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1953 GAYLE O. AVERYT BS., Davidson Coll., 1955. GUILFORD C. BABCOCK B.A.. Princeton Univ.. 1953. OTTO J. BACHMANN Harvard Univ., Leipzig Uni- versity. TRAVIS W. BAIN, 2d B.S. in Chem. Eng., Univ. of Texas. 1956. fix 'R -Wi w vi 151 RICHARD P. BEATTIE A.B., Colgate Univ., 1952 JAMES M. BECK B.S. in Mech. Eng., Purdue Univ., 1954 JOHN C. BECK B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953 JASON C. BECKER B.A., Brown Univ., 1950 LLEWELLYN N. BELCOURT B.S. in B.A., Boston Univ., 1953 GEORGE C. BELL B.A., Duke Univ., 1953 152 YVILLIAM H. BENTLEY B.E. Phys., Cornell Univ., 1954 NORMAN A. BERG B.S. in Mech. Eng., Case Inst. of Tech., 1953 WALTER H. BERGLER Jr. B.E., Yale Univ., 1954 RICHARD V. BERGNER A.B., Yale Univ., 1951 ERNEST M. BERRY B.A. in B.A., State Coll. of Washington, 1954 RALPH B. BETTMAN, Jr. B.S. in Mech. Eng., Stanford Univ., 1951 LELAND M. BIGGS, LT. S.B., Temple Univ., 1956 EDWIN R. BINDSEIL B. Chem. Eng., Univ. of De- troit, 1953 JAMES G. BIRMINGHAM B.S. in B.A., Boston Coll., 1952 K' C. DOUGLAS BLANCHARD B.S. in Text., North Carolina State Coll., 1955 HERBERT P. BLUMBERG B.S. in Com. and B.A., Univ. of Alabama, 1953 FRANCIS R. BOBEK, LT. DONALD M. BOHRER B.S., Univ. of Illinois, 1953 JOHN P. BOONE B.S., Univ. of Colorado, 1953 SERGE BOUTOURLINE . Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954- DONALD S. BRADEN B.S. in Mech. Eng., Case Inst. of Tech., 1953 JAN C. BRAESTRUP A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1955 EDWARD H. BRAGG, Jr. B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953 gg. . W., JAMES H. B1sH B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953 WALTER H. BISSELL, 3d B.A., Lawrence Coll., 1954 DWIGHT P. BLACK A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 RICHARD B. BLACK B.S. in C.E., Agricultural and Mechanical Coll. of Texas, 1954- 153 DAVID E. BREED S.B. in Mech. Eng., M.I.T., 1949. CARL A. BRETTSCHNEIDER B.S., U. S. Naval Academy, 1951. DAVID N. BREWER A.B., Cornell Univ., 1953. ROBERT E. BREWER B.S. in B.A., Wayne Univ., 1953. THOMAS E. BREWTON B.A., Louisiana State Univ., 1956. JOHN J. BRINE db- A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953. 53+ ROBERT S. BRINKER B.A., Amherst Coll., 1953. ROBERT G. BRODIE B.A. Sc., Univ. of British Co- lumbia, 1953. JOHN T. BROOKS A.B., Johns Hopkins Univ., 1951. LL.B., Univ. of Mary- land, 1956. J. CARTER BROWN A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956. NORMAN W. BROWN B.S., Ohio State Univ., 1953. C. THAYER BROWNE A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954, JOHN E. BROWNELL, Jr. B.A., Williams con., 1954. ROGER M. BURKE A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952. ALBERT G. BYERS, Jr. B.S. in Mech. Eng., Purdue Univ., 1953. , ,. I X KL ,,?9l,'f'iis'i Pg. 1 I , H1555 ' ' f ff 'ja - Q S t I . 5 r ' . I it Qi -mu., 4 f MICHEL A. CARRE Dipl. d'Ing., Ecole Nationale d' Ingenieurs Arts et Metiers- Paris, 1954-. VICTOR A. CASEBOLT A.B., Stanford Univ., 1956. PIERRE D. CASIMIR-LAMBERT S.B, in Chem. Eng., M.I.T., 19555 S.M. in Chem. En ibid.,1956. LEONARD S. CHAIKIND A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953. ALAIN P. CHAINTRON Dipl. H.E.C., Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales- Paris, 1956. ARTHUR CHAI-ONN A.B., Yale Univ., 1956. ROBERT CIZIK B.S., Univ. of Connecticut, 1953. RICHARD J. CLANCY B.S. in Econ., Univ. of Penn- sylvania, 1955. WILLIAM F. CLOSE B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953. .awaf ' ' JOHN W. CAFFRY B.E.E., Cornell Univ., 1952. W. PETER B. CALDWELL B.E., McGill Univ., 1956. FREDERICK W. CANFIELD B.A., Williams Coll., 1952. RICHARD O. CARD A.B., Bowdoin Coll. 1954. 155 PAUL J. COAKLEY B.S., Boston Coll., 1949 EARL J. COBEY, MAJOR B.S., Univ. of Maryland, 1956 SAUL B. COHEN A.B., Harvard Univ., 1955 DAVID C. COLLIER B.S. in B.A., Montana State Univ., 1956 CLAUDE COMMON Dipl. d'Ing., Ecole Polytech- nique-Paris, 1952 DAVID A. COQUILLARD A.B., Yale Univ., 1954 156 .vi THOMAS A. CORCORAN A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1954 DALLAS L. CORSER . A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 REX S. CORYELL, LT. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1949 HAROLD N. COTTON B.S., Lowell Tech. Inst., 1956 RICHARD M. COVENEY B.A., Brown Univ., 1956 JOHN F. COVER A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 CHAUNCEY B. COWLES B.B.A., Univ. of Oklahoma, 1953 DAVIS A. CRIPPEN B.A., Univ. of Michigan, 1952 ANGUS B. C. CRITCHLEY-WARING Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. J. DEAN DAVIDSON B.E.E., Georgia Inst. of Tech., 1954, B. Mech. Eng., ibid., 1954 GEORGE L. DAVIS A.B., Yale Univ., 1956 STEVEN I. DAVIS B.A., Amherst Coll., 1956 RICHARD C. DAY B.B.A., Wake Forest Coll., 1956 DONALD N. DECOF B.S. in E.E., Univ. of Rhode Island, 1956 JOSEPH L. DELLASEGA LT. Univ, of Oklahoma. ARTHUR H. DEL PRADO Text. E., Hogere Textiel- school-Enschede, 1955 JAMES V. DE SANTO, LT. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1946 EDWARD A. DEWEY B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1954 WILLIAM E. CROSBY, 3d A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956 PAUL V. DALLEY B.S., Columbia Univ., 1945 RICHARD S. DARLING B.S., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1953 JEROME L. DAVIDOW A.B., Harvard Univ., 1955 157 STANLEY M. DIAMOND B. Com., McGill Univ., 1954. GEORGE L. DIENES B. Chem. Eng., Univ. Of Louisville, 1953. CHARLES M. DIKER A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956. ROBERT H. R. DILLON CORNECK Dipl. E.S.S.E.C., Ecole Supe- rieure des Sciences Econom- iques et C01nmercialesfParis, 1954. KENELM W. DOAK B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1949. DAVID K. DODD A.B., Yale Univ., 1954. '73 f ww T MST' QQnuf-f' J. BROOKS DODGE, Jr. A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1953. HUMPHREY DOERMANN A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952. GIOVANNI A. DONADUZZI Dr. in Econ. and Com. Ca'Foscari Inst - Univ. of Venice, 1956., I.P.S.O.A.+ Italian Business School. WILLIAM H. DONALDSON A.B., Yale Univ., 1953. THOMAS J. DONOHER Lt. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1949. OLLIN K. DOZIER B.S., U. S. Military Academy, 1953. ALEXANDER W. DREYFOOS, Jr. S.B. in Bus. and Eng. Admin., M.I.T., 1954. CLARK M. DRIEMEYER B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1953. E. BRUCE DUNN A.B., Yale Univ., 1956. GEORGE H. EDMONDS B.A., Amherst Coll., 1953. RICHARD C. EDMUNDS Jr. B.A., Hampden-Sydney Coll., 1953. LARRY O. EDWARDS B. Mgt. E., Rensselaer Poly- technic Inst., 1956. WESTON E. EDWARDS B.S., Brigham Young Univ., 1954. CLINTON W. EFFINGER 3d, CAPT. B.A., Tulane Univ., 1949. ADOLPH E. EHBRECHT M.E., Stevens Inst. of Tech. 1956. RICHARD A. EISNER A.B., Yale Univ., 1956. ALFRED W. ELLERBEE B.S. in Chem. Eng., Georgia Inst. of Tech., 1956. PETER F. ENGEL S.B. in E.E., M.I.T., 19555 S.M. in E.E., ibid., 1955. s EDWARD B. DU PONT A.B., Yale Univ., 1956. ALEXANDER H. DYCKMEESTER Dr. en Droit, State Univ. of Leyden, 1956. CHALMER J. DYER, Jr. B. Met. Eng., Ohio State Univ., 19545 M.S., ibicl., 1954. BARRY A. EASTMENT Dipl. in Bldg., N.S.W. Univ. of Tech., 1955. 159 ROGER W. ENGLANDER A.B., Yale Univ., 1956. ARTHUR C. ESCHENLAUER B.A., Princeton Univ., 1956. ARTHUR ESPY A.B., Yale Univ., 1954. HARRY F. ESTILL, 3d B.A., Princeton Univ., 1955. MURPHY EVANS B.A., Princeton Univ., 1954. HERBERT P. EVERT B.A. in B.A., Northwestern Univ., 1956. JOHN P. EYSENBACH A.B., Yale Univ., 1952. WILLIAM H. FARMER B.S., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1954. JACK H. FEINBERG B.A., Amherst Coll., 1956. CURTIS E. FELDT B.S. in Econ., Univ. of Penn- sylvania, 1953. ALAN B. FENDRICK A.B., Columbia Univ., 1954. RICHARD A. FENN B.S., New York Univ., 1954 PETER L. FETTEROLF B.A., Williams Coll., 1953. DAVID R. J. FEWTRELL CLIFFORD L. FITZGERALD, Jr. Dartmouth Coll. WILLIAM S. FLOYD, Jr. B.S., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1956 ROBERT H. FOLEY B.S. in Chem. Eng., Univ. of Idaho, 1953 DAVID L. FOSS B. Mech. Eng., Cornell Univ., 1954 THOMAS T. FRAHER AB., Harvard Univ., 1952 MICHEL FRANCOIS-PONCET Dipl., Inst. d'Etudes Poli- tiques-Univ. of Paris, 1954 RONALD G. FRASER B,A., Princeton Univ., 1954 CHARLES E. FREDERICKSEN B.A., Ripon Coll., 1951, S.B. in Bus. Sc Eng. Admin., M.I.T., 1953 GEORGE F. FREDRICK B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1954 DAVID E. FREEDHEIM B.A., Bowling Green State Univ., 1954 WILLIAM H. FITZGERALD, Jr. LT. B.S., U.S. Coast Guard Acad- emy, 1948 RAYMOND F. FITZSIMMONS B.A., Princeton Univ., 1955 CHARLES FLATHER A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 JAMES F. FLEMING, jf. S.B., M.1.T., 1956 I 161 ALAN F. FRENCH A.B. Yale Univ., 1954. CHARLES C. FRENCH B.S. in B.A., Univ. of Omaha, 1956. CONRAD F. FREY S.B. in Ma., M.I.T., 1952. WILLIAM A. FRIEDLANDER B.A., Amherst Coll., 1954. GERALD J. B. FUCHS B.S., Cornell Univ., 1956. JOHN G. C. FULLER A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952. WILLIAM F. FULLER A.B., Harvard Univ., 1955. ANDREW G. GALEF B.A., Amherst Coll., 1954. JAMES W. GALLAGHER B.B.A., St. John Fisher Coll. 1956. PETER W. GARDINER B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1956. EDWIN J. GEIGES B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1956. HARRY P. GELLES A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956. HENRY A. GEMERY B.S., New Haven State Teachers Coll., 1952. WERNER R. GENIESER A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956. LEONARD E. GESSNER B.B.A., Tulane Univ. of Lou isiana, 1953. ROBERT T. GOLDMAM B.A., Brooklyn Coll., 1953 RAYMOND F. GOOD B.S., Univ. of Connecticut, 1953 ROBERT S. GOODELL B.S. in Mech. Eng., North- western Univ., 1953 VERNE J. GOODWIN B.A., Middlebury Coll., 1953 THOMAS GORDON B.S. in Chem. Eng., Purdue Univ., 1953 GERALD F. GOULD B.S. in Com. and Econ., Univ. of Vermont, 1956 IRVING GOZONSKY A.B., Cornell Univ., 1954 KARL A. GRACE B.S. in B.A., Boston Univ., 1955 HUGH J. GRAHAM, Jr. B.A,, Univ. of New Mexico, 1956 ALAN S. GIBBS B.Sc., Eng., Univ. of London, 1953 FREDERICK W. GIGGEY, CAPT. B.S., Univ. of Maryland, 1956 IAN GILBERT B. Com., McGill Univ., 1953 FREDERICK H. GILCHREST B.S. in Chem. Eng., Lehigh Univ., 1953 163 1? -W 'A ROBERT M. GREEN S.B. in Mech. Eng., M.I.T., 1952, S.M. in Met., ibid., 1953 R. STUART GREEN B.c.E., Mcoiu Univ., 1948 JOHN E. GRIFTIN, Jr. B.S. in Ceram. Eng., Univ. of Illinois, 1949 A. LAWRENCE GROO B.S. in Econ., Univ. of Penn- sylvania, 1953 SATENDRA M. GUPTA B.A., Punjab Univ., 1954 ROBERT J. GUTTENTAG A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 HERBERT R. HAHN B.E., Vanderbilt Univ., 1954 ARTHUR w. HAINES s.B., M.1.T., 1954 W. BRADLEY HALE B.A., Univ. of Alabama, 1954 LL.B., ibid., 1956 L. A. GLYNN HALEY B.S., Lowell Tech. Inst., 1953 ANDREW M. HALL A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 RICHARD T. HALL B.A., Williams Coll., 1954 WALLACE R. HALL B.A., Univ. of Minnesota, 1949 JOHN H.HAMM B.S., Univ. of Connecticut, 1952 WALTER J. HANNA B.A., Univ. of Wisconsin 1949, LL.B., ibid., 1951 DOUGLAS HART B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1953 JOHN A. HASLEM B.A., Duke Univ., 1956 CLEMENT A. F. HASTIE B.A., Swarthmore Coll., 1955 DAVID F. HAWKINS A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956 DONALD M. HEESE B.S. in Com., Creighton Univ., 1952 RONALD H. HENDERSON A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 ROBERT F. HENDRICKSON A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 KENNETH F. HERLIHY A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952 NOAH T. HERNDON B.A., Princeton Univ. 1954 JOSEPH J. HANSEN, Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 C. DOUGLAS HARDY B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1952 FRANK A. HARGROVE B.E.E., North Carolina State Coll., 1954 BRUCE R. HARRIS A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 165 SIGMUND E. HERZSTEIN, Jr. B.M.E., Cornell Univ., 1952 NEAL E. HESS B.S., Univ. of California, 1949, B.S. in E.E., Stanford Univ., 19523 E.E., ibid., 1954 BRIAN P. HICKEY B.A., Univ, of Oxford, 1956 EMMETT S. HIGHTOWER B.S., U. S. Naval Academy, 1951 JAMES B. HILL B.S., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1956 ROBERT L. HILL B.A., The Rice Inst., 1953 S.B. in Mech. Eng., ibid. 1953 VINCENT F. HLAVIN B.S. in Chem. Eng., Case Inst. of Tech., 1952 WILLARD D. HOGAN, CAPT. B.S. in B.A., Kansas State Coll., 1949 PAUL B. HOKE B.S.E., Univ. of Michigan, 1952 JOHN H. HOLDSWORTH B.A., Amherst Coll., 1952 DWIGHT R. HOLMES B.S., Univ. of Maine, 1952 ROBERT F. HOLMGREN B.A., Amherst Coll., 1952 JOACHIM A. HOLTER Oslo Sprogskole. GERALD J. HOLTZ A.B., Colby con., 1952 T. MILTON HONEA, Jr. B.S., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1956 ROBERT J. HURLEY B.S., Rutgers Univ., 1956 M. MOBASSAR HUSAIN B.A., Punjab Univ., 1955 GORHAM W, HUSSEY B.S., Univ. of Maine, 1954- PAUL L. HYDE B.A., Amherst Coll., 1954 JOHN T. JACKSON, Jr. B.S, in Eng. Admin., Case Inst. of Tech., 1952 JAMES L. JACOBS B. Ind. Eng., General Motors Inst., 1956 C. RICHARD JAHN A.B., Cornell Univ., 1953 PAUL-EMMANUEL JANSSEN Dr. en Droit, Free Univ. of Brussels, 1954 GERALD W. JENSEN B.S. in C.E., Iowa State Coll. 1954 LE ROY E. HOPKINS, LT. B.s. in B.A., Lehigh Univ., 1947 DONALD F. HOWARD B.A., Virginia Military Inst 1954 ROBERT A. HUFF B.A., Williams Coll., 1956 GRAHAM HUMES B.A., wmiams con., 1954 167 BOINE T. JOHNSON, Jr. B.A., Williams Coll., 1953 BRUCE W. JOHNSON B.A., Princeton Univ., 1952 CHARLES A. JOHNSON A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952 CHARLES R. JOHNSON B.A., Williams Coll., 1952 DENNIS A. JOHNSON B.S. in Mech. Eng., Illinois Inst. of Tech., 1954 RAY B. JOHNSON, Jr. A.B., Dartmouth con., 1954 THEODORE G. JOHNSON California Inst. of Tech. LESLIE K. JONAS B.Sc., Mcoiu Univ., 1956 DAVID O. JONES B.A., Amherst Coll., 1954 RICHARD G. JONES, Jr. B.A., Princeton Univ., 1954- CHARLES E. JURGENS, LT. B.S., U. S. Coast Guard Acad- emy, 1952 JAMES O. JUSTICE, Jr., LT. B. Mech. Eng., Univ. of Min- nesota, 19465 B.E.E., M.I.T., 1947 JEROME C. JUSTIN B.A. in B.A., Univ. of Port- land, 1956 MORLEY D. KAHN S.B. in Chem. Eng., M.I.T., 1951 WILLIAM KALMS, 3d B.S. in E.E., Union Coll 1951 STEPHEN B. KAY A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956. PAUL E. KEANE B.S. in B.A., Boston Coll., 1952. GEORGE P. KEELEY B.A., Haverford Coll., 1956. JAMES L. KELLY B.S., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1954. THOMAS G. KELLY, 3d B.S. in B.A., Northwestern Univ., 1953. WILLIAM B. KELLY B.S., U. S. Naval Academy, 1952. KURT H. KENWORTH B.S., Univ. of California at Los Angeles, 1955. JOHN G. KIESEWETTER, Jr. B.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., 1952. JAMES D. KIGGEN A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954. RICHARD M. KAPLAN A.B., Yale Univ., 1956. JOHN Z. KATZ BA., Haverford CO11., 1950. SAMUEL KATZ, LT. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1950. MICHAEL J. KAVANAGH BA., Univ. Coll. - Dublin, 19525 B. comm., ibid., 19525 MA., ibid., 1954. 169 WILLIAM R. KILCOURSE LT. B. Nav. Sci., Coll. of the Holy Cross, 1945. HARRY A. KIMBRIEL, Jr. B.S. in B.A., Univ. of Ne- braska, 1956. ARTHUR B. KING A.B., Yale Univ., 1953. FRED A. KING GEORGE M. KINGSLEY, Jr. A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1954. JOHN D. KINVILLE B.S. in Mech. Eng., Univ. of Notre Dame, 1952. RICHARD J. KIRK A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954. PETER W. KOEHN B.S., Columbia Univ., 1956. HERBERT H. KOHL B.S., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1956. DONALD H. KOHNKEN 70 B.S., Rutgers Univ., 1956. JOSEPH s. KRAMER B.A., c.c. N.Y., 1953. RICHARD L. KRAMER B.S. in Bus., Univ. of Kansas 1956. HENRY P. KRANZ B.S., Yale Univ., 1955. ROBERT J. KROOSS S.B. in Mech. Eng., M.I.T., 1956. RICHARD L. KYLBERG B.S. Pet. Eng., Stanford Univ., 1956. P'Y V Ov' ,Jug Mk DAVID H. LAVRIN B.Sc., Univ. of Nottingham, 1954 DAVID LAZARUS A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 JAMES M. LEAHY B.S. in B.A., Boston Univ., 1950 DONALD A. LEBOLD A.B., Yale Univ., 1952 KYUNG H. LEE B.A., Pennsylvania State Univ., 1953 ROGER LEE B.S., Yale Univ., 1954 ROBERT A. LEISSES B.S. in Mech, Eng., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1953 MARC LEMIEUX B. Com. Laval Univ., 1954 ROBERT A. LEMIRE A.B., Yale Univ., 1954 NICHOLAS LA FAUCI AB., Boston Univ., 1954 CHARLES E. LA MARCHE B.B.A., Pace con., 1956 REED V. LANGLOIS B.S., Brigham Young Univ., 1953 HENRY G. LAUN B.B.A., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1954 1 171 ,bu JOHN L. LESHER, jr. BA., Williams con., 1956. CHARLES A. LETARTE B. Com, Laval Univ., 19545 M. Com., ibid., 1955. RICHARD S. LEVINSON A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956. MARTIN A. LEVITIN B.S. in Ind. Chem., Case Inst. of Tech., 1951. JOHN T. LEWIS A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953. ROBERT K. LEWIS. LT. THOMAS M. LITTLE B.A., Amherst COI1., 1954. RICHARD V. LITTLEFIELD B.S., U. S. Coast Guard Academy, 1953. JOHN J. F. LOEWEN B.A.SC., Univ. of British Col umbia, 1956. HOWARD I. LORENZ B.S., Univ. of California at Berkeley, 1948. JOHN E. LUCAS B.S., Northwestern Univ., 1953. ROBERT G. LUCKIE B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1955. ROBERT A. LUNDIN B.A., Brown Univ., 1953. ROBERT A. MCCABE B.A., Princeton Univ., 1956. JAMES M. MCCOOK B.Sc. Mcciu Univ., 1952. ROBERT D. MCEVERS B.S., U. S. Naval Academy, 1952. WALLACE MQGREGOR Gcol. E., Colorado School of Mines, 1952. DONALD G. MacLEOD WALTER J. MCMAHON B.S., Yale Univ., 1953. A. ROBERT MCMURRAY, Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956. ALEXANDER C. MCNALLY B.A., Princeton Univ., 1956. JAMES F. MCNALLY B.S., Univ, of Connecticut, 1954. ROBERT F. MacNALLY A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1953. MERWIN A. MACH, Jr. B.C.E., Univ. of Virginia, 1956. FREDERIC P. MCCOWN B.S. in Pct. Eng., Univ. Of Texas, 1951 CARL C. MCCRAW, Jr. B.S. in B.A., Univ. of North Carolina, 1954. EUGENE F. MCCULLOCH, Jr. B.A., Brown Univ., 1956. THOMAS C. MCDONALD A.B., Univ. of North Carolina 1954. 1 173 JOHN A. MAGEE, Jr., CAPT. B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1950. JOHN B. MALCOLM, Jr. A.B., Bowdoin Coll., 1954. JOHN J. MANGINI B.E.E., Manhattan Coll. 1949. DONALD MANNING A.B., Boston Univ., 1955. JAMES C. MANNY AB., Yale Univ., 1954. THOMAS E. MARFIN LT. COL. B.S., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1941. JOHN R. MARGULIS S.B. in Mech. Eng., M.I.T., 1954. JAMES M. MARKERT B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1956. GORDON L. MARSHALL B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953. SAMUEL A. MARTIN LLOYD G. MARTS A.B., Colorado State Goll. of Education, 1956. JAMES H. MARX, LT. B.S., Duke Univ., 1946. PETER MATTHEWS B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1951. PETER G. MAY B.S., Coll. St. Michel. WILLIAM R. MEARNS M.A., Aberdeen Univ., 1954 LL.B., ibid., 1956. ROBERT W. MILLER B.A., Whitman Coll., 1952. GORDON L. MILLS B.A., Princeton Univ., 1954. HUMAYUN MIRZA COURTNEY V. MOE B.S. in E.E., Purdue Univ., 1956. KENNETH W. MOORE B.A., Vanderbilt Univ., 1954. JOHN W. MOOREHOUSE, Jr. B.S. in Chem. Eng., Lehigh Univ., 1951. A. LEE MORSELL, iid B.S. in Mech. Eng., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1956. EUGENE D. MORTON B.S., Davidson Coll., 1955. JOHN W. MULLENDER A.B., Fort Hays Kansas State College, 1955. RAY L. MERRIHEW B.A., Univ. of Vermont, 1956. FREDERICK R. MEYER B.S. in Mech. Eng., Purdue Univ., 1949. ALPO M. MIETTUNEN B.C.S., Turku School of Eco- nomics and Busines, 1955. PETER D. MILLARD A.B., Yale Univ., 1954. 175 LEONARD A. MULLER B.S., U. S. Naval Academy, 1950. RALPH F. MURPHY, Jr. LT. B.S., U. S. Naval Academy, 1949. WILLIAM H. MYERS B.S.A., Purdue Univ., 1953. THOMAS J. NAGLE A.B., Yale Univ., 1953. SIDNEY J. NEBEKER B.S. in E.E., Univ. of Utah, 1954. CLARKE A. NELSON A.B., Stanford Univ., 1954. 5 -. 4-ty-' Qi? ,Ad HERBERT NEUMAN B.S., C.C.N.Y., 1950. R. GEOFFREY NEVILLE B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953. BERTRAM R. NEWNIAN A.B., Columbia Univ., 1955, B.S., ibid., 1956. ARTHUR B. NICHOLS, 3d A.B., Harvard Univ., 1948. ARTHUR F. NICHOLSON, CAPT. B.A., Municipal Univ. of Wichita, 1955. THOMAS D. NICKERSON B.A., Amherst Coll., 1956 BRUCE OCKO B.A., Princeton Univ., 1956. LAWRENCE S. O'HEARN A.B., Villanova Coll., 1953. SHERMAN K. OKUN B.S., U. S. Naval Academy, 1952. E. LEONARD ONUFER, Jr. B.S. in Mech. Eng., Carnegie Inst. of Tech., 1953. STEPHEN B. ORESMAN B.A., Amherst Coll., 1954. JAMES F. O'RIELEY Ph.B. in Com., Univ. of Notre Dame, 1951g LL.B., ibid. 1952. DAVID S. OSTLER B.A., Brigham Young Univ., 1956. UMBERTO C. PAOLUCCI A.B., Columbia Univ., 1952. CHARLES O. PARKER, 2d E.M., Colorado School of Mines, 1953. JAMES E. PARKER, Jr. BA., Amherst con., 1952. ROBERT E. PARMELEE A.B., Heidelberg Coll., 1950. CHARLES A. PASSAVANT B.S. in E.E., New York-Univ. 1954. CLIFFORD D. OLDHAM B.A., Washington State Coll., 1953. ROGER C. OLSON A.B., Colby Coll., 1953 JOHN J. O'NEIL B.A., Beloit Coll., 1951. LL.B., Univ. of Michigan 1953. JOHN T. O'NEILL B.S. in Eng., Tufts Univ. 1950. 177 WILLIAM B. PATTISON B.S., Cornell Univ., 1954 JAMES G. PELLAND MAJOR A.B., Sophia Univ., Toyko, 1951 CYRIL P. PESEK, Jr. B.S., Yale Univ., 1954 JAMES L. PETERSON A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 GORDON W. PHELPS, Jr. LT. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1947 JOHN T. PIERSON, Jr. B.S.E., Princeton Univ., 1953 .3 -'lr-VW 1 fn MAX PINE B.A., Northwestern Univ., 1956 HARVEY D. PIPER, CAPT. B.S. in B.A., Alabama Poly- technic Inst., 1948 JOSEPH H. PIPER B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Inst., 1950 R. JACK PIRIE B.Sc in E.E., Univ. of Sas- katchewan, 1950 WILLIAM J. POORVU A.B,, Yale Univ., 1956 LAWRENCE R. POTE CAPT. B.A., Univ. of Chicago, 1948 RAYMOND N. POULTER B.A., State Coll. of Washing- ton, 1953 THOMAS E. POWERS A.B., Columbia Univ., 1951 THOMAS F. POWERS, 3d. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 ROGER W. RASMUSEN A.B., Monmouth Coll., 1956 WILLIAM J. RAY, LT. COL. B.S., U.S. Military Academy 1943 JAMES W. REAGAN B.A. in Econ., Univ. of Penn- sylvania, 1953 RICHARD C. REEDY S.B. in Mech. Eng., M.I.T. 1951 BENJAMIN T. REIDY B.S. in Com., Univ. of Notre Dame, 1955 ROBERT F. REISER B.A., St, Peter's Coll., 1954 JAMES S. REISS A.B., Yale Univ., 19533 Cer- tificate, Institute d'Etudes Politiques Paris, 1956 ROGER L. REQUARDT A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 LOCKWOOD RIANHARD Jr. B.E., Yale Univ., 1953, S.M. in Chem, Eng., M.I.T., 1954- JOHN E. PRESCHLACK s.B. in M.1.T., 1954 SEYMOUR S. PRESTON 3d B.A., Williams Coll., 1956 WILLIAM H. RAHE B.B.A., Univ. of Oklahoma 1954 PHILIP W, RANSOM, Jr. B.A., Amherst Coll., 1953 179 BROOKS T. RICE B.S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Coll., 1953. GEORGE T. RICHARDS B.A., Pennsylvania State Univ., 1954. EPIFANIO B. RIDRUEJO Lic. en Derecho, Univ. of Madrid, 1955, M.LL., fibidj 1955. DONALD R. RIEHL B.S., Univ. of California at Los Angeles, 1952. ROBERT F. RIEKERT B.S., Coll. of the Holy Cross 1953. JOHN A. ROBERTS, 3d B.S., U.S. Naval Academy 1953. WTI'-'rx 'ik-.re 'Q JOHN F. ROCKART B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953. JOHN B. ROGERS A.B., Yale Univ., 1954. DONALD B. ROMANS B.A., Univ. of Louisville, 1953. DONALD W. ROSCIIE B.S. in Com., State Univ. of Iowa, 1953. HOWARD M. ROSENBAUM B.S., Rutgers Univ., 1955. JOHN P. ROSENTHAL A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954. LAWRENCE M. ROSENTHAL B.S. in Econ., Univ. of Penn- sylvania, 1956. BRUCE W. ROWE B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1950. ROMAN A. RUBINSTEIN A.B., Harvard Univ., 1955. 1 BERNARD N. SAMERS B.S., Queens Coll., 1954-g B.S., Columbia Univ., 1956. HUDSON G. SAMSON, jr. B,A., Pennsylvania State Coll., 1953. LAWRENCE A. SAVAGE Jr. B.S. in Com., Univ. of Vir- ginia, 1954. JOHN F. SCHACHT B.S., Stanford Univ., 1956. FREDERIC M. SCHERER B.A., Univ. of Michigan, 1954. ELLIOTT L. SCHLANG A.B., Yale Univ., 1956. MILTON C. SCHLEIN A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953. RICHARD D. SCHNEIDER B.S. in Gen. Eng.,'Iowa State Coll., 1951. EDGAR H. SCHOLLMAIER A.B., Univ. of Cincinnati 1956. CLARENCE A. RUNDELL, Jr. B.S. in Chem. Eng., Univ. of Texas, 1954. PAUL RYAN, Jr. A.B., Yale Univ., 1956 THOMAS C. RYAN B.A., Middlebury con., 1954. DAVID W. SALTER B.B.A., Univ. of Georgia, 1950. 181 'N ARTHUR R. SCHULZE, Jr. B.A., Carleton Coll., 1952 BRUCE R. SCOTT B.A., Swarthmore Coll., 1954 CHARLES J. SCOTT B.S. in E.E., Case Inst. of Tech., 1954- JOHN R. SEARLES B.A., Amherst Coll., 1953 THOMAS E. SEDGWICK B.A.. Williams Coll., 1956 TEJ K. SETHI B.Sc., Agra Univ., 1951 AP use 2 wr V131 DONALD G. SEYDEL A.B. in Econ., Stanford Univ., 1956 JOHN M. SHEPHERD B.Eng. Mcciu Univ., 1954 ROBERT S. SHERLEY B.S. in Econ., Univ. of Penn- sylvania, 1952 BERNARD SHLOSSMAN B.S., New York Univ., 1952 LOUIS R. SHOWALTER Jr. B.A., Univ. of Virginia, 1953 EDWARD G. SHUFRO A.B., Yale Univ., 1955 EDWARD W, SMETHURST, Jr. B.A., Amherst Coll., 1952 JOEL E. SMILOW A.B., Yale Univ., 1954 ANDREW L. SMITH, Jr. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 JACK L. SPANGLER B.S. in Mech. Eng., North- western Univ., 1949 ROBERT A. SPAUGH B.S. in B.A., Univ. of North Carolina, 1953 MURRAY SPECTOR B.E.E., Cooper Union, 1954 LELAND R. SPEED B.S. in Ind. Mgt., Georgia Inst. of Tech., 1954- ALLEN M. SPERRY A.B., Yale Univ., 1949 ALLAN W. STEERE B.A., Amherst Coll., 1956 H. NORTON STEVENS B.S., Yale Univ., 1952 J. STACY STEVENS B.A., Univ. of Rochester, 1953 KENNETH M. STEWART MAJOR BA, Univ. of Wichita, 1956 MARTIN P. SMITH AB., Yale Univ., 1954 RENE L. SOLIS B.A., Mexico City Coll., 1954- RICHARD M. SOMERS, Jr. B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., 1953 JOHN P. SOUTHWELL B.A., Univ. of Oxford, 1956 'Kr- Tl' 183 EDWARD S. STIMPSON, 3d B.A., Princeton Univ., 1954. JOHN W. STOKES A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954. PETER STRAUSS A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954. DANIEL B. STRICKLER, Jr. A.B.,Ya1e Univ., 1954. CARL J. STRINGER, Jr., LT. CDR. B.B.A., Clark Univ., 1943. ALDEN P. SULLIVAN, MAJOR B.A., George Washington Univ., 1956. PETER SUMMERS A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956. DONALD SUTHERLAND B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953. CHARLES SYER, 4th B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953 ZSOMBOR J. A. SZABO B.A., Inst. d,Etudes Pol- itiques-Univ. of Paris, 1956. DAVID C. TAIT B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953. LAWRENCE TATTENBAUM A.B., Brandeis Univ., 1954 PAUL E. TAYLOR, Jr. B.S. in Met. Eng., Univ. of Pennsylvania, 1952. HENRY E. THEIS S.B. in Mech. Eng., M.I.T., 1955. DONALD R. THEOPHILUS, Jr. B.A., Univ. of Idaho, 1953 DONALD J. TRAWICKI B.B.A., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1953. THOMAS C. TREEGER B.A., Univ. of Michigan, 1954. PETER R. TRIGG B.A., Univ. of Cambridge, 19505 MA., Cibid.j 1956. STUART H. TROTT A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953. ELWIN B. TUDDER, CAPT. B.S., Univ, of Maryland, 1956. WILLIAM M. TWADDLE A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952. DERYCK H. TWEEDLEY B.A., Univ. of Oxford, 1956. DAVID UNGER Northwestern Univ. DAAN VAN ALDERWERELT A.B., Stanford Univ., 1953. J. RICHARD THOMAS B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1952. RICHARD L. THOMAS A.B., Kenyon Coll., 1953. PETER B. THORPE B.A., Univ. of Michigan 1953. HENRY T. TOEPKE A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953. 185 BYRON E. VAN ARSDALE Jr. M.S, in Geol., Colorado School of Mines, 1951, Geol. E., ibid., 1953 ALEXANDER VARGA B.B.A., St. Bernardine of Siena Coll., 1956 ALAN A. W, WADDELL B.A., Univ. of Cambridge 1956 JOHN WALDE SBU HL B. es Sci., Coll. St. Michel, 1951, Lic. es Economics, Univ. of Lausanne, 1955 CHARLES N. WALLENS LT. B.S., U.S. Military Academy 1951 FLETCHER C. WALLER Jr. B.A., Hamilton Coll., 1956 SCT' ROBERT WALS B.S., Brown Univ., 1954 JAMES M. WALTON A.B., Yale Univ., 1953 PETER F. WAY B.S., Univ. of Pennsylvania 1955 HERBERT M. WAYNE, Jr. B.S, in B.A,, Univ. of North Carolina, 1954 MICHAEL M. WEATHERLY B.A., Princeton Univ., 1954 WILLIAM M. WEBER A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 ROBERT E. WEILER B. Mech. Eng., Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., 1954- STANLEY D. WEINSTEIN B.S., Bowdoin Coll., 1946 LOUIS B. VON WEISE, 3d B.A,, Princeton Univ., 1954- WARREN P. WHITE, LT. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy 1948 MARTIN T. WHITMER A.B., Yale Univ., 1954 A. A. TILNEY WICKERSHAM A.B., Yale Univ., 1954 JEROME D. WIEST B.S. in Chem. Eng., Univ. of Utah, 1951 LESLIE W. WILDE B.A., Univ. of Idaho, 1953 EDWARD P. WILLIAMS A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956 JAMES W. WILLIAMS A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 THOMAS O. WILLIAMS A.B., Yale Univ., 1954 EDMUND G. WILLIAMSON, Jr. B.A., Univ. of Minnesota 1954 ROBERT H. WEISS A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 EDGAR T. WELLS, Jr. B.A., Amherst Coll., 1952 DAVID T. WENDELL A.B., Harvard Univ., 1955 E. HOWARD WENZEL, jr. B.A., Brown Univ., 1953 187 ROGER H. WILLOUGHBY B.B.A., Univ. of Michigan, 1954. W. JOE WILSON B.A., Princeton Univ., 1952. JOHN D. WIMBERLY B.S., Southern Methodist Univ., 1955. JOHN P. WINANDY B.S., Purdue Univ., 1956. JOEL J. WINTON B.A., Princeton Univ., 1956. BOURDETTE R. WOOD Jr. B.A., Amherst Coll, 1954. QQWK 'YP' ' QF LOREN M. WOOD , B.S., Univ. of Arizona, 1952. G. EDWARD WOOTEN B.S., Northwestern Univ., 1952. JOSEPH M, WORKMAN B.A., Lehigh Univ., 1953, B.S. in Ind. Eng., ibid. 1954. GERALD E. WORTH B.S. in E.E., State Coll. of Washington, 1956. HOWARD J. WRIGHT B.S. in Mech. Eng., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1951. THORPE E. WRIGHT, Jr. B.S., Univ. of Illinois, 1953 PERCY L. WU A.B., Harvard Univ., 1955. JAMES M. YASINOW B.A., Ohio State Univ., 1953. SANTIAGO G. ZAMBRANO, Jr. Lic. en Derecho, Univ. of Nuevo Leon, 1956. CARL R. APTHORP B.A., Amherst Coll., 1954 ANTHONY G. ATHOS General Motors Inst. RAYMOND B. BACKSTROM A,B., Harvard Univ., 1954 ARTHUR B. BAER, JR. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 R. ELLIOT BENEDICK A.B., Columbia Univ., 19555 M.A., Yale Univ., Univ. of Oxford, 1956 FRED BURTON, JR. B.E.E., Univ. of Louisville, 1954 JAMES T. CALLIER, JR. B.A. in B.A., Vanderbilt Univ., 1956 JOHN C. CANEPA A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 DONALD C. CARLETON B.A., Brown Univ., 1956 WINSOR L. CHASE B.A., Brown Univ., 1953 DONALD A. CHRISTENSEN S.B. in Chem. Eng., M.I.T., 1952 ROBERT M. CLAWSON A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 STEPHEN A. CONVISER S.B. in Chem. Eng., M.I.T., 1956 WILLIAM K. COOPER B.A., Princeton Univ., 1952 DAVID W. COX B.A., Wesleyan Univ., 1956 W. DAVID CUDDEBACK B.A., Beloit Coll., 1956 DUNCAN CURRY, 3d B.S. in Chem. Eng., Stanford Univ., 1953 ROBERT A. DANA B.S. in Mech. Eng., Univ. of Rochester, 1953 DANIEL G. W. DEL RIO S.B. in Aero. Eng., M.I.T., 1955 P. JUAN DEL VALLE B.S., Yale Univ., 1953 THOMAS E. DEXVEY, JR. B.A., Princeton Univ., 1954 MAXWELL K. DICKINSON A.B., Yale Univ., 1954 ROBERT W. DORAN A.B., Yale Univ., 1955 J. ROBERT DRIGGS B.A., Brigham Young Univ., 1956 PHILIP J. ERARD A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 ROBERT B. FARNHAM A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952 JOSEPH L. FROMM B.A., Princeton Univ., 1953 JAMES J. CALVIN B.S. in B.A., Northwestern Univ., 1952 CHARLES E. GODFREY A.B., Bowdoin Coll., 1954 STEPHEN A. GREYSER A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956 H. IRVING GROUSBECK B.A., Amherst Coll., 1956 FOREST YV. GRUMNEY A.B., Yale Univ., 1952 PATRICK R. GUERRANIJ Ecole des Roches-Verneuil ALFRED G. ZAPPALA S.B. in Phys., M.I.T., 1954. 19563 Cert., ROBERT L. HAAS A.B., Yale Univ., 1955 JOHN J. HANRAHAN B. Mgt. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., 1954 RICHARD XV. HARDY B.S., Yale Univ., 1955, S.M., Harvard Univ., 1956 JOHN H. F. HASKELL, JR. B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1953 JOHN F. HERLIHY A.B., Boston Coll., 1953 CHESTER O. HOLLOMAN, MAJOR B.S., Univ. of Tennessee, 1939 DOUGLAS F. JOHNSTON B.S., Yale Univ., 1952 ABBOTT C. JONES B.A., The Principia, 1956 TSUNAMASA KIKUI LL.B., Tokyo Univ., 1952 KENNETH LAWSON B.Com., Univ. of Toronto, 1955 RICHARD I. LAZARUS B.S., Cornell Univ., 1956 TERENCE LILLY A.B., Harvard Univ., 1955 JOHN J. LYNCH B.S. in B.A., Boston Coll., 1953 DAVID G. MCCORNACK, JR. A.B., Bowdoin Coll., 1956 THOMAS J. MCGREEVY A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 NICHOLAS A. MARSHALL A.B., Yale Univ., 1954 WALTER MAYNARD, JR. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 PAUL D. PACHT B.Sc.Tech., Univ. of Manchester MICHAEL A. PARK A.B., Harvard Univ., 1952, S.M., ibid., 1953 DONALD D. PEIFER, LT. B.S., U.S. Military Academy WILLIAM P. PIERSKALLA A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956 ROBERT B. POLAK B. Chem. Eng., Cornell Univ., 1955 THOMAS L. RICHARDSON B.S. in Univ. of Illinois, 1956 DON L. ROGERS B.S., Brigham Young Univ., 1956 EDWARD A. ROSE, JR. A.B., Harvard 1'niv., 1954 PAUL B. ROSENBERG A.B., Tufts Univ., 1953 JUAN A. RUIZ DE ALDA Lic. Economics, Univ. of Madrid, 1954 HOWARD I. RUNDQUIST B.A., Gustavus Adolphus Coll., 1951 EDWARD W. SEXTON, JR. A.B., Harvard Univ., 1953 RUSSELL K. SHAFFER B.A., Brown Univ., 1954 FRANK A. SHRONTZ LL.B., Univ. of Idaho, 1954 LEWIS L. G. SMITH A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954 RICHARD H. SOLOMON A.B., Harvard Univ., 1956 FRANK L. STANLEY A.B., Yale Univ., 1953 'THOMAS C. STOUT B.E., Yale Univ., 1953 WALTER M. ULIN A.B., Harvard Univ., 1954, LL.B., Blackstone School of Lam 1956 JEROME E. VIELEHR B.E.E., M.I.T., 1956 ANTHONY WEST A.B., Harvard Univ., 19535 A.M., Univ. of Washington 1914 WILLIAM G. WHITNEY S.B. in Mech. Eng., Northwestern Univ., 1952 FORD WRIGHT, JR. B.A., Williams Coll., 1950 SANTIAGO G. ZAMBRANO Lic. en Derecho, Univ. of Nuevo Leon, 1956 189 S 'V 1 M 1 ps SPORTS SPRING 1956 VOLLEYBALL New F's Boh Savage spikes one against Old D in championship game. VOLLEYBALL provided lots ol' action in Carey Cage with over 50 teams parti- cipating. Greyhound League winner New A and runnerup Old A quickly moved into the semifinals with the co-champions of the Terrier League, Old D and New F. The co-champions ol the Terrier League Illet in the Hnals with New F emerging victorious. l955-56 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS NEW F FRONT ROW: Bob Savage, Bob Bak- er, lid Sparkman. SECOND R0 W: Tom Connelly, Brooks VValker, John Stew- art, Bill Barnett. INDIVIDUAL SPRING SPCRTS W .ik g A ur L . . .. an A ...H yqnrw I if 1' . . Q. i QWgfa1f-- H .. A III 1... . .s 5 I ' ..::I,2 ... . A ..., . I A. , 4 Qg.1grg3fs'A ,Q pg ' ' - ' ,IN . A - , -fi Q21 .gs 'WFQQQV - g . ,A A fm 7 -1 -Q1 if' - in - f ' 5 .. ' ...,,'ftzW -fi if ,Am M r -r . iff: .. . .A ,, 'Hg kg-55 . -W 'Jw' 231.3-H' FV' Q' V . I , ' wwf , . , ...V K , . Mi, 45,7 L kk k.,, . M. .2 I ya ,.,.g....f.-'al ,5 ' , 1 ,A it I Wai, Q V. ,Y Q , - -. , . fp 1-- wr vfi1fU,gi1!uz,'b K - .'-'asf ' 'f ' ' ., . .vwikgfw 5 , vs. L f --ft. 1 .. f I . . as ,. 5. ..:,,.Ps,1 - K wwf., K s- , ' - 3 4:1 . .Hams 1. W 'L .. . 5 w. ,f .. w 'f11:Qff1r:'f M5 so ,. A -- -W 1 .IIV A ,vit V ,.,. s. , 4' John Livcns returns in the Ping Pong finals. Golf Champion Ted Cooney. PING PONG-more than 250 men entered the 1956 Ping Pong Tournament. Yves Poissonnier of New G and John Livens of New B met in the finals with Poissonnier winning in straight sets. SQUASHffTony Griffiths and Bob Ballou survived from a field of 125 to meet in the 1956 Squash Tournament finals with Crifliths emerging the winner. SPRING TIiNNISffBrooks Wlalker and Olivier Brunet, both of New F met in the Spring Tennis final with Brunet winning in straight sets. GOLF-Eight members of New G qualified for the medal play final at Riverside Golf Club. Ted Coo- ney with a 76 and JP Boulot with an 81 were the low scorers. fit A big turnout on the B School tennis courts. ...l . I I 193 .M V rf... ...A SOFTBALL 1956 3, 'L J iifiags . E S . 'Cixi H 'ss A big crowd watches softball at the B School field. Pitcher Bob Savage won four straight regular season games and three playoff contests to lead Old A to the 1956 Softball Championship. New F with Ed Sparkman pitching and Terry Sparks doing the heavy hitting reached the finals but Savage stopped the challengers 1-0. Chip Sibbers waits in vain as Charley Anderson connects. ,swf wi k 'sm M- LV f .f 194 FALL SPORTS 1956-FOOTBALL Andy Redmond defends against New F pass. Defensive action by Old E. Ten sections placed teams in the football playoffs. New G2 upset Old Cl and Old A1 to reach the finals while New Al, undefeated in regular season play bested New G1 and Old G1 to become the other finalist. In a hard-hitting final New Al ground outa 25- i6 victory. Q .gals ' :Rf l 1 ? 5 gf? 6 S 195 HBS 1956 Football Champions, New A: FRONT ROW: Bing Crosby, Dick Edmunds, and Ray Good. SECOND ROW: Al SQCCIC, John Holsworth, Dick Somers, Bill Agnew, and Roger Olson. The Annual Toilet Bowl Game be- tween the HBS All-Stars and Dart- mouthls Tuck School was won by Tuck, 14--12. Tuck scored late in the game to nullify a great passing exhibition by Roger Olson. Bing Crosby laterals to Dick Edmunds in HBS-Tuck game. The HBS All-Stars: FRONT ROW, Sedgewick, Wright, Rusnak, Toohy, and Crosby, SECOND E I , ROW, Congleton, Stewart, Savage, Clark, Black, Tait, and Agnew, THIRD ROW, Lopez, Shef- field, Scott, Somers, Edmunds, Herndon, Olson, Heese, and Schacht. tl It MN? . - FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT Parker Hall of Old G and Ken Lawson of New G survived from a field of 120 to meet in the Fall Tennis finals. In a match played at the Longwood Covered Courts, Hall's big serve proved to be the deciding factor as he won in straight sets. 196 BASKETBALL . ' e 4 ll we 1. 1 Semi-final action between Old A and Old F, Thorpe Wright of New E scores against New A. New E clinched a playoff berth by beating Old F in the last game of the regular season and the same two teams met in the finals with New E winning 49--40. Old F reached the finals by upsetting Old A, last years champions, while New E, with a great showing by Tom Powers, busted New A in the semifinal round. HBS 1956-57 Basketball Champions, New E: FRONT ROW: Thorpe Wright, Del Corser, and Vince Hlavin. SECOND ROW: Tom Powers, Norm Berg, Bruce Scott, Thayer Browne, and Joe Wlorkman. 'it 197 Rebounding action in Championship Final between New E and Old F. , HANDBALL TOURNAMENT Jim Carbone won his third straight handball title by de- feating Bill Guth in this years final match. jim is shown at the left with his rather extensive trophy collection. 198 Assistant Dean Vernon Alden presents the Olson Trophy to John Ingraham, athletic representative of Section New G, as the Ath- letic Directors look on. Left to Right: John In- graham, Ken Fettig, Dean Alden, Jim Rip- ley. SUMMING UP The sports program set new participation records during the past year. Participation was the key- note of the program and the popularity of this policy was demonstrated this spring in a spectacular way when 74 teams were entered in the volleyball league. Organized leagues were conducted in ten sports, and facilities for most other sports were avail- able, hockey and soccer being the most popular in the informal play department. Many outstandinff D games were played in all sports as former intercollegiate stars shared their talents with anyone who wished to play. Inter-section competition for the Olson Trophy was especially keen, with New G Finally winning a close race to take the title for 1955-55. Athletic Directors Jim Ripley, left, and Ken Fettig, right, show off the Olson Trophy and some of the individual trophies. 199 ww ADVANCED PRCGRAMS ' as YH W W52 202 MIDDLE PAUL B. AKIN Assistant General Superin- tendent, Laclede Steel Com- pany, 1070 McPherson, Alton, Illinois. PETER F. ALBI Executive Assistant, Gillette Safety Razor, 217 Hillcrest Road, Needham 92, Massachu- setts. WILLIAM M. BEARD Vice President, Beard Explo- ration Companyg 1200 North Broadway, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. CAMERON D. BEERS, Jr. Engineering Section Head, Simplex Wire 85 Cable Com- pany, Box 75, 1 Walbach Street, New Castle, New Hamp- shire. ROBERT H. BENSING Acting Massachusetts Plant Manager, Bensing Brothers gl Deeneyg 606 West Wayne Avenue, Wayne, Pennsylvania. HAROLD B. BRUMMOND Administrative Assistant, Hus- ky Oil Companyg 502 Circle Drive, Cody, Wyoming. .,3. . 3 . 5 , .el t' ' z, ' THOMAS J. CAULFIELD Jr., MAJOR U.S. Air Force, 2238 Griffith Park Boulevard, Los Angeles 39, California. GAVIN C. CLARK Lithograph Sales Representa- tive, Rolph-Clark-Stone, Ltd., 29 Strathgowan Crescent, Tor- onto, Ontario, Canada. ROBERT O. CLARK Assistant Manager, Hilton Hotel Corporation g Hotel Waldorf Astoria, Park Avenue, New York, New York. WILLIAM M. COLE, Jr. Office of Engineering, Nation- al Security Agency, 12220 Hunters Lane, Rockville, Maryland. ROBERT P. CROWNER Manager, Plans and Engineer- ing, Radio Corporation of America, 3016 East 38th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, CALVIN W. CUTLER Management Trainee, Saco- Lowell Shops, 9 Everett Street, Cambridge. 1957 gvifvh -ay' ARTHUR P. EARLE Superintendent, Shawinigan Water 8L Power, 3145 Bour- Joly Street, Trois Rivieres P.Q., Canada. JOHN R. ENGLEHORN Assistant to Vice President, American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Company, P.O. Box 948, Stamford, Connecticut. JULIO C. GOMEZ Manager, Development De- partment, Atanor Compania Nacional para la Industria Quimica, S.A.M., Santa Fe 5207, Buenos Aires, Argentina. MANAGEMENT DONALD A. DALTON Defense Products Manager, Dalton Foundries, Inc., 927 East Main Street, Warsaw, Indiana. THEODORE E. DE VRIES Superintendent Manufactur- ing, Westinghouse Electric Corporation 5 3418 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. JOHN R. DUGGAN Statistician, Boston Edison Company, 82 Whitcomb Ave- nue, Jamica Plain 30, Massa- chusetts. RAY F. GOUGH Assistant Mine Superintend- ent, Kennecott Copper Cor- poration, 95 Cyprus Street, Copperton, Bingham Canyon, Utah. JAMES E. GRAHAM Assistant to Sales Manager, Cavalier Corporation, 11 South Main Street, LaFayette, Georgia. RICHARD E. GROSS Research and Development Chemist, Simplex Wire KL Ca- ble Company, 51 Woodland Drive, Framingham. nay JOSEPH A. HAIMES Marketing Administrator, Ra- dio Corporation of America, 134 Beverly Road, Bloomfield, New Jersey. GERALD HAMILL Assistant to Group Commer- cial Director, Aveling-Barford, Ltd., 49 Sussex Street, Clee- thorpes, Lincolnshire, England THEORDORE R. HARTLEY, Lt. Cdr. Assistant to President, Servo- mcchanisms, Inc., 413 Glascow Road, Alexandria, Virginia. 203 ROBERT C JACOBS District Manager Hardware Mutuals 415 Strongs Avenue, Stevens Point Wisconsin. JAMES S MARTIN Jr. Chairman Research Division, Republic Aviation Corpora- tion 20 Severn Place Hun- tington Long Island New RICHARD W MARTIN Project Engineer Camcar Screw and Manufacturing Company 3105 Buckingham JOHN E. HOGAN Sales Engineer, Mine Safety Appliances Company, 1333 Bennington Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CAMILLUS B. HUGGINS, Jr. Purchasing Agent, Westing- house Electric Company, Park Circle, Murfreesboro, Tennes- see. MILTON G. HULME, jr. Assistant to Director, Sales Planning, Mine Safety Appli- ances Company, 1607 Beech- wood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. MIDDLE MARK F. MICHTOM Divisional Sales Manager, I- deal Roy Corporation, 414 Sterling Road, Harrison, New York. ARTHUR MIDDLETON Organization and Methods Officer, Solartron, Electronic Group, Ltd., Merton House, Vine Road, East Molesey, Surrey, England. MARTYN L. MILLER Chairman, Personnel Division National Security Agency 12516 Rosebud Drive, Rock- ville, Maryland. .f .XMIM M PAUL E MURRAY Accountant Mead Papers Inc., 541 Lincoln Avenue Chillicothe Ohio CHRISJ NOLL jr Administrative Assistant Manager Computer Develop ment, International Business Machines Clover Hill Road Poughkeepsie New York RICHARD L ORDEMAN Head, Order Department Mead Papers Inc Old H111 Road, Westport Connecticut MANAGEMENT CHARLES D. PARKER Vice President, Asheville Fed- eral Savings Xt Loan Associa- tion, 10 Stuyvesant Road Biltmore Forest, North Caro- lina. 9 WILFRED R. PLUGGE Manager, Budgets Sr Finan- cial Analysis, American Airlines, Inc., Fillon Street, Westport, Connecticut. AUBREY L. RAYMOND Attorney, Republic Aviation Corporation, 152 Fernwood Terrace, Garden City, Long Island, New York. THOMAS F. SAFFOLD Section Engineering Manager, Westinghouse Electric Corpo- ration, 401 South Main Street Greenville, Pennsylvania. RICHARD H. SCHULZ Account Executive, Mead Pa- pers, Inc., 1934 Kiest Avenue, Northbrook, Illinois. JAYANT H. SHAH Business Manager, Mukand Iron 8: Steel Works, 542 Val- labhai Patel Road, Bombay 7, India. 19? Wg.. 1. -x. CHARLES R. RHINE Sales Supervisor, Westing- house Electric Corporation, 1824 Wendell Avenue, Lima, Ohio. PHILIP J. ROCK Superivising Engineer, Boston Edison Company, 25 Central Street, Byfield, Massachusetts. ERIK L. ROSENGREN Chief Clerk, First National City Bank, 288 North Day Street, Orange, New Jersey. AX x . ' f .J ,Q CHARLES M. SIMMONS Regional Operations, The Western Company, 1608 North D, Midland, Texas. HENRY R. SLACK, 4th Sales Representative, Mead Papers, Inc., 139 Wisteria Drive, Dayton 9, Ohio. CLARE P. STANFORD Advisory Engineer, Westing- house Electric Corporation, Route 2, Box l04A, Murray- ville, Pennsylvania. 205 MIDDLE JOHN L. SULLIVAN, jr. Division Head, Industrial and Commercial Sales, Boston Edi- son Company, 42 Cleveland Avenue, Brockton, Massachu- setts. DANDA TASRIP Division Head, Employee Re- lations Department, Standard- Vacuum Oil Company, Dja- lan Sungei Buah, Palembang, Indonesia. CHARLES C, TEVIS Supervisory Intelligence Re- search Analyst, National Se- curity Agency, 44 MacArthur Drive, Youngstown, Ohio. RENE E. THIRION, Jr. Major U.S. Air Force, 99-25 212th Street, Queens Village, New York. EDGARD F. TOMASOUW Bandung Area Representative, Standard-Vacuum Oil Com- pany, Tamansari 34, Bandung, Indonesia. OTTO F. UNSINN, Lt. U.S. Coast Guard, 52 Abbots- ford Avenue, Newark, New - Jersey. JAAP VAN MESDAG Liaison Man, C. van Houten SL Zoon, 537 Greenwich Street, New 41, wi? s.....,f THOMAS H. WARBURTON Director, Messrs. War burton, Ltd., 'gMarton BYRON C. WISWELL A c c o u n t Executive, Chambers 8a Wiswell, Inc., Flint Street, Mar- York, New York. Chorley Old Road, Bot- blehead, Massachusetts. tom O'Th Moor, Bol- ton, Lancs, England. MARTIN MALTENFORT Chairman, Progress Analysis Section, National Security Agency, 823 Arrington Drive, Silver Springs, Maryland. GEORGE W. PORTER Lt. Colonel U.S. Air Force, 515 West 31st Street, Kansas City, Missouri. 206 FERDINAND L. SVORE Lt. Colonel U.S. Air Force, Alexander North Dakota. Mid Management students participate in Ad Prac. class MIDDLE MANAGEMENT OFFICERS Left to Right: R. O. Clark, Sullivan, T. R. Hartlvy, G. Hamill. 207 , ,fu MIDDLE MANAGEMENT CLASS OF 1957 208 THE ADVANCED MANAGEMENT AND TRADE UNICN PROGRAMS 209 2 vania. ROBERT E. ANDERSON Relations Coordinator, Stand- ard-Vacuum Petroleum, 1000 Westchester Avenue, Harrison, New York. JOHN E. ANGST Vice President, American Car 81 Foundry Division, ACF In- dustries, Inc,, 80 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. ROBERT C. ANGSTER COLONEL Commanding Oflicer, U. S. Army, Tobynanna Signal De- pot, Tobynanna, Pennsylvania. 10 GEORGE F. ALBRIGHT Assistant to the President, Life Insurance Company of Vir- ginia, 914- Capitol Street, Richmond 9, Virginia. ROBERT D. ALEXANDER Vice President. Alcon Labora- tories, Inc., P.O. Box 1959 Fort XVorth. Texas. WILLIAM C, ALLEN Director, Manufacturing and Equipment Engineering. XN'est- inghouse Electric Corporation, ADVANCED eral Petroleum Corporation, 612 South Flower Street, Los An- geles 54, California. Q 3 Gateway Center. P.O. Box 2278, Pittsburgh 30. Pennsyl- JACK B. BAKER VVorks Manager, Kendall Company, 2127 Queens Road, East Charlotte, North Caro- BAXTER F. BALL General Sales Manager, Gen- ROBINSON F. BARKER General Manager, Planning, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com- pany, 1 Gateway Center, Pitts- burgh 22, Pennsylvania. RALPH C. BEAMON Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, Norfolk Newspa- pers, Inc. 150 West Bramble- ton Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. ERIC R. BEATTIE Business Manager, Australian Paper Manufacturers, Ltd., Box 1643, Melbourne, Victor- ia, Australia. ROSS W. BENNINGTON General Traffic Manager, U. S. Rubber Company, 1230 Avenue of the Americas, New York 20, New York. FALL MANAGEMENT HOWARD A. BENTHIN Assistant Comptroller, Sears, Roebuck 8L Company, 103 East Forest Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois. GASTON BERTRAND District Superintendent, Pro- vincial Bank of Canada, 221 St. James Street, West Mont- real, Quebec, Canada. GEORGE E. BEST Secretary and Treasurer, Par- ker Pen Company, 34 Black- hawk, Janesville, Wisconsin. RALPH BONAFEDE Production Manager, Repub- lic Aviation Corporation, 50 Mclbury Road, Babylon, New York. ALFRED R. BONE, JR. Regional Vice President, Amer- ican Airlines, Inc., 523 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles 14, California. CLAUDE R. BOUVARD Secretary General, Cie Electro- Mecanique, 12 rue Portalia, Paris, France. WILLIAM J. BEYNON Assistant Refinery Manager, Imperial Oil Limited, 269 Lon- don Road, Sarnia, Ontario, Canada. WILLIAM O. BLANDFORD COLONEL lExecutive Ollicer, G3 Section, Conarc, U.S. Army, 32 Ruck- an Road, Fort Monroe, Vir- inia. GEORGE H. BLUMENAUER Toronto District Manager, Otis Elevator Company, 2105 Bloomfield Road, Port Credit, Ontario, Canada 1956 J. BOYD BRITTON Operations Vice President, God- frey L. Cabot, Inc., 77 Frank- lin Street, Boston 10, Massa- chusetts. CHARLES SAVILLE BROWN Department Manager, Abbott Laboratories, 332 Burton Ave- nue, Waukegan, Illinois. FRED A. BROWN Assistant to Vice President, Transportation Service, United Air Lines, Inc., Stapleton Air- field, Denver 5, Colorado. 211 EDWARD T BUTLER Assistant Freight Traffic Man- ager Erie Railroad Company, 50 Church Street New York WILBURL CAMP Chief Clerk Presidents Oflice, Transfer Agent Assistant Sec- retary Atchison Topeka 81 Santa Fe Railroad Company, 80 East ackson Boulevard, JOSEPHL CARNEY Director f Industrlal Re- lations US Metals Refining Company 22 Ward Avenue, ADVANCED HAROLD E. BROWN Operations Manager, Gulf States Utilities Company, P.O. Box 2951, Beaumont, Texas. IRWIN G. BROWN Vice President, General Sales Manager, Wayne Works Inc., 417 College Avenue, Rich- mond, Indiana. RICHARD C. BURTON Sales Manager, Star Corru- gated Box Company, Inc., 235 North Woods Road, Manhas- set, Long Island, New York. ARTHUR J. E. CHILD Vice President and Treasurer, Canada Packers Limited, 2200 St. Clair Avenue, West To- ronto, Canada. WILLIAM M. COLLINS Contract Specialist, U.S. Na- vy, Bureau of Aero, 8613 llth Avenue, Silver Spring, Mary- land. WILLIAM M. COMBS Gulf Division Manager of Sales, Walworth Company, Houston, Texas. DONALD CRARY Manager of Exploration hio Petroleum Company 1300 Skirvin Tower Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JOHN M CRIMMINS Assistant Chief Counsel Kop pers Company nc 1550 Koppers Bulldlrlg Plttsburgh 19, Pennsylvama JAMES G CUNNINGHAM Assistant Secretary and Assist ant Treasurer Delaware Lack awanna 84 Western Railway Company Rockaway Valley Road, RD N0 2 Boonton New Jersey MANAGEMENT WILLIAM R. DAVIS Sales Manager, Cameron Iron Works, Inc., 6243 Ella Lee Lane, Houston 19, Texas. MURRELL J. DE FRANCE Manager, Chemical Materials 8L Products Development, Good- year Tire and Rubber Com- pany, 747 Greenwood Avenue, Akron 20, Ohio. FERNANDO DEL CASTILLO Chief Engineer, Production Department, Instituto Nacion- al de Industria, Plaza de Sala- manca 8, Madrid, Spain. JOHN R. DONNELL Vice President. Supply K Transportation, Ohio Oil Com- pany, 539 South Main Street. Findlay, Ohio. JOHN C. DORRILL Assistant General Manager, Western Division. Kraft Foods Company, 2660 Newhall Street, San Francisco, California. RHEDERICK E. DOYLE, JR. Vice President K General Manager, Kentucky Power Company. 2701 Seminole Ave- nue. Ashland, Kentucky. JOHN S. DEVLIN General Manager, S.E. Dis- trict, Continental Can Com- pany, Inc., 1310 Richards Building, New Orleans, Lou- isiana. ROBERT W. DOE Superintendent, Pulp Mills, West Virginia Pulp and Pa- per Company, Pruyn Hill, Me- chanicville, New York. FRED B. DOHERTY General Manager, Southeast Cellulose Manufacturing. Ra- yonier. Inc., 225 Harrington. Jessup. Georgia. 1956 JOHN F. DUFFY Assistant Treasurer. Charles Pfizer K Company. Ine.. 20 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York. HARLEY F. EAKER Assistant Treasurer. Tennessee Gas Transmission Company. P. O. Box 25ll. Houston l. Texas. V-'ILLIAM E. FAIRBANKS General Counsel and Assistant Secretary. Thomas Lipton. Inc.. l5O0 Hudson Street. Ho- boken. New Jersey. 213 GEORGE E FLACCUS, JR. Vice President Industrial Re- litions ones 8a Ltuqhlin Steel Corporition '5 Gfttcwiy Cen- tcr Pittsburgh 30 Pennsylvan- CHESTER L ISRAKER Works Manager Schield Ban- tam Company 207 Crest- wood Ax enue VV 'tw erly Iowa. GORDON L FULLERTON Manufacturing, Minager, Syl- xania Electric Products, Inc., 1263 East Main Street, Otta- ADVANCED CLAIR V. FELKER Assistant Treasurer. Standard Oil Company Qlndianaj, 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chi- cago 80, Illinois. ROBERT O. FICKES General Manager, General Elec- tric Company, 1285 Boston Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecti- cut. JEAN FILIPPI Operations Manager, Esso Standard S.A.F., 82 Champs Elysees, Paris, France. ROY N. GILES Assistant Manager, Mandan Refinery, Standard Oil Compa- ny Undianaj Mandan, North Dakota. JAMES M. GILL Special Assistant to Vice Pres- idcnt, Manufacturing, Ethyl Corporation, P. O. Box 341, Baton Rouge 1, Louisiana. MAX O. GLOOR Manager. Nestle Company, Holzhausenstrassc 11, -Frank- furtfMain, Germany. 211121. Ea?-QB - IIARRX T GRAHAM Vice lrcsidcnt Silt-s Ceneral Refractories Comp my 1520 Locust Street Philadelphia 2 Pennsylxama LARRENCE E GRAHAM Sales M inaqer Intl rnational Papa-r Company 1 J Circle Road, Sc irsdale IM w York ROBERT A C RANEY Assistant Generil Supcrinten dent. Industriil Rtlitions In land Stccl Company 3910 Wit ling Strcct East Chicago Indi MANAGEMENT HARRY HALBERSTADT COLONEL Guided Missile Staff Ofhcer, U. S. Air Force, 6000 Brandon Avenue, Springfield, Virginia. JOHN L. HAMMER, JR. Director of Marketing, Mon- santo Chemical Company, 800 North 12th Boulevard, St. Lou- is l, Missouri. JOHN T. HARGRAVE Branch Manager, Printing Ink Division, Interchemical Corpor- ation, Palisades, Rockland County, New York. WADE B. HOUK General Superintendent, Amer- ican Steel 8L Wire Division, U. S. Steel Corporation, 119 Salisbury Street, Holden, Mas- sachusetts. JOHN D. B. HOWARD Personnel Director, Bathurst Power gl Paper Company, Ltd., 760 Sun Life Building, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. BILL N. HOWERY Assistant General Manager, Chicago Great Western Rail- road, Oelwein, Iowa. JOSEPH D. HARNETT General Manager, Transporta- tion Department, Standard Oil Company COhioj 4514 Nadine Court, St. Louis 21, Missouri. LISLE D. HODELL General Manager, General Pur- pose Motor Department, Gener- al Electric Corporation, 2000 Taylor Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. WILBERT F. HOEPPNER Vice President, Farnsworth Electronics Company, 3700 East Pontiac Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 1956 MOORE P. HUFFMAN Partner, Morgan Stanley SL Company, 2 Wall Street, New York 5, New York. BOB T. H. HULSEY Assistant Vice President, Chase Manhattan Bank, 20 Pine Street, New York 15, New York. WALTER A. HUNTSBERRY COLONEL U. S. Army, Commander. Sharpe General Depot, Lath- rop, California. 215 LLOYD W JOHNSON Division Office Manager, Stanolmd O11 ind Gas Comp my Box -10 Casper, TOM L JONES Vice President Arkell K Smiths, 500 Fifth Avenue New York, HUBERT s JUDY, JR. Deputy Commander U. S. Air Force Holloman Air Develop- ment Center New Mexico. ADVANCED CHARLES E. IDE Direetor of Paint Sales, WFP Fuller XL Company, 301 Mis- sion Street, San Ifraneiseo, California. RUDOLPH INGRISCH Vice President and Controller, Binney K Smith. Inc., 380 Madison Avenue, New York 17, New York. ALVA A. JOHNSON Engineering Manager, West- inghouse Eleetrie Corporation, 1720 Williamsburg Place, Pitts- burgh 35, Pennsylvania. CHARLES E. JUNG COLONEL Deputy Commander. U. S. Air Foree, Air Materiel Area, Tin- ker AFB, Oklahoma City, Ok- lahoma. XVENDELL F. KASCAL Assistant Vice President, Equipment, New York Central System, 466 Lexington Ave- nue, New York 17, New York, ARNOLD KAUFMAN Staff of President, RKO Telc- radio Pictures, Inc., 108 Cen- tennial Avcnue, Baldwin, New York. ho. GERARD W KELLY Assistant Cencral Manager Southern Pacific Lines in Tex as and Louisiana 913 Prank lin Avenue Houston 1 Texas WILLIAM G KILBOURNE Vive President Ceneral Mina ger, J R Simplot Company P. O. Box 912 Pocatello Idt JOHN E KIRCHER Manager Petrot hemieal De partment Continental O1 Company P O Box 2197 Houston 1 Texas MANAGEMENT RICHARD E. KNUDSON Assistant Ceneral Traffic' Man- anagcr, Owens - Illinois Glass Company, 2731 Merrimae Boulevard, Toledo 6, Ohio. ARNOLD A. KRUSE Plantation Engineering Depart- ment Head, Hawaiian Com- mcreial 8: Sugar Company, Ltd., Puunene, Maui, Hawaii. WALTER P. LAWRENCE Assistant Direetor Research. Pulp 84 By-Products, Cham- pion Paper and Fibre Com- pany, 601 North Bw Street Hamilton. Ohio. s WILLIAM C. LEVY Assistant General Auditor, Western Pacific Railroad Com- pany, P. O. Box 285, Ross, California. WILLIAM S. LITTLE Western Regional Sales Mana- ger, Beeton, Dickinson and Company, 337 Windsor Ter- raee, Ridgewood, New Jersey. FRANCIS LOBDELL Viee President 84 Treasurer, John YViley 81 Sons, Inc., 4-40 Fourth Avenue, New York 16, New York. HAZEN J. LEAVER Works Manager, Trcadwell Engineering Company, 1508 Bushkill Street, Easton, Penn- Sylvania. MORRIS A. LEISHMAN Works Manager, Steel Com- pany of Canada, Ltd., R.R No. 1, Indian Point, Alder- shot. Ontario, Canada. ROY L. LEVENTRY, JR. Division Superintendent. Fair- less Yforks. U. S. Steel Corp- oration, 101 Arborlea Avenue, Morrisville. Pennsylvania, 1956 HAROLD V. LOCKER Department Superintendent, Proeess Department, Lago Oil gl Transport Company. Ltd., P. O. Box 567, Aruba, N.W.I. ROBERT C. MaeFARLAND Comptroller, Tasty Baking Company. 2801 Hunting Park Avenue. Philadelphia 29, Pennsylvania. SIMON K. MAKEMSON Vice President R General Sales Manager, john Wood Company, 695 Wlendover Boulevard, Muskegon, Miehi- gan. 217 ADVANCED MARK A. MA'I l'lIEYN'S Assistant Yin' Prsidvnt. Car- nation Company. 50-15 YN'il- sliirt' Boulvxard. Los Angclvs 36. California. RONALD E. MAY Assistant Coniptrollvr, Esso Standard Oil. SA.. P. O. Box 44087. Ilavana. Culia. ELXYIN MCCARTIIY Managing Director. Wflfld Brands Pty. Ltd.. 7 Bart-c-na .'AX'l'IlllC. NVahr0onga. N'S'lV', Australia, LESLIE C. MCCLASKEY Assistant Coinplrollvr. .Arabian .'AIIlf'l'lt'2lIl Oil Company. 505 Park Avcnuv. New York 22. Nm-w York. VVILLIAM A. MCCUNE. JR. Gvnvral Sal:-s Managvr, Nor- ton Coinpany of Canada. Ltd.. P. O. Box 107. Station B, Ilain- ilton, Ontario. Canada . OSCAR C. MEYER Dvputy Cliairinan of Connnis- sionvrs. Yiulorian Railways. Spvnvcr Stri-vt. Mvlliournc C l. Vittoria. Aust ralia. IVAN MONK, CAPTAIN Ht-ad. Aircraft Carricrs and Seaplane Tenders Brz1nc'h, U. S. Navy, Burcau of Ships, Code 522, Navy Dt-partnicnt, Wfash- ington 25. D.C. NYILLIAM ll. MORRIS Prvsidvnt. Sinclair Pipe Lint' Company. 200 East VVaInut Strw-t. Iiiclm-pt'mlCn4'c', Kansas. LESLIE C. MLSURAYE Dvpnty Nfarinr' Ikianagr-r. Esso Pvtrolvuni Company, Ltd.. St. IXIaru.iri't's. lligli Park Ax't'nut'. Last llorslcy. Surrvv. England, GO'l l'l RIED ll. NAGEL Dirvrtor. Langnvsl -Eiskrvin fi.IIl.lJ,ll.. Rvhinkoppt-l ll llaniliurg - Wcllingsliuttcl. Cor inariy. RICHARD E. NACLE Assistant Chiu-f Enuinvr'r. 'l's-x- as Company. 17 Springdalv Road. Nvw Rorlivllv. Nvw York. JARBAS O, NASCIIVIENIO Managm-r. Spf-cial Stvvls K llc-at 'Irvating Division. Bra- zaco, S. A., Caixa Postal 80-17, Sao Paulo. Brazil. FALL i l -ll MANAGEMENT JAMES W. NEWMAN Seeretary and Assistant Treas- urer, Lehn 81 l ink Products Corporation. -H5 Park Avenue. New York 22. New Y0I'k' HARRY H. NORTI IRU P .Assistant District Manager Republic Steel Corporation 1175 South Park Avenue, Buf- falo 5. New York. LEO W. OLLILA Metallurgieal Manager, Wy- man - Gordon Company, 105 Madison Street, Worcester 1, Massachusetts. ROBERT PETERSEN General Manager, Hotel Cleveland, Public Square, Cleveland. Ohio. JOIIN B. PETERSON Assistant Viee President, Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, 1010 Pine Street, St. Louis 1, Missouri. JOIIN M. PETTY Assistant General Manager, Climax Molylxlenum Com- pany. Climax. Colorado. CHARLES OVERBECK Product Manager, Maxwell House Division, General Foods Corporation, 1 125 Hudson Street, Hoboken, New Jersey. WILLIAM H, PAINTER Manager, Operations Control, Radio Corporation of America, 415 South 5th Street, Harri- son. New Jersey. INIARCUS A. PEEL, JR. CAPTAIN Oflieer in Charge. Area Audit Olhee. U. S. Navy, 622 Palo- mar Avenue. La Jolla, Cali- fornia, 1956 XVILLIAM C, PIEPER lreasurer. M. A. llanna Com- pany. 2,1215 Bruee Road. Bay Village. Ohio. ANDREW I,, PONTILS General Manager. Shakeproof Division. Illinois Tool YN'orks. Cumnoek Road. Inverness, Palatine. Illinois. YYILLIAINI ll. QLIXY Sales Manager. East Pennsyl- vania Marketing Region. At- lantic' Retining Company. 1328 Girard Avenue, YN'yomis- sing, Pennsylvania. ADVANCED HENRY W.RAHN Assistant Technical Director, Columbia - Southern Chemical Corporation, 1 Gateway Cen- ter, Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylva- nia. JOHN N. RAINES District Manager, International Business Machines Corporation, 427 South Salina Street, Syra- cuse, New York. JAMES W. RAWLEY Mid - Continent Divisional Manager, Seaboard Oil Com- pany, Continental Building, Dallas 1, Texas. CHARLES ROBRECHT Head, Petroleum Economy De- partment, Standard Oil Com- pany QN.J.j, 60 Crescent Place, Short Hills, New Jersey. EDWARD C. ROSE, JR. Assistant Vice President, In- vestment Department, New York Life Insurance Company, 51 Madison Avenue, New York 10, New York. HOWARD H, ROSENHEIM Sales Manager, International Register Company, 2620 West Washington Boulevard, Chi- cago 12, Illinois. ROBERT V. REYNER Manager, Diesel Sales Engi- neering Department, C.A.V. Limited, 6 Castelnau Man- sions, Barnes S.W. 13, England. THOMAS A. RICH Assistant General Manager, Cooperative P 8: C Family Foods, Inc., 2100 Park Street, Syracuse, New York. ROBERT E, ROBINSON Assistant Director, Purchasing, Beech - Nut Division, Beech - Nut Life Savers, Inc., R.D. ffl, Canajoharie, New York. 220 HENRY A.ROWE CAPTAIN Sr. Naval Officer Staff OASD QRSLDJ, U.S. Navy, Office of Assistant Secretary of De- fense, Research and Develop- ment, Washington 25, D. C. EDWVARD R. SAUNDERS Senior Executive Officer, U.S. Government, 3701 Dupont Avenue, Kensington, Mary- land. BURTON W. SCHROEDER Assistant to President, Archer- Daniels - Midland Company, P.O. Box 839, Minneapolis 2, Minnesota. FALL MANAGEMENT CHARLES F. SCOTT Assistant Treasurer, Standard- Vacuurn Oil Company, 26 Broadway, New York 4, New York. RICHARD V. SCOTT Manager, Chicago General Sales Division, Bemis Brothers Bag Company, 120 South La- Salle Street, Chicago 3, Illi- nois. GORDON L. SIIEEIIAN Central Regional Sales Mana- ger, Inland Steel Container Company, 6532 South Menard Avenue, Chicago 38, Illinois. BRENT M. SMITII Principal, Arthur Young Sc Company, 1217 National Bank Building, Detroit 26, Michi- gan. JOHN J. STAIIL Assistant to Executive Vice President, A. O. Smith Corp- oration, Milwaukee 1, YViscon- sin. T. CORWIN STEELE Secretary-Comptroller, Royal- Liverpool Insurance Group. 150 William Street, New York 38, New York. GEORGE H. SHEETS Assistant Manager, Chillicothe Division, Mead Corporation, 325 Fairway Avenue, Chilli- eothe, Ohio JOHN M. SIM Director of Sales, Thomas Hedley SL Company, Ltd., New- castle on Tyne 3, England. RUSSELL W. SIMON Plant Manager, Union Car- bide International Company, P. O, Box 677, Manila, Philip- pines. 1956 PAUL M. STEINBRINK Assistant Treasurer, Swift St Company, 9919 South Hamil- ton Avenue, Chicago 43, Illi- nois. ROBERT A. STRINGER Assistant Controller, General Foods Corporation. 16 Mari- anne Road, Darien, Connecti- cut. FREDERICK SUNDERMANN Vice President, National Bank of NVestchcster, 31 Mamaro- neek Avenue, White Plains, New York. 221 ADVANCED ALEXANDER D. SURLES, JR. COLONEL Deputy Secretary. General Staff, U. S. Army, Department of the Army, Room 3E-673, The Pentagon, Washington 25, D.C. TRAVIS S. THOMAS Deputy Assistant for Field Ser- vice, U. S. Air Force, Hq. OCAMA. Attn: OCM-1, Tin- ker Air Force Base, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. ROBERT L. THORNTON COLONEL Logistics Projeets Ofhcer, US Air Force, 493 Owen Street. Alexandria. Virginia. MILFORD F. VANIK Chief of Technical Staff, En- gineering. Department, Boeing Airplane Company, 11 Sequo- ia Drive, 1Niehita 8, Kansas. BERTRAM A. INARREN Assistant General Manager Esso Standard Oil Company 15 Wiest 51st Street, New York 19, New York. WVILLIAM P. WEBER Assistant Treasurer 81 Chief .Accountant Officer, Seatrain Lines. Inv., 711 Third Avenue, New York, New York. RANDOLPH K. TRACY Gulf Coast Division, Superin- tendent Produrtion, Humble Oil and Refining Company, P. O. Box 2180, Housto' 1, Texas. BENJAMIN O. TURNAGE, JR. COLONEL Coniliat Development Head- quarters, CONARC, U. 5- Army. 134 Ingalls Road, Fort Monroe, Virginia. J. CARRY VALK Special Assistant to Publisher, Time, Inc., 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, New York. ALAN M. WELTY .Assistant Vice President, First National City Bank of New York, 250 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York. JAMES R. WILLIAMS COLONEL Deputy Chief of Staff, Plans and Programming, U. S. Air Force Headquarters Continen- tal Air Command, Mitchell Air Force Base, New York. INALTER F. WILMAS Executive Viee President, U.S. Industries. Inc, 19 Griggs Lane, Chappaqua, New York. FALL MANAGEMENT ERNEST CI. ZELLMAN Ealstvrn Ilivisicm CIUIIIIJIIAOIIVI, Kraft Foods Clmnpzlrly, 4 Al- dcn Lam: IIUIIIIIIQIOD. Long Island, Nrw York. l I 1956 ADVANCED MANAGEMENT ADMINISTRATION Asst. Drum Gormhlcy, Asst. Dean Bishop, and MISS wvilson 223 TRADE HENRY S. BROWN Representative and Legislative Agent, Texas State Federation of Labor, 214 V.F.W. Build- ing, Austin, Texas. PRAYOON CHUNSWASDEE Assistant General Secretary of the Thai, National Trade Union Congress, 37 Saladang Road, Silom, Bangkok, Thai- land. RAYMOND W. CLARK General .Chairman, Rutland Railway Corporation, Brother- hood of Railway 8: Steamship Clerks, 17 Church Street, Rut- land, Vermont. LOUIS C. GREIL, JR. Executive Secretary of Balti- more Industrial Union Coun- cil, United Steelworkers of America, 1719 North Patterson Park Avenue, Baltimore 13, Maryland. BRADFORD A. HAMILTON International Representative, Boot 8: Shoe Workers' Union, 32 Burke Street, South Boston 27, Massachusetts. REVEREND JOSEPH L. CREHAN, S.S.C The Columban Fathers, St. Columbans, Nebraska. MICHELE CROSIO Secretary C.I.S.L., Unions of Alessandria 8: Regional, Via Isonzo - 2!A, Alessandria, Italy. JACK F. ECCLES District Organizer, National Union of General and Muni- cipal Workers, 308 Withington Road, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester 21, England. 224 JOHN P. HEPPLEWHITE Executive Councilman, United Society of Boilermakers, Ship- builders, and Structural Work- ers, 50 Redcar Road, Heaton, Newcastle upon Tyn 6, Eng- land. ORVAL D. HINMAN Vice President, Order of Rail- way Conductors 8: Brakemen, 1008 Live Oak Street, P. O. Box ll75, New Smyrna Beach, Florida. ANTHONY KAVOLIUS Internation Representative, International Brotherhood of Paper Makers, 59 Runyon Avenue, Stelton, New Jersey. FALL 3' ' aw- as-nr' V if I BEREND TER BORCH Secretary of the Executive Board, Trade Union of Indus- try Workers, Leeuw van Vlaan- derenstrasse 1, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. ANTHONY P. TUKE Assistant General Secretary and Organizer. Irish Engineering. Industrial 8L Electrical Trade Union. 4 Westiield Road, Duh- lin Ireland, EDWARD WALL Business Agent fc Secretary- Trc isurer, Westfield Bartenders Lnion. Bicycle VVorkers' Fed- eral Labor Union, '21 Miller Strcet. Chicopee, Massachusetts. 1956 UNION ROBERT W. MCCARTY Division Chairman gl Chair- man of Appeals. Committee of System Board of Adjustment. Brotherhood of Railway 8: Steamship Clerks. 505 East In- wood Street. Wichita Falls. Texas. ASHBY C. MCGRAW Grand Lodge Representative. International Association of Machinists, 7733 Jellico Ave- nue, Northridge, California. GEORGE H. O'BEA. jr. Representative, International Brotherhood of Paper Makers. 2-10-1 Fairfield Avenue, Kala- mazoo. Michigan. THOMAS RUSH Vice President, Massachusetts State Federation of Labor. 1600 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. JAMES T. RYAL Representative and Regional Director, Boot 81 Shoe Work- ers' Union, 111 Freemont Street, Dyer, Tennessee. land. N KARLHEINZ THOM Editor, Journalists Lnion DGB. 119 Farberstrasse Dussel dorf. Germany NISIT XETSIRIYXN AlN Information Oiiicer l'ree W Ork men's Associition of Thailand 98 Behand the Bangsue Rail way Station Bangkok Thai SALX V1 ORF ZXPP XLA Chief. Proxince Orginwation Service. UII 13 X11 Af' 1 1 Cantoni loxli Itilv ADVANCED JOHN J. ALBERS Captain Ofheer in eharge of Construc- tion. Texas Towers. U.S. Navy, 37 Essex Street. Medford. Massachusetts. JOHN C. ALEXANDER Assistant General Manager. Dominion Rubber Company, Ltd.. P.O. Box l3O. Place d'Armes. Montreal. Quebec. Canada. RAYMOND A. ALL Assistant to Vice President Sc General Manager. Textile Divi- sion U.S. Rubber Company. 17-L Madison Place. Ridgewood, New Jersey. VICTOR L. ARENTH Assistant Freight TraHie Mana- ger. Southern Paeihe Company. 610 South Main Street. Los Angeles l-1. California. RICHARD YY, BAKER. Jr. Assistant Yiee President. New York Life Insuranee Company, 51 Madison Avenue. New York l0, New York. FREDERICK XY, BARDIQSCII Deputy Comptroller. Chase Manhattan Bank. 18 Pine Street. New York. New York. EDN ARD L. ALLEN Senior Executive Ofheer. ILS. Government, 5800 Virginia Avenue. Falls Chureli lf. Vir- ginia. GEORGE NI, AMBROSE General fxfanaaer. Biicl-Central Distriet. Continental Can Com- pany. 3253 Sprurewoocl Lane. Hvilinette. Illinois. JANIES D. ANDERSON Divisional Nfanauer. Production. Ohio Oil Company. 650 Cherry Street. Terre llaute. Indiana, 'ws YYILLIAM II. BARLOYN' Manager. Researeh Department. Ohio Oil Company. 539 South Bfain Street. lfindlay. Ohio. EDIYARD BARRACLOLIGII Teehnieal Direetor. Nfonsanto Chemieals CAustralial Ltd.. Somerxille Road. W'est Foot- seray. ltlelhourne. Australia, N. BEASLEY. Jr. Assistant Manager. Employee Relations Department. llumhle Oil K Refining Company. P.O, Box 2180. Houston. Texas. SPRING MANAGEMENT JOHN BENSON Director of Insurance, Tennes- see Gas Transmission Company, 3915 Colquitt. Houston 6. Texas. ROBERT E. BETTS Manager. Manufacturing Serv- ices. Sylvania Electric Products Company, Ipswich Road, Tops- Held. Massachusetts. HOWARD M. BILDEN Sales Promotion Manager. CIBA Pharmaceutical Products. Inc.. 556 Morris Avenue. Sum- mit. New Jersey. PRESTON BROXVN. Colonel Air Force Plant Representative. G.E. Company. U.S Air Force. 1107 Madeleine Circle. Cincin- nati 31. Ohio. ELMER C. BURCH Field Department Head, Ha- waiian Commercial ck Sugar Company, P.O. Box 284. Paia. Maui. Hawaii. JOHN F. BURDITT Treasurer. ACF Industries. Inc.. 30 Church Street. New York 8. New York. ,JS CHARLES BILLIN GSLEA Colonel Chief. Strategic Studies Sec- tion. SHAPE, U.S. Army. Paris, France. JOHN A. BRANDENBURG Vice President. Sales. American Manganese Steel Division, American Brake Shoe Com- pany. 155 North lN'acker Drive. Chicago 6. Illinois. LOUIS L. BRENNESHOLTZ Director of Purchases, Yardley of London. Inc.. 56 Maple Street. Maplewood. New Jer- sey. 1957 CHARLES H, BURNETT. Jr. General Manager, Kahului Railroad Company. Maui. Hawaii. CLIFFORD T. BUTLER Director of Operations. Her- cules Powder Company, 120 Alapoeas Drive. W'ilInington, Delaware. R, GORDON CALLAN Secretary. Royal-Globe Insur- ance Group. 112 W'ebb Avenue, River Edge. New Jersey. 271 ADVANCED KENNETH L. CAMP, Colonel Director. Manpower and Or- ganization, If,S. Air Force, Ent Air Force Base, Box 45, Colo- rado Springs, Colorado. CHADWVICK H. CARPENTER Secretary of Executive Coin- mittee, Standard Oil Company 49 Salisbury Road, Darien, Connecticut. JOHN P. CARTER General Sales Manager, Eastern Division, Kraft Foods Com- pany, 201 North Central Ave- nue, Ramsey, New Jersey. GEORGE B. CURRIE Assistant General Manager. Canadian Bank of Commerce, 25 King Street, West Toronto, Canada. LEWIS A. CURTIS Vice President. Sales. Package Machinery Company, East Longmeadow, Massachusetts. J. MICHAEL CURTO Assistant Manager of Sales, Pittsburgh District. U.S. Steel Corporation, 525 W'illiam Penn Place, Pittsburgh 30, Pennsyl- vania. -'ei Us ALEXANDER B. CLARKE Manager. Sales Technical Divi- sion. Standard Oil Company QOhioj, Midland Building, Cleveland, Ohio. JAMES B. COLTIIARP Operations Manziger. Gulf States Utilities Company. P.O. Box 2951. Beaumont. Texas. JAMES R. COX, Jr. District Manager, International Business Machines Corporation, 30 Jackson Road, Wellesley' Hills. Massachusetts. 22S via HARVEY F. DANGBERG .Assistant Production Depart- ment Manager, Hancock Oil Company. P.O. Box QIO. Long Beach 1. California. GLENN B. DAVIS, Jr. Regional Direction. Latin America. ILS. Steel Export Company. 43 Carolin Road. Upper Montclair. New Jersey. JAMES P. DAVIS Manager. Record Operations Department, Radio Corporation of America, 124 Kendall Boulevard, Oaklyn, New Jersey. SPRING MANAGEMENT JOHN D. DAVIS Industrial Relations Officer, U.S. Navy, Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi. Texas. LLOYD G. DELANEY Account Executive, Kudner Agency, Inc., 6 Fox Lane, Rainbow Lakes. Denville. New Jersey, INILLIAM D. DILLWORTH Manager of Traffic. United Air Lines. Inc.. 5959 South Cicero Avenue, Chicago 38. Illinois. ARTHUR G. EVANS-LOMBE Vice President 8: General Sales Manager. Parkersburg - Aetna Corporation, 3724 Somerset Lane, Fort YVorth, Texas. FRANK L. FARWELL Treasurer, Liberty Mutual In- surance Company, 175 Berke- ley Street, Boston. Massachu- SCIXS. LOUIS FAULB General Manager, Cleveland Division, Toledo Scale Com- pany, 3200 Morley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. ar fwftw CHARLES B. DOWNER Colonel Shief, Air Defense Group, Di- rectorate of Research SL De- velopment. L'.S, Air Force, 804 Timber Branch Parkway, Alex- andria. Virginia. , JOHN G. ERIKSEN Colonel Deputy Commander. ATIC and 125th USAF FAG. U.S. Air force, 717 Second Street, Nright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. JAMES W. EVANS Director of Research, Ameri- :an Maize-Products Company, 3724 Parkway Drive, Highland, Indiana. 1957 lr, JOHN FEE, Captain Repair and Shipbuilding Super- intendent. U.S. Navy, Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Code 330, Portsmouth, Virginia. CLIFTON C, GARVIN, Jr. Operations Superintendent. Esso Standard Oil Company, P,O. Box 551, Baton Rouge, Lou- isiana. JOSEPH R. A. GLENN Managing Director, Imperial Chemicals Industries of Aus- tralia 8: New Zealand, Ltd.. 380 Collins Street. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. 229 ADVANCED DAWSON C. GLOVER Manager, Merchandising Serv- ice. Marketing Division. Deere 8: Company. 3015 Tudor Court, Moline, Illinois. GEORGE NV. GOAD Mzlnager, Crude Oil Depart- ment, Southern and Central Divisions, Tidewater Oil Com- pany, P.O. Box 1-104, Houston 1, Texas. JOHN W. GOOD Vice President. Deere SL Com- pany, 2411 38th Street, Rock Island. Illinois. nfl CORNELIUS J. GRIFFIN Director, Esso Standard Oil S.A,, Apartado 1303, Havana Cuba. DONALD W. GUNTHER Manager, Materials Engineer- ing Department, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, 3749 Evergreen Drive, Monroeville, Pennsylvania. RICHARD M. HANSEN Vice President, Manufacturing, Halliburton Oil Well Cement- ing Company, P.O. Box 1431, Ducan, Oklahoma. 'Z s THOMAS W. GORMAN Assistant Comptroller, Budget, U.S.A.F. Headquarters, Air Material Command, 32 Mur- ray Hill Drive, Dayton 3, Ohio. JOHN H. GRADY Division General Manager, Fi- breboard Paper Products Cor- poration, 1789 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cali- fornia. WILLIAM L. GREY Personnel Administrator, Ana- conda VVire and Cable Com- pany, 25 Cross Hill Road. Hartsdale, New York. 230 .J-V! ik!! ERIC W. HARDIMAN Regional Manager, North, Esso Petroleum Company, Ltd., 36 Queen Anne's Gate, London, S.W'. 1, England. WAYNE D. HARRISS Assistant General Manager, Alton and Southern Railroad, 3105 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, Illinois. JOHN F. HARRON Refinery Manager, Sun Oil Company, 2637 Barrington Drive. Toledo 6. Ohio. SPRING MANAGEMENT OLIVER C. HARVEY Colonel Chief, Installations Division. US. Army. Office of The Quar- termaster General. Ylfashington 25. D.C. JOHN F, HAVARD Vice President. Operations. Fi- breboard Paper Products Cor- poration. 475 Brannan Street. San Franeiseo. California. HENRY W. HOPWOOD Assistant Director. Public Re- lations. Republic Steel Corpora- tion. Republic Building. Cleve- land l. Ohio. DOWNS E. INGRAM, Colonel Inspector, U.S. Air Force, Headquarters Continental Air Command. Mitchel AFB. New York. MARTIN W. INKMANN General Manager, American Linen Supply Company, 2205 llth Avenue, East Hibbing. Minnesota. XVALTER G. JEROME. Jr. Deputy Assistant for Inventory Management. U.S, Navy, Bu- reau of Ships. 2221 North Pol- lard Street. Arlington 7. Vir- ginia. 39' IVY YVILLIAM R, IIUMPIIREY General Nlanager, Sperry Op- erations. General Mills, Inc.. ll6 New fvlontgomery. San l rant'ist'o fi. California. li. PHILIP HUNT Plant Manager, Corning Glass Works. 7 Birch Road. Sayles- ville. Rhode Island. KENNETH C. HUNT aaboratories Nlanager. Esso Re- earrh. Ltd.. Blewbury Nr. Did- 'ot. Berkshire. England. 1957 :I R. CHXRLES JESTER J President and General Mana- ger. Allstates Design 81 De- velopment Company, Inc.. 25 North VVarren Street. Trenton. New Jersey. CARL A. JOHNSON Secretary. National Aluminate Corporation. 6216 XN'est 66th Place. Chicago 38. Illinois. DONALD L. JOHNSON Associate Patent Counsel. Ethyl Corporation. P.O, Box 3-ll. Baton Rouge. Louisiana. fran RICHARD F. KANE ADVANCED HAROLD C. JOHNSON Vice President and Treasurer, Alcon Laboratories, Inc., P.O. Box 1959, Fort Worth, Texas. VVILLIAM P, JONES, Jr. Colonel Chief, Procurement Branch. U.S. Army, Department of the Army. Room 2C726. The Pent- agon, Wlashington 25. D.C. ROY E. JURY Vice President, W'estern Sales, Arkell and Smiths. 2800 West 66th Street. Kansas City 15. Missouri. Nr? -'P-tt VIRGIL M. KLEESPIES Ottumwa Plant Sales Manager, John Morrell 81 Company, 231 Filmore Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. JOHN D. KLEIS Vice President and Manager, Electrical Contact Division, Fansteel Metallurgical Corpora- tion, 2200 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, Illinois. JAMES E. KOFFENBERGER Administrative Assistant to Ex- ecutive Dircctor, Sales, Eli Lilly 81 Company, 5-H0 Grandview Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana. Captain Bureau of Aero. Representative, US. Navy. Glenn L. Martin Company. Baltimore 3. Mary- land. REGINALD R. KEARTON Director of Nuclear Projects, Georgia Division, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, 86 South Cobb Drive, Marietta, Georgia. JOHN R. KENDALL General Manager, Standard Vacuum Sales Company, P.O. Box 2048, Djakarta, Indonesia. 239 'Q egg gy. ill HOWARD M. KOSTER Assistant Trust Officer, Bank- ers Trust Company, 211-1- Greene Avenue, Brooklyn 37, New York. WILLIAM C. LAWRENCE .Assistant Vice President, Am- erican Airlines, Inc., Overhaul SL Supply Depot. Tulsa, Okla- homa. E. BROOKE LEE, Jr. National Account Manager Pennsylvania. SPRING Scott Paper Company, Chester, MANAGEMENT DONALD R. LEWIS Vice President, Pacific Electric Railway Company, 610 South Main Street, Los Angeles 14, California. WAYNE P. LITZ, Colonel D-Pres. Signal Corps Board, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. JOHN P. LUNDE Assistant Chief Engineer, Arab- ian American Oil Company, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. FRANK W, MATTHAY Vice President, Export Sales and Advertising Division, Park- er Pen Company, 432 Forest Park, Janesville, Wisconsin. ROY M. MAYS Regional Manager, Explora- tion, Continental Oil Company, 850 South Columbine, Denver 9, Colorado. EDWARD G. MCFADYEN Assistant Treasurer, U.S. Rub- ber Company, 20 Vanderbilt Drive, Lake Success, Long Island, New York. MILFORD H. LUTTRELL Southeastern Divisional Mana- ger, Walworth Company, 101 Greenwood Place, Decatur, Georgia. IVAN C. MAHANNA Manager, Employees Trusts Portfolio. General Electric Company, 570 Lexington Ave- nue, Room 605, New York 22, New York. HAROLD C. MASON Controller, S. C, Johnson 84 Son- IHC-. 1525 Howe Street, Racine, Wisconsin. 'I957 RUDYARD C. McKEE Vice President, Manager New York Office, McCann-Erickson, Inc., 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, New York. CLYDE C. MEINHOEFER President, Archer-Daniels-Mid- land Company. CCanadaj Ltd., 200 Fairbank Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. HERBERT D. MERRICK President. Morewood Realty Corporation, 77 Intexvale, Ros- lyn Estates, Long Island, New York. 233 ADVANCED EDWARD F. METZGER Captain Ollicer in Charge, Purchasing Office, U.S. Navy, Bureau of Supplies St Accounts, Navy 3100, FPO, New York, New York. MARVIN M. MILLER Senior Vice President, Cosden Petroleum Corporation, Box 1311, Big Spring, Texas. ROBERT A. MILLER General Manager, Railway Ex- press Agency, Inc., 2436 Bag- ley Avenue, Detroit 16, Michi- gan. EDWARD A. MURRAY Manager, Sales, American Wire SL Steel Division, U.S. Steel Corporation, 208 South La- Salle Street, Chicago 4, Illinois. TRACY S. NEBSTEDT Vice President and General Manager, Snow-Nabstedt Gear Corporation, P.O. Box 1735, New Haven, Connecticut. WALTER E. NELSON Factory Manager, Superior Metalware Division, John Wood Company, 509 Front Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. JAMES M. MOONSHOWER Assistant General Manager, Erie Railroad Company. Term- inal Building, Youngstown, Ohio. WILLIAM T. MOTT Executive Oflicer, Auditor, Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company, 122 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois. JOHN F. MURPHY Director, Industrial Relations, Castle 81 Cooke, Ltd., Box 2990. Honolulu, Hawaii. 215-1 D. HENDERSON NEVITT Director of Marketing, Na- tional Biscuit Company, 449 West 14th Street, New York 14, New York. CYRIL D. OBERG Manager, Aircraft and Engine Components Sales Division, So- lar Aircraft Company, 3724 Pio Pico Street, San Diego 6, Cali- fornia. FRANZ O. OHLSON, Jr. Staff Patent Attorney, Repub- lic Aviation Corporation, Legal Department, Patent Division. Farmingdale. Long Island. New York. SPRING N-.gn LEONARD H. PEETZ MANAGEMENT DONALD C OSKIN Manager of Sales Westxaco Mineral Products Division Food Machinery 8: Chemical Corporation, 312 North Maple Avenue Greenwich. Connecti- cu . FRANK E. PAVLIS Vice President, Air Products, Inc., 2145 Livingston Street. Allentown, Pennsylvania. DENIS F. PEETERS Sales Manager, Esso Standard fBelgiumj , 101 Ave. de France, Antwerp, Belgium. P. NICOLO PIGNATELLI Ceneral Manager Gulf Italia, Rome Italy. CARL H. POTTENGER Assistant General Manager, Chemical Division, Koppers Company, Inc., Camp Meeting Road, Box 30, R.D. if3, Sew- ickley, Pennsylvania. RICHARD B, PRICE Managing Director, Standard- Vacuum Refining Company, 1000 Westchester Avenue, White Plains, New York. V General Operations Superin- tendent, Clinton Corn Process- ing Division, Standard Brands, Inc., 1618 Iowa Avenue, Clin- ton, Iowa. ROBERT C. PELLETIER M a n a g e r , Manufacturing Branch, Carborundum Com- pany, Niagara Falls, New York. RICHARD PHEASANT Assistant to Vice President, Schering Corporation, 441 Warren Street, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. 'I957 LEWIS J. PURCELL Director of Purchases, Thomas J. Lipton, Inc,, 1500 Hudson Street, Hoboken, New Jersey. S. WESLEY REYNOLDS Deputy Director for Security Administration, National Se- curity Agency, 3708 23rd Street, North Arlington, Vir- ginia. PETER M. ROBECK Sales Manager, RKO Telc- radio Pictures, Inc., 33 Cedar Lane. New Canaan, Connecti- cut. 2365 ADVANCED CECIL A. ROBERTS Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds, Harvard University, 917 Memorial Drive, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. G. WEBB ROGERS Operations Analyst. Lever Brothers Company. 305 lNood- side Avenue. Ridgewood, New Jersey. JOHN B. RUBENSTEIN Vice President. Security Mills, Inc.. Q4 Munroe Street. New- ton 60, Massachusetts. RICHARD W. SEIFERT Chief Engineer, Anheuser- Busch, Inc., 639 Scott Avenue, Kirkwood 22, Missouri. EDWIN F. SHELLEY Vice President, General Mana- ger, and Chief Engineer, Bul- ova Research and Development Laboratories, 62-10 Woodside Avenue, Woodside 77, New York. JOHN P. SMITH General Manager, Chemical Sales Division, Charles Pfizer 8a Company, Inc., 63 Longview Road. Port W'ashington, Long Island. New York. ANDREW' S. SAYVERS Assistant Vice President. Manu- facturers Trust Company, 55 Broad Street. New York l5. New York. THOMAS II, SAYRE Assistant Chief Counsel. Aim-ri can Gas and Electric St-rvirr. Corporation. l University Place. New York 3, New York. ROBERT A. SCHMID Vic-e President. RKO Tele- radio Pictures. Inc.. 221 East 62nd Street, New York. New York. 2345 'i - FRANK R. SQLIRES Distribution Manager. Mobil Oil Company, Ltd., Tothill Street, London S.W'.. England. ROBERT M. STEPHENSON Chief Chemist. Basic' Vegetable Products, Inc., 5 Hillside Lane. Vacaville, California. GEORGE H. STEUART. Jr. Foreign Service Otlicer, U.S. State Department, 305 Yale Drive. Alexandria, Virginia. SPRING MANAGEMENT FREDERICK M. STIESBERG Captain Inspection OfHcer, Naval Gun Factory. U.S, Navy, U.S. Naval Gun Factory, Washington 25, D.C. KENNETH H. STRAUS Manager, Macy's Flatbush, R. H. Macy 8: Company, Inc., l4-9 East 73rd Street, New York, New York. WILLIAM A. SULLENDER Assistant Manager of Opera- tions, Marketing Department, American Oil Company, 555 Fifth Avenue, New York 17. New York. HERBERT O. TITTEL Plant Manager, Monsanto Chemical Company, 5045 West Jefferson Avenue, Trenton. Michigan. JOHN TOWERS, Jr. General Superintendent, Smelt- ing and Refining, U.S. Metals Refining Company, 400 Mid- dlesex Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey. HAMILTON A. TWITCHELL Colonel Chief, Special International Affairs, U.S. Army, The Penta- gon. Wfashington 25, D.C, JOHN E. TAYLOR Chairman of Directors, Joseph Crosfield 84 Sons, Ltd., Bank Quay lNorks, Warrington, Lan- caster, England. HARRY R. THOMAS Vice President and General Manager, Tuloma Gas Prod- ucts Company, 1545 East 36th Place, Tulsa 5, Oklahoma. ARTHUR B. TILLMAN Assistant Works Manager, Dia- mond Alkali Company, Paines- ville, Ohio. 1957 ELZO L. VAN DELLEN General Attorney, Western Pa- cihc Railroad Company, 43 Selby Lane, Atherton, Cali- fornia. DONALD H. WALKER Assistant Treasurer, Goodyear Tire 8a Rubber Company, 3600 Bath Road. Akron 13, Ohio. EDWARD D. WALTER Regional Sales Manager, At- lantic Refining Company, 43 Academy Street, Skaneateles, New York. 23 7 PHILIP C. WHITE Manager of Research, Stand ard Oil Company QIndianaj 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 80, Illinois. EMIL A. WIENECKE. Jr. Senior Attorney. Service Pipe Line Company, P,O. Box 1979, Tulsa, Oklahoma. 238 E. W. VVARNER President, Continental Life In- surance Company, Fort Worth. Texas. CARL T. YVELTE Production Manager, Cham- pion Paper SL Fibre Company, P.O. Box ll89, Canton, North Carolina. CHARLES M. WHITE Manager, Hotel Roosevelt Cor- poration, Madison Avenue. New York 17, New York. MATTHEW' S. WILLIAMS Manager, Eastern Products Di- vision, Buckeye Pipe Line Com- pany, P.O. Box 68, Emmaus, Pennsylvania. STANLEY E. WOLKENHEIM Director of Marketing, A. O. Smith Corporation, P.O. Box 584, Milwaukee l, Wisconsin. Si --Wi5f,a37i51E43i:L5SWwM RICHARD T YATES President Hawthorn Chemical Corporxtlon Lancister Pikt Hockessin Delaw ire ORLANID H X OXSIMER Managcr Enginetring VVest inghousc Electric Corporxtion 1945 Cambridge Boulex trcl Columbus Ohio MUUII' ,W, 5 , vm. 239 Lai? ef -AN, .N mf' 4 if Am Qfkf , 5 Q ,si Q Wu JEROME W. BAIRD International Union of Operat- ing Engineers, Local 144, Saw- yer Road Qwarehamj, Buz- zards Bay, Massachusetts. KLAUS J. BOHN Counsellor, German Metal Workers, HeiBener Strasse 102, Mulheim fRuhrj, Germany. JEAN J. BURGARD CFTC, 13 Square Charles Lau- rent, Paris 15, France. TRADE VERNON E. KELLEY International Vice President, Aluminum Workers Interna- tional Union, 4507 39th Street, Zachary, Louisiana. FINTAN T, KENNEDY Head of Movement Depart- ment, Irish Transport and Gen- eral Workers' Union, 26 Sand- ford Avenue, South Circular Road, Dublin, Ireland. WILLEM A. KIEBOOM General Secretary, Dutch Un- ion of Transportation Staffs Personnel, Bosch van Drake- steinlaan 7, Utrecht, Nether UQ ROBERT E, P. COONEY Acting General Organizer, In- ternational Association of Bridge, Structural and Orna- mental Iron Workers, 3570 West 146th Street, Cleveland 11,0hio. RICHARD H. DOUGLAS Recording Secretary and Office Manager, International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 31612, 1031 East 54th Street, Tacoma, Washington. 2-to JACQUES LAURIN Confederation Generale de Tra- vail-F.O., 7 sentier des Balysis, Bellevue QSKOJ, France. J. HARRY LINDBLOM First Secretary, Swedish Voca- tion Teachers' Organization Lannersta Herrgard. Lanner- sta, Sweden. SPRING 5 ,fx 3,5-T UNION HERIBERT MAIER Austrian White Collar Workers Billrothstrasse 9, Vienna 19, Austria. RAMON M. MANATLAO General President, Bicol Trans- portation Employees Mutual Roxas Street, Daraga, Albay Philippines. RALPH D OAKLEY Division Chairman, Brother hood of Railway Clerks, North- ern Pacific System Board of Ad justment. 1736 Marie Street Pasco. Washington. Q FELICIANO RUBIO General President, Philippines Blooming Mills Employees Or- ganization QPAFLUD, 157 P. Gomez. Caloocan. Rizal, Philip- pines. JAMES W. RUTHERFORD General Organizer, Interna- tional Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers, 4342 North 49th Court. Birmingham 7, Ala- hama. CHARLES G. A. PALUSKA Business Reprrfsentzitive. Inter- national Union of Operating Engineers, Loral 111324, 27362 Morningside Plaza. Lathrup Village, Michigan. NORMAN A. PASCUAL Board Member, Interwood La- bor Union, 30-BP, Poblete, Project 4, Quezon City, Philip- pines. 'I957 ERIK H. SMITH Danish Clerks and Shop- Assistants Federation, Lers Parkalle 14-1.2, Copenhagen, Denmark. THOMAS D. TAIT Council Delegate, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, 5842A West Florisant, St. Louis, Missouri. Y 11 v WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? By R. Wayne Grant ff' if ' ' f X 9. 4 lx lxbv X , , A V M V ' f-1 '17, RX wif' - V - S 1a ikx ' i, ff R M, g - -lil Og , .71 Where Do We Go From Here? This question has been in the minds ofall ofus since at least last fall, when we began to fume over career objectives for resumes, and the Business Policy Departmentls ME,l report. We hope that, with the aid of the Illustrious Class of 1951, we can extract from our rather cloudy crystal ball some meaningful prognostications about the appear- ance, in 1962, ofthe bright, shiny new HBS Grad, 1957 Model. Each spring, a survey is conducted among the members ofthat class whose fifth reunion takes place in June. While the results are distributed only to a limited list, we were fortunate to secure from Assistant Professor R. W'ilson Nolen a copy ofthe survey results for the Class of 1951-the latest class querried. These results we are using as our source document. As all of us must vividly remember from the dark ages of First Year Control, predictions such as we are about to make must be flavored with several grains of salt. This is especially true in to- day's environment-world-wide and domestic. Now the stage is set. Enter Mr. Composite HBS 1957fHve years hence. be ix! nf QW' , ,T un ' l 1 - Z f Y X 244 Og F Q' , 5 TII am Mr. Composite, who emerged from the sheltered Caverns of Aldrich Hall to the enticement ofa bit more than 356,000 a year, is now whistling along to the tune of more than 11,000 pieces of silver in return for his servicesfwith a boost. from sources other than his salary, to a family income of about 312,500 In spite of the high cost of his education at a large Eastern School of Business Administra- tion, he has managed to boost his family net worth to some 1512-15,000, of which about half is repre- sented by pretty little pieces of paper hidden in the depths of a safe-deposit vault. Nir. C. feels that roughly 25'X of his present salaryfor S2750 fis attributable to his two years on the bank of the Charles. At this rate, figuring the cost of those two years at approximately 88,000 fineluding foregone net sayings for that timej, he is paying for his MBA in about three years. At an economic life of 40 years, thatls a return on investment of- Oh, to Hell with itl Classmate Composite is working for a company with between 1,000 and 2,500 employees, located in the same area to which he fled from the horrors of Baker 20, and he is performing about the same function as right after graduation. He considers future income, present income, prestige, security and leisure timefin that order-as the most im- portantjob values. He works in a city of 250,000 or more, but spends three weeks a year traveling. In private life, Mr. C. is likely, by a slim margin Q55LZaQ, to own his own house Qbut probably not outrightj, the value of which is some 323,000 This house is home for not only C. himself, but also Mrs. C., their two little deductions, and whatever manageries they have accumulated. In that home fax -'- n . . ii U ru Qu.. N 5 ., l IK1 1 AM 1 . 1 may be found one TV set, which C. uses about three hours weekly, Hve different current maga- zinesAof which two or three involve business-- and Cin the garagej at least one car. During his living routine, Mr, Composite man- ages to work around 50 hours per week, to read nine books annually, to attend church moderately often, to consume about five drinks weekly, to vote regularly and Republican, and to have fun doing all these things. For the future, C. carries life insurance ofSI50,000 fwhich he is in no hurry to usel, and hospitaliza- tion insurance Cwhieh he hasn't yet neededj. He has hopes of earning 316,000 per year in another five years, 323,000 in ten more years, and 55151000 30 years out. Friend Composite hopes to attend, in the future, both a refresher course, and an AMP session. And he enthusiastically hopes his son will go to HBS. Now our crystal ball is becoming very hazy. Wle can still see some indications through the fog, but they aren't strong enough to call typical. There- fore, and with regret, we leave Mr. Composite playing happily with his 11,000 greenbaeks, and turn to less fanciful statistics. After five years, almost halfofus H5921 will still work for the company which first hired us. .-Xnother 15592 will be in their second gjob. Only 207 will have changed companies more than once. For those who change jobs, advancement will have been the most common reason t110'Ql, with no other single factor visibly important. Only some 491 ofus will ever have been fired. Wlhat will we be doing, come 10027 Half will be in staff work, -10'i2 in line positions, and the rest doing both. Unlv one in ten will have his own busi- nessfbut at least an additional 30 2 will have hopes ofrunning his own show within another ten years. Now let's take a closer look at some of these estimates. As we said earlier, most of our source data was taken from the 1951 Class five-year survey. But, to fit the 1951 Class income figures to HBS '57, we had to make some pretty big ad- justments. In 1951, the median starting salary was only 554,125-about 32,000 less than it will be for us. During his first five years. the 1951 graduate received increases to a salary of 359,l570fan incre- ment of'fS5,245, for a 1279! increase. If we use as the 1957 median starting salary S6,000, and increase it first by 35,000 and then by 12552, a range ofS1 1,000-813,500 gives a broad approxi- mation ofour median income five years from now. Now we must question whether the dollar or the percentage increment is more likely to be accurate. As we look back over the past six years, it be- comes obvious tliat starting salaries have shown a marked increase --almost 5095, in fact. Because of this, we feel that some of the increase in salary realized by 1951 graduates may have been granted to bring them up to high enough levels to maintain some advantage over later graduates. Therefore. we feel that the percentage increase figure is prob- ably unrealistically high. You may ask whether the 555,000 increment isn't then also too high. Logically, the answer must be yes-but we feel that the trend toward higher starting salaries is likely to continue Calthough perhaps on a more limited scalej so that our salaries will be subjected to the 21.3 same type of upward adjustment as those of our predecessors. In addition, the size of the increases we receive may be more liberal than for the class of 1951 Cafter eliminating the abnormal adjust- ments already discussedj. Weighing these factors, and perhaps throwing in a few prayers, we settled upon the 351 1,000 median income after five years as the mostjustified-and our best-estimate. We must stress here that the median isjust that -and the probable range of salaries among our classmates after five years is very wide. On the basis of past results, this salary range will probably extend from around 155,000 to over 325,000 Net worth, too, will have wide range from low to high-much wider, in fact, than salary. For the 1951 class, that range was 150-31,500,000 Whether anyone in our class will be worth 31,500,000 in hve years is beyond our ability to predict-but such is not unlikely. That several people will have net assets exceeding S250,000 is much more cer- tain. Essentially the same statements wejust made for net worth will hold for family stock holdings. As we move on into the area of type ofjobs held, there are several interesting groups of statistics available which could not be included in our earlier composite picture. Most important of these is the percentage ofthe class who are likely to go into Marketing, Finance, Production, etc. The fol- lowing table shows how the class of 1951 was dis- tributed in this respect after Hve years. Number Percent of Category Reported Total Replies Marketing 78 29fZQ General and Administrative 47 18 Finance 40 15 Production 19 7 Engineering 15 6 Accounting 7 3 Other 40 15 Combinations ofthe above 19 7 265 1002 It is interesting to note that, in five years, about 6561 of us will still be fulhlling the same type of function as that in which we start fthough prob- ably on a substantially higher levelj. Our plans for the future, in 1962, will be quite varied. About 4021 will plan to stay with their then current employer for keeps, while 3577 will be anticipating a future change, and the remaining 25? wonlt know which ofthese to expect. As indi- cated earlier, 30'Zn will be hoping to own their own business within ten more years. By deduction, then, only Hve percent ofthe class will, after five years, be planning to changejobs to another al- ready-established company. Some three-fifths of us will, by 1962, be Mper- manentlyn settled wherever we are then living- that is, will not be planning to change geographical locations markedly. Another 15fZn will be unde- cided, with only 25'7b expecting or wanting to move to other parts of the country or the world. One set of percentages which seems surprising is that showing the incidence of employment in businesses where family influence is a factor. The following figures are for the class of 1951, but we feel they should not be markedly diHferent for the 195 7 Class. Number Percent of Reporting Total Replies Neither family a factor 232 87fZ1 Own family a factor 29 11 Wife's family a factor 4 1 Both families a factor 2 1 267 100? A more detailed look at company sizes seems warranted here. In our composite picture, we said a company of 1,000 to 2,500 would be likely. But here, as with the financial predictions, a wide range is to be expected. Judging from the experience of 1951 graduates, here is what the picture will look like: Number of Employees Percent of 1957 Class 1 - 99 2373 100 - 249 12 250 - 499 7 500 - 999 8 1,000 - 2,499 8 2,500 - 4,999 8 5,000 - 9,999 8 10,000 - 24,999 12 25,000 - 49,999 4 50,000 - 99,999 4 100,000 and over 6 1007: The size of city in which you are going to work may also interest you further. Only one-quarter of the class will find employment in cities of less than 100,000 population, while 65? will workin cities ofover a quarter-million Qmost of whom will be working in the five cities with over a million pop- ulation-this category amounts to about -P851 Q. There remains one area we haven't yet looked at to any degreefleisure social activities and com- munity interests. Our final table summarizes the 1962 picture for us, as we see it. Nature ofActivity Percent of Class Church Attendance: Regular -lO'.Yf Infrequent 4071 None 2O'Ilv Political Affiliations: CU. S. Citizensh Republican 70972 Democrat lO'Zf Independent 20? Active in political organizations 10? Member of Country Club or similar organization 40? Presently active in community activities: Extensively 257 Slightly 130W Not at all 4594 Expect to be active in community organizations: 7595 Vote regularly 80? Attended school since HBS graduation 307 tix VVe would like to mention that Mr. William S. VVarren,Jr., Administrative .Assistant to the Dean, is making a study which will be completed and published during 1958--in plenty oftime for the results to be of material use to you in planning your future action. For this reason, we have omitted much from this report which will be covered in that study, in order that we not try to cram so much inhnrmation in these pages that they become confusing. In conclusion, please remember that the statis- tics we have reported herein are both estimates, and either averages or percentages. The future of any one of us in the next 5 years, or the next 50 years depends primarily on our own approach to this business of becoming businessmen, and upon how well we use our opportunities, Dame Fortune may step in from time to time, to give us a chance to improve our lot, whatever it may be. But, in the last analysis, only you can create for yourselfthe future you desire. ll eff? 57 5, f lik if .rf1R'S fwguTERi5 13-FIDRS ' . A ,ALL UTWES pd? ....... N 'EGR GREAYR mifaustllil gwaurunrrms - iwani KBS!!! 5 Q. --Q y e ..., Y i f Maw... 15.3.4 fMNmW N 35 '95 'Q f , f IQ Ll 1' 1? Q T II . T rw., H ,S fi J 1 . V 'S lf, mf Q ,R A Q V' Wg vm a S ...J .3 :Q ' Q X wr .U I , 7: A 5 A mil U - QD Q V fr' . 1 X X Nba VI LN ,f 1' . A kr , V255 i 53 I 'a' r I Q A -J is WX fcza 752 :ng KPN 5: , PJ ,A Sf 'f 'C .J 'I J. FC? mf +225 'fi .W L... 3 il., W4 51 5 3- mf. A x fri? my ff X G? gf: ffl ff: 5 u n YQQQSQ gg? vias ,WA au... , ,.....qa. 4 fa? , -.-on-nqgil .-NVQ-,Q fz1sc.o,Go IIS' '1 'wtf G 7 nm f iispn Ii f I' ' NAMES AND PLACES x if INDEX Abboud, Alfred R., 3847 Rushland Ave., Toledo 13, Ohio-438,150 Abernathy, George E., 1926 Fern St., San Diego, Calitf-93 Abrams, Richard I., 49 Durland Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y.-136, 150 Abrams, Robert H., 415 East 17 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.-93 Ambrarnson, Myron C., 183 Second St., Troy, N. Y.4136, 150 Agnew, Franklin E., 3d, c o Peoples First National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.-136, 150, 195 196 Aitken, David E., 10524-133rd St., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada-142, 150 Akin, Paul B., MMP-202 Alberts, John J., AMPf226 Albi, Peter F., MMPf202 Albrecht, Walter E., 631 Larklield Rd., East Northport, Long Island, N. Y.-93 Albright, George F., AMP-210 Alden, Vernon R., Administration-46 Alexander, John C., AMPW226 Alexander, John H., 45 Davenport St., Cambridge, Mass.-93 Alexander, Philip F., 18675 Parkland Drive, Shaker Heights 22, Ohiof93 Alexander, Robert D., AMP-210 All, Raymond A., AMPf226 Allen, Edward L., AMP-226 V Allen, Karl R., Old Quincy Highway, P.O. Box 543, Tallahassee, Fla.-136, 150 Allen, William C., AMP42l0 Allison, Latham L., 1325 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.-93 Allmen, Erwin von, 251 Center St., NVest Haven. Conn.-16, 93 Alterbem, Stanley E., 201 S. East Ave., Waukesha, Wis.-148, 150 Aman, William G., Congress Lake, Hartville, Ohio-93 Ambrose, George M., AMP--226 Anderson, Glenn G., 3887 Bushnell Rd., University Heights, Ohiog93 Anderson, James D., AMP-226 Anderson, James S., P.O. Box 427, Waialua, Oahu, Hawaii-93 Anderson, Leonard W., 112 Sheridan Pl., Lake Bluff 111.-64, 142, 150 Anderson, Robert E., AMPf2l0 Anderson, W. Alden, Jr., 195 Alhambra St., San Francisco, Calif-70, 73, 77, 93 Andress, Redden T., II, 200 N. College, Minden, 1.a.f78, 79, 142, 150 Andrews, Harvey W., 1443 Sloan Ave., Pittsburg 21, Pa.--93 Andrews, Michael G., Fleet View W., Cookham, Berkshire, Englandf146, 150 Andrews, Kenneth R., Faculty-36 Angevine, William, 95 Prince St., Vv'est Newton 65, Mass.f93 Angst,-John E., AMP-210 Angster, Robert C., AMP-210 Ansty, William R., Jr., 131 Kimberly Ave., Springfield, Mass.f94 Anthony, Robert N., FacultyA26 Anton, Michael, 68 Newbury St., Somerville, Mass.-94 Anzells, Donald John, 19325 S. Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio-136, 150 Apthorp, Carl R., 3d, 18524 Parkland Drive, Shaker Heights, OhioW148, 189 Archer, Donald E., 39 E. High St., Brighton, Mass.-94 Arenth, Victor L., AMP-226 Armour,James W'.,Jr., 158 Dalton Rd., Chelmsford, Mass.-i6-4, 148, 150 Armstrong, Frederick W., 51 Royal St., Allston, Mass.-146, 150 Armstrong, William A., 3500 Central Pl., Normandy 20, Mo.f94 Arndt, Robert E. S., 11 Sumner Rd., Cambridge, Mass.f94 Arndt, Willis C., St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa.-140, 150 Arnold, Lewis E., Jr., 4969 Ambrose Ave., Los Angeles 27, Calif-77, 138, 150 Arntzen, Ole B., Soren Wieses Vei 4, Fredrikstad, Norway-94 Ashton, Thomas W., 15 Dogwood Lane, Larchmont, N. Y.-94 Athos, Anthony G., 16674 Stansbury Ave., Detroit 35, Mich.-148, 189 Auchincloss, Robert G., Mondarnin Farms Rd., R.D. 115, Lancaster, Pa.-94 Austin, Robert W., Faculty-26 Austin, William, 3d, RFD 3, Box 194, High Ridge Rd., North Stamford, Conn.-94 Averyt, Gayle O., 3628 Devereaux Rd., Columbia, S. C.-- 70, 79, 144, 151 Avis, John H., 194 Briar Hill Lane, Woodbury, N. J.f94 Azis, Kemas A., Djalan Telaga, Palembang, Indonesia-94 Babcock, Guilford C., 3d, 1099 Arden Rd., Pasadena 5. Califfl-40, 151 Babcock, Henry H., Faculty-49 Bachmann, Otto J., Badistrassell, Bad Kosen,Saale, Eastem Germany-- 140, 151 Backstrom, Raymond B., 6501 Antioch, Merriam, Kansas--138, 189 Baer, Arthur B., Jr., Den Rd., Stamlbrd, Conn.fl44, 189 Bailey,Joseph C., Faculty-26 Bain, Travis W., II, 2701 Cavileer Ave., Austin, Texas- -70, 711, 79, 144, IJI Baird, Bruce F., 2648 S. 19th E., Salt Lake City, Utah--148, 151 Baird, Jerome W., TUPf240 Baker, Crowell, 150 E. 73 St., New York, N. Y.f94 Baker, George P., Faculty-26 Baker, Jack B., AMP-210 Baker, Richard W., Jr., AMP-226 Baker, Robert C., 1800 Smith, Blue Springs, Mo.-94, 192 Baldridge, Milton C., Jr., 513 V.F.W. Pkwy, Chestnut Hill, Mass.-68, 94 Baldridge, Robert W., 2 Freeman Pkwy, Providence, R. I.-136, 151 Ball, Baxter F., AMP!2l0 Ball, Henry K., 3d, 36 Pleasant St., Darien, Conn.-138, 151 Bardusch, Frederick W., AMP!226 Barg, Benjamin, 34 Streatlield Rd., Bellevue Hill, Sydney, N.S.W., Australiaf146, 151 Barhydt, Dirrk, 71 Blake Rd., Hamden, Conn.A94 Barker, Robinson F., AMP-210 Barley, Robert A., 1429 Campbell St., Glendale 7, Calif-76, 77, 95 Barlow, William H., AMP-226 Barnett, William T., 5052 Rivoli Drive, Macon, Ga.-78, 95, 192 Barnhart, Robert A., 9lDana St., Cambridge, Mass.fl42, 151 Barr, Harry C. G., 1253 East Ave., Roslyn, Pa.-146, 151 Barraclough, Edward, AMP-226 Barth, Glenn A., 31010 W. Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio-95 Bass, Sampson H.,Jr., 3025 W St., S.E., Washington, D. C.-95 Bates, George E., Faculty-26 Bates, George P., Atlantic Rd., Gloucester, Mass.-142, 151 Batdorf, Leland C., 76 Orchard St., Erie, Pa.f95 Battelli, Luciano P., Via Ilva 5-1, Genoa, Italyf95 Bauer, Robert F., 1002 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park, Pa.-136, 151 Beaham, Gordon T., 3d, 3322 W. 68th St., Kansas City, Mo.-146, 151 Beamon, C. Ralph, AMP-210 Beard, William M., MMP-202 Bearg, Howard P., 144 Fountain St., Springfield, Mass.-95 Beasley, James N., Jr., AMP i226 Beattie, Eric R., AMP-210 Beattie, Ian R. H., 6 Noran Ave., Arbroath, Scotlandf95 Beattie, Richard P., 15 Gramercy Park S., New York 3, N. Y.-142, 152 Beck, James M., 515 N. Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind.-148, 152 Beck,John C., 17 Dolma Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.f142, 152 Becker, Jason C., 12 Kilsyth Terr., Brighton 46, Mass.-67, 142, 152 Beckett, Garner A.,Jr., 706 N. Elm Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif-95 Beers, Cameron D., MMP-202 Belcourt, Llewellyn N., 35 Fairmont St., Wetherslield, Conn.-138, 152 Bell, George C., 710 Harding Ave., Kinston, N. C.-79, 146, 152 Benedick, Richard E., 22 Metropolitan Oval, New York 62, N. Y.-136, 189 Bennedsen, Hans O., 17 Mirrielees Rd., Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y.-95 Bennett, Earl D., Faculty-38 Bennett, Geoffrey C., 930 Skokie Ridge Drive, Glencoe, Ill.-95 Bennington, Ross W., AMP-210 Bensing, Robert H., MMPf202 Benson, John, AMP-227 Benthin, Howard A., AMP-211 Bentley, John R., 5036 S.W. Hilltop Lane, Portland, Oregonf95 Bentley, William H., 2600 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati B, Ohio-144, 152 Berg, Norman A., 905 Chestnut St., Latrobe, Pa.-69, 144, 152, 197 Bergler, Walter H., Jr., 33 Pierce Rd., Watertown, Mass.-142, 152 Bergner, Richard V., 161 N. Linooln Ave., Orchard Park, N. Y.-75, 140, 152 Berkley, Richard L., 845 West 52d St., Kansas City, Mo.-70, 71, 79, 95 Berman, Robert L., Box 299, Lexington, Miss.-96 Bernstein, Leopold A., 33 Auburn Rd., West Hartford, Conn.-96 Berry, Ernest M., 704 S. Pearl, Centralia, Wash.f140, 152 Bertrand, Gaston, AMPf21l Bespalolli Alexis J., 85 Purchase St., Purchase, N. Y.-96 Best, George E., AMP-211 Bettman, Ralph B., 212 Oak Knoll Terr., Highland Park, Ill.-64, 67, 136, 152 Betts, Robert E., AMP-227 Beynon, William J., AMP-211 Biggs, Arthur E., Jessups Rd., Jessups, Md.f96 Biggs, Leland M., B97 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.-66, 148, 152 Bilden, Howard M., AMPY227 Billingslea, Charles, AMP-227 Bindseil, Edwin R., 2614 Van Buren Ave., Erie, Pa,-146, 152 Birkenruth, Harry H., 3407 Ave. K, Brooklyn, N. Y.-60, 69,96 Birmingham,James G., 39 Whitten St., Dorchester 22, Mass.-146, 152 Bish,James H., 1009 S. Main St., Findlay, Ohio-140, 153 Bishop, Harvey P., Administrationf46 Bissell, Walter Henry, 3d, 901 Mclndoe St., VVausau, Vv'is.-138, 153 Bjornson, Edward L., 22 Tennyson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.-96 Black, Dwight P., 40 Upwey Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.-136, 153 Black, Richard B., Box 8346, Houston 4, Texas-64, 70, 78, 79, 148, 153, 196 Blanchard, C. Douglas, 204 Markham St., Burlington, N. C.-146, 153 Blanchard, Richard F., Glen Alpine Rd., R.D. 32, Morristown, N. J.-96 Blanchard, Townsend E., Tamaroa, Ill.-60, 96 Blanchard, William C., Glen Alpine Rd.. R.D. 32, Morristown, N. J.f96 Bland, Herbert L., 3140 Taylor Drive, Jelfersonville, Ind.f96 Blandliird, William O., AMPf21l Bliss, Charles A., Faculty-27 Blumberg, Herbert P., 602 Cherokee, Dothan, Ala.-68, 79, 148, 153 Blumttnauer, George H., AMP-21 1 Bobek, Francis R., RR 9, Box 1675, Waco, Texas-144, 153 Bodine, Francis S., 49 Leighton Rd., Hyde Park, Mass.-96 Boehm,Jack A., 415 E. 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.-96 Bohn, Klaus J., TUPf240 Bohrt-r, Donald M., 1606 E. High St., Davenport, IowaA144, 153 Boil, Charles S., 30 Cambridge Terr., Cambridge, Massf96 Bolo, Robert T., Jr., 81 Lochmoor Blvd., Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich.f96 Bonafede, Ralph, AMP-211 Bond, John W., South State St., North Adams, Mass.-96 Bone, Alfred R.,Jr., AMP-211 Boone,John P., 5421 Fairway, Dallas 19, Texas -70, 78, 142, 153 Borden, Neil H., Facultyf27 Borden, Neil H.,Jr., 15 Lincoln St., Augusta, Maine--97 Borreson, B. James, Administration-47, 52 250 Boulut, -lwxlx-1'i4'r1'e, '34 Boulm-und iflmldrin. Paris 1fn, lfvullrc' 117, 1923 1'im11m1r1in. , Srrqe, Jr, 151 CImspc'x'l11wnilc' St , Czxm1u'ir1ur'. Mass, 1-10. 133 13m1Yzxlr1, fllznliic' R.. AN11' 1111 Brzxfivn, llmmlm1S,. 230 S Ilrmlmvcl.1..1UmngE'.1l1, Ui. 1521, 13,1 Bmm..p.411.1.c:.r1lms1..N-m1..1l,x1 W146, 13: Bragg. liclumri 11..,1r.. fwiarlin llulv, C-nrcnnxch. Crum 1 111. 135 1'ir.xm1f-n1mu115. Alfrim .-X . ANU' 117 Brimfll. '1'l'llvY11lI1 1,., 506 VY S1 Louis Sl , N2Li11N'111c'. 111 'YT Brc'r'r1, llzxviu Ifdsnn, Harbor Rd., Cizundvn. Nialnc-1 11, 131 Brvngvl, 1,t'lQ'l' YY., 26 Ridgff Rd, linsl lN'i11istun. N. Y ','Y '37 Brcnm-siumilv. Louis L. ANIP- 227 13rc'llsc'1lm'1z1c'x', Carl .-X. '5-12h N'1cu'r'lsmx P! Cincinnati Qll. Ohio 1-111. 15-1 Brvxwl. llnvici N.. 215500 Lmm'lc1u1r Rd Shakcr Hrixqhlx ll. Ohio -1156, 1 Brc'xw'l, Ruin-rx if.. 12l,1lX'gn1nun.Cimwc Poinlc Pink. Xin 11 112, 134 Brmxum, '1'1xunxaN F.. 1119 Mzxqmllld. lYinnlic'1d. Lu. Til. T11, TW. 1113. 1.34 Br1g11l. um-N R . ifacullx .311 Brmv. .Iuhn , ,ST Edgvrmvn Rrl . 131-Imunl. Xlass. V 1-411, 131 Brink:-1, Rulmcrl S., 1- o Kiski Sm'1uml.Su1!w1'u1l'g. Pa. 112. 171 Britton, llfullzuc F., 1-19 Rom- Sl , 1N1c'lm'11cll. N. 97 Brinon, ul, lawn, .XMPfZll Brmiiv. Ruivvrl fi , 1250 XY. King lfflxszxltx ANC.. Yzlrlvnrllvrx. 11. C1 . Canada Brmuix, 1luuzur1 L , 2 Fil 1'lr1vc'. Gum-in Nrfk, N Y -117 Broo1.w.,In1un .1 . 202 U'xnc11lu1xl Xu' . 1i1a1ti1nlJrf' 111, X111 111. 13-Q Brrml1.l'11zx1'1c'x 5 . .XNIPW 211 Broun. 1-31-41 -X.. .XMP---111 Brxmll, 1111ru1d lf.. ANH3--112 Broun, Hrnrx S , TCP- 224 Brown, 1l'wlnG., A1V1Pf212 Browmhj ffarl:-r, '357 Bcnvfil Sl , 1'l'ox'ic1c'nr'r-, R, 1 -- Ififm, 15-1 Brmm, Milton P.. 11. Family 111 Brmxn. Nnnnmn XY.. 061 Cirulnrlxxms .Nw . Colurninus. Ohm 1-ll. 1311 Broun. 1'l'e'xlrrn, ,XN1Pfll7 Brmxl1.'1'11m1mx K . 111121 XY Nlgxmllc-ld ffl , Spokamz lN'zu1x WT Brcmn. X L'1'l1un R.. Jr . 2110 XX'zxl'm'l R11 . Furl YVru't11.'1'e-x.u 711. 117 Brmmc-. lf '1'1mvcr'. 3311 Ruhcxlu .Xvr . 1 c'rguSuI1. Mu 111, 131. 1117 Brown-11.,1o1l,. 1Q,.,y1-., 31:43 No.1n...,-lm-lmi sl , Pm.l,...q1. l7,Pu-112. Brx1n11Ju1'k..lu1m S.. llr., -HI!-1 Min:-1 R11 , Toledo, Ohio '17 Brummuncl. 1'1amld B., MNH' Ill! Brunrl. Ollvivr. 111 Bou1f'x4u'd 1'lll1l11zXllglrfr. Paris IU. 1 rum'1' UT. 14411 Bruin. 1lLnxc1 ll . 2833 1.uS1lnl1xl11z'.Xxr,f'1n4'1nnali.U1x1n W7 BL1ci11ul11n1. Cilmrlcs B.. 111111 1-Q full:-qv Xu- . ,Xpplrluvr XX 711.07 Buckvlcwx.-lulxlx R . Jr , 2 411 fkmnlx Rd . Barrxngum, R 1 -17 iiumklw. R 11 . Ti11JRir1guunc1.Xx1 . N'11Al11r: Park.CLx1if '111 Hunlirxq,-juhlu K1 , 3-H7 Bzullmw .Nw . Sl. Louis 11, Mu 'Iii 1'5urac'k, llzmivl A , 1052 E. 2211 Sl.. lllwumlliyrx 10. N Y. 1511, 911 Burch, 111mm C., .XIWP 227 Burclill.-john lf . .XM 1-'f2Z7 Burqard. -ivan 210 Burk. Rug:-r M .'1'ubor11111 R11 . Souxh 1.im'oln. Mass. lrlti. 13-l Burnvll.ff1ml'1r's11.k11'.. -KX1P-- 117 Burnlcw 11 l'nrke'l',AIl' , 318 YY Spriuqlluld Rd- Springilvlci. 1le'1.mun' Cluuntv. Pa, 1111 Bursk. 1fm1u1xl111',. Fauiullx-17. 'uh Blwlon, l rc'r1NIl.. H16 Lookout. 1,ill1m' Rom. Ark.--60, 110, 1811 Burton, Rinlmrcl CI., .XMP- 212 Busllxjolul 11,6191 S, Cmmty Line' Rd.. Hinsdale, 111,--UH Bussr, H11wA1'r1 CI . R. R, 1, Nuslon, Wvis ---132, S18 Bl1l1er.C11111nc1'1'. .-XNIP-227 Bul1c'l'. 1fc1xxAlt1 1.. A5113 212 Buzlcr. Rolwrx CS . 43 Neillan Sl.. 151-dllurl. Ninn.-98 Buurlw. Krlth. lfacully 28 By Urs. .fXl1x'r1 C1 Jig. 3336 Brrciunonl Mr , Cincinnati .ilJ,O11io IH. 154 fIa1'1ry,Jo1u1 WY., '41 Sheridan Sl . Club 1 1x11s. Y.---1-1-1, 15.3 Calcium-ll, Vlfllllum lf.. 120 Brormklivlcl .M1-., Youngstown, Ohm 911 Caldwz-11. WV, Pclvr B.. 168 Portland Nvv.. Mumr4:a1 16. P. Q.,C1zlnar1a-138, 153 Caiizm, Rrlbrll Ki , AXNIP-227 Ca11ic1.Jzum's'1 ,yi-.. 2011 111-11110011 11111-KN xx' . Allama. ca.. 1419. 189 Camp. Ke-une-111 1... .XMP-2121 Camp. XY111uu 11 . XNIP-212 c1anfpa,,j.nm c' . 17 Charter sl . Nm....1wpof1. Mass 11414. 1:4-1 Canlivld, 1 rm'c1c'rn'1x YV.. 58 Cf-dar RL1., 134-lmonl 78. Niasi. 1111, 133 l1ar1'xnm'.Al 11cmx. 117 VV, Scanlan Aw., Ba1dwin.1.0ng lsl1mr1. N Y.--98, 1951 Card, Rir'1mrc1U,, 13-1 North SI., Bath. Maine'-146, 153 Carlclun. 1501121111 fi., -15 Callwrlllr' .MT , Rvading. Niawx 1-11. 11113 Carnaium. -I Ilouqlas. .516 Douglas linux'1'1JrUnlU.C3nl . Ciumuin W8 cial-nm.,1....-,,r. 1.m1m..XXIP--112 Clalpcnlvl. fllmcixxln 14 11. XXII' 1111 Clirrx. N111 1ll'1 X . Jo RUP Rug:-1'Su1r-xxuuu..X1xge'rwaN1Q-l 1.1. 1'lLmu' 1-113, 135 Currlvk. VY1n1n'1r1 S , Fast Umlglsu, Xluws WH Carlo. 11111111 P , 3 Sum-ma1er'.Xx1 . 151-clilrrcl, Niais,--U11 Klart:-r,.ju1m P , AMPf228 Cass-114111, Yiwtnr A., 'ill S. Blain SL. 1X1usm'nm. Idahu 1,ilm, 133 Cash. ilmxzurl R.. Box 1147. PQTUQ, '1'm'x.xx 711, 'UH Casimir-1..un1u-rl. Pxmrr' 11,251 ilxllrlmr R11 . Riclgcuuml, N 1111. 135 Cuu1111'1c1.'1'1lur1msx1.Jx'.X1X11' Ili! flhaikiml. 1,1-1m.ncl S, 111 Brcllrmn Rrl.W1-N1 11urlfUrd.f1rml1 1111, 135 fIim111wnx. 1'.ux1 X. '12 .Xxzfnur 41:1 lim r14'X1ol1lsourls.Paris 111 1'ram6-HZ. 133 C11111-01111, Xlliml. TvffunSlul115pl1l1g R11 . Sl .-Xncirmx..lzllwmlmm H V11 -116, 13-1 4 1 fIha1x1x..Irn11uS, l.i1u-rms. 0.118 . 84111111 .-Xlllczr 60. 713, T I, 311 Listed Bank Stocks Insurance Stocks Municipal Bonds Corporate Bonds Securities Trading markets in New England Ufual Funds Bank, Utility and Industrial Stocks Kidder Peabody 8: Co. , Founded in 1865 75 FEDERAL ST. 200 BERKELEY T. S BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Lowell New Bedford Newport Providence Springfield Taunton Worcester Members New York ,Boston ,M idwesl and A merican Stock Exchanges 5 2 10000 POWER No lead fouling guaranteed Only Amoco-Gas is refined to the highest natural octane on the road without the use of lead. Only Amoco-Gas can guarantee no lead fouling-the livelier performance and extra gas mileage of a cleaner engine. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Chamberlin, Daniel P., 4057 Clague Rd., North Olmsted, Ohio-76, 98 Chapin, Richard, Administrationf47 Chapman, john F., Administration-56 Chase, W'insor L., Lebanon, Conn.-146, 189 Cheney, Robert A., S. Main Si., Farmington, N. H.f99 Cherington, Paul W'., Faculty-36 Cherry, John W., 2 Birch Circle, Hingharn, Mass.-99 Child, Arthur J. E., AMP 212 Chouinard, Richard sl., 1435 Furnace Brook Pkwy., W'est Quincy 69, Mass.-70 Christensen, C. Roland, 1r'aru1tyf36 Christenson, Donald A., 4315 W'right Terr., Skokie, 1l1.- 1-10, 189 Chrusciel, Gerald A., 119 Lockland Ave., Ludlow, Mass.-'99 Chunswasdee, Prayoon, 'l'UP --224 Church, Henry C., 4th, 300 Philippi St., Clarksburg, WL Va.---99 Cizik, Robert, 56 Pierce Rd., Watertown, Massf-14-1, 155 Clancy, Richard J., 1229 French Ave., Lakewood, Ohio-1-12. 155 Clark, Donald T., Administration-45 Clark, Gavin C., MMPf202 C1ark,Jack L., 50 Crestwood Drive, W'ellesley Hills, Mass. 79, 99, 196 Clark, Raymond W'., TUPf224 Clark, Robert O., MMPf202 Clark, Timothy M., Central Square, Sydney, N.S.W'., Austra1iaf99 Clarke, Alexander B., AMPw228 Clawson, Robert M., 315 Clermont St., Denver, Colo,-146, 189 Clement, Robert H., 8 Hamilton Ave., Cranford, N. J.-99 Clifford, Edward L., jr., 1 Bancroft Tower Rd., W'orcester, Mass.-99 Close, William F., 91 Blackburn Rd., Summit, N. J.-140, 155 Coakley, Paul J., 27V2 Bostonia Ave., Brighton 35, Mass,-144, 156 Cobey, Earlj., P. O. Box 52, Hardin Pl., Edgewater, Fla.-148, 156 Cody, Thomas G., 33 Woods Ave., Holyoke, Mass.f64, 99 Cohen, Charles L., 60 Cross 1-1111 Rd., Newton Centre, Mass-66, 99 Cohen. Harvey, 292 Matheson Ave.. Winnipeg. Man.. Fanada-99 COHCI1 Morton A., 2 West End Ave., Brooklyn 35. N. Y.f99 Cohen, Saul B., 42 Vineyard Ka., Newton Centre, Mass.4148, 156 Coker, Charles W.,Jr., West Home Ave., Hartsville, S. C.f100 Colace, Andrew J., 425 Sherman Pl., Mansfield, Ohio-100 Cole, Edward P., 7057 Kinsbury, University City 5, Mo.g100 Cole, W'i11iam M.,Jr., MMPf202 Cole, W'i11iam P.,Jr., 513 Monterey Hill, Bluefield, W'. Va.-100 Collier, David C., 103 S. 5th St., E., Missoula, Mont.-136, 156 Collins, William M., AMP-212 Colon, Cecil K., Jr., 311 Shell Beach Drive, Lake Charles, La.-70, 78, 100 Coltharp, james B., AMP-228 7,71,99 Colwell, Kent L., 3333 Yorkshire Rd., Pasatlcria 10, Calif.--77, 100 Combs, VVil1iam M., AMP-212 Common, Claude, 16 Blvd,,,lofl're, Oran, Algcriafl-44, 156 Congleton, Richard 120 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. jf-100, 196 Connell, George Wk, Jr., 1913 WL 39th St , Austin, Texas-100 Connelly, Thomas M., c o Mrs. G. W'. Martin, RFD zzl, Wilton, Conn. 100, 192 Conviser, Stephen A., 646 Bittersweet Pl., Chicago, 111.f-146, 189 Cook, Paul W.,jr., Faculty-38 Cool, David H., 518 Elizabeth St., Ogdcnsburg, N. Y.- 100 Cooney, Eduard A., jr., 1507 Centre St., Newton Highlands, Mass- 100, 193 Cooney, Robert E. P., TUP-240 Cooper, William K., 208 Kelton St., Brookline, Mass.--1-1-1, 189 Coquillard, David A., 708 N. Lafayette Blvd., South Bend, Ind.fl-451, 156 Corcoran, Thomas A., Gray Rocks Inn, St. ,Iovite Sta., P Q., Canada-1116, 156 Corey, E. Raymond, Faculty A-36 Corrigan, Maurice P., 15 Grosvenoir P1 , Rathmincs, Dublin, Ireland-100 Corser, Dallas L., 1890 Rosemont Rd., Berkley, Mich.f144, 156, 197 Coryell, Rex S., 927 Calvin Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich.-138, 156 Cotsen, Lloyd E., 111 S, Harrison St., East Orange, N. J.f77, 100 Cotton, Harold N., 5 N. Woodford St., Worcester, Massa-144, 156 Coveney, Richard M., 10 W'endell St., Cambridge 38, Mass.-148, 156 Covey, Stephen R., 1153 East 3rd South, Salt Lake Citv 9 Utahf100 Cover, John F., 3021 Warrington Rd, Cleveland 20. Ohio-62, 73, 140. 156 Cowan, David A., 2749 Landon Rd., Shaker Heights, OhioA100 Cowles, Chauncey B., 519 Clegern Drive, Edmond, Okla.-78, 79. 148, 156 Cox, David W., 4473 Boyce Rd., Memphis, Tenn.-140, 189 Cox, James R., Jr., AMP-228 Crary, Donald, AMP-212 Creelman, Gilmore B., 3d, 208 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass.-101 Crehan, joseph L., TUP-224 Crimmins,John M., AMP-212 Crippen, David A., 1415 Geranium St., N.W'., W'ashington 12, D. C.-142, 156 Critchley-Waring, Angus, B, C., 479 Russel Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont., Canada-142, 156 Croghan, John W., 4617 N. Kostrier, Chicago, 11l.v101 Crone, Neil L., Administration-49 Crosby, Robert L., 1701 Laurel Ave., Knoxville 16, Tenn.-68, 101 Crosby, W'illiam Edgar, 3d, 20 Dudley St., Brookline, Mass.f136, 157, 195, 197 Crosio, Michele, TUP-224 Crouter, Henry E., 550 E. Evergreen Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa.-101 Crowner, Robert P., MMPf202 Cuda, Richard S., 2613 Lutz Lane, Pittsburgh 34, Pa.-67, 101 Cuddeback, Willis D., 21 E. Elm St., Chicago, 111.-146, 189 Cunningham, Hubert S., 8501 N.E. Going St., Portland, Oregon-64, 101 253 Hotel, Club and Institutional Service EDM IIS jge goo! COFFEE 68 INDIA STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone STadium 2-3418 E. T. Ryan Iron Works Inc. Sole Manufacturers of No-Bolt Stairs Ornamental Iron Bronze and Aluminum'YVork 9-29 Braintree St. Allston Station Boston, Mass. Cunningham, James G., AMP-212 Gurham, Ronald C., 8 Stone Ct., Gloucester, Mass.--101 Currie, George B., AMP-228 Currier. 1Nilliam A.. Box 21, Wenham, Mass- 101 Curry, Duncan, iid. 2503 35th St., Los Alamos, Mex.-1-16, 189 Curtis, Lewis A., AMPf228 Curto, Michatrl, AMP-228 Cutler, Calvin W., MMPf202 Dali, George O., Andover Rd., Aronwold, Newton Sq., Pa,f101 Dahl, Elmer-I., 11 Gillette St., Wlest Hartford, Conn.-101 Dalley, Patil V., Apartado 889, Caracas, Venezuela-64, 14-4, 157 Dalton, Donald A., MMP-2025 Dalton, Richard C,, 65-4 Garden Circle, Waltham, Mass.f101 D'Amico, Joseph, 317 E. Pine St., Mahanoy City. Pa.f101 Dana, Robert A., 257 Barnard Rd.. Larchmont, N. Y.f148, 189 Dangberg, Harvey F.. AMP- 228 Darling, Richard S., 537 Via del Palma, Whittier. Calif.-142, 157 Darquier, Philippe, 25 rue d'Orleans, Neuilly sur Seine, France 60, 101 Davidowhlerome Lee, 119 Sutherland Rd., Brighton, Mass.f1118, 157 Davidson, David K., Spirit Lake, Iowa-102 Davidson,,I. Dean, 65 Stone Mountain St., Lithonia, Ga.-1-18, 157 Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis Davis Davis , Charles F., 19 Lincoln Rd., VVelles1ey Hills, Mass.f67, 102 Charles W., 18 Conover Lane, Red Bank, N. J.-102 George L., 1281-1 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland 8, Ohio--140, 157 Glenn B., jr., AMP--228 Iames P., AMPf228 ,john ti., .-kMPf229 John H., tat-ultyfti Davis, Lawrence L., Valley Rd., Plandome, Long lsland, N. Y. 76, 102 Davis Davis Richard L., Rock Springs, VVyo.-102 Robert T., Faculty- 38 Davis, Steven l., 29 Garrison Rd , Glens Falls, N, Y - 116. 157 Davis ,William R., AMPf21Ll Day, Richard C., 1007 Harvey St., Raleigh, N, C. 70, 79, 142, 157 Day, Thomas li., 4500 Park Rd., Sea Isle City, N, J,-60, 102 deCamp, John T. jr., Homehearth, Cornwall, N, Y.-102 De Cloux, Richard -I., Harbour Ave., RFD :.:l5. Madison. Conn. --102 Decof, Donald N., 353 Garden City Dr., Cranston, R. I.---142, 157 De France, Murrell BI., AMP- 213 Delaney, Lloyd G., AMPf229 Delaney, Robert C., 26 Hamilton Pl., Garden City, Long Island, N. Y.f102 del Castillo, Fernando, AMP--215 De11asega,Joseph L., 1810 Kennedy St., Parsons, Kans.v140, 157 del Prado, Arthur H., Prins Frederick, Hendriklaan 2, Naarden, Netherlands del Rio, Daniel G. W., 1130 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y.f138, 189 del Valle, Pedrojuan, 330 N, Saltair Ave., Los Angeles 49, Calif-148, 189 Demmon, Roy E., 110 Gerry Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Massa 102 DeSanto, james V., 28 Harding Ave., Mt. Ephraim, N. J.-142, 157 Dettmer, Robert G., 7344 Birch St., Prairie Village, Kans,f102 Devereux, Duncan R., 1422 Oneida St., Utica, N. Y.-102 de Ville. Ralph VV., 2285 Yorkshire Rd., Columbus, Ohio-102 Devlin. John S., AINIP-213 DeVries, Theo. li., MMP-2113 Dewey, Edward A., 3 E. 336th St., Willoughby, Ohio--138, 157 Dewey, Thomas E., Jr., 141 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y.-146, 189 Dewhirst. H. Dudley, 106 Harbor Dr., Hampton, Va.-60, 79, 102 Diamond, Stanley M., 5190 Dalou Ave., Montreal, PQ., Canada-142, 158 Dickinson, Maxwell K., San Pablo Rdqjacksonville Beach, Fla.-148, 189 Dickson, james D., 5 Van Dyke Ave, Amsterdam, N. Y.A 102 Dieckmann, John LI., Floral Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.-103 Dienes, George L., 4646 Cane Run Rd., Louisville 16, Ky.--140. 158 Diker, Charles M., 450 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.-146, 158 Dillon-Corncek. Robert H. R., Chateau de Tellieres, Par Courtomer, Orne, 138, 158 Dilworth, William D., AMPf229 Doak, Kcnelm W., R. R. 1, Chester Springs, Pa.-138, 158 Dodd, David K., 125 Ridgewood Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn.v140, 158 Dodge,-Iohn L., Greenbush Rd., Orangeburg, N. Y.-103 Dodge,J. Brooks, Pinkham Notch, Gorham, N. H.-144, 158 Dodge, Philip L., 55 Hillsview Rd., Milton 86, Mass.-103 Doe, Robert W., AMPf213 D'Oeneh, Woodbridge A., Housatonic River Rd., Salisbury, Conn.-105 Doermann, Humphrey, 353 Harvard St., Cambridge 38, Mass.-140, 158 Doherty, Fred B., AMP-213 Dombek, John j.,Jr., 2702 N. Lamon Ave., Chicago 39, lll.i103 Donaduzzi, Giovanni A., Piazza San Nicolo 3, Verona, Italy-144, 158 Donaldson, Gordon, Faculty-38 Donaldson, VVilliam H., 779 W. Delavan Ave.. Buffalo, N, Y.-146, 158 Donham, Paul, Faculty f37, 68 Donnell,-john R., .-XMPi2l1l Donoher, Thomas 3902 Berkeley Dr., Toledo 12, Ohio-144, 158 Dooley, A, Rlt-hard. Faculty--39 Doran. Robert 75 Fairbanks Ave., Wellrxley Hills, Mass.-148, 189 Dorint, Georges F., Facultyf28 140, 157 France Security Fence for Every Use NO JOB TOO LARGE - N O JOB TOO SMALL WIRE FENCE - WHITE PICKET -- RUSTIC CEDAR Complete Accurate Estimates - No Obligation Budget Plan - 3 Years to Pay Sales and Erection Service Anywhere in New England SECURITY FENCE COMPANY 440 SOIVIERVILLE AVENUE SOMERVILLE, MASS. Phone SOmerset 6-3900 Branches: Portland, Maine, Providence, Rhode Islandg Weymouth, Mass.g Lyndonville, Vermont 25-1 INSURANCE Walcott B. Thompson Liberty 2-7050 Chartered LW Underwriter 31 Milk Street Room 1004 Boston, Massachusetts General Insurance Programming Estate Analysis Dorman, Gerald H., 863 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y.-103 Dorrill, John C., AMP-213 Douglas, Richard H.-240 Downer, Charles B., AMP-229 Doyle, Norbert S., 12 Danville St., West Roxbury 32, Mass.i103 Doyle, Rhederick E.,Jr., AMP-213 Dozier, Ollin K., Sycamore St., Rocky Mount, N. C.i64, 79, 144, 158 Drews, John G., 119 Waldron Ave., Staten Island 1, N. Y.-103 Dreyfoos, Alexander W., Jr., 48 Lincoln Ave., Port Chester, N. Y.-138, 158 Driemeyer, Clark M., 6 Southmoor, Clayton 5, Mo.i75, 138, 158 Driggs,Jamm Robert, 324 Hampton Way, Fresno, Calilf-138, 189 Drummond, Thomas Kevin, 47 Rosemount Ave.. Montreal, RQ, Canada-103 Dubin, Harold, 95 Ballou Ave., Dorchester 24, Mass.-103 Ducker, Howard B., 1223 Grace Dr., Pasadena 2, Calif-77, 103 Duclos, Paul J., 20 Wendover Rd., Worcester 6, Mass.f103 Duffy, John F., AMP-213 Duggan, John R., MMP-203 Dujour, Bernard P., Esmeralda 1255, Buenos Aires, Argentina--103 Dunn, Edward Bruce, 13421 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland 10, Ohiof136, 158 duPont, Edward B., Greenville, Del.fl42, 159 Dusmet-de Smours, Luigi, cfo W'ells Fargo Bank, 4 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif-70, 77, 104 Dutton, Gardiner S., 2275 Westfall Rd., Rochester, N. Y.-66, 104 Dutton, John M., 11 Emerson St., Sanford, Maine-104 Dyckmeester, Alexander Heimerik, Jan van Goyenkade 23, Amsterdam, Netherlands- iss, 159 Dyer, Cha1merJ.,Jr., 2604 Tremont Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio-138, 159 Eaker, Harley F., AMP-213 Earle, Arthur P., MMPf203 Eastment, Barry A., 22 Buckingham Rd., Killara, N.S.W., Australia-140, 159 Easton, Harry M., 3d, 9 Seneca Rd., Winchester, Mass-104 Eccles, Jack F., TUP-224 Edgar, William R., 7769 McClure Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa.-104 Edmonds, George H., 603 Brobst St., Shillington, Pa.-140, 159 Edmunds, Richard C.,Jr., Mountain Rd., Halifax, Va.-79, 136, 159, 195, 196 Edwards, Larrv O., 2000 Clover St., Rochester 18, N. Y.-136, 159 Edwards, Weston Eyring, 1650 Willow Lane, Provo, Utah-146, 159 Eflinger, Clinton W., 932 Maltby Ave., Orlando, Fla.-146, 159 Ehbrecht, Adolph E., 65 Laurel Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y.fl36, 159 Einnehmer, Leonard, 514 Mount Auburn St., Watertown 72. Mam.-104 Eisner, Richard A., 880 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.-148, 159 Eline, Gervase F.,Jr., R.D. xl, Dillsburg, Pa.f104 Ellerbee, Alfred W., 4525 Powers Fy. Rd., Atlanta, Ga.i60, 78, 79, 136, 159 Ellis, James H., 90 Cleveland Ave., Hartford, Conn.-60, 104 Ellis, William B., Jr., 315 Leicester Rd., Kenilworth, Ill.-104 Engel, Peter F., 131 Grand Ave., Freeport, N. Y.fI40, 159 England, Wilbur B., Faculty-28 Englander, Roger VV., 40 Carleon Ave., Larchmont, N. Y.f75, 148, 160 Englehorn, John R., MMP-203 Enright, Ernest J., Faculty-41 Enriquez-Sauignac, Antonio J., 230 Paseo de las Palmas, Mexico, D. F., Mexico-104 Ensign, Frank B.,Jr., 2719 Cleveland Heights Blvd., Lakeland, Fla.-104 Erard, Philip J., 63 Dover St., Spring6eld, Mass.-140, 189 Eriksen,John G., AMPf229 Erwin, Henry P.,Jr., '1Menlough, RFD 22, VVarrenton, Va.-60, 104 Eschenlauer, Arthur C., 16 Raleigh Ave., Cranford, N. J.-136, 160 Espy, Arthur, 2219 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio-146, 160 Estill, Harry F., 3d, Power Farms, Cantrall, lll.-60, 136, 160 Evans, James W., AMP--229 Evans, Murphy, 410 W. Church St., Laurinburg, N. C.-72, 79, 146, 160 Evans, Stephen M., Jr., 5930 Creswell Rd., Shreveport, La.f78, 79, Evans-Lombe, Arthur G., AMPi229 Herbert P., 15 VV. 140th Ct., Chicago 27, lll.-142, 160 104 Evert, Ewing, David W., Administration-56 Eysenbach,John P., 33 Mountain Rd., Farmington, Conn.-148, 160 Fairbanks, William E., AMPg213 Farmer, William H., 236 Mastick Ave., San Bruno, Calif-140, 160 Farnham, Robert B., 546 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn.-148, 189 Farwell, Frank L., AMP-229 Faulb. Louis, AMPf229 Faulhaber, Thomas A., 226 Golf View Rd., Ardmore, Pa.f104 Fayerweather, John, Faculty-39 Fee, John J., AMPf229 Feinberg, Edward J., 659 Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. J.-104 Feinberg, Jack H., 343 Harding Dr., South Orange, N. J.-148, 160 Feldt, Curtis E., 34 W. Smith St., Corry, Pa.-142, 160 Felker, Clair V., AMP-214 Fendrick, Alan B., 3599 Bainbridge Ave., New York 67, N. Y.-138, 160 Fenn, Richard A., 50 Buchanan Pl., University Heights, New York 53, N. Y.-1 Fenn, Dan H., Jr., Administration-57 Ferguson, Mead, 1521 Hillcrest, Woodward, Okla.-69, 70, 78, 105 Fergusson, Donald A., Faculty-35 Ferre, A. Luis, 3:2 Calle Reina Mora, La Alhambra, Ponce, Puerto Rico-133 Fetter, Robert P., 580 Orchard Lane, W'innetka, Ill.-105 42, 160 Tires General Auto Repairs Bane.-ies Pick-up ond Delivery Service Accegggrieg 24 FRED'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Memorial Drive at River St., Cambridge Tel. Eliot 4+-9215 THE 'B' SCHOOL SERVICE STATIONR 255 CRIMSON PRINTING COMPANY 14- Plympton Street Cambridge, Mass. Tliowbridge 6-3390 KE 6-1470 WALTER REED CORPORATION CONTRACTORS 161 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, Massachusetts Fetterolf Peter L., Spring St Center Aves., Jenkintown, Pa.f138, 160 Fettig, Kenneth G., 52 Wyman St., Newton, Mass.f105, 199 Fewtrell, David R. J., Hamilton, Douglas St., St. Ives, Sydney, N.S.W., Australia 142, 160 Fickes, Robert O., AMP-214 Filippi, Jean, AMP-214 Finman, Gordon F., 532 Norton Pkwy., Nevt Haven 11, Conn.-105 Fiugerald, Clifford 1...Jr., Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn- 136, 160 Fitzgerald, Wlilliam H.,Jr., 11 Cross St., Belmont, Massf-136, 161 Fitzsimmons, Raymond F., 85 Palmer Avo., Tenafly, N. J.-1-16. 161 Fix, John M., 1853 93rd St., Cleveland 6, Ohio-62, 105 Flaccus, George E., Jr., AMP4214 Flather, Charles, 45 Abbot St.. Andover, Mass.-142. 161 Fleming, James F., Jr., 12 Claremont Ave., Bloomtield, N. J.-140, 161 Fleming, John M., 4 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass.-64, 105 Flood, John E., Jr., 3 Schuler St., Sanford, Maine-105 Floyd, William S.,Jr., 6A-D Garth Wloods Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y.-144, 161 Flug, Martin R., Easton Rd., Westport, Conn.-105 Foley, James J., Faculty-39 Foley, Robert Henry, 26 E. 2nd N., St. Anthony, Idaho-142, 161 Folts, De Fred G., Administration-55 Folts, Franklin E., Faculty-28 Fortin, Leopold D., 659 Commercials, St-David, Levis, PQ, Canadaf105 Foster, Byron T., 17873 Lake Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohiof75, 105 Foster, Clifford A., Administrationf-47 Foss, David L., 4 Fort Sewall Terr., Marblehead, Mass.-142, 161 Fowler, William L., 4546 Meadowridge Dr.,Jackson, Miss.-105 Fox, Bertrand, Faculty-44 Fraher, Thomas T., 5613 State Park Dr.. Kansas City 3, Kans.A161 Fraker, Chester L., AMP-214 Francois-Poncet, Michel, 23 Avenue Charles Floquet, Paris 7. Fr e-136, 161 Frank, Barry, 1053 Cumberland Ave. Dayton, Ohio -62, 105 Franke, Richard J., 1817 Bates Ave., Springnelcl, lll.-72, 105 Fraser, Ronald G., Drew Lane. Easthampon, long Island, N. Y.-140, 161 Frawley, Emest D., Ad.ministrationf56 Fredericksen, Charles E., 440 Emerson Rd., Wilmington 2, Del.-144, 161 Fredrick, George F., 53 Elliott P' East Orange, N. J.-60, 148, 161 Freedheim, David E., 2925 Eaton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio-144, 161 Freeman, Thomas R., 6456 Via de Anzar, San Pedro, CalifA106 French, Alan F., 80 Round Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.f144, 162 French, Charles C., 3147 Ashel Dr., Raleigh, N. C.-136, 162 French, William W., Bd, 3005 Highland Ave., Birmingham 5, Ala.-106 Frese, Walter F., Faculty-35 Frey, Conrad F., Stamford Rd., Bedlord, N. Y.-140, 162 Friedlander, William A., 15 Reilly Rd., Cincinnati 15, Ohio-148, 162 Fromm, Joseph L., 321 Kerby Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich.-64, 146, 189 Fuchs, Gerald J. B., 8 Ave Emile, Dumay, Brussels, Belgium-148, 162 Fuller, John Garsed, 3418 Warden Dr., Philadelphia 29, Pa.-140, 162 Fuller, Stephen H., Faculty-37 Fuller, William Farley, 252 Franklin St., Newton, Mass.-142, 162 Fullerton, Gordon L., AMP -214 Furlong, Raymond B., 40 Neillian Way, Bedford, Mass.-106 Furth, Richard G., 322 S. Arden Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Calif.-77, 106 Gadon. Joseph I., 152 Eighth St., Providence 6, R. I.-106 Galef, Andrew G., 175 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N. Y.-13B, 162 Gallagher, James W., 3 Ross St., Rochester 15, N. Y.-144, 162 Galvin, James J., B12 N. E. 90th St., Miami, Fla.-140, 189 Ganglofi Charles A., 5923 Carthage Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio-106 Gantt, Martin Benjamin, Jr., Box 8381, Fort Worth 12, Texas-70, 78, 79, 106 Gardiner, Peter W., 219 84th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y.4140, 162 Gardner, Leland R., 814 N. Mariposa St., Burbank, Calif-106 Garner, Hugh M., 1107 S. Main St., College Park, Ga.-106 Garvin, Clifton C., Jr., AMP-229 Gasque, Charles W., 3049 Sigmund Circle, Columbia -1, S. C.-106 Gayley, Oliver G, 106 Morrison St., Lookout Mountain, Tenn.-106 Geiges, Edwin J., 306 Howard Ave., Passaic, N. J.-136, 162 Gelles, Harry P., 850 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.-77, 148, 162 Gemery, Henry A., 365 Long Hill Ave., Shelton, Conn.A140, 162 Genieser, Werner R., 5126 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia 43, Pa.f '146, 162 Gernert, Robert E., Huntington Rd., Abington, Pa.A106 Gershon, RichardJ., 500 Wl. lllth St., New York 25, N. Y.--106 Gessner, Leonard E., Jr., 1838 Octavia St., New Orleans 15, La.f70, 79, 144, 1 Gibb, George S., Faculty- 159 Gibbs, Alan S., 24 Gordon Rd., Beckenham, Kent, England-140, 163 Gibbs, Allen K., Curry Rd., East Liverpool, Ohio-106 Gibson, George W., Administrationf50 Giggey, Frederick VV., 15 Gilbert St., Watertown 72, Mass A148, 163 Gilbert, Ian, 4665 Roslyn Ave., Montreal, Canadaf140, 163 Gilchrest, Frederick H., 912 Post Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.-138, 163 Giles, Roy N., AMP4214 Gill, James Monroe, AMP-214 Gillespie, Kenyon, 91 Rogers Rd., Stamford, Conn.-106 Gilman, Aaron L., 76 Tudor St., Chelsea, Mass.-107 Gilman, Samuel V., Jr., 20 Lawrence Ave., West Orange, N. J.-107 Glenn, Joseph R. A., AMP-229 Gloor, Max O., .AMP-214 Glover, Dawson C., A1N4P--- 230 Glover, John D., Facultyf29 Goad, George W., AMP--230 Goddard, George J., 825 N. W. 35th St., Oklahoma City, Okla.ffl07 Godfrey, Charles E., 32 Scotland Rd., Reading, Mass.-136, 163 Goldberg, Leslie H., 2618 East-West Highway, Chevy Chase 15, Md.ff76. 107 Goldberg, Ray A., Faculty--39 Golden, Myron,J.. 6090 Hudson St.. Yancouicr, B C., Canadaf107 Goldenberg, Arthur P., 1383 Panther Rd., Rydal, Pa.460, 62, 66, 107 Goldman. Carl A., 27 Nardone Rd., Newton Centre, Mass.--70, 107 Goldman, Robert T., 2127 E. 19th St , Brooklyn 29, N. Y.-138, 163 Gomez, Julio C., MMP--V 203 Good, John W., AMP-230 Good, Raymond F., 2509 Newbury Dr., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohiof136, 163, Goodell. Roben S., Cooks Falls, N. Y.f148, 163 Goodman, Robert R., 165-I Union St., Brooklyn 13, N. Y.-107 Goodwin, Verne J., 4 Glenn's Rd., Lanesboro, Mass.-138, 163 Gordon, A. Lincoln, Facultyf-29 Gordon, Thomas, cio Bissell, 341 Evona Ave., Plainfield, N. J.-138, ltE3 Gorman, Thomas W., AMP-230 Gormbley, William P., Jr.. Administration-47 Gotterer, Malcolm H., Faeulty-'42 Gough, Ray F., MMP-203 Gould, Clarence T., Jr., 603 S. Gra it, Casper, Vv'yo.-70, 77, 107 Gould, Gerald F., 159 Prospect Pkwy., Burlington, Vt.- 138, 163 Gozonsky, Irving, 112 Court St., Laconia, N. H.-136, 163 Grace, Karl A., 531 Laurel Rd., Yeaden, Pa.-144, 163 Grady, John H., AMP-230 Gragg, Charles I., Faculty-29 Graham, Harry T., AMP-214 Graham, Hugh J., Jr., 806 Carlisle Pl., S.E., Albuquerque, N. Mex.--148, 163 Graham, James E., MMP-203 Graham, Larrence E., AMP-214 Graney, Robert A., AMPi214 Grant, Robert U., 415 Sixteenth St., Laramie, 1Nyo.-107 Grant, R. Wayne, Box 304, RFD :5, Portland fFa1mouthj, Maine-60, 107 Graves, Thomas A., Jr., Administration?-17 Green, Robert M., 413 Warwick Rd., Haddonfield, N. J.-138, 164 Green, R. Stuart, 40 Greenwood Ave., Halifax, N. S., Canada-136, 164 Greene, Stanley D., 27 Essex Ave., Maplewood, N. J.f107 Greenebaum. Julian M., 402 Joy St., Ligonier, Ind.-107 Gregg, John Dever, 1611 S. Adams, Spokane 41. Wash.-75, 108 62 195 Careers in INVESTMENT BANKING Industrial growth in the United States has covered the country with a network of manufacturing, processing, sales and distributing companies, the smooth functioning of which is vital to our welfare as a nation. Most of these companies need adequate long-term financing directly or indirectly. Without it some, if not all, would cease to function in a healthy, normal way. To obtain long-term financing the investment banker brings the facts about the nationls industries and the companies within them to the attention of the investor, both institutional and individual. Graduates of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Admin- istration who choose investment banking as a career perform a basic service in the nationis economy. I f they advance in this Held remuneration is comparable with other high-bracket professions. The more ingenious enjoy experience rewarding and varied-more so perhaps than if they confined their talents to a single industry. You are cordially invited to record your interest in an investment career by visiting any of our ojices, or by letter. W HITE, ELID SL CO. Members New York Stock Exchange and other Principal Exchanges 40 WALL STREET, New YORK 5, N. Y. BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO NEW HAVEN HAGERSTOWN MINNEAPOLIS WINCHESTER LONDON ZURICH CARACAS 257 AIIASIVE PAFEIS HERE'S WHAT NORTON MAKES Q 1 bi , . , a.:..I 1 N POLISNING AND ILASTING ABIASIVES Abrasives lor setting up metal polishing wheels and belts, abrasives to be used by the lapidarist for polishing and lap- ping gem stones, for pol- ishing glass and stone, and abrasives lor prev sure blasting, . - W GIINDING WHEELS Grinding wheels ranging lrorn tiny Jflb to 72 diameter ol ALUNDUM' and CRYSTOLON' abra- sives. A variety of discs, segments, bricks, sticks, mauntedwheelsandpaints in many sizes and shapes. fi' E IEYIACTOIIES Special refractories- grain, cement, bricks, plates, tiles, tubes-lor metal melting, heat treating and enamelingg lor ceramic kilns: lor boiler lurnaces and gas generators: lor chemical processes. Refractory 'aboralory wareg catalyst carriers: porous plates and tubes. A varied line ol machines lor pruductioneprecision grinding and lapping and lor tool room grinding- including special ma- chines ter crankshalts, carnshalts and rolls. GIINDING AND LAPPING MACHINES Norton Boron Carbide- The hardest material made by man lor com- mercial use. lf serves in' dustry as an abrasive for lapping, in molded lorm as pressure blast noules, precision gage anvils and contact points and as u metallurgical compound. Q egiif 1 NOIIIDE W PRODUCTS ALUNDUM' Terrauo and Cement Floor lc.l.l A9- gregates to provide per- manently non-slip lwet or dryl and extremely wear-resisting tloor and stair surfaces. NON-SLIP AGGREGATE! AND CLOTNS . . . SHAIPENING SYONES Sharpening stones and abrasive papers and cloths for ever use ol industry and the home craftsman. Products of Behr-Manning, Troy, New York, a division ol Norton NORTON COMPANY Worcester 6, Mass. Plants in Nine Countries-Distributors Everywhere NORTON making bdferpraduds, . .bmake yovrplvdudk beffer Company, Gregory, Daniel S., 284 Summer St., Westwood, Man 108 Greil, Louis C,,Jr., TIQPf22-4 Grey, William L., AMP- 250 Greyser, Stephen A., 16 Robeson St.,.1amaica Plain 30, Mass.--146, 189 Grillin, Cornelius J., AMP 250 Griflin,-john Ii.,-lr., 509 ,jackson St., Frankfort, Intl, 1118, 164 Groo, A. Lawrence, 550 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, N. 7'l, 144, 164 Gross, Richard E., MMP--2014 Grote, Otto F. VV., Rangeley, Maine-108 Grousebeek, H. Irving, 108 Maynard Rd.. Northampton, Mass.-136, 180 Grove, Michael lvl., Winclmw Lane, New Canaan, Conn 108 Grumney, Forest WL, 14,13 Spring Garden Ave., I.akf'wood 7, Ohio - 146, 189 Guerrand, Patrick R. E., 51 Ave. Bugeaticl, Paris, I-'ram-v 111, 180 Gunther, Ilonalcl W., AMP 230 Gunzel, Rudolph M.,Jr., 375 La Mirada Ave., San Marino 0, Calif,-70, 77, 108 Gupta, Satendra M., cfo Shri G. IJ. Gupta, Hospital Rd., Ambala City, India Guttentag, Robert J., 26 Kenilworth St., Newton, Mass. 148, 164 Haas, Robert L., 2963 McKinley St., N.W., Washington, IJ. C. 138, 189 Hahn, Herbert R., 4225 Cliff Rd, Birmingham,A1a, 110, 1134 Haimcs,Joseph A., MMP-2025 Haines, Arthur IN., RFD 32, VViliming'ton, Ohio 60, 68, 142. 16-lf Halberstadt, Harryxj., AMP f 215 Hale, W. Bradley, 627 E. Edgt-mont Ave., Montgomery ti, A1a.-- 79, 142, 164 Haley, I.. A. Glynn, Littleton Rd., Harvard, Mass. 140, 164 1318, 164 Hall , Andrew M., 4522 North St., Nattogdoches, Texas 67, 148, 164 Hall, Chaffee E., jr., Administrationf48, 52 Ha1l,,1. Parker, 3d, 2369 Mapli' Lane, Highland Pk, Ill,- 64. 108, 196 Hall, Richard T., 3581 Rayrnar Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio - 142, 164 Hall, Wallace R.. 3749 Glenhurst Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.-68, 144, 164 Hall, Wilfred H., 3 Beverly Rd,, Marblehead, Mass.-H108 Hall , VVi1liam L.,jr., 35 Mt-utncy St., Windsor, VL- 108 Halsc, Michael C., 52A Grecnlield Gardens, London, N. VV. 2, Englandflliii Hamer, Myron C., 26 Pine Lane, Islington, Mass.-108 Hamill, Gerald, MMP-203 Hamilton, Bradford A., TUP - 224 Hamilton, james E., 1014 Elm Ave., Salt Lake City 6, Utah-108 Hamilton, Peter B., 1 Tycehurst Hill, Loughton, Essex, England-108 Hammujohn H., RFD 32, Simsbury, Conn.v136, 164 Hammer, john L., Jr., AMP-215 Hammond, Gordon, jr., 261A Mount Aubum St., Cambridge 38, Mass.-108 Han na, Walter QI., 1720 E. Newton Ave., Milwaukee 1 1, Wis,-142, 164 Hanrahan, John J., 455 Union St., Burlington, Vt.-e 136, 189 Hansen Hansen ,joseph J.,jr., 16 Pell Te Hansen, Hanson, Harry I.., Faculty-29 Richard M., AMP-V230 Arthur W., Faculty-6, Hardiman, Eric W., AMP 230 Harding, Brtlre Ii., Administratio rr , Garden City, 7, flfl n 50 Hardy, C. Ilotiglashjr., 26 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. Hardy, Richard VV., 151 VVashington Sl., Brighton Hargrave, ,john 'l'., AMP--215 Hargraves, Gordon S., 1501 lwlonk Rd., Gladwype Hargrove, Frank A.. 270 Stvaggertoxvn Rd,, Scotia Harlan, Neil Ii., Faculty-39 Harms, Eugene H., 1404 Palmetto, Toledo, Ohio-108 I-larnettulost-ph D., AMP e215 Long Island, N. Y.-f-146, J.f140, 165 35, Mass. 148, 189 Pa.. 72,1413 2,N,v. 1-86,165 Harrington, Bernard C., 57 Spring St., Lexington, Mass.---108 Harrington, George F., P,O. Box 1'iti, llayville, Conn.-- 109 Harris, Bruce R., 110 VV. 38th St., llrie, Pa.-136, 165 Harris, Charles E., 3450 Tangerine Ax e. S., St. Petersburg, Fla, Harriss, Wayne IJ., AMP' 2140 Harron, ,john If.. AMP- 2150 Hart, Douglas. 52 Vfhittier SL, Andover, Mass.-1216, 165 Hartley, 'I'heodore R., NINIP 154, 203 Harvey, Oliver C., ANIP- 231 Harvard, -john F,, AMPW231 64, 109 165 I-Imkell, ,john H. F.,Jr,, Lattingtown Rd., Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y.--146, 189 Haslenihlolin A., 2920 Ohio Blvd., '1't'rre Haute, Ind.-70, 142, 165 Hass, Robert I., 282B2 Cherry Yallr-y Ave., Garden Citx, Long Island, N. Y.f 109 Hassler, Russell H , Faculty--30 Hastie, Clement A. F., 7107 Poplar Ave., Takoma Park, Md. -1256, 165 Hatcher, Hvnri P., 4827 7th Ave. S., Birmingham, Ala.fI09 Haupttiihrz-r, Robert P., 422 Vernon Rd.,jenkintown, Pa.--A109 Hawkins, David F., 11 Daintrey St., lfairlight, N. S. VV., Australia -144, 165 Hawley, William I-'., 428 First Ave., N.VV., Ephrata, W'ash.-H109 Hay, A. G. Timothy, 2259 Country Club Dr., A1tac1ena,Ca1if.f70, 76, 77, 109 Healy, ,Ianni-s I-'acultye 37 Heebnc-r,Ajohn C., 88 Pierce Rd., Watertown 72, Mass.-109 Heese, Donald M., Iiarling, Irma 1-13, 165 Heidi. Carl li., 165 Armstrong Avi-,, Rochester, N. Y.f109 Henderson, Ronald H., Box 396, Rosemont, Pa.-138, 165 Henderson, Ross, 329 Nairn Ave , VVinnipeg 5, Klan., Canada A-109 Hendrickson, Robert F., 11 Henry St., Mtidtimrd, Mass.-lflfi, 165 Henriksen, Henry R., 2104 N. Keystone Ave., Chicago 39, Il1.f -109 258 Hepplewhiteulohn P.. TlfPf!24 Ht-rlihy,John lf., 60 Emerson St.. XN'ake6eld. Mass, 144, 189 Herlihy, Kenneth F., 7 Grandview Ave., Somerville, Mass.-f142, 165 Herndon, Noah 'l'., 1608 Willemoore Ave., Springfield, Ill,-140, 165, 196 Herzstein. Sigmund E.,Jr,, 2500 Monaco Pkwy , Denver 7. Colo. -- 140, 166 Hess, Edwin 15 38th St., l1vingto1i.N If 1041 Hess. Neal E., 26302 Senator, Harbor, Calili- 62, 77, 148, 166, 196 Hibben, George C,, 170 Birch St , VVinnetka, 111. 109 Hickey, Brian P., 48 Somerset Rd., VVimb1edon Common, London, S. VV, 19, 142, 166 Hickey, W'i11iam M., 6 Middle St., Nashua, N, H,'ff110 Hickman. Herbert NV., 629 Osaqe Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa.f 71, 110 Hightower. Emmet S., 14 Remington St., Cambridge, Mass? 136. 166 Hildreth, Charles I.., Jr., 411 Richzirdson St., Portland, lNIaine--110 Hillhlames B., Box 8, Grossmont, Calif-146, 166 Hill, Richard M,, 178 Thornton Ave., London, Ont., Canada-110 Hill, Robert 1... 8910 Ilona Lane, Houston 25, Texas-78, 148, 166 Hinchliffe, Stephen F., jr, 1940 Bay View Dr., Hermosa Beach, Calif-110 Hinman, Orval D., 'l'L'P 224 Hinseyuloseph, 156 Brewster Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. 64, 66, 67, 110 Hipkins, Clement C., 167 Lafayette Ave., Chatham, N, J.-1 10 Hlavin, Vincent F., 3455 East Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio -144, 166, 197 Hoak, H. Robert, Box 158, VV:-st Des Moines, Iowaf110 Hodell, Lisle D., AMPf215 Hodgson, Raphael VV., 63 Gresham Rd.. Staines. Middlesex, England-110 Hoeppner, Wilbert F., AMP' 215 Hoerner, Richard N., Jr., 1321 Grand Ave., Keokuk, Iowa-69, 1 10 Hoffman, George P., 23 Summer St., Bedford, Mass,-110 Hogan,-Iohn E., MMPf204 Hogan, VVillard IJ., RFD nl, Neodesha, Kans- f140, 166 Hoke, Patil B., Eagle Point, Rossford tToleCloJ, Ohio-140, 166 Holdsworth,-Iohn H., 43 Lawson Rd., Vtfinchestt-r, Max.-68, 136. 166, 195 Holloman, Chester C., 500 Vtfest Zld, Hope, Ark, ff 144, 189 166 Holmes, Dwight R., County Rtl., W'atervi11e, Maine-136, Holmgren, Robert F., 920 E. Shady Lane, Wayzata, Minn. - 142, 166 Holt, Ralph M..Jr., 724 Tarleton Ave., Burlington, N. C.--110 Holter, -Ioaehim .-X.. Pilestredet 1014, Oslo, Norway -144, 166 Holtz, Gerald 12 lifestbourne Rd., Next ton Centre 59, Maw.--148. 166 Holzinger, .Iosepli '11, 170 Ulster Ave., Vtfalden, N Y -110 Honea, T. lWilton,Jr., 137 Yosemite Dr., Pittsburg, Calif-64, 144, 166 Hopkins, Leroy E., 15 Orchard Meadow Rd., East W'illiston, N, Y,-140, 167 Hopwood, Henri' VV., ANIP- 2151 Hornor. Robert M., Jr., 323 Beech St., Helena, Ark--110 Hosmer, VV, Arnold, Faculty-44 I-Iouk, Nvade B., AMPH 215 Houser, -Iohn, Jr., 626 N. Elm Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif-77, 79, 110 Howard, Donald F., 515 Hamilton Blvd., Bloomlield Village, Birmingham, Mich.-136 167 Howard, ,james B., 452 8th St , Brooklyn 15, N. Y.-111 ,John D. B., AMP-215 Howard, VVilliam F., Route 1722, MeAlester, Okla.v6-1, 78, 111 Donald S., Farultt' Howard Howa rd England-W Hower, Ralph M., Faculty--30 Howery, Bill N., AMP V215 Hubler, Heinz, Hotel Baercn, Twann, Switzerland-111 Huff, Robert A., 5400 Cunis Rd., Plymouth, Mich.f73, 138, 167 Huffman, Moore P., AMP-215 Huggins, Alan F., 300 O'Farrell St., Boise, Idaho-111 Huggins, Camillus B., MMPf204 Hughes, Donald R., 1 Woodrow Wilson Ct., Cambridge, Mass-111 Hulme, Milton G., MMP--204 Hulsey, Bob T. H.. AMP 215 Humes, Graham, 134 Warren St., Arlington, Mass.-148, 167 Humphrey, William R., AMP-231 Hunt, F. Philip, AMP? 2111 Hunt, Harry F., 1969 S. W. Park Ave., Hunt, Kenneth C., AMP 231 Hunt, Pearson, Faculty 110 Portland, Oregongl ll Huntsberry. Vifalter A., AMP-215 Hurley,-john R., 20 Park St., Wakefield, Mass.f11l Hurley, Robert -I., 113 Leslie St., East Orange, NNI,-138, 167 Husain, M. Mobassar, Saralia, Durmut, Mymensingh, East Pakistan-148, 167 Hussey, Gorham VV., 65 Dyer St., Presque Isle, Mainef144, 167 Hutchinson, Donald S., Box 213, Nassau, Bahamas-76, 111 Hyde. Patil L., 226 College St., Hudson. Ohiofl-40, 167 Idc, Charles E., AMP'-f 216 Ingersoll, John P., Jr., 226 Old Mill Rd., Middletown, Conn,-111 Ingraham, John W., 31 Wampatuck Rd., Dedham, Mass. H111, 199 Ingram, Downs E., AMPf23l Ingrisrh, Rudolph, AMP'-216 Inkman, Martin KN., AMPf-231 Jackson, John T.,Jr., 1635 Washington Blvd., Louisville, Ohio-60, 138, 167 jackson, Robert G., 808 Brookside Drive, Nzwhville, Tennf-1 11 jacobs, james L., 311 E. 'I'hird St., Port Clinton, Ohio-142, 167 Jacobs, Robert C., MMPf 204 jahn, C. Richard, 177 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J..-1144, 167 oft ..... SERVICE PIPE llNE COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA 3 3 LEM 1' III ' L f f QI III l R lr., isa S X XXX X X Good job is more meaningful than money alone. It is a. platform on which we stand to gain greater enjoyment of living: and from which we can better serve our fellow man. The oil industry and its many branches, such as pipelining, offer many opportunities to many people to enjoy these unseen fruits of working and living. 259 MO Y k, T-A has the specialized equipment and experience for every type ol towing problem-harbor, inland water, Coastwise or deep sea. Modern Diesel-Electric tugs are available to handle assignments anywhere in the world. MORAN TOWING s. TRANSPORTATION 17 Battery Place, New York 4, N.Y. Janssen, Paul li., Claire Collins, La Hulpe, Belgiumfljti, 167 Jay, Robert R., 921 Northlawn, East Lansing, Mich.-111 Jennett, Bernard P., 835 Hill Rd., lNinnetka,1l1.-75, 77, 111 Jenrette, Richard H., 2611 Fairview Rd., Raleigh, N. C.-64, 76, 79, 112 Jensen, Gerald W., 2201 First Ave., Perry, lowa-138, 167 Jensen, Harold S., 15307 Charles R, St., East Detroit, Mich. '64, 112 Jerome, VValter G, Jr., AMP' 231 Jester, R. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Charles, Jr., AMPf2lS1 Alva A., AMP-216 Boine 'l'.,Jr., 184 li, Shore Rd., Huntington, Long lsland, N. Y.-136, 168 Bruce W., 6173 Olentangy Blvd., Worthington, Ohiof 146, 168 Carl A., AlV1Pf2f11 Charles A., Burwell, Nebr.-148, 168 Charles B., Jr., 97 Merriweather Rd., Gross Pointe 36, Mich.-112 Charles R., 318 Lexington St., Watertown, Mass-136, 168 Dennis A., 4009 N. SpringHe1d Ave., Chicago, 111.---138, 168 Donald L., AMP-2151 Johnson, Gene VN., Route 2, Winston-Salem, N. C.-112 Johnson, Harold C., .AMP-2112 Johnson Johnson Lloyd W., AMP-216 Ray B., Jr., 90 Renaud Rd,, Grosse Pointe Vfoocls, Mieh.-140, 168 Johnson, Herbert A., Jr., 232 Ocean Ave., Marblehead, lN1ass.-1 12 I' Johnson, Theodo e G., 317 Fleshiem St,, Iron Mountain, Mieh.-142, 168 Johnston, Douglas F., 717 N. 2nd St., Emmaus, Pa,-142, 189 Johnstone, Donald 1-1,33 Lagoon Rd., Ocean City, N.J.-112 Jonas, Leslie K., 401 Gte. Ste. Catherine Rd, Montreal 8, P, Q., Canada-1.16, 168 Jonas, Abbott C., Box 738, Lexington, Ky.f1ll6, 189 Jones, Arthur P., 1611-A South 76th St., Milwaukee 14, Wis.- 112 Jones, David O., 1100 Lake Shore Dr., Chieago, lll.f138, 168 Jones, David O., 10 WY. Deerpath, Lake Forest, lll.f112 Jones, Frank S,, Bennett College, Greensboro, N, C,-112 Jones, Richard G.,Jr., 1499 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio-75, 144, IGB Jones, Russell K.,Jr., 163 E. 156th St., New York 16, N. Y. 112 Janes, Tam L., AMP-216 Jones, VVilliain P , Jr., AMPf2I52 Jordan, Marcus C., P.O. Bos 36, Gibbonsville, Idaho-112 Joyce, Anthony K., 237 Domain Rd., South Yarra, Melbourne, Australia-W 72 77 1 12 Judy, Hubert S.,Jr., AMP-216 Judy, Paul R., 2501 W, VVashington, Muncie, Ind.,-f 112 Juergens, VValtcr M., 5432 N Water St., Philadelphia 20, Pa. f 112 Jung, Charles E., AMPf2l6 Jurgens, Charles E,, 25 Brainard St., New London, Conn,-142,168 Jury, Roy ll., AMP-232 Justice,James O., 344 Washington St., Nortsiehtown, Conn.-1-12, 168 Justin, Jerome C., 901 VV, -llld St., Vancouver, YYash.-1-14, 168 Kahn, Morley D,, 1510 Highland Ave, lNi1inette, lll.-H2, 168 Kalms, 1Ni11iam, lid, 3 Lafayette St., VValdwiek, N, J.--1414, 1611 Kamins, William A., 152 Ballard Dr., West Hartford, Connff 60, 112 Kane, Richard F., AMI-'f21l2 Kaplan, Riehard Nl., 3012. 71st St., New York, N, Y,-1-111. 169 Karsten, Peter M., 5 Spaniards Close, London, NAV. ll, lingland-60, 1121 Kascal, Vlfendell F., Ahdl' --216 Kassay, Attila, 1880 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass,f60, 1121 Katz, John Z., 2609 Talbot Rd., Baltimore 16, Md.-1-14, 169 Katz, Robert I.., Faculty-10 Katz, Samuel, 3.522 Chillutn Pl,, NE., lvashington 11, D. C f1,l6, 169 Kaufman, Arnold, AMPf 216 Kaufman, Gordon M,, 35 E, Forest Ave., Muskegon, Mieh, 1111 Kavanagh, Miehael J., Patricks Dunhar Rd., Wicklow, lrf-landfl 16 Kavolius, Anthony, TUP-22-4 Kay, Stephen B., 260 Heath St., Chestnut llill, Mass,-146, 169 Kaye, Mftlliam C., Faculty Keane, Paul li., 254 Fuller St,, Mattapan, Mass.-140, 160 Kearton, Reginald R., AMP- 232 Keehn, Silas, 7-1 Ardsley Rd,, Searsdale, N, Y. -f 113 Keeley, George P,, 7110 Louise Rd., Philadelphia 38, Pa- 1411, 169 Keim, Thomas E., 1553 Knollwood Lane, Highland Park, Ill 11.1 Kelley, Robert 1-'., 1254 Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass. 67. 113 Kelley, Vernon li., TUP 210 Kelly, Gerard W., AMP' 216 Kelly, James 1.., 20 La Noria, Orinda, Calif 1116, 169 Kelly, Thomas G., 100 NY. 64th St , Indianapolis, lnd.-- 111, 160 Kelly, VVi1liant B., 27 Fl. WYelling Ave., Pennington, N. 1 18, 169 Kendall, Frank A., 251 Broad St., Williston Park, N. Y. - 1111 KenCla11,John R., ANIP- 2152 Ke-nnedy,1 intan'l'.,TUP 4110 Kennedy, Thoinas, Faculty 13 Kenworth, Kurt H., 1127 l.a1inette St,, San Gabriel, Calil. 11-1, 169 Kcppler, Rolxtrt D., 1265 S. Crandxiew Avi-,, Dubuque, Iowa -113 Kharibian, Hapet J., 7 Mendelssohn St., Roslindale 31, Mass. - 113 Kieboom, VYilletn A., TUP- 240 Kiesewetter,John G., Jr., 2 Parkway Village. Cranford, N, J 138, 169 Kiggen,Jatnes D.. 1 Nleadon Lane. North Caldwell, N. 1 16, 169 Kiggcn,John A., fid, 1 Meadow Lane, North Caldwell, 11,1 161 260 Killwourne. 1Yilliant G.. .-XNlP- - 2115 Kikui. fsunamztsa, 109 Komagomc-Kamifujimae, Bunkvofku. Tokyo,-japan 1 Kiltourse, Williittn R., 2 lftntnctl 'l't'rr.. Rcverc, Nlass. 1-10. 170 Kittthall, Stanlcv M.. .19 Fuller Sl., lirooklinc -16, Mass. 1115 Kimlyriel, Harry X...lt.. 110 Sutton Pl S., Nctt York, N Y, 11151. 170 Rtnizey, Robcrt M., Route 111. Rox 1113. liirmingliattn. Ala - 11.1 Kindall, Alva l .. lfztcultt-.11 King, Arthur li. Pittcrt Parnt. hlctttor. Ohio-1-115. 170 Ring. Fred A., 4901 511111 St., Camrose, Alhcrta, Canada- 1 111, 170 King, Martin K., 3210 lidgetsater Dix, Norlhlk, Va.-1li1 Kingsley, Gcorgc M., Jr., 2030 S4-tlgcvxick Rd., Shaker Hcigltts, Ohio- 140, 170 Kinvilleulohn 11,9511 Xfcstcliestt-r Rd,. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.f1116. 170 Kipp. Laurence Administrationf- 13 Kircher. john 1i,..-XMP 216 Rirk. Richard 21-12 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, Mass. -1411. 170 Kleespies, Virgil M.. AXIP-2112 Kleiman, llerht-rt 1 Montclair Dt., Wi-st Harford, Conn. f 02, 114 Klt-is, John D., AM P 2112 Knudscn, Robcrl ll., L' 0 G. F. Dalton. lfish Crcck. 1Vis. 11 1 Knudson, Richard li., A1NlP--217 Koch. Carl 1Y.. 151.11 Green St.. Alletttoxxn. Pa.-ll-1 Kochn. Peter XY . 2218 N XY. lillt St .Oklahoma Citi. Oklit. 78. 136. 170 Ko11enl:x:rgcr.Jatncs li., .-LMP 2112 Kohl. Herbert ll., 111110 N. River Rd., Milwaukee, W'is. 1-12, 170 Kohnken, Donald ll., Box -137, Valli-y Rd., Paterson. N. Il. 1-16. 170 Roster, Howard M , AMP-2152 Kovarik, Yicttrr l',. 11701 Hydraulic Avc.. St. Louis lo, hlo. 715, 111 Kramenjoseplt S.. 2 lntcrlakcn Dr .'1'uckahoe. N. Y. 1-11. 170 Kramer. Richard 1... llugoton, Kaus 112. 170 Kranz. Henry P.. 2151 Eastern Pkttx . Scltcncctadt 51. N. Y 1.10. 170 Krooss. Robert 11 Nlountainvietx Dr, 1N'cstlicld, N. - 00, 140. 170 lirusc, Arnold A., AMP-217 Kukula. 1'1clwartl 11101 W. 72nd Pl.. Chicago 29, 111. 11-1 Kvlbcrg, Richard L., 11520 Thorne' Ate.. l rcsno, Califf- 1 12. 170 La Fauci, Nicltolas. .11 Nlystic Arc.. Somerville. Nlass.--110. 1-18. 171 Lake.Llamcs L., Altlanta. 111,-1 11 Lahlarchc. Charlcs lf . 20 Post .-Xtc,, Nt-tt York 51. N Y. 1 1-1. 171 Lanccy, Roderic KZ., 7 Gerry SL, Catnhticlgc 118. Massf 11 1 Lane, All'1ertG.5107 221th Ave. S., St. Pctersburg, Fla. 11-1 Lang, Henry, AMP 2112 Langer. Leonard C. R.. Faculty-40 Langlois, Reed Y.. 360 1Vood Ave.. Salt Lake City. L'tah 1-11. 171 11 189 LaP1acc. Dcsmond R.. .1 .lc-nnie Dee 'lk-rr., Randolph, Mass. 111.1 Largat, Vincent B., 11 Westwood Rd., Lcxington, Nlass.-11-1 Largcnt, John P., W'cst 101 Fair Yiew, Collitx, 1Vasli.-11-1 Larrick, 1Narren li., Routt- 2, Winchester, Ya. 79, 114 Larson, Richard L., Faculty -12 Lalhatn, Patrick, 1 Nitld Drive. Thrcc Rivcrs Proper. Ycrcuniginz. Transva tl South Africaf111 Lauman, Phillip W., Wanclt-me-ga Dr.. Elkhorn. Wis.-72, ll-1 Laun, Henry G., 1Yausauki-c. 1N'is.-1111, 171 Laurin, Jacqucsf240 Laux, Richmond 70-1 Lincoln Rd., Grossc Pointt- 110, Mich.---11-1 Lavrin. David H.. 15 Angcl Rd., Thamcs Ditton, Surrey, England--1-18, 171 Larcnce. Paul R., Facultx - 117 Law rt-nce. Roy H.. Administration-48 Lawrence. 1Valter P , AMP 217 Lawrcnce, William C., ANlP-232 Lawson, Kenneth 1505 25th Ave. SAN., Calgary, Alberta, Canadaf-1-18, 189, 196 Lazarus, David, 4192 Rose Hill Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio-1118, 171 Lazarus, Richard 1., 111:15 Park Ave., Ncw York 28, N. Y.f11ili, 1119 l.ca1ty,James M.. 110 High St.. Pawtucket. R. 1. 1-10. 171 Learned, Edmund P., Faculty -31 Leaver. Hazen KI., AMP - 217 L4-lu Luc, 1 ld. Donald A, 2211 Delaware Pl., Chicago. lll.f62. 148, 171 li. Brooke, -lr., AfVlP --2112 Lec, liyung Ho, 5-38, Donglla Dong, Seoul, Koreafl-1-1, 171 Lcc, Richard A., Box 11072, San juan 113, Put-rio Rico-69, 11-1 Lv:-, Roger. 20 E, Toth St.. Ncxv York 21. N. Y. 1-12. 171 Lt-c. Thcoclore .-X.,A1r,, 21-1 liairmeade Ave.. St, Matthews. Rv 115 Lcishman. Nlorris A., .-XMPf217 Leisscs. Robert .-X.. Hotcl Rogers. Beaver Dain, llfis.-1-16, 171 lmttit-ox. Marc, 112051. Louis Rd., Quebec, RQ.. Canada- 1118. I71 Lctnirc, Robert A., 32 Colonial Ave., Lowcll, Mass.--148, 171 lx-sht-r.Ajolin Lee.-lr., 11111 E. Market St., Williamstown, Pa. - 1118, l7'7 lfetartc, Charles A., -186 Bardy. Quebec, P.Q., Canada!--1-16, 172 l,t't't'ntry. Rot L...lr . AMP 217 Lctine. Richard B., 311.-X St, Patil St.. Brooklittc. Massvl 15 Lcxinson, Richard S., 11121 Burroughs Dr., Day ton, Ohiof148, 172 Lcvitin, Martin A., 11000 Keswick Rd., Clcvclattd 20, Ohio -- 1-111, 172 Levy, William G., AMP- 217 Lcw is, Donald R.. AMP-f21111 1.:wis,John Tansev. 63 Orchard Hill Rcl..,Iamaica Plain. Nlass. 142. 172 Lewis, Robert K., 213 Third St., Columbus-Iunction. louafl-18. 172 WHAT's 112 IN PETROLEUMQ w There's a lot that's new to you in petroleum if you haven't had a Chance to review recent developments. For improvements come so rapidly in this progressive ' industry that it's difficult to keep abreast of them. Improved motor oils, cleaner burning fuels, more effective rust preventives, new formulations of cutting oils, new polyethylene-type waxes-these are a few of the developments that may find prohtable application in your plant or business enterprise. One man who keeps abreast of all developments in petroleum science is the Gulf Sales Engineer. This trained, experienced specialist can help you find oppor- tunities to make important savings in operating and maintenance costs through the use of the most suitable fuels, lubricants, solvents, waxes, and process oils. Why not get in touch with a Gulf Sales Engineer to- day? Consult the telephone directory for the number of your nearest Gulf office. GULF OIL CORPORATION GULF REFINING COMPANY 1822 Gulf Building, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. 261 he Business School Store H R A R D Soldiers Field Station Boston 68, Massachusetts B I ' I I i S S K raven fill ya? JM? P? ro S0 U:.'2 32555595 :ADD-If-',:!Ug--ICD QFDUQV 5g11Q,,,,:g 2,30 f-1-Q :-'TOQJTDCD UENQ.. EH-gang' .-+- 'gr' , 5573595353 Ecru D' 20 D9 33 EE mg 55'5?DH-25 Q.-ooO:P24:D .,..,, HCDSPI QD'-1 952 cT2:Q.-gd cn 9Q ' '-IDU? Lj' UQ v-. g,,cnmsw:,::: l:: 'l'r-- 51 3 co:-'f-1-m+--0fDc'o ,...'-'- 50m 555502532 'Clgf-Y-f:I?:p-4-gTfjO m:.fDg4?gg'2- CD-. - aeeaieaa A5 X T 'JET x-X5 ikdfzq mf' N 1 5 A. afar- . J J ' J ' 9 2 55558 an WE fs 'TLV' M 4, . ,W pew. fifftiii 59 -- 'iii 'f Q? is + 5 ' X ie, QP 3 avi 55:5 he M if is fl is f f' 5 A ' ,- .1 , A -, 3,1 1, 5 N ' 7 1 51 f Q Q2 V 'Sleigh'-fl g :l,,f, 3 , --.LLM '-'-- '- .' V v HG, 15331, '5' he 6, Fifa my ' S X553 E' 53 digg' Ss lsxlik gglpj Q ,A nggdiiij S hffagrryi WEDCWOOD QUEENSWARE Set of eight S25 Etching and border in red SCHOQL PLATE ifQjJf5 hifi 'lnc N mg ff Q, W' AAV n ,tl I AP 0 X gg Q ,mul f fa. -M f A' 4 Y I f W if , HQ? ?l , . 'Fe - :rx ,f f - . ,Q rg.. ,,'P1',,7,' f 5 f i , - - gf t-ii A F1275 in . ' , ,....,Tv .... WEDGwooD BONE CHINA Set of eight S75 Rich brown, gold outlines eight beautiful drawings have been faith- fully engraved on fine bone china and on Queensware by a traditional Wedgwood process which retains all the grace and rich detail of the originals. The fine sim- plicity and quiet dignity of these plates recommend them highly for use in your home. Lilly, Terence, H Alsace Way, Colorado Springs, Colo. 1.16. 180 1.1nc1l11t1111, Hat rv, 'l'L'P'--2141 Linn, Milman 11 , .1tl, 111-11 151111-sl Ave., Zanestille, Ohio- 113 1..intr1cr,Jo1111 K','1r, lfarultt .11 Little. '1'l1o1ttas M., lslancl Dr., Rte, N. Y -1-1-1, 172 Little, Wlilliani S., AMP 217 Littlefield, Ricliard Y., 15 1.in1'olt1 Ave, Holbrook, Mass- 1-1-1, 172 Litz, Wayne P., AMP 21121 Liveriiaslt, Iidwartl R., 1 a1'ul1y -14 1.ivil1gstt1n,j, Sterling, 1 ut't1lty '12 Lobdcll, Fratiris, AMP 217 Locker, Harold V., AMP---217 Locwen, john lf., 621111 Matzljonald Sl., Vancouver, B, C., Canada 1-16, 172 Lo1 orte, Robert 51 Bellevue Pl., New London, Conn.-113 Lohmanii, Rivliarcl 11., Aldon Rd. 81 Ivladison Ave, Claymont, Del. 115 Lornbartl, Ucorgt' l . 1 ., Faculty ---31 Long, Fredrivk M., 2112111 S. 18tl1 SL, Allentou n, Pa.-115 1.1.1pez, Janus A., 17 Broadway, 1Vate1'town, N1ass.-- 1 15, 196 11orant,'1o11n 11,, 11641 Park Ave-., New York 28. N. Y.--1 13 lurenv, lloward 1.. 112 1.1Axu1gton Ate , Taft, Calif. 64, 1116. 172 Loon, Robert G., 6 111-nnett St..Ca111l'1riclge 38. Nlass.-113 1,u1'as,Jo1111 lidttin, 163 Merle- Lane. Peoria, 111.-1-12, 172 Luckie, Robert U , .18l16C111l11111bia Pike, Arlington, Ya.-1411, 172 1.u11tit1,1Jat1VV., Ruln 1.a11t1, Rte, N. Y. 77, 79. 113 Lund. Ralph W .4113 126 W Lake View Ave.. Milwaukee 17. Wis- 113 1.1111cle, John Pm-r, AMP 211.1 1,u11t'li11. Rulwrt A , -15.1 Patttutkvt Aw., Runiford. R. 1. V-1.16, 172 Luttrcll. Mililird 11,, AMP' 2.1.1 1,y11cl1,-1111111 21 1 P11-avant Sr, 111ook1it1e.lN1ass.-112. 1119 1.y11do11,'1'1111111as 1 , 27 Ury wtal SI., Newton Centre 511, N1ass,-- 62, 11.71 1V1cAvoy, Norman lV1,. 520 Main SL, Phoenixville, Pa. 115 Mrilalxe, R1111t'rt A., Sin111111ns 1,ant', Urtwnttifh, Conn. 1-12, 172 Mcilartliy, liluin AMP - 2111 lV1CCarty, Rtmlx-rl VV , 'I'UP 225 Mctilaskey, 1.t'slit' ff., AN11' 2111 Mcflotmk, Jz1l111-s lv1,, 111 1'1irt'l1 Aw-., Nianor Park, Ottawa, 0111. Caliatlzt 116, MCc:11m111-11, 11. 11.,,11.,'1I1 P11111 Pl, s111111 111111, Nxt.-11111, 11111 1 1N1CCt1wt1, l r1't1t'tit' P., 252-1 'langlewoorl Trail, Austin, 'lt-xus--711. 711, 7 1, 1 16, 17'1 Mctiov, A11111r11s1' P., Ir., 6110 Past Ave.. Patttuckvt. R 1 116 txteczraw. 1:1111 G.. 11.. 1712 1111111.11111 Rd R. o11a1.011e. N. tt.. 60. 72. 711. 1411, 17.1 Me1:11111,1-11. 111111-.11-1-'.,11.111 111,111.11 R11 . Nee1111a111 116111111 xtm 1111. 17'1 lN1cCft111t', 1Y1lll.u11 X., AA11' 218 Mc'1Jt1t1L1lcl, Dttuglit , 111612111-st1t11t R11. lltdcpctitleltre11.111110 71. 1111 M1-Ilonaltl, R11l11'r1 P., 211 Park llr . Boston. Mass, 116 Nkllotiziltl, 'l'11t111111s1f. Rlill :2. l.itl1o11ia. Ga,-1111. 171 N11'1Jf111gal.A11rt'tl 1.1-mx. 111. 121 Rt-11iltt11rt11 Ave.. Ket11lttortl1.1ll 1111 Niffilrtit, 1Ni111a111 K,, 82211 Nietropolitan Bltd . Olmsted Falls, 1111111 116 1V1t'1'1vc't's, Rolwrt ll., 717110 1N'xat11111t1e. Kansas City, M11 - 11-1, 171 1N1c1 'adyt'n, 1'it1Marr1 U., AN11' 11521 1V1ac1':ar1at1d, Rolxwt C.. AMP 217 iw1CGarxL't. Vfilllaln 11., 6.161 VVood11i11t' Ave., Philadelpliizx 111, Pu, 1111 McGraw, Asliliy CT., 'l'l'P 225 M1.'G1c1-vt-5, 'lllitnnas 717117 Oakwood Rd., Kansas City 111, Mo. 1l111, 1110 Mcflrcgur, 1N'al1a1'1-, 111114 1'Jl1.1, Grantljunction, Colo.-1-12, 17.1 Mffluigztn, B. lfvlix, 11222 Bvrkshirt' Rd., Baltimore 1-1, N111 '116 lV1cll1tosl1,C11arlt's ll., 171151 N, l'111111rt Rd, N,F., Atlanta 6, Ga. 116 Mclicc, Rudyz1rtll1,,AMP--2.111 1x11-14111111-11,11,11-,111 11' , 111113 N '1111111 S1 , Phttaetelplmi 211, P11. 1111 lN1at'1,t'tx.1, 13111111111 Utmulclitig, 251 Rose Sl.,G2il1, Ont , Catiadzx 11-1. 1.16, 171 lV11.'Ma11ot1, 1V11lt1'1 '1 liuliatiks Dr., Dayton. Ohio 11115, 17'1 N1a1'Mat1us, 1 r11t1k A , 111.1-16 2.1d Axe . 1Yl11testt111c, N. Y. 116 1N1cMtt1ra1. A, R11111'tl.,11 . 111lI.1'1t11,1Jt-s Nloines. 1111111-H1.111. 171 A1t'Nair, Alultulln P , 1 z1t'ultt .12 A1tNzur Szxttlurl R,. R.IJ, ::1,17at1st1llt'. N Y -116 N11Na1lt, Alvxatitle-1 11,611 Rilex 1.111113 West Lallxxettc-.11111 116, 171 x11N11111.,1111111-N 1-'. 111 111111g111111111 s1. H31-11111-11. 12111111 71111. 171 Ma1'NalIt, R11l11'11 1 .. 16 li Marshall Rel , 1,a11sd11ts nc. Pa. 1141, 171 M1-N1'rt11'5.-1. P1'tt'1, 1 z1tultt 12 lN111N'illiat11s. R1111t'rt G., 112 Pot11111at St , 1A'est Roxlrurt, Niass 116 Mxittlti tli 111-11411-, R.u111'r1,1 11 ffirt-11111 dt-lla Caccia. Pa1allo11or11l14'st', R111111', 11.111 116 A1211 t', lV1t'rtt111A , -111211 ls't1111l1t1tt1RLl., NAV., VVas111ngtut1 111, 11,11 759, 1'1t1 171 1N1atldalt'11i, 111111 , 71 Dyer Atv., livvrvtt. Mass.--116 1111111-1-,1111111 .-t,,,11 , ti. s 1611111 st-11111. 1z11mSk1n,t:.11111w 11111, 171 lvlalianey, 13111111111 R., 1f1'l'1u111to11 R11. Scarsdalr, N Y. 116 Malianua, Ivan Ci., AMP 1111 Mait'1', Ht'ril1t'rl, 'l'UP 241 lV1air, Rayl1il1l1s,f1'12 N. 111'11tt111Sl., Palatine, Ill.,-,117 1V1ak1'111s1111,Si1111111 R., AMP 217 Maltiol111,.1ol111 11 ,Jr , Mr'1'rt111e-ade, VVQ'-st Scarliorougli, Nlaim' 1-16, 171 Malcsktr, John 1'i., 110 111'rlcl1'11 '1't'rr., North Arli11g,tm1, N J - 62, 711. 71, 72, 711, 117 Malin, IJ1111111- S . 1411111 1Vz1t111' St., liriv, Pa 117 fV1alt1't11111t, Martin, MMP 2116 Nlztllztllztu, Rzuntni N1 , '1'L'P 241 fvlandell, Stt'p11t'11 A , 511.1 Beatoli St., Chestnut Hill 67, Nlass. 117 Niangtni, .1111111 . 116 12. 21l3tl1St,, Next York 67. N. Y. 1.18, 171 Mzinninq. 13111111111 1711 1111k1'r St . M:1111'111-stef. N. H. 1111. 171 N1ar111t'..1a1tt1-s Craven, T111 tlhaileshank Rd , Newton, Mass 1 111, 174 17 big boon for on incipient tycoon NEA means you are NEARER by air to almost everywhere. To Montreal, to Miami. . .to most points north or south. To save an hour or a day, the hard- pressed business man, always short on time . . flies the NEA way! Northeast Airlines 263 WHY NOT TRY OUR WEEKLY LINEN RENTAL SERVICE! Our College Department will serve you with thoroughly sterilized SHEETS v P1LLoW SLIPS 0 BATH TOWELS THE GORDON LINEN SERVICE 60 Aberdeen Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts KI 7-44-30 Established 1891 Manslieldulanies S., Administration -19 Marhng, Thomas E., 1130 NV. Prospect Ave., Appleton, Wis. f 1-10, 174 Margolis, John R., 322 Collins Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-1-IBTT Markert,-james M., 21341 Aberdeen Rd., Cleveland lli, Ohio, 4158, t7-1 Markus, Robert M, T., 625 Michigan Ave., Sheboygan, Wisffi 17 Marshall, Gordon L., 515 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.--434, 1-487174 Marshall, Martin V., Faculty-40 Marshall, Nicholas A., 735 Greenwood Ave., Glt-nt-oc, Ill. 118, 189 Martin, Billy D., 2613 43d St., Lubbock, Texas- 711, 117 Martin, Charles E., t' o-I. B. Martin, Hamilton, N. Dak.fff117 Martin, james S., jr , MMP 4204 Martin, Richard NN., MMPf204 Martin, Samuel A., 61 Noble Ave., Viftnnipeg Man., Canada 140, 174 Martini, Nahib Marts, Lloyd G., 1121 Tenth St., Greeley, Colo,-146, 17-1 Marxhjames H., 103 E. 4th St., Kaukauna, Wis.f64, 138, 174 Mason, Harold C., AMP-233 Mason, Richard G., 64 Bradford St., Wbonsocket, R. 1.i75, 117 Masson, Robert L., Facultvf32 Masterton, Robert R., Jr., 52-A Robert Ford Rd., 1N'atertown, Mass.-117 Matthay, Frank VV., AMP-i233 Matthews, Edward E., 131 Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.-70, 117 Matthews, John B., Jr., Faculty -40 Matthews, Mark A., AMP- 218 Matthews, Peter, 830 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.f144, 174 Mattson, Raymond A.,Jr., 1521 E. Washington, South Bend. Ind.-117 Maull, Charles T., Box 426, Chilliuothe, Ohio- 117 May, Harry K., 520 S. Canfield-Niles Rd., Youngstown 9, Ohio-117 May, Peter G., 27 Kreuzstrassc, Kilchbcrg, Zurick, Switzt-rlattdflliti, 174 May, Ronald E., AMP-218 Maynard, Walter,Jr., 60 E. 91st St., New York, N. Y,fl4-4, 189 Mays, Roy M., AMP-233 Means, VVilliam Ramsay, 5 Campbell St., Banll, Scotland 138, 174 Meidan, Israel, 6 Yoav St., Zahala, 'l'el-Aviv, Israel f'-' lllll Meinhoefer, Clyde C., AMPf2lllS Meliek, Robert L., 2630 lidgehill Rd.,'1'olt'do,f7hio-118 Mellor,John F., 93 Beamhill Rd., Burtonaonffrent, England-118 Mentus, Francis XV., 271 Hurley St., Cambridge 41, Mass. - 118 Meriam. Richard S., Faculty-.52 Merrell, Stanley XY., 35-16 Resor Pl., Cinfinnati 20, Ohio-76. 118 Nlerriek, 11e'rlmert ll., .tXN1P---2.5-1 Merrihew. Ray L., 13911 Spear St., Burlington, Vt.-138, 175 N11-rry, Rolx-rt NY., Faculty-112 Metzger, Edward F., AMP-234 Meyer, Frederick Ray, 33-H Garland, Fort Wayne, lnd.- -69, 1-16, 175 Meyer, Oscar lr., :XlN1P 218 Meyer, 1'Vllliatn H.,Nlr., 1309 N. Callow St., Bremerton, Wash. - 118 lN1it'htotn, Mark F., MMP-e204 Middeltotyqlarnes W., 121 Post Rd., Aberdeen, Md.f7ti, 118 Middleton, Arthur, MMP 204 Miettuntrn, Alpo M., Koulukatu 21 C 60, Turku, Finland 148, 175 Milcy, Harry L., P.O. Box 92, Denham Springs, La.--fl 18 Millard, Peter delflorcz, Ridge Rd., Rumson, N. - 1118, 175 Nliller, -Ierrx T., 211 Castillian Way, San Mateo, Calif- 71, 715, 118 Nliller, Martxti l.., MNlPf2U-1 hlillt-r, Marvin M., AMP 23-1 fwliller, Robert A , .-XN11, --23-S hlillcr, Robert 7110-1 28th Ave.. NWN.. Seattle 7, 1X'ash. 1-113, 175 Nliller. Stanley Faettlty --10 Milliren, Howard C,, 719 Center St., Waukegan, Ill.-61, 118 Mills, Gordon 1... Box 19, Glen Head, NY.--136, 175 Mirza, Humayun, Presidents House. Karachi, Pakistan-1218, 175 Mitcltellulohn F., 725 Main St.. Shrewsbury, lwlass.-118 Mock, George istjf., RFD 31. Box 450, .-Xlbany,Ga.-118 Moe, Courtney Y., R.R. :1,jefferson, Wis.f136, 175 Moment, David R., 930 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington 7-1, lklam.--66, Money, Mark l.., 171 East Third N., Spanish Fork, Utah 118 Monk. lvan, AMP 218 lvlontag, liouis A., 38151: Nurthwidc Dr., NNV., Atlanta, Ga. 70, 77, 75 fVloonshowt'r, James M., AlNlP-23-1 Moore, Barrie Michael, 151 Clirl' Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass.--118 Moore, Harold il., Drawer Yallcylield, Canada 1151 Moore, Kenneth VV., 530 Barlxerrv Lane, Louisville, Ky.---1 11, 175 Morehead. David J., Box 165, Shelbyville, Ill.-1153 Mtxmrehoose, -Iohn VV., Jr., 5.10 1Vindover Rd., Hatboro, Pa. l lti, 175 Morin, Bernard A , RFU ::l, Northampton, Mass. fl 19 Nlorley, Roger H., Ill Marion Rd , Bedford, hlass.-1 10 hlorrls, Wlillizitti H., ANIP- Q18 Morse, Kingsley G.. 751 Linda Yista Axe.. Pasadena 3, Calif 118 Mom-ll, A. Lee, Qld, 1950 N. Ardmore Ave., Milwaukee 17. Wo 112. BUSHWAY 1882 ICE CREAM Old Fashioned Goodness ATLANTIC ROOFING 81 SKYLIGHT WORKS DISTRIBUTORS 81 ERECTORS OF H. H. Robertson Building Company Products Galbestos Protected Metal-Ventilators-Skylights-Asphalt Coatings Q Floors-Q Decks-Q Panels-Corrugated Wire Glass Corner Hampden Sr Howard Streets Boston 19, Mass. Telephone: Highlands 2-5100 1Nl0rton, Eugene IJ., 900 Coral Rd., YN'ay cross, Ga.-1 16. 173 Moses. John G., 14 S:-riders Ct., Hyde Park. Mass,-133 Mott. INilliam 'l'., AMI -V 2.51 Mullen, George Jr., 22 .Yvon Rd., Watertown 72, Mass.-119 Mullender, John W., Route 1, Box 81, VValdo, Kans.-148, 175 Muller, Leonard A., 8 Roberts Rd., Ashland, Mass.-1-H. 176 Mundell, David li., 598 Argyle Ave., Vw'estmount, Canada- 66, 119 Murphy. John I ., AMP'-2114 Murphy, Ralph IV., 279 Rhineclirl' Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y.-fl-40, 176 Murphy, Robert 1.,, 673 Adams St.. Dorchester, Mass.i119 Murray. lidward .-X- AMPf 234 Murray, l'aitl II.. MINIP---20-I Murray, Roh:-rt B., 11711 liast 3th North, Logan, Utah-119 Musgraxv, l.eslii-CZ.,.'X1XIPf21i1 Mutehler, Daxid K.. 2009 Lycoming Creed Rd., 1Ni1liamsport. Pa - 77. 110 Myers. 1N'illiatn Il,. 2111 YY. 10th SL. Peru. Ind -1-10. 170 Nzthstvtlt. Iran S.. AMI' 2254 Naqt'1,Ciottirit'tI 1l..fXNlI' 2111 1 Nagle. Rieltzntl li.. XXII' L18 Nagle. 'l'homasJ.. 117 Glen Rd . Xkrllesliw Hills 82. Blass,-1-1-I. 1715 Nascitnetito, Jarlms U . .XIXIP 2111 Nebekrr, Sidney ll l'niu-isitx St . Salt l.ake City 2,lftahf1-10.170 Nelson, Clarke .-X.. Box 371. Pendleton. Oregon-138. 176 Nelson. Vyaltei li.. XMI' 2.11 Nelh. Floyd '1', Rotitt-15,l.ilJi-rtx, Nlo, 1111 Neuman, Ht'rl1t'rt, 21 .Xslilhrd St . llrigliton. Mass. 1 12, 170 Neville, R. Geoflrc-x, 1710 C1loyt't11'aIiSt,. llellileheni. Pa.--68, 110. 170 Neyitl, IJ ozldritlige II., AMI' 2211 Newman, I3t'rtt'atn R., 125 lf. lilst St., Brooklyn 20. N. Y. 02, 140, 170 N ewman, II:ii'oldJ , 700 VV, 180th St.. New York 511, N. Y.-f11'1 Ncwrnan,Janit's Wh. AINII' 219 Newman,Jost-ph YV.. l at'tilty- -I4 Nicandros, Constantine S., Barelaxs liank, Port Said, litgypt 00, 70. 119 Nicholas, John il, 79 l.awt'c'nee Aye.. Highland Park. N 120 Nicholas, .Xrthiir Il.. .1tl. 80 Dean SL, ltntnlon. Nlass. - 1 12. 170 Nichols. Norman li.. 1600 'nh St.. Muskegon. Minh.-120 Nifholson, Arthur lf.. -1736 Ifdgewood Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio--1-12. 1713 Nickerson. Clarenee B., Faculty-,l.1 Nickerson, Thomas D.. 160 Washington St.. Belmont 78. Mass. 14-1. 1711 Nnand. Powell, Faculty--1-I Nile. Samuel H . 4 Armory bt.. Ilion, N, Y. ff 120 Nizan, Yehuda, Zahala 593. '1'el-Ayix, Israel 120 Nolen, VVilson, Faculty - 40 Noll, Chris J.,Jr., MMP 20-I Noonan, Peter B., 701 Nfebster St., Nei-clhani. Mass'-120 Northrup, Harry H., AMP-2151 Northrup, Wlaltcr S., 888 Massachusetts Aye., Cambridge, Mass.-120 Oakley, Ralph D., TUP-2-I1 O'Bea, George H., Jr., '1'UP-225 Oberg, Cyril D., AMPf2l54 Ocko, Bruce, 2155 YV. 71st St., New York 211, N. Y, -V 1712, 176 O'Donnell, PeterJ,, 16015 Clay .-Me., St'ranton, l'a. 120 Ogawa, Albert H., 21376 Oahu Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii- 120 O11-learn, Lawrence -lofi Center St.. Orange, N. J.-64, 142, 176 0'Herron, Jonathan. 56 Gardner St., Allston, Mass.f120 Ohlson. Franz O., Jr., .-XNIP -- 2.15 Okun, Sherman K., 530-1 N. Bernard St., lfhiratgo 211. lll,f72, 138, 176 Oldham, Clifford D.. -102 Derby. Pullman. Wiash. - 1411, 177 Ullila. Leo YY., .XINIP-219 Ultnsted.James If.. 3021 1X'aInnt Hill. Drs Nloincs. Iona 120 Olonglilin. Joseph l ,. 38 Gardner St. Allston 11-1, Mass. --120 Olson. Roger CI., 77 Cochrane St.. Nlelrose. Blass.-1116, 177, 195, 196 O'Nei1, Gilbert W.. 114 Beacon St.. Gloucester, Mass.-120 0'Neil,Jolin J.. Jr.. li-H2 S. Sacramento. Chicago 29, Ill.-136, 177 O1Neill,Joltn I., 51 River Sl., Arlington. Maw--14-1, 177 Onufer. E., Leonard,Jr, 1221 Brtnion Rd.. Pittsburgh 21. Pa.-136, 177 Ordeinan, Richard L.. MMP-204 O'Reilly, Michael J., -I2-28 158th Sl., Flushing, Long Island, N. Y.-120 Oresman, Stephen B., 15A Charleslrank Rd., Newton, Mass.-138, 177 O'Rieley, James F., 2151 Blake Iilyd., Sli., Cedar Rapids, Iowa- 148, 177 O'Rourkc, Daniel lvl., all-I9 WV. Monroe St., Cliivago, Ill,--120 Oskin, Donald C., AINII' 2115 llstler, David 8,119-1 Ii, First South St., Nt-phi, Utah- 1118. 177 Ousierman, waiter t2,,jf,, 17 Indian sp.-mu Rd., cu-rmittrd. N,J.f12O Uyerheek, Charles. .XINIP 219 Pacht, Paul D., 12 Darley Ave., Manchester 20, liiielaml-'f115h. 189 Painter, Vfilliam H.. AMPW 2151 Palmer, Michael C.. 111 Highlrrook .'Xve,. Pelltttni. N. Y. 121 Paluska, Charles C. A., TCP- 2-ll Paolucei. Umberto Cl. 0-Ili San Mill River Rd.. Ardsley. N Y -lfl-I. 177 Park. Michael A.. 111.56 N. Mitchell St.. .Xrlington Heights. lll.-146. 1851 Parker, Charles D.. MMP-2113 265 Parker,1Ihar1cs U., ld. Route :1. Broornlieltl, Colo. 11-1. 177 Parker,James l'Q.,1lr , R.D. :ri Glens Falls, N Y 142, 177 Parks,-Iarnes li., l'aculty- 4-1 Parrnelee, Robert li., 10-1 Franklin, New Bremen.Ol1io 117, 1'11w, 177 Paseual, Norman A., '1'UPf24l Passavant, Charles A., 2505 Aqueduct Ave., New York 1311, N. Y, 1158, 177 Patrick, Charles W.. 1318 15, Kessler Blvd., lndianapolis, lucl. --121 Patterson, Clyde H., 1591 Poster Ave., Meiitpliis 15, lenn. - 711, 79, 121 Pattison, William B., 1175 Pacific St., Vancouver, Bti.. tianatla - 73, 148, 178 Pavlis, 1 rank 1C , AMP 2115 Payne. Richard A., 11S11Cabrini Blvd., New York iii. N Y. 1311. 62. 121 Peck, Merton lfarulty---11 Peel, fvlarcus A AlNlP -219 Peeters, Denis 1' , AMP-235 Peetf, Leonard H., ANlP' 235 Peifer, Donald ll., 5-1511 Madison Vlfay 1:-1. 1111:-verly, M11 1413, 189 Pe1land,james G., 13111 46th Ave., S.W.. Seattle lo, NVas1i,-V 14-1. 178 Pelletier, Robert CI., AMPf235 Pennell, Charlie A., llr., 810 Throckmartin St., Swoetvsater, 'lrxas---121 Perera, Guido R.,.Ir., 12 W. Cedar St., Boston, Mass. 121 Perkins, Charles A., jr., 5824 Fern St., Shreveport, lla. 1311 Perkins, '1'homas il., 82 Ogden Ave.. VVhite Plains, N. Y. 121 Perry, Richard K , 807 E. Locust St., Davenport, Iowa 121 Pesek, Cvril Paul, jr.. 2125 Oliver Ave., S.. Minneapolis, Minn,f6-1, 140, 178 Peterffy, George A, von, 82-15 Britton Ave., Elmhurst 715, Long Island, N. Y.-121 Peters, hlerz 4912 Yan Ness St., NNY.. Wlashington 115, D fl.-71. 121 Peterson, Robert AMP-219 Peterson, Dv-ight Ai, 4508 Moorland Ave., Minneapolis 24. Minn,-121 Peterson, George 11,.sjr., '11-10 Hampton St., WK-sterri Springs, Ill.--121 Peterson,Jarnes L., 26111 Orlando Dr., Pittsburgh 115, Pa. - 1411, 178 Peterson, John B., AMP-219 Peterson. john G.. 2114 Jetfcrson Ave., Defiance, Ohio 121 Peterson, Kenneth L., jr., 1714 37th Ave., Seattle, VVash. 122 Peterson, William CI., 11553 Princeton Ave., Salt Lake City 5, Utahf122 Pettyulohn M., AMP--219 Pheasant, Richard, AMP-235 Phelps, Gordon VV , Jr., R.D. tl, North Adams, Mass 1411. 178 Philips, Willialrx B.,Jr., Sunset Apts., Rocky Mount, N. C. 112, 122 Phillips, William 'l',, 676 Riverside Dr.. New York lil, N Y - -122 Pickett, Theodore R.,Jr., 4119 .5-lfth St., San Diego, Calif -122 Pickhardt, David B., 161 E., 79th St., New York 21. N. Y.-122 Piehl. Dt'VVaynf-J., 7515 Lake St.. Bridgman, Mir-h. 13.1 Pieper, W'illiam C., AMP-219 Pierskalla, VVilliam P., Route ii, Bemidji, lvlinuf- 142, 189 Pierson, John '1'., Jr., 6613 Vw'cnonga Rd., Kansas City, Mo.-142, 178 Pignatelli Aragona, Nicolo, AMP-V-235 Pine, Max, 41153 Victory Pkwy., Cincinnati, lPhio 142, 178 Piper, Harvey D., 506 N. 8111 Ave., Kelso, VVash. - 146, 178 Piper, -joseph H.. 1636 Carolina Ave., Kingsport. Tenn.-1-18, 178 Pirie. Reginald Jack. 347 Concord Aw . Toronto. Ont., Canada-148. 1711 Pivirotto, Arthur Nl., Jr., Forest llr , Pittsliurglx 218. Pa,-122 Plank, Richard B., 15113 Forest Ave., Oak Park. lll.--122 Plugge. 1N'ilfred R.. fNllN1P--205 Polak. Robert B.. 526 WV. 112th St . New York. N, Y.-140, 189 Pollack, Leslie Nl., B86 IVV Hill Rd., XN'oodmcre, N. Y.f122 Pontius, Andrew L., AlNlP 219 Poole. Elliott B., 51 Hudson St., lloxer, N. 122 Poorvu, William J., 115 Sewall Axe., Brooklirw, Mass, 146, 178 Porter, George VV., MMP--21112 Porter, Mac A., 625 Third Ave. N., Great Falls, lvlont. 122 Portcrlield, James T. S., lfactzlty 'll Pole. Lawrence R., 3909 VV. 1121111 Pl., Lilueago, l11.f136, 178 Pottenger, Carl H., AMP-2135 Poulter, Raymond N., Route 1. Outlook, Wlmh. 140, 178 Pom-11, David W., 44 czuntofd Pkwy ,. Pittsfield, rxiassf- 122 Powers. Thomas E., 329 Friedensburg R11 . Reading, Pa. 144, 1715, 1517 Powers, Thomas F., Kd. 7112 Broadway lfargo, N llak.-138, 178 Plcsclilark, John E., 2.574 1YelJstt'r Axe.. New Yorl-1. N Y.ftS4, 158, 1711 Preston, Seymour S., Kd, Farnuni Rd , Mctlia, Pa. 118, 179 Price. Richard B., AMPf2i15 Prioleau, Robert Nl., 2911 Park Axe., Nt-xx York 17, N. Y,-133 Purcell. Lewistl., AMP-235 Pursley. Robert li., 37 Neillian VVat, Bt'tllin'd, Mass. --1113 Qttat'kt'ri1Jus1i, Bradford H., ilr., 3 flonunonvwnlth Ave., Aurora, 111.-711, 122 Qquay. 1Villiam H., ANlP 2151 Rat-, -john D., 996 Dantbrtli Rd.. Toronto, that .Canarla--122 Rahe, William H., 2549 E. Qisrd St.,'1'ulsa,Ok1a.--70, 77, 78, 79, 143, 179 Rahn, Henry VY., Afvll' 2211 Raines, John N., AMP-2211 Rainer, Larrvj., 278 Ros Axe., llackensark, N. 122 it , 1 1 MM ja.. i h-. X ' Industrial, Railroad and Marine Boiler Water Treatments ' Weed Control Chemicals and Spraying Service ' Combustion Aids and Fuel Oil Additives ' Hydrocarbon Corrosion Inhibitors ' Petroleum Cracking Catalysts ' Microbiological Treatments ' Cooling Water Treatments ' Ion Exchange Resins ' Process Antifoams . . Serving Industry through Practical Applied Science NATIONAL ALUMINATE CORPORATION 6218 West 66th Place ' Chicago 38, Illinois In Canada: Alchem Limited, Burlington, Ontario 313 Required readingw for Business Administrators HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW Published Bi-Monthly BOSTON 63, MASSACHUSETTS One Year-358.00 Three Years-320.00 Ransom, Philip W., Jr., 604 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y.A140, 179 Rao, Hosur S., 444 Middle School Rd., Visweswarapurum, Bangalore 4, India-123 Rasmusen, Roger W., 208 Miller Ave., DeKalb, Ill.-148, 179 Ravech, Jack L., 193 Brookline St., Newton Centre, Mass.-123 Raymond, Aubrey L., MMP-205 Raymond, Thomas J., Faculty-37 Rawley, James W., AMPA220 Ray, William J., 79 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass! 138, 179 Reagan, James VV., 47 Strong Ave., Pittsfield. Massf 142, 179 Reaves, James B., 541 N. W. 34th, Oklahoma City, Okla -123 Rebele, Rowland K., 310 Arballo St., San Francisco, Calit.-123 Reddin, William J., 710 Kitchen St., Fredericton, N. B., Canada---68, 123 Redmond, Ambrose J., Jr., 68 Normandy Ave., Cambridge, Mass.-123, 195 Reed, Charles M.,Jr., 55 Lawrance Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y.fl23 Reeder, Samuel J., Box 83, Lyons Falls, N. Y.-123 Reedy, Richard C., 3 Hunnewell St., Melrose, Mass.f60, 146, 179 Reichert, Chester K., Jr., 252 W. 22d St., Erie, Pa.-123 Reidy, Benjamin T.,Jr., 1341 22d Ave., Rock Island 111.-140, 179 Reifer, Hans, 10156 McBroom St., Sunland, Calif-123 Rciser, Robert F., 39 Lakewood Terr., Bloomlield, N. J.A138, 179 Reiss, James S., 2617 Marcey Rd., Arlington 7, Va.-148, 179 Requardt, Roger L., 2451 Dixie Highway, South Fort Mitchell, Ky.-136, 179 Reyner, Robert V., AMP f-220 Reynolds, S. Wesley, AMPA-235 Rhett, William M. S., 2732 Floral Trail, Long Beach, Ind.-123 Rhine, Charles R., MMP-205 Rhodes, Samuel T., 1227 Owsley Ave., Columbus, Ga- -123 Rianhard, Lockwood, Jr., Queenstield, Millenbeck, Va.-146, 179 Rice, Brooks T., 532 Washington St., Camden, Ark.-f144, 180 Rich, Thomas A., AMPf220 Richards, George T., 1711 E. Mfashington St., New Castle, Pa. fl-40, 180 Richardson, Thomas L., 336 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.--142, 189 Richter, Eugene D., 222 Valley Rd., Monclair, N. J. f 60, 123 Ridruejo, Epifanio B., Alcala 93, Madrid, Spain-144, 180 Riegelhaupt, Edward I., 1860 52d St., Brooklyn 4, N. Y.f124 Riehl, Donald R., 314 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa.--64, 140, 180 Riekert, Robert F., 71-18 72d St., Glendale 27, N. Y.---140, 180 Riggs, Gordon B., RFD 412, Sullivan, Ind.-124 Riley, William J., 3 Dewey Ave., Utica, N. Y.-77, 124 Rinderman, Richard L., 68-42 110th St., Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y.i68, 124 Ripley, James G., 83 Clarendon Ave., Ottawa, Ont., Canada - 60, 71, 124, 199 Roach, Donald A., 3961 W. 165th St., Cleveland 11, Ohio-124 Robeck, Peter M., AMP-236 Robbins, Spencer E., Whidbey Island, Wash.--124 Robbins, W. David, Faculty--42 Roberts, Burnell R., 4310 Cherokee Dr., Madison, lNis.-124 Roberts, Cecil A., AMP-236 Roberts, John A., 3d, 12 Bacon Ct., Bronxville, N. Y.-'79, 144, 180 Robinson, Robert E., AMPf220 Robinson, Robert I.., 8 Waban St., Wellesley 81, Mass.-124 Robrecht, Char1esJ., AMP e220 Rock, Philip J., MMP- i205 Rockart,John F., 294 Bronsille Rd , Bronxville 8, N. Y.--146, 180 Rodriguez,Joaquin P., 150 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y.-70, 71, 124 Roethlisberger, Fritz J., Facultyififl Rogers, Donald 1. . 4635 Park Lane, Dallas, Texasa-124 Rogers, Don L., Garland, Utah-148, 189 Rogers, G. Webb, AMP- 235 Rogers,John B., 10621 Strait Lane, Dallas, Texas--142, 180 Rollins, J. Leslie, Administrationf -17 Rolph, Gerald A., 2370 Bluff St., Salem, Oregon-60, 124 Romans, Donald B., 4001 Northwestern Pkwy., Louisville, Ky.-144, 180 Rood, Allan F., Administratinnf45 Rood, Gerald D., 82 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass.f66, 67, 75, 124 Rosapepe, James V., 662 Bryson St., Youngstown, Ohio- -124 Rosche, Donald lN., B36 Holmes St., Bettendorf, Iowaf148, 180 Rose, Edward A., Jr., 1220 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y.f1-44, 189 Rose, Edward C., Jr., AMPW220 Rosenbaum, Howard M., 1168 E. St. George Ave., Linden, N. J.-142, 180 Rosenberg, Paul B., 217 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. f140, 189 Rosengren, Erik L., MMP-205 Rosenheim, Howard H., AMPf220 Rosenthal,John P., -17 E. 88th St, New York, N. Y.-142, 180 Rosenthal, Lawrence M., 135 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y.f144, 180 Ross, Graham D., 2419 14th St., S.VV., Calgary, Alberta, Canada-124 Rossow, Alfred Vv'., Jr., 393 Cambridge Ave., Buffalo 15, N. Y.-72, 125 Roux de Bezieux, Bruno H. M. B., 29 Quai Tilsitt, Lyon-Rhone, France --76, 125 Rowe, Bruce W., 1117 Federal Ave., Seattle, Wash.f146, 180 Rowe, Henry A., AMP-220 Rowley, Craig M., 12 Brandon St., Lexington 73, Mass.--'125 Roy,John L., 829 Vilsack Rd., Glenshaw, Pa.f-66, 76, 125 Rubenstein, John B., AMP-235 Rubinstein, Roman A., 331 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass.v136, 180 Rubio, Feliciano, TUP-241 Ruiz de Alda, Juan A., Serrano 29, Madrid, Spainfl-16, 189 Rundell, Clarence A., Jr., 2519 Winsted Lane, Austin, Texas-78, 146, 181 Rundquist, Howard l., Dawson, Minn.-144, 189 Rush, Thomas J., TUPf225 Rusnak, Earl J.,Jr., 2528 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill.- 125, 196 Rutherford, James VV., TUPA241 Ryal,James T., TUPf225 Ryan, Paul,Jr., 14 Bonnie Briar Lane, Larchmont, N. Y.-138. 181 Ryan, Thomas C., 14 Bonnie Briar Lane, Larchmont, N. Y.f142, 181 Saflbld, Thomas F., MMP-205 Saliba, Joseph R., 170 Hillside Ave., Englewood, J.f125 Salter, David WV., P.O. Box 117, Pitts, Ga.-72, 79, 144, 181 Samers, Bernard N., 7841 68th Rd., Middle Village, N. Y.-62, 146, 181 Samson, Hudson G.,Jr., 515 Edgerton Pl., Pittsburgh 1, Pa.-1-16, 181 Saunders, Edward R., AMPf 220 Saunders, William C., The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.f-125 Savage, Lawrence A., Jr., 210 Greene St., Camden, S. C.-e138 181 Savage, Robert S., 2317 Ridgewood Rd., Akron 13, Ohio----125, 192, 196 Sawers, Andrew S., AMP-235 Sawers, Peter R., 1446 Edgewood Lane, Winnetka, Ill. --71, 76, 125 Saxenian, Hrand, Faculty-f 41 Sayre, Thomas H., AMP-236 Schacht, Jolm F., 2900 24th St., Sacramento, Calitff146, 181, 196 Schlaifer, Robert O., Faculty--33 Scherer, Frederic M., 300 Pearl St., Ottawa, Ill.-140, 181 Schimke, Gerald E., 721 S. 115th St., Tacoma, Wash.f77, 125 Schlang, Elliott L., 19101 Van Aken Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, OhioA62, 142, 181 Schlangen, William M., 1167 Hillsboro Beach, Pompano, Fla.--V 125 Schlein, Milton C., 540 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn--144, 181 Schmid, Robert A., AMP-236 Schneider, Richard D., 2107 12th St., Des Moines 16, lowa-148, 181 Schollmaier, Edgar H., 3628 Michigan Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio f-142, 181 Schreiber, Jordan C., -199 Fort VVashington Ave., New York, Y--f71, 125 Schroeder, Burton Wh, AMP ---220 Schroeder, Peter V., 18690 Inglewood Ave., Rocky River 16, Ohio-125 Schulz, Richard H., MMP-205 Schulze, Arthur R., Jr., 96 Corey Rd., Brookline, Mass- 148, 182 Scott, Bruce R., 4138 Grove Ave., Western Springs, Ill.f69, 144, 182, 197 267 l Boston's Distinctive Store FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOODS S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline Newton and Chestnut Hill Mail and Telephone Orders H. H. HAWKINS 81 SONS CO. Newton, Massachusetts . . BUILDERS. . Scott, Charles F., AMP- --221 Scott, Charles J., 1210 South St., Findlay, Ohio 140, 182 Scott, Patrick VV., 818 Solar Lane, Glenview, 111.-126 Scott, Richard V., AMP-221 Scruggs, John W., 1307 Monsview Pl., Lynchburg, Va.-67, 12h Searles,John R., Long Hill Rd., Millington, N. J.A146, 182 Seats, Albert E., Oak Hill Farm, RFD 31, Laeonia, N. 1l.f126 Sears, John W., 196 Central Ave., Highland Park, 1ll.f7ti, 126 Sedgwick, Thomas E., 62 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass.--138, 182, 196 Seifert, Richard W., AMP-21511 Seiler, John A., Faculty W42 Seip,Jacob li., 600 Burke St., Easton, Pa.-72, 126 Selekman, Benjamin M., Faculty-33 Sethi, Tej Kumar, Binod Bhawan, Uijairt, M. P., India- 142, 182 Sevcik, Albert E., Hilo Sugar flo., Hilo. Hawaii- 71, 77, 126 Sexton, Edward V1'.,Jr., 24 Coolidge Ave., Cambridge. Mass.-144, 189 Seydel, Donald Glenn, 15 Riverview Park Dr., Bettendorf, Iowa-148, 182 Shaffer, Russell K., 256-02 Kensington Pl., Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. -448, 189 Shah, Jayant H., M5113-205 Sharp, W'alter P., 1528 Center St., Hillside, N. J.-'76, 126 Sharpe, William L., 17995 Almond Rd., Castro Valley, Calif.f77, 126 Shaw,Joseph H., Route ::1, Northville. Mich.-126 Sheehan, Gordan L., AMP-221 Sheets, George H., AMP'-221 Sheffield, lsham M.. 3651 Tuxedo Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga -434, 12ti, 196 Shelley, Edwin F., AMP-236 Shepard,John M., 1059 Canora Rd., Town of Mt. Royal, Montreal 16, PQ, Canada 142, 182 Sheriff, Francis J., Box 111, North Grosvernordale, Conn. 126 Sherlcy, Robert S., Apt. 10-B2, Sheridan Village, Schenectady, N. Y. e-142, 182 Shine,John 224 W. Seventh St., South Boston 27, Mass.f12f3 Shlossman, Bernard, 7-1 Maple Ave., Irvington, N. J.-1-10, 182 Short, Ben E., 1407 Cooper St., Fort Wlorth Texas -78, 120 Showalter, Louis R., 2318 Avenham Ave., S. VV . Roanoke. Ya --138, 182 Shrontz, Frank A., 1101 Washington St., Boise, ldaho f 138, 189 Shufro, Edward G., 110 1Nellington Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 1158, 182 Sibbers, Charles W., 106 Hirsch Circle, Fort Bragg, N. C. - 126, 194 Siefert, Robert G., Saratoga 110, Mexico 10, D.l ., Mexico H60, 1241 Silgailis, lgors Y., 44 Auburn Ave., Sprytield, NS., Canada -127 Sim,John M., AMPf221 Simmons, Charles M., MMP-205 Simon, Russell W., AMP --221 Singer, J. Peter, 2608 NE. Tillamook, Portland 12. Oregon---127 Singer. Sidney. Jr., 83 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. -127 Slack, Henry R., IV, MMP-2115 Slichter, Sumner H., Faculty-34 Smethurst. Edward VN'.,Jr., 26 Ardsley Rd., Nlontelair, N. J --144, 182 Smilow, Joel E., 4317 Kentbuty Dr., Bethesda 1-1, Nld.-lslti, 182 Smith, Smith, Smith, Andrew 1,.,Jr., 800 VV. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y.f1-46, 182 Brent M., AMPf 221 Dan T., Faculty--114 Smith, Erik H., TUP-2-il Smith, Forbes H., 5022 Rosewood Dr., Mission, Kans.-127 Smith, Frederick D., 842 New port, 1N'ehstt-r Groves, Mo.-127 Smith, George A., Jr., Faculty-154 Smith,James ll., 416 East Main St., Roaring Springs, Pa.- - 127 Smith,John P., AMP-2116 Smith, Lewis L. G., 3460 Schoolhouse Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa.f148, 189 Smith, Martin P., 130 wyoming Aw., Maplewood, NJ.- 714, 146, Isis Smith, 0. Guinn, Administration-48, 52 Snider. Albert R., 2717 South East St., Indianapolis, Ind.-127 Sohn, Donald R., Faculty Solis, Rene Luis, Ave. Newton 27-2, Polanco, Mexico 5, D.F., Mexico-146, 183 Solomon, Richard H., 111115 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.-1413, 189 Solon, Daniel P., 2114 Shenandoah Rd., Toledo 7, Ohio-152, 127 Somers, Richard M., Jr., 8800 Norwood Dr., Kansas City 15, Mo.-138 Southwt'll,Johtt P., The Manor House, Tcrtdrtttg, Essex, England' 138, 1815 Spaid, Richard E.. 48 Fairview Ave., West Orange, N. 127 Spanqlt-r.Jack L., 1317 Greenwood Ave., 1Vilmett:-. lllfl-18. 183 Sparkman, Edward H., 22 Trickett Rd., Lynnfield Center, Mass.-127, 192, 194 Sparks, Kenneth W., 6741 S. Crcgier Ave., Chicago 49, I11.f - 127 Sparks. Terry B.. Brewster, VVash.--127, 104 Spaugh, Robert A., 7-15 Arbor Rd., Wtfinston-Salem, N. Cf' 1118, 1811 Spector, Murray, 95 Stockholm St., Brooklyn, N. Y.-146, 183 Speed. Leland R., 4166 liastover 1lrive,Jatkson, Niiiss.--68, 79, 146, 183 Sperring, Richard F., 1.58 .17th St., N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowaf127 Sperry, Allan M., Middletuck Farm, Middlebury, Conn.-140, 183 Sproul, Archibald A., Jr, 1255 Orchard Rd., Golden, Colo.-f128 Squires, Frank R , AMP 236 ,183, 195 1'-16 Stackhouse, John W., 1412 Fld Ave , Dillon, C.-f 128 Stahl,John J., AMP i221 Stanhmrd, Clare P, MN11'-205 Teclc1y's Students, Valet Service Complete Head to Food Service HOLMES Direct Mail Service REPRODUCTION PRINTING Multilithing and Photo Offset Addressing and Mailing Club Notices, School Papers and Bulletins 339 Washmgion Sl- Personal Resumes-Announcements D Mon. Thru Brighton. Mass- 66 CHURCH STREET h Fri. Pick-up D STadIum 2-9205 Cambridge Near Harvard Sq. P. O. T R 6-2287 268 Stanlvy, Frank L., lyivatl Point, firm-nwich, Conn. - 1-111, 189 Sta-atlman. Rirliard CI . 51.56 Alika Avo.. Honolulu. llatsaii-Jo. 128 Stt't'lt', T. Cfortvtn, AMP -221 Str't't't', Allan VV., 763 Clrvat Plain Ave.. Nw-clltatn, Mass. - 1.10, 11115, 195 Stt'i'rc', Norman Ni., Douglas Hook Rd., Ulwpachtt. R. 1,-128 Strinlbcrg, H. .-Xrnold. -1350 Cirrlt' Rd.. Nlontrtial, Pig, Canada 128 Strinbrinl-t, Paul lN1.,.'XNll'-221 Stcnlxcrg, Ahraham B., 15.0. Box 912, SanA1osi', Costa Rica-1215 Stn-phcnson. Robert M., AMP 2.513 Stvuart, Grorgt' H.,L1t., AfXlP V 217 Stvvcns, 11, Norton, 26 Old l'iarnt Rd., Darivn, Conn. 1-16, 18.1 St:-vcns,-latin-s S., 3 Univ:-rsity Plat-t-, Oruno, Maint' 1156, 1815 Sn-vt-tis, Niftiulas l.., 2-114 spimitimq,rzttit-113147. tu. 128 Stmxart, Edwin C., 5025 Fifth .-Mr., Ptttshtirqli 13. Pa. 128 Stn-wart,-john M., 01:1 Tappan Rt1.,G1cn Cow, N. Y 128, 192, 1116 Stewart, Kenneth M., Richardsyillr, Kyf- 1-10, 1815 Stir-shcrg. lfre-clcrick M., AMP- 2.17 Stitnpson, licluard S.. 2541, 3 Fernald Dr., tiatnlmridgt- '18, Massf-114. 184 Stokt's,John VV., 742 Cltnrrh Rd., St. Davids, Pa.-140, 184 Stokdykculolm E., 2404 Ellsworth St., Bffrkrlcv 4, Calili -70, 77, 128 Stone, Perry N..Jr., 5-1 Wright St , 1N'estport. Conn - 128 Stonvhill, Arthur l., 65 Ncwtown Ate.. Norwalk, Conn. 1215 Stout, Thomas C., 248 Monterey AVC., Prlharn, N. Y. 144, 189 Straus. Kenneth H.. AMP - 2157 Strauss, Peter, 1 Brentnood Lane, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y.f148, 1114 Strickland, Robert L., Parkview Dr., Burlington, N. C. 128 Strii klrr, llantvl B..-Ir., -11 N. llukv St.. l.att4'aater. Pa. 146, 1151 Stringer, Carl Jr.. .13 Brandon Rcl.. VVort-t-ster, Mass---144, 11511 Robert A.. AMP---221 , William ll., 700Stonc1eigh Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.-64. 1215 Sttllvnder, William A., AlNlP-2117 Sullivan. .-Xldvn P., 200-1 11th St , Baker. Urvgon ti-1. 11111, 184 Sullivan, Frantis T., 13 Saundcrs St.. Mtrdiiirrl, Mass 128 Sttllivanulohtt l.., lVllN1P -64, 200 Sntnmers. Pc-tt-r. 93 tionirnon St.. 131-rlham. Mass --1 10. 184 Sunrlermann. Frcdcrirk, AMP 221 Supplc, Barty E., Faculty 42 St1rlace:,.Iantt's R., Favulty -41 St ringer, Snnt Surlvs, .-Xlexandvr D.,.1r , .XNIP - 222 Suthvrland. Donald , Rocktsoocl Rrl l'litntionif'. Long lslancl, N. Svort-, Ferdinand L., NllN1Pf211tv X- 111,110,181 Swvnson, Vvrnon l... 111 Retwww Ct., Grand Forks, N. lJak.f129 Syn-r. Charlvs, Hith, WV. 32nd St., Virginia l1t'aCh. YA 7i5, 79, 1-10, 18-1 Szabo, Zsoinlxonjuan .-Klnerico, .-Xt Niaipu 1902. Yint'c1ntc l.op1'z, Buenos Aires, .'Xi'i.frn tina 1158, 111-1 Talbot, Harry lf., L' ti 11. H. Clark, Kim, Colo.-129 Tait, Daxicl fi., Miawlitlttgton Rd.. lliltsforcl, N. Y. 1-111. 184, 190 Tait. Thomas ll., Tlll' 2-11 Tasrip, Dancla, lVllVll7' 206 Tattcnbatnn. l.awrt-ru-1-, 34 Ripplt- Lane. 1.4-vittown. N. Y,f140, 184 Tat lor, Tay lor, Dan U., 770 S, Park Rd., Bridqcxillv, Pa.-- 711. 129 Hvnry D..-Ir , t' o DTR Co., Provo, Utah- 129 Taylor, John E., AMI' 2157 Tay lor Taylor , Rt-ubcn 1N'..Jr., 311 E, tIlii'1' St.. 1-11 Paso, Texas Patil Pi . 120 Slassarlntsctts .'Xyt'., Arlington, Blass 1 10, 18-1 -71,1211 Tc-vle, Stanlvy F., Farulty -2-1 T1-r Borch. Bc-rcnd,'1'UPf-225 lk-xis, Charlrs C., MMP-206 Thtfis, Henry E., 57-1 Hawthornr, Chicago 115. lll.-1156. 18-1 lliuophilns, l7onald R.,.Ir., 8615 rl. 7th St., lvloscow, ltlaho-1156, 184 Tltirion, Rrnc YXTMP- 206 Thom, Karlhvinz, 'ITP 225 Thompson. llavid lf., 51 Brevoort Pl.. Rotrkville Centrc, N. Y. 129 Thompson, Lawrencr' li., Faculty -37 Thomas, Harry R., .-MHP-2157 Thomas, Richard, 9 Arbor 1.1-a Rd.. I.anerlownf-. Pa. 1-18. 1113 Thomas, Richard L., 1059 E. Ct-nts-r St., Marion. Oliiof-1311, 11121 'l'homson, Rirharfl M., 11515 Stratliallan Blvrl., Toronto, Ont., Canada-1211 Thomas. Tr.tvis S...'XM1-f222 Thornton.'1ohn Ni., 11743 Bratton Ave., l.ong Bfarh 7. Calif. 77, 129 Thornton, Robert l.., .NNTP--222 Thorpe, Prtvr B., 42157 Cormyall, Berkley, Minh.---1515, 1155 Tilx-rghicn. llominiquc, 15 .-Xxernic For-h. Motivaux lNord1. France-129 Tillman, Artltur R., AMP-2.57 Tillman, Rollic, Jr.. 952 Catnpht-ll Ave., Lake' Wales, l la.f-'60, 72, 129 Tindall,.1atnt's R., 700 S. Blain St , Shamrock, Texas 70, 715. 129 Tittcl. Ht-rlx-rt O.. .XMPf2L57 'lin-pkc. Hcnrx T., W Main St , Cheslnrt-, tfonnf 1541, 185 Totnasonw, lidgard lf., MMP 206 Toohy, Richard Petvr, Pine' lslancl Rd., Rxr, N Y. 129, 191i tmf-rs,.,1..it.. 411-.. AMP H137 Towl, .-Xnclrrn R., Farttlty-44 7 if Young or Old L Intercollegiate Favorite You Never Outgrow for Your Need For Dairy Products 2 . . 71. g Y Banking Services pf, 1' , f .3T since 1860 S 555 1 A MILK - ICE CREAM QQ to ornces 6 in Cambridge, Arlington, PR Belmont and Concord 'lf .',1 H. P. HOOD 8. SONS VU-171 V mf 1 fm rw L. i vvi info 1 eff 2 if .H1A.RVA.R,. 1 , -QUZQZ5, Z ' pmiwgii S 'li CAMBRIDGE 38, MASSACHUSETTS 9 ,, , . Sm 75416 La e ero Depositlnsuronce Corporation ii .ni lg - 269 With Mother NATURE as our Partner- -it has been our privilege to serve you for many years. While you have been subjecting Business to scientific appraisal and analysis, we have been utilizing the growing forces of Nature to produce an outdoor appearance of EHiciency, Utility and Beauty. We hope that, in some small measure, our work serves as fitting setting for your Achievement. The FROST 8: HIGGINS Company Landscaping and the Care of Trees and Shrubs for over three-score years. 20 Mill Street Arlington, Massachusetts Mission 8-1410 M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO., INC. 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASS. 240 George St. 69 Albany St New Haven, Ct. Portsmouth, N.H ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FOR Aldrich Hall Kresge Hall Dormitory and Administration Bldgs. Tracy, Randolph K., AMP V -222 Trawicki, Donald J., Route 3, Box 9, Edgar, W'is.- 1-H, 185 Treeger, Thomas C., 125 VV. 76th St., New York, N. Y.-148, 185 Trigg, Peter R., 91 Parsonage Lane, Enfield, Middlesex, Englandf146, 185 Trott, Stuart H., 59 Holbrook Dr., Stamhrrd, Conn,--fI36, 185 Troy. Paul E., 32 Larchrnont Rd., Melrose 76, Mass.f120 Tuzmon, Roman V., Jr., 87 Apo St., Sta. Mesa Heights, Quezon City, Philippine Islands 'Y130 Tucker, Dan S., Box 321, Wolfeboro, N. H,-130 Tudder, Elwin B., 179 S. 3d St., San ,lose 12, Califf- 146, 185 Tuke, Anthony P., TUPf225 Tully, Arthur H.,-Ir., Faculty-44 Turnage, Benjamin O.,Jr., AMP-222 Twaddle, William M., 568 Maple St., Fall River, Mass.-148, 185 Tweedlcy, Deryflt H., 188 Stockbridge Rd., W'inchester, Hants, England-140, 185 Twinamehlohn D., St. Elmo Hill, Chappaqua, N. Y.---66, 76, 130 Twitchell, Hamilton A., AMP-237 Uhl, Herbert H., RO. Box 24-4, Dayville, Conn.-130 Ulin, VVa1ter M., 1559 Beacon St., Brookline, Mus. V-140, 189 Ullens de Schooten, Charles A., Les Bouleaux, Crainhem, Belgium-133 Ulrich, Robert A., 790 State St., Garner, Iowa-130 Undem, Obert M,, 221 W. Towne St., Glendive, Mont.-130 Unger, David, 7809 Crandon Ave., Chicago 49, Ill. W68, 138, 185 Unsinn, Otto F., MMP-206 Uyterhoeven, Hugo E. R., 129 Ave. de Broquevillc. Brussels, Belgium-130 Valentine, Robert G., Highmore, S. Dak.-130 Valk,J, Garry, AMP-222 van Alderwerelt, Daan, 40311 Via Solano, Palos Verdes Estates, Calili4-146, 185 van Arsdale, Byron E.,jr., 31 Cotter Rd., Newton 68, Mass.f146, 186 Vance, Robert N., 2738 21st St., Sacramento 18, Calif.-64, 66, 130 Van Dellen, Elm L., AMP--237 van Mesdag, Jaap, MMPf206 Vanik, Milford F., AMPf222 VanOsda1, Robert C., c o Richard Dennison, Remus Ct., Tiffin, Ohio-130 Van Tienhover, Gerardo P., jose C. Paz 738, Martinez, Buenos Aires, Argentina-70, 77, 130 Varga, Alexander, Box 83, Catskill, N, Y.f14-0, 186 Vatighenhlack F., 1903 Bradford Dr., Irving, Texas-133 Vetsiriyanan, Nisit, TUP --225 Vielehr, Jerome E., 944 Hemlock, Deerfield, Ill.-1118, 189 Villiers, Gerald, 45 Avenue Hoche, Paris 8, Frantic -130 Waddell, Alan A. W., 7 Clevenden Gardens, Glasgow W2, Scotland-146, 186 1Naks, Norman, Faculty-42 Wlalclesbuhl, John, Rte. St. Maurice 31, La Tour de Peilz, Switzerland-138, 186 Walker, Arthur H., 243 West St., Needham Heights 94, Mass.-130 Walker, Brooksulr., 121 Scenic Ave., Piedmont, Calit'.f13O, 192, 193 Walker, Donald H.. AMPf237 VValker, lan G., 1311 Frog Hollow Rd., Rydal, Pa.-131 Walker, Louis TN., 180 Portage Rd., St, lgnace, Mich.-131 Walker, Ross G., Faculty-34 Wall, Edward, TUPf225 Wallens, Charles N., 206 N. Lawe St., Appleton, Vvis. - 136, 186 VValler, Fletcher C., Jr., 1038 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.-140, 186 Wals, Robert, 645 West End Ave., New York, N. Y.---136, 186 Walter, Edward D., AMPf2ll8 Waltonhlames M., 1401 Bennington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.-144, 186 Walworth, Charles A., 4003 Staunton Avo., Charleston 4, West Va.-131 Vtiarhurton, Thomas H., MMP-206 Warren, Bertram A., AMPf222 Warren, James R., 1443 Spring Rd., N.W,, washington 10, D. C.--131 Warren, VVil1iam D., jr., Silvoor Lane, Oxford. Ohiofllil Warren, William S., jr., Faculty-52 Washington, Earl W., AMPf238 Way, Peter F., 2069 McKinley Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohioffl40, 186 Wayne, Herbert M.,jr., 815 East Blvd., Charlotte, N. C.-136, 186 Weatherly, Michael M., 2865 Stratford Rd., Birmingham, Ala.f79, 140, 186 VVeber, Mark S., 220 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.f131 Weber, William M., 5337 Woodlawn Blvd., Minneapolis 17, Minn.-140, 186 Weber, Wiliam P., AMP-222 VVebster, Ken B., 103 Fenton St., Manchester, N, H.i131 VVei1er, Robert E., Glenmont, Albany County, N. Y.g140, 186 VVeinstein, Stanley D., 7 Hawes St., Brookline, Mass.f142, 186 Weise, Louis B. von, 3d, 4610 Burley Hills Dr., Cincinnati 27, Ohio-148, 186 VVeiss, Robert H., 26 Park Vale Ave., Allston, Mass.-148, 187 Wellington, David D., Route 2, Bangor, Pa.-131 Wells, Arthur S., jr., 76 Fruit Hill Dr., Chillicothe, Ohiof131 Wells, Edgar T., Jr., 213 Franklin Turnpike, Mahwah, N. 14140, 187 Welte, Carl T.. AMP-238 Welty, Alan M., AMPf222 Wendell, David T., Bear-skin Neck, Rockport, Mass.-140, 187 Wentz, Howard B.,jr., 18121 Clifton Rd., Lakewood, Ohio-131 Wenzel, E. Howard, jr., 59 Anderson Pl., Bulfalo 22, N. Y.-136, 187 2 70 WARREN BROTHERS ROADS COMPANY 33 Cambridge Parkway Waterproofing Leaking Masonry Walls Above Ground Repointing Open, Weathered .loints In Masonry Walls Cambridge 42, Massachusetts . W , , 5 TE PAVING CONTRACTORS Roads-Parking Lots-Driveways F G Tennis Courts , 82 West Dedham St., Boston 18, Mass West, Athonyj., I7 Ridge Rd., Mitcham, Surrey, England-144, 189 West, Stephen R., 4120 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 8, Ind.-131 Westcott, Richard A., Box 794, Burwell, Neb.-131 VVexler, Irvin A., 760 Cranston St., Providence, R. I. f-f- 77, 131 Vtlhitaker, Lucian C., jr., 345 Mockingbird Valley Rd., Louisville, Ky.f13l White, Charles M., AMP-238 White, Philip C., AMPf238 White, Warren P., 513 6th Ave., S.E.,-jamestown, N. Dak.fl38, 187 Whitehead, T. North. Faculty Whitmer, Martin T., Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn.- 72, 146, 187 Whitney, William G., 21 Country Club Rd., Bloomington, Ill.-148, 189 Wibaux, jean S., ti rue Chomel, Paris 7, France-132 VVickcrsham, A. A. Tilney, 791 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y.fl42, 187 Wiedemann, Armin H., Birkhausen 35, Nordlingen, Bayern, Germany-132 Wienccke, Emil A.,jr., AMP--238 Wiest,-Ierome D., 1071 S. 4th East, Salt Lake City 11, Utah-148, 187 Wiggins, VVayne A., 3101 E. Ocean, Long Beach 3, Calif-4132 Wilde, Leslie W., 2627 Broadway St., Boise, Idahof 136, 187 Wiley, Bruoe D., 83 Aspen Ave., Auburndale 66, Mass. 4132 Wiley, Robert L.,,Ir., 757 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn.-66, 76, 132 Vv'ilkens, Frank, jr., Hayward, VVis.f132 Williams, Charles M., Faculty-34 Williams, Edward P., 22 Redington Rd., Needham, Mus.f140, 187 Williams, Floyd B., 5880 Oakridge Rd., Hamilton, Ohio-64, 132 1Nilliams, James R., AMP-222 Wiliams, James Vv'., 7887 VV. 17th St., Denver, Colo. f146, 187 Williams, Matthe S., AMP- -238 Williams, Thomas O., Prouts Neck, Mainef-144, 187 Williamson, Edmund G.,jr., 97 Orlin Ave., S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minnf-1 Willoughby, Roger H., 4260 Glendale, Detroit 38, Mich.fl38, 188 Wilmas, Walter F, AMPf222 Wilson, Brooks C., 25 Bushlands Ave , Gordon, Sydney, Australia-132 Wilson, Samuel A., 709 W. Brooks, Norman, Okla.A78.132 Wilson, Vvkjoe, 728 N. Madison, El Dorado, Ark.-144, 188 38, 187 Wimberlyhlohn D., 4317 Livingston St., Dallas 5, Texasf70, 73, 78, 79, 136, 188 Winandy, John AI., 77 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass.-146, 188 Wing, John F., 15 Briarcliff Dr., Port Washington, N. Y.-132 VVinton, David M., RFD 1r3, 1Nayzata, Minn.f132 VVinton,joel-J., 138-14 78th Dr., Flushing 67, Long Island, N. Y.-144, 188 W'iswell, Byron C., MMP-206 Witt, Frank, 3520 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 13, 1ll.f132 Wohlpart, George T., Jr., 77 Park Terr. East, New York 34, N. Y.-60, 62, 132 Wolkenheim. Stanley E., AMP-238 Wood, Bourdette R., Jr., 23599 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohiowl-4-4, 188 Wood, Loren M., 3861 E. 3d St., Tuscon, Ariz.-140, 188 Woodbridge,Jahleel D., 561 Lawn Terr., Mamaroneck, N. Y.f-148, 189 Woodward, Eliot G., 417 Park Ave., New York 22, N, Y.-132 VVooien, C. Edward, The Terrace Court, Birmingham, Ala.-I-18, 188 Workman, joseph M., R.D. 315, Box 169, Greensburg, Pa.-fI44, 188, 197 Worth, Gerald E., P.O. Box 126, Kent, Wash.-138, 188 Worthington, Thomas A., Administrationf56 w '3PPi Wright, Wright, Wright, Vfright, , Thorpe E.,Jr., 7211 Perth Ave., Flossmoor, Ill.Y144, 188, 196, 197 Wright H. Edward, Faculty -- 38 Cornell G., 22 Hillyer St., Orange, N. J.-68, 78, 132 Donald M., Administration- 57 Ford. Jr., 92 Third St., Garden City, Long Island, N. Y.-148, 189 Howard 41, 124 State St.. W'aupun, VVis.f136, 188 Wu, Percy Liang-yu, 353 E. 54th St., New York, N. Y.-4140, 188 Yancey, Robert G., 3132 E. 18th Ave., Spokane 33. Wash.f133 Yasinow, James M., 2650 University Blvd., Shaker Heights 18, Ohio-62, 138, 188 Yates, Richard T., AMP-238 Yeoman, Wayne A., 1327 5th St., Arkadelphia, Ark.-76, 133 Yorke, Aaron-I., 4th, 123 N, Union St., Concord, N. C.-77, 79, 133 Young, Richard VV., 16 Salem Lane, Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y.-133 Young, 1Nc5ley E., 9565 VV. 5th St., Lakewood 15, Colo.-133 Yoxsimer, Orland H., AMPf238 Zagnoli, Roland C., 226 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Ill,f133 Zaleznik, Abraham, Faculty-38 Zambrano, Santiago G.,tjr.. Calle Mexico 102, Monterrey. N. L., Mexico,-148, 188 Zanghi, Samuel S., Faculty-50 Zappala, Alfred G., 55 Sargent St., Lawrence, Mass,-140, 188 Zappala, Salvatore, TUP-225 Zellman, Ernest C., AMP-222 Zimmerman, David C., 16 W. Gage Ave., Memphis 9, Tenn.--133 Zinser, Alan J., 26 Catherine St., Hartliird, Conn.--133 Zitkovich, Michael M., 6100 S. Elm St., Hinsdale, Ill.-60, 77, 133 Zurcher, Robert J., 123 N. Kansas Ave., Marceline, NIO.-133 HIXON ELECTRIC COMPANY Established 1908 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 22 Elkins Street South Boston, Massachusetts AN 8-2584 SEARLES SERVICE Grease-Simonize-Wash Motor Tune Up-Light Repairs Tires-Batteries-Accessories 12 Western Ave. Allston, Mass. AL 4-9471 271 PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE TO THE HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL 1957 YEARBOOK SARGENT STUDIO 110 East Street East Weymouth, Massachusetts 1' 'HP . ' 1' 2 ' Afs5f!m,zv5-,df - .-w'w -fm- -ff :'fff,,I+.QH r . ,, W'-11..1 +:' ' Tip-f , Q' MM M ' I .cw . ,.,., : . ,, , ., m..,f. , f W. , A -1 -- WQQH, f,. , MJ -. - -2 .1- p4-.f f , -' M '-N A 'V 1 YM-w.v1'A4F'v-'Fw L, ,J ...xw ffvfs-- - , p, . fffw -,-veiwfi. , 'f:, :wv:Pf -bex 2-'A -1- --' ' 12 'V . H z-cm.,-ws--. -7',Lf':'-Af 1 V' ' 1' 1- -1 f5,J,..:i! .-,, ,.. - , ,h X J W ly bv. , . f , t . ,.L..A -K .. -v A 'Wk f M , 3 , E u ' ' . i'Q2 v -xv' '- 0. .Q F' x fl .L 41 ' 1:-f 5? .I . , . . 3.22 ,b 1, 1, ' ff f M 3, y .fi Q- ,rw 3 . 7' fl' Qi: yy , , Q 3, .. 1--.1 YT il Y ,1, p we . ., . 3 Q. ,. .5 ,. M . -uv 5. I :. 4 J , M P , . . 1 .s A , V .I 4 Qi. . 1 ,K -v 1 vi ,H , . sp . -1 :.,1. ' 'iq-g fa- . 'V U' . Q.. -Tv ' Mi ,, 41 ' 1 ' mf g , -'if .- f . . s .wg S, . .,- .,, , ,. , f 1 4 A., - K r . 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