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Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 280

 

Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Page 8, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1937 volume:

“

X ? V '1 11 F. 1 E. A Q N 1 1 1 1 4 11 1 I 1 1 ,, ff 1 .'1 S C 1 .1 5 W i 61 11 1K2 ri 1 ? 3. '71 11 11 9 Q3 P3 KJ '11 J ,. 1 ...m,1w.1.1,....,..,,,.....,.wN.-,,..1L,......L.,,.,...,,..,,.,M..... m...,1.1.. ,.,, ,.,.,.....1..W,.M..1, 11.,. ,,M.,.J1,,. ,,.....,, ....1 1,.1.,.m..m..W...1 ,, 1. ,M .1 .,.., ,,.,.,k., .,., .,,,.1,,,.,.,W...1... ,.1,41 ..,...,,.,,m.1., -1,. A W,,,,,1,,M , M-.,.11 1. .1 1 M.,,-.M. 1. , 2 5 E 5 a E ! E U 4 i H s 3 3 s E S 3 e 5 5 E Z I 2 E i a 3 i 1 f,. , 'O A-5 .' s G A, 14, X . . , 'M , fx 'A' . 40 Aff , , A . . ',-,gflf ' K gm we AX ' HT I L' 1 ., M X ,ye ,,,, jul' 4 N .7 k N V , . , f v ,A,, x . L '- , ,- 'gg V, X ,, ,. HARVARD CLASS ALBUM, x 4 '4 xv' , x I 1 .U .. ,. ., , f V , ' .M.,,- ' ' A., A 5. , , f , 1 P .+ ,,2 , i' .fm-' A Jw ' ' ' , I . y , ,r N L hw -h '.,-, . ,. M,,,' ,x P ur... . 2, , .,.' I , 6 1 1 . WA: , K v 2 4 ,I 4 1 Y . .'4j,,, ,V 11 I - , P. M. V , . ., 4, 4 1 ,np X3 V J, 1, V ...,. X 1' R wwmmuNa.mx1uwmnuh:vL-Murw w.u-ww, Vi 1 u L ,A . . ., 6 r i A I x -yi. I A ,ai-h M V A ,..4. .. , V. -5. , 1 5,5 ,-W.: 5 'Q Mix- 7 ffff Q' f :W J l 4 6 I x i 6 I A drypoint by Charles Blessing made for the 1937 Class Album ... RARD... CL SS ALBUM NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN xg ' J' M?-.I gg IX: 6 L s mil i e IH E 2 Slul A C vo LU M E L D1 D., ,,,A 1' XLV11 1 PUBLISHED BY Neil Gardner Melone, Chairman Charles Colmery Gibson Arnett Mcliennan Leavitt Sargent White Alfred Coe Butterfield HARVARD COLLEGE ' ' ' ' CAMBRIDGE ' MASSACHUSETTS ' ' ' ' ICS lSIlYAN'I' l'0N.XN'l', AB., l'n.D II IJ SD l ll D IH I l'r1'.v1'1l4'nl MRS. JAMES IRRYANT f'0NAN'I 0'l l' l,XWRl'NC'l'l IUWICLI, Ali., l,I,.li., I,l,.Ii llll ll I ll D In ID Ill ll l'rr'.vi1lr'lll I':IllI'l'I.fIl.N' FORE ORD ITU some trepidations and no lack of ClTl',llllSlH,SlTl the 1937 ALBUM Committee has undertaken to make its contribution differ from what a former Chairman has called a glorified address-hook. To this end. it has experimented with innovations in format and typog- raphy, and at the same time has endeavored to include drawings and an etching of lasting worth. Feeling that a somewhat stereotyped yearbook results from lack of time for planning and execution, the Committee has effected a change in the method of elect- ing its own members. Juniors are elected early in the spring to give them experience in the problems of puh- lishing and to allow them time for planningg at the same time the Seniors may he relieved of considerahle rlrud- gery by their understudies. The Committee acknowledges with 'thanks the help given by the 1938 editors. It is also grateful to the University News Office and the H.A.A. for their help in supplying pictures otherwise unavailahle, and to Joseph ll. Coolidge. Jr. '38 and 'l'homas Newhold '38 for their candid camera photography. THE CULLEGE x. 'N Nfl X. fig, W. - '? 'N my 4 f I . W ,N LV, Q W 1 K ' 5 IL L !.' - X vs we w ' if av if H I gs ! T lk f fy f v - ,V ICI1 Cnhegtvllcf, in l,fm1fsl:.m'im fy, limi-Inc V-, 'T 7 f an T ,J ,,f' :'g1 ,- f -- f N Q' Z, :bf !- ?--fL:-'-f- ,J 1 X44 af '4 1 , f 1,30 ,N-4: -'..!0 .Nl I, sxs'-N.,4,. , Q 373- V mx -f 'x ,HTA A ' ' '.- X-'n fx . rg, ph H ,E 1.!-V..,,iu:xy-X fp I' , ' !n.', ll' ' I lx X X 1 x ' X I ' ? ' 1, xx , 1, Q .JS E? wh 'nvnsv-qffnk , --., , 5, V.. . I I . .X-4 .fn ,, 'I ' l-l , 5' I' flxl I W W- .- r . ,.,.-, .lu ' J'-'X Q I H ' I Q l l L V X x lu, 1,x?.,L-117' It f X A I I ' v Xitfxvf 111 r 'ffl V' xl xx l 'N' lf, ,lf 'ff Qi ,fi f , f -V , ' x Q-mf-1 .- ,J , . 7 -K X-Q. 1- xfvfi 'Y , A NIJ' - nf' W' '3 , f ff, j','?7q , f , , if' g, ,S 5. i! .xlff N R M ., W U., - f, A l fuk. ffsk 1 f , I. ll y .r-.X 1j',j, 1-' I V l,!!x ' -,f fl f' I , .X I 1 'llc w fa 1 2,6 V. 4 . -x .1 l vl ,. , '11 IMS ' 4 4 ,,,,,.-sf' XV,,:f: Ulf '-51. . -jg 'A-. I 1 4 1 1 J! f 'Q V s x '---,-.,'f ' l,l'IllNl.-KN ll.KI,l ix I nn- X, s ff fo IIARY,-KRD HAI U11 SICYICR IIALI, hw BOYLSTON HALL ITQI GICRNIANII' Nll'Sl'Il'NI fi ..-C' - ' 'qg ll.XRY.XllD VNION lllij itdgnng- , 1-1-fm... 4 N - . -.. -ff wzvl INDOOR A'l'II I.lC'I'IC BIVIILIJINC S'l'lI,LM.-KN 1xlf'mM.xm' I V7 I 1 v, -Q- Ill l I I0'l' II0l'9l FRONI .VXCINDNS HII C 'IIXR D BOAT CL U81 -2 .M D. C'l,l'l3 .XRGVS an IH Ji. , A,,... 1 W.. ..... ,Mmm t W,-wh V - 4.491 4- , -' , ' '-- ,, lJl+ll,l'llIl' f'l,l7li IJ. l'. VI l ll Dl'Il,'l'A UPSILUN FLY Cl VB I 191 FOX l'l.l'li HASTY PUDDING- --lNS'l'I'l'I l'lC Ol V770 nk. Ql'0lS 6'I,I'I3 MIKIVS K'l.I'I! 5111! OWL Cl,l'li PIIOICNIX-iS.K. CLVB li eo 1 PI Wm vonc'1f:1,l,l,xN c I UI! P' SIGMA ALPIIA l'II'SIl,0N SIGNPYI' SUI 'Y . Ai , - S1'I'1AKlCliS' ULU!! Sl'lCl'1 FLUIS N11 v b Q I The Corporation THE PRESIDENT OE THE UNIVERSITY AND THOMAS NELSON PERKINS, AJS., LL.B,, LI..D. Follow ,ER IRVING LEE, A.Il., A Fellow 1 RI NVII,I.E ULARK, A.Ii., I,I,.II. CIIARLES AI.I.ER'I'ON COOLIDGE, ,Il1.,A.I4.,I.I..Ii. IIENRY ,I XMI S X II lfvlluw Fellow In ow HENRY LEE SHATTUCK, A.I3., I.L.D. JEROME DAVIS GREENE, A NI Treasurer Secretary to the Corporation IQQI The Deans T l l GEORGE HEN RY C H ASE GEORGE DAVID lgllglgyyolrlr JULIUS SHELVE BIXLIER CHAIil.1E?sSI3lNSEYI TRIBRWELI, PMID- PILD., S.D.. DR. ihonj PILD. ' - Q I DV fd AM I, 1 'I' ,' I D , f Dean of the Gruiluute School of Arts :md Deon of the Fuculty ol Arts and Sciences Aeting Dean of the Divinity School .incl 1 .in 'ni C? H1 ing . TE no-in 0 Sciences and John E. Hudson 1-rofvssorof Hussey profcssur gf Theology the 'neu ty o et ieme .mc entlstry Amhumlugy l l WALLACE BRETT DONI-IAM A.B.. LL.ll. Deuu of the Graduate School of Business Administration und George Fisher linker Professor of Business Economies LAWRENCE ill!-IANV MAYO A. . Assistant Dean of the Grarluntc School of Arts and Sciences l l W K, l I-l EN RV WYMAN HOLMES it T I, 'ENT DRINKER JOSEPH FXIRM KN HUDNUT MM., l4I'l'T.D., LL.D. CFC IS gb M.D.. S.D. ILARCIL, fS.M. Dean of tlie Graduate School of Education Dean of the Faculty of Design and Professor of Educutiun Deun of tlielfiieulty of Public l-leulth A 1 fr 7, l IIARRV ROWE MIMNO LEROY MATTHEW SIMPSON MINER EDMUND MORRIS MORGAN E.E,, PiI.D. D.M.D., M.D. I A.M., Ll,.B. Acting Dean of the Grarllmte School of Dean of the Dental School :md Professor oi' Acting Denn of the Luw School Engineering Clinical Oral Surgery i231 ROSCOIE POUND WILLARD LEAROYD SPERRV ARTHUR FISHER WI-IITTEM l'll.D., l,l,.M., l,l,.D., D.t'.I... l..H.D., AAI., D.D. . Pn.D. j.U.D. l'illllllIN'l' Professor of Christian Morals, Dean nt' Special Students. Director of Uni- Carter Professor ot' General Jlll'iSD!'llliL'I1t'0. 1'roI'essor of 1'I0lllill!iiCS, and Dean nl' the versity Extension and Associate Professor and Former Dean of the Faculty of Law Divinity School and Chairman nf the of Romance Lanuuaizcs hoard of Preachers Dean of Harvard College i ALIVRICD CIIIESTER IIANFORIJ XVILLIAM HARRIS CARY, jit. PILD, ' A,iNi. Dean of llnrvard C'0llegt'. i'roft-ssorot' Gov- ASSISUIIII DCQHI of HRITVHNI VOIIUHU 1-rlnnent and Tutor in tht' Division of llistory, Government, and liconmnics D FILM A R 'LIEIGH TON GEOFFREY NVHITNEY LENVIS A.li., M.l!.A. Ang, Dean of lfreslnnen in Harvard Uollege, Assistant Dum uf Harvard Q0l1f.gL.,5u.,.c. Instructor in lfcnnmnies and Tutor in the wry of the lruclmy of ANS and 5UiL.nu.5 Division of I-Iistory, Government, and licnnoxnies Q4 1 Assistant Dean of lflarvard Collette HENRY tfi-I.-XUNCICY A.l3. l'n.D. Former Assistant Dean of Harvard College ALRIE RT ICDXVARD IIINDMARSII i i ICLTING IELMORIC MORISON GEORGE IFAJTEKNIEE PLIMPTON A.lK. . .. L .. . Assistant Dean of Harvard Folic-ge Associate Dean tif Harvard Collegcin Charge Alnxnni Placement and Student Employment fiicers of Administration l K l XVILIIXXI JOHN BINGHALI ROBERT PIERPONT BLAKE CHARLES R. APTED DAVID XVASHBURN ILXILEX , 1 A x Superintendent of Caretakcrs Azli- , 415- , , I E'-DH LL-D' Publicut1onAgent Director ofPhys1eul Education and lf0fPSfSQf 0f HQSl0l'Y Ilml Tutor in the Aghlggics DIVISIQI of History. Government and lteonoinies. Director of the University Library WALTIER BENJAMIN BRIGGS ' HENRY XVADSyi?RTH CLARK TIIOMAS l'IlAlNIf5LlN CURRIICR RAVMQND DENNETT :X.Ni. 1. . r . . A H Xssocinte Lihrurinn znl X 't' ' III 1 '1 I . l rmcr Secretary to the Committee on the .Xssistunt Librarian in Clizime ul Czxtuluglle G 5 1 I - . A ' ' ' . .. l936il63fl 1 mi' I ,rm H U Regulation of Athletic Sports and Shelf Department ru U HL ' iuiiiifglugi mumps Bloom Mioliiiiii QEQRANT ENMONS R'XY? 'ND EIMS NORMAN xxkxiglfnctic FRADD iuxklzont, FOSTER GE'l'C'llEl,l, ' . 'l . , I I ..L. 3encrnliX'atn:u-,lla x lXtll 't ASSIM- '1 1ll1'fRfflfllnkR0U ' .XSSlSlllllt Director of Physical Eclueutiun Alssiiieiuliiwiiy m I lout Business Mznuuzer ROBERT I-I 'XNIMOND HAYNES ROGERS BRUCE JOHNSON , i U ' ima. s.1s. JOHN xvlmnslz LONVES NM 11-HLW LUCE Superintendent of Circulation Superintendent of Maintenance H I A-B. . 1. A-8- Department Financial Vice-President 'ofmcf Rcllcllf I2-51 t'HARI.lCS AUGUSTUS MAHADY DUMAS MALONIC Superintendent of the Rcauling Room l'n.D., l,l..D., l,l'r'r.D. Director of thc Hurvurd University Press A l IELMICR DREW lNIlERRll,l, WILLIAM GIBRONS MORSE S.D.. l.l..D. AJS. Supervisor of the Arnold Arboretum. the Pnrcimsing Agent Atkins institution of the Arnold Arboretum at Solcdncl, Culmu. und the Hussey institu- tiong Arnold Professor uf liotuny and Administrator of liutnnienl Collections HENRY l'l?fffV1'M'KlfR Al.lfRliD c'i..xcQrio1tN Porricu XVll.lfORXDnC??li3 SAEGER annuals ic,xRI.,SM11aI?w1al5 Lute Clinirinnn nf the t'ouuuittc0 on Ad- 1.-nrmcg ilmmrmn ' ' ljfu.Qu',Q ' 5Ull0fil1ll'INlUl1l uf UH' 1'-llLill1U0l'lHil DHINIUI1 mis:-:iong Former Member of tin- lfucnlly uf Arts and Seiencvs and l'uruu-r Member of the lmenlty of the lingincering School i JOHN LEWIS TAYLOR Ki'I,ARENCE BERTRAND VAN WXL ix Auditor bcerctury to the Department of PilybIC'l Education RUSSELL TIl0IEl?II,l5Y SHARPIC S'1'l51'1llCN llliimllfsl S'l'ACKl'Ol.lC S. . Q . . Scerctury for Student Elnpluynlcnt Secretary to the President l I cI,A1u3NcE ELDON XVALTON ARTHHIE WILD c:1aoRc:EAr2?1zlijEizDxx'iNsnn' i ,Z , l V . .A -. TT. . Assistant 1,ibruriahi'hiri charge of Order Difvfwfof U10 Unwcrsny News 011100 Former Assistant Librarian, in charge of Depart ment I 26 Trensurc Room, und l'o.nner Lecturer on the History of Printing fficers of Instruction ARL'fS 'TORTEZ 'W m'T W '1?l1R CQJREE? EPSON AGR.::fh'?,llfl.Qhirllflff.-'I-.D. GLOVER M3ll3'I ' A EN . . PWD' . . . '.TT'.' ' ' ' ' ' -. , Professor of French and Tutor in the Associate Professor nf'Z 'l 1 f . I C 'at 1' l11stx'BRr?Ei:7ia Ixfliglglsll the l'f1UlClS LCC HIHHIUSOU Pfoffssof or Histor: Division of Modern Languages Uf1X'IllIllll'IZliSll'llllCZiuliSCgl:l?3i!dflglgllllllliglliltyc 1 Q , Oiiouy and lzeononncs ROBERT ,lIQ?ggl'l'l Al.l.lCN GORDON NVILLARD AI4L1x0R'l' 0AKliSNfXlNllCS LORING liErXH3AN1DRIENVS - - 1 D 1 - . il. . IllSll'lll'l0F ill ElU1liSll Glllfl Tlllm' in UIC ., . .-IH' ' V-1 1 v ,Z I Rcscurch Professor of Botany and Super- Instru'l ' Ast' 'a IT I ' tl DMU of mafia:..lLfiS::i:a,.:'E,f'Z::iaJg:,5:r,1' 5:11. uf the 1Islifshm2,2'2'ffr:21lwa stiC::C2: 10 Psychology Ilixlllwgllgvllifxliilili SAHIEY KICNNETII TOMl'liIN?5llAlNBRIDGli Xbsod . -. .'., -. . S.xI.' JL l A .' ' ' Professor of mam Anatomy Assistant Professor of 'Physics unrl Chzur- mzul of the Ilourrl of Tutors in thc Division of Pllysicul Sciences EDXVARD l!ALLAN'I'lNlC ate Professor of Music and T1 the Division of Music THOMAS HARBOUR ,wr in l'u.D., D.Se. l'rofx-ssor of Zoology, Director of the Uni- vcrsity Museum and of thc Museum of f.0lllDZll'2lllV0 Zoology :xml Custodian of the llnrvurd Biological llaxhoratory :incl liotzmic Garden in Cuba GEORGE NATHAN BARKER GREGORY PAUL BAXTER JAMES 1'l'IlNNEV BAXTER, Ill RALPH BEATLEY Captain, U.S. Navy PH-Do S-D- . PWD' . . . . . ANL' . Professor of Nnvall Science and Tactics Theodore XVilli:un Richards Professor of Professor of History, Tutor in the Division Associate Professor of lsclucutxon anrl Tuto Chemistry of History, Government, and Economics, inthe Division of Mathematics i271 and Master of Adams House ,r JOHN Gll,lilCR'I' lilililili-C'lCN'l'l'IR IIIENRYAIEDWARD IHCNT C. HARQOLD HIQRRV MARLAND PRATT lHI.l.lNliS PILD, NM.. Pn.D. M.l'.., M.M.lu. PWD, Leelnrer on Psychology lformer .Xssisinnl Professor of Cliemistry llorrlon Molloy Professor of Meeluulieul .Xssislunt Professor of Geology, and 'l'nlur Engineering lll the Division of Geological Sciences . l l..XlVRl'INC'lC IHNYON 'ornn'r Vlmrles lflllll Norton Professor of GARRICTT IHRKHOIFIF FRICDIERICK EZIEKIIEI. lHSSliI.I,, ju. ,lOl-lN DONALD l!l..M'K Puglry .X.ll.L V A.M. Ph.D. Instructor in NlllllllSlll1llll'SllI'Hl Tumor in the lnsirnelor nnrl Tnlor in History Henry Lee Professor of Economics unfl Division of Mnlllemulies 2lHfll.ll0I'1llllI'l' Tutor in the Division of Hisrorv, Govern ment, ond Eeonomiesv V T Y 4- 1 f W.Xl.'l'liR IfRANK'lS BOGNIER li.XR'l'HOI.OMElIS JAN NOK xml ION lllxiflly 'HMV ix RAOUI. HLANCHARD .lSSlSlI1llY. Professor of Architecture . Pn.D. wgismlu l,rQ,fbgSl,r of physics .xmu-:Gig n'Hrsrouuc 1-:'r ox-: Gr-:ownux-llll':. .Xssisuon Professnr of Astronomy and Doe'rr:i'iz-rcs-I. IC'l l'RliS l:0I'lll0l' Professor of Geography Tnlor in the Division of Physical Sciences EDWIN BORING PERCY NVlg3lilSwI3SllilDGMAN CLARENCE BRINTON JOHN D.AUBY BRISCOE Professor of l'Syl'll0l0ilY. Clllllflllml of llll' Hollis Professor of Mmhenmtics and Associate Professor of History und Tutor in I 1 fi? dish Department, :ind Director of the Psy- Natural Philosophy the Division of History. Government. ns r N' Or' 5 ehologicul Lnhorutory und Economics 28 l t, , X. l ,, FIIARLFS FRf:xNFJCl,lN BROOKS IQDXVARID HATLIE BROOKS REUBIEN HRONVER IlUN'l'lNG'1'ON BROXVN ll. . S- 5- . 2' ' . l4.L .. P .D. Professor of Meteorology and Director of 'Major' l?i0ldArtillQry,U,S.'A!'Il1y1 lformtrr lnstrtictor in lutmlisli uml lutor in tho inglrm-l,,,4 in lqnuigh :gm 1-mor in UH. the Blue Hill Observatory ,xggiglunt Professmi of Military P-CICIILWE Division of Modern l.atm:tml:0s Division of Mmlsm Lungmmps , :intl notice: J l l CHARLES THOMAS HRUES KIRK BRyAN P.-XUI. qlQ11lBillQlN'gl'llJt'K IIAROLD HITLLHISGS BURBANK SIM. l'u.D. V I , 1 .l .. I. . H I l Il. . p f H T I ,. . AH .-Z I p f .gr gf llhysingraphy and Assnstqritlrnfcssoquf Hlstqrynntl luturm Quvirl A. Wells Professor of I' l't'-tl jjligiirgxrlgf fl-mfr!:,aPt1,l,rOiti:2iol1 of Geological Sctt-m't-s the Division ut' Llistoryl it-ovf-rnmvnt :tml l'.vnnmny. :intl Cililjflllilll of tho lltfpnglilllctxit of Inst-cts in thu llgusetun ol' Compzlrntivc Monmlmb uf I m'm m'5 Zoolnily i l .'XllTl-IUR llURKl-IARD FIIARLIES MACFIE CAMl'lllEl.l, JOHN NlA1iIlI:I'I'KliE CASSELS ICDNVARD ilEARS tZ.XS'l'l.lC PM D A.M., ll.Sc.,M,D. , f- -- jf- - l . ILD , , ' ' . , ll, -.12 v Assistant Professor of lzconomics mul Tutor .-X.. :tt t P' fx. I G zl Pl 1 'xN'm'uu 1'f0f0SS0f0' Guiman Professor or QM mum in Division of llistoryh Gm'vrnmt-nt :intl qiiT1rlH3l'tuttil?iifiliiivfiliviiiligi of lliiiliiglfmy at-onomics l FRANK STANTON CANVLEY ICMORV LEON Cl-IAFIFEE EDWARD HASTINGS Cl-IAMIEIERLIN PHILIP PUTNAM t'I-IASE 1'1I,D, SJR., 1'n.D. Sli., 1'u.D. A.M., l.l..li. Assistant Prnfq-ggor of Smmlingvinn Gordon McKay Professor of Physics and of A:-:socintc Professor of limnnmics :mtl Lt-cturt-1' on llistury and Tutor in the Divi- Languageg and Litqrnturgg C0llllllllI'IlL'llll0l1 Enginctfrint: Tutor in thu Division of History, Sion of I-lie-xtory, Gnvcrmncnl :mtl Econmnics Govcrnmunt :mtl lit-onomics N91 ALIVRICD KAI-MING UHIU YV1Xl.'l'l5R ICUUICNIC ULARK GEORGE i4lffgN:glD CLARKE IXRTHKIR II XRRIQQN ffjl lr l'n.D. Pn.D. ll- . flu D ' ' ' Lcctnrvr un the Vhincsc I.:un1lun.w and NVnlc's l'rnfuz4sor of Sanskrit. Clmirnmn of lllSll'llCl0l'ill Gl'H0l'1ll 1'll5'Si0l0H5'Lll1ll Tll!0f 1 -- 5 Q.. p. Litcrulnrcs :mil Libruriun ul' thu Cliiriesc- llic lJl'll1ll'llllClll of lmlin Philology, :incl U1 UH: DiViSi0I1 of lii0l0L!Y lmfchmr of Hlmmss Mmmnmh .lnpnrn-so librurylol' the Iinrvzlrml-Yi-ncliim.z Mzislvr of Kirklnnrl lion:-ic nstitulu KENNE'l'H JOHN UONANT ALIQERT SPRAGUE COOLIDGE JULIAN LOXVELL COOLIDGE Cl-LXRLES TOXVNSEND COPELAND Bl.:xRl'Il.. l'n.D.. l.rr'r.D. I'n.D. . ILSQ., l'n.IJ. A.li.. l.rr'r.D. llSSUC'iLllC Profussor ol' AI'CllllCL'Illl'U Ls-clurvr on l'h0lnistry Professor of Mailllcnmlics :incl Tutor in tim lloylston l'ruI'c-ssorul' Rhetoric :inrl Urutorg Division uf Mnlliuumlics :xml Muster Lowell llonsc of Emi-ritus ROBERT WHEATON COUES PAUL PEliIiiXNl CRAM IFRANZO l'IiGl.lE3 l'S'RAWFORD SAMUEL H.-XZZARD CROSS LM. f -1, ' , ., n. . . 4 P .D. lnstructinr in English lllfilrllvcivr ln HISIOFY Assistnm lfrqfgssur of Phyisics quill Tutor in .-Xgsocimu l'rr1fL'Ss0r Sl:wic I.znigimgcs and NVILLIAM JCI-IN CROZIER S.l4., PlI.D. l'rufL-ssur of GL-ncrnl Pliysiulogy thc Division of Pllysicnl Sciences l.m-rzmlrvs. :incl l'h:iirn1nn of thc- IJ1-part mem of K-L-rxnzniic l41ll'lL1llllLl0S and I.m-railnrcs WILLIAM LEONARD CRUM REGINALD ALDWORTH DALY IRYIN SIGXVALD DANIELSON l'n.D. Pn.D., S.D.. D.Sc. SAI., Pn.D. Professor of Economics and Tutor in the Sturgis Hooper Profcssur of Geology Ingtrnctgr and Tnggr in 15i0C1,m,,icn1 Division of History, Government. and Scignces Economics 30 ARCH! BALD THOMPSON DAVISON FHESTER LATJRENS DAWES I n.D., MiIs.D., F.R.C.M. 5.15. 5 I , Professor of Choral M usie and Urgunist and Associate Professor of hlectrleul Engineering Choir Muster ALDEN BENJAMIN DAVVSON RAPHAEI, DEMOS Pil.D. I Pu.D. Associate Professor of Zofilngy, Director of Assistant Professor of Philosophy :intl the Biological l.zihm':ttories Tutor in the Division of Philosophy '1 t .lAf'0ll PllfTl5R IIICN I-IARTOG ROLAND ligfig-'XGIE DIXUN PAUL R:,t'liJDOOl,lN mc., 1- i.D. , . , ' ' , , , . II- - ixssm-imc Professor oflAmiliecl Met-imnivs sfxuvixooIR-1IeIi.N,x1w1,xi1ceA metiflfgffgjfffnljffmQ 'f,Q3Q2f1'yogiugcgfjlff ASSISUIIII l'I'f'QI:3fff1di13j:In'I:I:I1r in History lllStl'lli'l.0l'il1ROIIIHIICUl.Zll'I1.ZlISlHOS AI'ClIIIC0l0t1Y Illlfl l5llII10l0I1Y. LII'Itl lformer Librarian of the Peabody Museum of Arclmeology and Ethnology DANA BENNETT DURAND IEDNVXRD MURRAY EAST gr , r r r Y f 5- T ,A SUB.. Pulp. 1 QM., PH.DuQLL.D. C LORCI. IJQEECSYD LDGLLI. JOHN LDSALL Instructor nl1tL'T,t1tnr in History :mtl Professor of Genetics lrm-,nm professor of trim, Arts and pm-,M-r Assistant Professor of liiologicatl Chemistry l'U m'm Dean of the Faculty of Architecture, unrl Cllillflllllll of the liourtl of Tutors mul Clmirnmn ofthe Council of the in Bioclieinicztl Sciences School of Architecture ....., SIQRGE ELISSEEFIF NVILLIAM YANDELI. El.I.lO'l'T RUPERT EMERSON ALI-Ag! IEVANS D g PILD. Pu. . , I H- - l Prgfgsgor of 1:13 Eulqllm Lunmlnges Professor of Government and Tutor in the Assistant Professor of Government and Instructor in HISLOYY ond Tntor in the Division ot' History, Government, and Tutor in the Division of History. DIVISIUII uf HlSl0l'Yt lg0Vl'I'IIIIIeI1t. und Economics, and Chairman of the Depart- Government. and Economics ILCOIIUIIIICS lncnt of Government 31 l GORDON Ni ASKICXV FAI R JUSICPII HORAUIC FAULI. SI DN EY H RADSI I :XXV FAX' W noincur Di'R,xN'r 1ficn.D 4- V, M ,K, ,fgxlfw , W ., , 1,4 fl ' Pl'-11 , im.D.,1..n.D. , ,x.l4. H L ' If I. rf' 'Pmf' U ' r3 'O 'Sm' of l'0f0S'- I UUIOIUI-15' Professor of I-Iislory Assistant Professor of lfinc Arts :incl Tumor 'm 'r '5' in lho Division of Fine .Xrls ,, - W 7' N , WIl.l,lABl SCOTT FERGUSON NlIEliiiI'l'TSI.S'NS?T FERNALD RONALD BIANSFIELD FERRY LOUIS l REI3l'3ElCK FIESICR PILD., l.L.D., l.l .D. .. . '. .. LB., NLD. n. . M,fI,m,n prof,-Ssor uf Ancifill and Modem lfishor l'rofL-ssoriof Natural History Associate Professor of Iiiochc-mistry and -4550051110 I'l'0fCSS0r Of Chemistry I-Iigtory K urulur of Kvmy Hcrburnnn Tutor in liiovhmnicxil Sciences, and Muster of XVIIIIIITOIJ House iqmvmm XVAIIDO lroiuncs uicoluzlc sl-ISNIISJON lfolunts ,lmilcs FORD .!l'3l'ijflNS.XS DENIS xii-x'1'Trll.xT51i'o1w yu., 141013, H, , 1m,D, 1 U . .. lK I'lif'R-IES-A.lC'l l'RliS, , .rr-r. l.0L'tl1rBr on Fine AJXYIS nnrl Din-umr of the Professor of 4'hi-lnistry Assoi-into Prof:-ssor of Social lithirs :mil Slllllh 1 'UffSS0 02 U10 I'fl'H0ll 111141 SDRIHISII Williinn llnyes lfopzg Art Mum-inn Tuiorin the Division of Sociology I-IIIIHIIIIHVS, illlrl Lfhillflllllll of the DCIlilTlf lncnl of Ronmncc Imlmilugcs :incl l.ilr-rntnrrs . .. CARI, JQQACI-IIAI Flillfljlilcll HENRY JXTHIERTON FROST THOMAS HOYLE GAIJC ICDXVIN FR.'XNC'lS GAY PWD, AJS., MARCII. Q Cuniuin. U. S. Murine Corps! - l'n.D.. l.I..D.. D.l.l'I l'. Assouimg Pmfcsgor of fgnvcmmgm mul Associate Professor of Arcliitm-tilrr: l'0l'll10T:XSSlSl1lIll Professor of N1lV2ll5Cl0lll'0 llunry Loc Profvssur of Economic History, Tutor in thi- Division of History, Govern- and T3l'W'S E 1'ffiU'5 mont and liconoinics me RUSSELL GIBSON SI-IELDON GLUECK MARTIN GRABAU WILLIAM CASPER GRAUSTEIN Pn.D. LL.M., Pn.D. S.B.. Pn.D. Pn.D. ASSISWUIV- PYOFCSSOI' Of ECOIIOHIIC GCOIOHY Professor of Criminology Former Instructor in Physics and Tutor in Professor of Mathematics, Tutor in tl e and Chairman ofthe Bom-tl of Tutors in the the Division of Physical Sciences Division of Mathematics, and Chairman of Division of Geological Sciences U10 DUDHYIIIIQHL WILLIAM CHASE GREENE CHESTER NOYES GREENOUGH HALFDAN GREGERSEN CHARLES BURTON GULICK Pn.D. Pn.D. Q , A-M-, PII-D. Pn.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin and Professor of English and lformer Master of Instruetor in. Romance I.nmguatzes and Eliot Professor of Greek Literature Tntnr in the Division ol' Ancient Dunster House 'I mor in the Division of Modern I-auimlmws Languages ALBERT HAERTLEIN WILLIAM THOMAS HAM MASON HAMMOND EDWARD WILLIAM HANSON A.B., S.B. Pn.D. - ILA.. H-I4lT'I'. Conunuiuler. U. S. Navy Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Former Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin and Former Assistant Professor of Naval limi Tutor in ilig Division of History, of History :tml Chairman of Board of Tutors Science and Tactics Government, und Economies in the Division of Ancient l.angu:1ges l CLARENCE HENRY HARING SEYMOUR EDWIN HARRIS JAMES MACLELLAN HAWKES RICHMOND LAURIN I-IANVKINS II.L1r'r., Pn.D. l Pn.D. A,M. PILD, Robert NVootls Bliss Professor of Latin- Assistant Professor of Economics and Tutor Instructor in German Associate Professor of French American History of Economics. Chairman inthe Division of History, Government, of the Department of History, and Master and Economics of Dunster House 33 ROI'.-Ml'.RRII.I, hI'.t.RIS'l I'II'.I'I'NI2Il LAXVRENCIE JOSEPH HENDERSON ASIIURY HAVEN HERRICK EDWARD l'ENDI.lfl'1'ON IIIERRING I PHD- Q AJS., S.D., M.D., DR. CI-Ion.J l'n.D. I'n.D. :XSSISIIIIN I'r0f0SSOr UI' fvvrnlilll Abbott and Jznnes Lnwrcncc Professor of Instructor in German :intl Instructor in IIISITIICIOTIIIGOW'l'TllIllUIll,11IllI Tntorin the L ht-lnistry :incl CIIEIIYIIIZIFI uf the Society of Romance LCIIUIIIZILZES and Tutor in the Division of History, Govt-rnxncnt, I'uIIOws Division of Mods-rn I.:1m.:nng0s nnd Iitrnnolnics FRANK WILSON CIIENEY HIERSICY EDWARD IIURIQNGAMIE HII,I. ROBERT SILIRIRIAN IrIII.I.YI'IR LICIGI-I HOADLIEY A.M. . . .'. . Pn.D. Instrnvtor in Iingliz-ill, :intl Tutor in tin- Profvssorof Music Associntv Profrssor of English :intl Tutor in I'rnI'i-ssnr of Zoiilogy. and Tutor in lln- Division of Modern I,:mguznu-s tin- Division of Mnzit-rn I-:nn.:nugt-s Division of Biology WILLIAM ERNEST HOCKING ARTIIUR NORMAN HOLCOMIIIE EARNISST ALBERT HOOTON BRUCE C.-XMPIIEIJ. HOI'I'IiR l'n.D., I,.I'I.D., D.D., I.I..D. I'n.D. Pn.D.. li.I.i1 r., b.D. I S,1g,, PILD, Alford 1'roIs-ssor of Nnturnl Religion, Moral Proivssor of hovvrnxm'nt Profttssor of -'NIIIIITODOIUHY SHUI Chznrninn of Assistant Profnssor of Government, nml I'IiiInsnpIiv,nncI Civil Polity. und lfhnirninn the Department nnri Lnrntor of SOIIIIHOI- Tutor in the Division of I-Iistory, of ml. 130I,m-um-m gf llhilogophy ogy, Pt-nhoclv Nlnscinn nl' Arcimcology nnal Govt-rnnn-nt, and Economics Iithnology XVAI.'I'I'IIl EDXVARDS HOUGHTON, JR. GEORGE MAKAVILLL HOAVI3 JOHN SANFORD HUMPHRIEYS EDXVARD VERMILYE HUNTINGTON l'1l,D, VH-'D' i Professor of Architvctnrc Pn.D., S.D. Instrnvtor and Tutor in History IUSIYIICIOI' III c'f'I Uil'1 Prof:-ssor of Mechanics and Tutor in thr- untl l,it4-mlm-Q Division of Mnthcnmtics I34I GRINNELL JONES S.M., l'll.D. Professor of CilL'IlliSll'5' HAROLD SPRAGUE KEMI S.M. tttor in Geography und Tutor Division of Geological Sciences Instru I-IENRV CRAMPTON JONES MICHAEL KARPOVICH . EDWIN CRAXVFORD KEMBLE Major lfigld Artillery, U. Army. Assistzmt Professor of History und Tutor in S.D,, l'u.D. tromwr Asgiglanl Profvessor of Military the Division of ljistoryn Govt-rmnt-nt. Professor' of Physics Scimct' :xml 'l'ut'tit's :tml l'.conunut's ' KENNETH PAYSON KEMPTON RAYMOND l,gNICigDl.N KILGOITR GEORGE HOGDAN KISTIAKOXVSKY LM. u. . l'u.D. in lllc- Instructor in Engliish. and Tutor in the Instructor in Romance L1ll'IL1llU.LZBS :tnrl Associate Professor of Chr-lnistry Division of Morlrrn Lungllzu:0s Tutor in th? Division of Modern ,angttattvs - f f - f f E- : CHARLES LOUIS KUHN KIRSOP1' LAKE ARTHUR RECRET i.,x1x1R C '0 'GQ',,mf1fIQ,N ,'j.f.,ff,RI'Di'l' PHD- ,, , MA.. D.D., o.i,m-., DR. 1-im.. 1'u.D.. S.D. Furn ' ' Pi' if I nf .ff 4'l i li itvmturo Instructor in lfintr Arts and llIl0f H1 U10 Professor of History und Curator of the Ervim: Professor of Chvmistry :xml Dirvctor I L5 lo Cami? 0. 'ML IM ' ' ' DiViSi0'l Ur mm' AHS mul Cl'mmr f J. I'. Morgan Collection of Manuscript of tht- Chi-tuicul Lzihuraitoritrs 'Im mug tht- Germanic: Museum 111,Uw,lrm,1,S wu.i.mM LEONARD LANGER ERNEST 1fEi,ix LANGLEV GEORGE LAPIANA ESPER SIGNIUS LARSEN, JR. pulp, l'u.D. S,T,M,,P11,D, S.B., Pu.D. Coolidge Professor of History LUCUIYUI' 011 R0'Uf1'1'-50 LHmll'fUlUS and TUUN' John I-I. Morison Professor of Church Professor uf 1'r-Lrmgrupluy in the Division of Motlt-rn Lzuu.:1mgcs I-Iigmry I3-51 KARL SPENCER LASHLEY LEWIS DON LEET HENRY SIGGINS LEONARD WASSILV W- LEONTIEF S.M., Pu.D., S.D. S.B.. Pu.D. Pu.D. , , PH-D. . Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Geology and Tutorin Instructor in Philosophy anal Tutor in the A55'S'9m lf0fCSS01', Pi' ECOHQHIICS. and the Division of Geological Sciences Division nf Philosophy :incl Psychology rl NEO' ln the Dlvlslml Of HISIUFY. Government, aurl Economies CLARENCE IRVING LEWIS FREDERICK WILLIAM CHARLES GEORGE LUTHER LINCOLN DAVID HUNT LINDER Pli.D. LIEDER A.M. Pn.D. Professor of Philosophy l,ll.D. Instructor in Romance Languages and Lecturer on Botany, Curator of the lfarlow Associate Professor of German, and Tutor Tutor in the Division of Modern Ht-rhuruun and Library in the Division of Modern Languages Languages l , JOHN LIVINGSTON LOXVES THEODORE LYMAN 7 - ' i . 4 r Q Q 1 p,,.Du ULD., ,4n.,l.'D., MH-Du D-LW. I MSRP. IN I RoD1.1zf,eirb RQEIEONAI D IRANCIS xvlxxlgu Iuitevlmou lfrnneis Lee Higginson Professor of English Hollis Pro essoro at iematicsunt atura : 2 ' ,B ' ' 3 H , , 1 . , ' - , , Literature Philosophy, Emeritus. and Director of l0 Ss1,f:,:hff:l:Z 'ml IIISIYUIEQF, !n Enellsll and 'Iutor in the Jefferson Physical Laboratory - tvision of Modern Languages FRANCIS PEABODY MAGOUN. JR- EDMUND CARROLL MAI-IONEY LIONEL SIMEON MARKS KENDRIC NICHOLS MARSHALL , PWD- , Lieutenant. U. S. Navy ILS., M.M.E. A.M. ' Associate Professor of C0mPiU'aUV'3 Former Assistant Professor of Naval Science Gorrlon McKay Professor of Mechanical Instructor in Government :md Tutor in the Lilefalllfe and Tactics Engineering Division of History, Government, and Economics I 361 I , EDWVARD SAGENDORPH MASON KIRTLEY FLETCHER MATHER FRANCIS OTTO MATTHIESSEN GUSTAVUS HOWARD MAYNADIER n,I.rm-,, 1m,D, I'n.D., S.D. I . B.I4l'I l'-. Pu.D. n - Pn.D. Associate Professor of Economics, Chair- Professor of Geology and Tcutor in the ASSOCIMC Professor of Hlsmfy and Litcra- Assistant Professor of English, Emeritus man of the Division of History, Govern- Division of Geological Miences, and turc and Tutor and Tutor in um Ijivision of Mudcm ment, and Economies, and Tutor Director of the Summer School Languages MILLER MCCLINTOCK ARTHUR KILGORE MCCOMII CHARLIE PAUL MCFEATERS CHARLES HONVARD MCILNVAIN PHD, AIM, Commander, U. S. Navy I'u,D,, LL,D, Director of the Albert Russell Erskine Assistant Professor of Fine Arts and Tutor Assistant Professor of- Naval Science and Eaton Professor of the Science of Bureau of Street Traffic Research. in the Division of Fine Arts Tactics ,Government Director ofthe llureau of Municipal Research DONALD HAMILTON MCLAUGHLIN DONALD HOIVARD MENZEI- LOUIS JOSEPH ALEXANDRE FREDERICK MERK Pn.D. , P1r-D- MERCIER Pu.D. . Professor of Mining Geology, Chairman of Associate Professor of Astr0n0H1y I A.M., I,l'r'r.D. 1'l'0f0SS0l' of HISIOYY the Division of Geological Sciences. and Associate Professor-of French and Tutor Education ROGER BIGELOXV M13RRnu,xN CHARLES ROGER DONOHUE PERRY G1i.mcR'r EDDV Mu,i,1cR ART HUR P13133 MONROE 1 Pu.D., L1'r'r.D., l.L.D. MILLER Pu.D. 1 F, :. 'l I . . Gurney Professor of History and Political A.M., Lx'1 1'.D. Assistant Professor and Tutor in History I'cd.I'fef 0 fi'59 0 LSCJn'x 'Into' 1 the Science. Master of Eliot House Instructor in Romance Languages and and Literature Dwlsmno iwry' f0vLm'ncm' and Tutor in the Division of Modern Conomlcs Languages l37l SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON ,ANDRE MORIZE MARSTON MORSE Pn.D., l.t'i t'.D. AtzluftzIE-Dias-l.!z'r't'iucs, l4I'l l'.D. l'n.D. Prof:-ssor of History and Historian on thc Professor of lfrench Lit:-raturc, and Tutor l'l0l'lllCl' Profcssor of Matlicnmtics :mtl 300th Anniversary of Harvard Collcgu in thc Division of Modern lfilllflllilgcti Chairman of thu llonrrl of Tutors in thu Division of Matlictnatics JAMES HUELL MUNN KENNETH BALLARD MURDOCK H13N1gy ALEX,yND1gp, BIURRAY' pt. PILD. PILD., l1l'l l'.D., l.l,.D., l,.l'l.D, 1rLD.vpH'D. ' l'rofussor of English and Clmirtnnn of thc Professor of Ellllllflll. Tutor in thc Division Assistant Professor of Abnormal and Dt-partntunt of Mud:-rn I,:tlmttax:t's and Muster of ljygmmig lgygllolugy Lcvurctt llonst: MARTIN MOWER l oi'ntcr l.t-cturt-r on lfinu .Xrls JOHN TUCXKIER MURRAY I . ' . Professor of English GEORGE l Al,I.EY NINDE ARTHUR DARBY NOCK FRED OTTO NOLTE ARTHUR EDWIN NORTON Instructor in Mechanical Drawing M.A.. LL.D. IJll.D. A.M., Pll.D. l'-1'0flllll1Zll?lll! Professor of thc History of Assistant Professor of Gorman and Tutor in Gordon McKay Professor of Applied Religion thc Division of Modern lmxigtttnzcs Mechanics i ROBERT GALE NOYES OTTO OLDENHERG LEONARD OPDYCKE FREDERICK CLIFTON PACKARDUIR llll.D. I'u.D. A.M, . Ali- I A l Assistant Professor of English and Tutor in Profs-ssor of Physics Assistant Professor of lfint' Arts Assistant Professor of Puliltc Speaking thc Division of Modern l.znmt1:u.xcs 1 :ss I VIIARLEH PALAC'l'lE CHARLES DAY PALMER GEORGE IIOYVARD PARKER MILMAN PARRY S.l4., Pn.D. Faptain, lfieltl Artillery,'I-LS. Army , U b.D. . A.M., lJoc'l'lf3Ult ES-l.E'I l'RI5!4 Professor of Miuerology, Chairman of the Assistant Professor of .Military Science Professor of foology anti Director of the Late Assistant Professor of Greek und Department and Tutor in the Division of and Tactics l00l01ll'fi1l LfllJ0l'i1l0fY Latin, and Tutor in the Division of Ancient Geological Sciences. Curator of the Min- hlllcrll- S LIIIIIJIUILZCS eralogical Museum I 4 7 ARTHUR STANLEY PEASE JOHN JOSEPH PENNY ELLIOTT PERKINS Pn.D., LL.D. A.M. A.M., Pn.D. Professor of Latin antl Chairman of the Assistant Professor in Rouranee Languages Instructor and Tutor in History and Division of Ancient Languages ami Tutor in Sic Division of Modern l,ilq-ruture anguuges RALPH BARTON PERRY Pn.D.. l.i'i'1'.D. Edgar Pierce Professor of Philoso phy ROBERT IIENRY PIVEIIVFER GEURGE XVASI-IINGTON PIERCE GREGORY PINCUS NVALTER IIAMOR PISTON, JR. Pn.D., S.T.M. 5-li-V PH-D. I 1 SD. A.I3. Lecturer on Semitic Languages, Chairman Rumforcl Professor of Physics, Gordon Assistant Professor of General Physiology Assistant Professor of Music and Chairm in of the Department, and Curator of the McKay Professor of Communication Engm- and Ttltor in thc Division of Biology ofthe Department Semitic Museum eering, Chairman nf the Division of Physical Sciences, anfl Director of the Cruft Mc- morial Laboratory ARTHUR POPE CHANDLER RATHFON POST JOHN MILTON POTTER DAVID NVIGI-IT PRALL A,l4. Pn.D. A.M., Pn.D. Pn.D. Professor of Fine Arts XVillium Dorr lfloarrhnan Professor of Instructor and Tutor in History aml Associate Professor of Philosophy :tml Tutor Fine Arts Literature in the Division of Philosophy and syc io ogy l39l CARROLL CORNELIUS PRATT STI-j:xRT ST. CLAIRF IQURVFS Lecturer on Psycl1iiii1R 11l1fl Tutor in thc Fon -I'ii?.:l.ic:imni,U'fg' Niwfiq, , I Division of Philosolihy and Psycholoixy mr A 'un I PERCY EDXVARD RAYMOND ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE Pn.D. M.D.. A.M. Professor of.I':iIneontolot:y and Tutor in the Professor of Geoeruplrienl Exploration, and Assist Division of Geological Sciences Honorary Curator of South American Ar- the chaeology and Ethnolouy, I'ez1lJocly'Muscum of Archaeology and Ifthnology. Director of the Institute of Geogrztplncnl Exploration I - ' 1 EDIVARD KENNARD RAND nlfrunckr XVILISUR RAND Pn.D,, Lr'r'r.D. Pope Professor of Latin QE PWD' Associate Professorqof Zoology and Tutor in the Division of Biology GUILLIFRMO RIVIERA 5.13-. A-M. l'n.D., i.l'I l'.IJ. FRED NORRIS ROBINSON ant Professor of Spanish :mrl Tutor in Gurney Professor of English Literature Division of Modern Languages IIVDICR EDXVARD ROLLINS FUGEE ROSENETOEK-HUSSV DENMANIAVQSLDO ROSS JAMES ALEXANDER ROSS, JR. l'n.D, LL.D. R. UR., R. nn.. n. . l I SB., Pu,D, Professor of English CProfessor of Applied Law at the University Late Lecturer on the Theory Ol Design. :mtl Instructor in Economics and Tutor in the of Ilreslznll HOUOYHFY Kl'CDl'fi0f lil!! RUSS Stllrly Series Division of History, Government und Former Knno Franckc Professor of German :intl I-lonornry I'ellow of the Font! Art Economics ' Art :incl Culture :mtl Visiting Lecturer on Museum Government. Lecturer on Theology I PAUL JOSEPH SACHS GAETANO SALVEMINI DANIEL SARGENT A.B., LL.D. Pn.D. A.M. GEORGE SARTON Professor of Fine Arts, Chairman of the Lauro de Bosis Lecturer on.the History of Instructor:1ncl'TutorinI-Iistoryand b.D.. L-H-D-. L-L.D. ' Department of Fine Arts, and Associate Italian Civilization Literature Lecturer on the History of SCIENCE Director of Fogg Art Museum l40l 5 , , 7 - - Q - 1 1' ARTHUR MEIER SCHLESINGER JOSEF ALOIS SCI-IUMPIETER I REDERICR AIIQIZERT SAUNDILRB RAIEIDEAX PMID., LI.r.l1lD- 4 LUIDK' PILD. Professor of Plivsies tint! Clmirman of the Professor of Botany Professor of History cmomq D' 'Fake llrorpsfqqr of EC0'T0 'iCs Dcmrlmcm and 'lutor in the Division of History, I Government. and Economics. mul Walter Charming Cabot Fellow 1 I IIENRY MAURICE SHEFFER r 1 . r 411 . ' 1 , Q ' XVILLIAM ELLERY SEDGWICK I ELDa,g,?lQ.,SIEi:?lg? NE , . , PILD- , In - F HTHHDQ I T - tl lngrructor in Economics and Tutor in the pngnc professor of 11,-Helical A,,m,m,my, Associate I rofessor of Philosophy structpr- In 'ng is :mi mor m xc DiviSi0ll of HISIOYYI Govcmmemv and Chairman of the Department of Astronomy Dlwslon 0fM0f1Gf'1 mlfilmges Economics and Director oi the Harvard College Ola- servutory l 4 I yy I . '- r . XL ER SILZ DAN THROOP SMITH LOUIS FRANCIS SOLANO PHILIP ALIZITFN bI1LLLIIY W1 BLD. E PHD. 1 T I . R PMID- I d - , ' ' - ' I I A A-,H ' 1, P I , f G rmun Instructor in fconomics unc utor in the nstruetor in omance .zumnages an Insuuctpr- in Gfugimsli an1d,,?.l:f:rc.,m me lmmcr Hman ro csqor 0 C Division of 1-Iistory, Government, and Tutor in the Division of Modern Dlvlslon 0 0 cm 1 L' Q ' Economics Languages xl ,X PITIRIM ALEXANDROVICH XVALTER RAYMOND SPALDING OLIVER LYMAN SPAULDING, JR. THEODORE SPENCER SOROKIN A.M. A.M., LI,.1x. P11-Q , Q , LL.M.. DR.SoC. Professor of Music, Emeritus Colonel, Field Artillery, U. Army Assistanttlfrofessor of lznfzhslx and 'I ntor in Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Former Professor of Military Science and the Division of Modern 1.zingnuges Department Tactics H11 TAYLOR S'l'JXllC'K 'l'lll'IOllOlllC jAlXllCS lil.,XNl'll.'XRD NI.-XRSll.'Xl.l. l'liXRYl'IY STONE FRANK NVll.I.l.-XM 'IHXUSSIG I l'u.I2. H , s'1'ucR l'n.n. i'n.o., i,i,.u,, mi--r.lJ.. l.l..D. XSSIIUIHIC.PYQIYUSSIIF 0f41CI'IIIfIII2IIIll lIIl0I' III Sli.. Pu.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics ami llcnry Luc Professor of licouoiuivs llllf DIVISIUII of MUUUIII IAIIIHIIIIIWS Assistant Profvssorol' Pliysiologyzuitl Tutor Tutor in thu Division of Nl2llllQlIllli.lL'S Euiuritus Liu thu Division ot' Biology i I l c'rI,xiu,iss nom' T.w1.oiz oviznrobi nimia '1'.'wi.ou IVILLIMI THOMSON -'II1I'RI5D MARSTUN TOZZI'-R pl,-D' pn.D. I li.D., Pu.D. I Pu.D. ' Associate Professor of History anrl Tutor iu Assistant Professor of licononiivs and Tutor -'ISSOCHIIC I'f0fQSS0f of Amlnc l 'f-'f SS0 of IjXIIllIf0II0lIIlly mul L uraitor ot' thc Division of History. Government in thc Division of History. Govvrnnicnt, Middle -'x Wf'l'm' A f'l'ilC0l0IlY mul IHIIIIIII mul lqwmmlics and Igmnulnics ogy, Pt-almoaly Musvunl of Arrlias-olouy :intl lithuolugy, Librarian of thc Pcabuily Museum MORGAN UPTON ABBOTT PAYSON USHER S.li., Pu.D. 1'u.D. Assistant Profnssor of General Physiology Profvssor of Economics and Tutor unml Chairiuan of thc lloarrl of Tutors in thc Division of History, Govcrunicut Division of lliology licunoiuics 1 A 'ISA DONALD HOLMES XVAI.l,AC'lC JOSEPH LEONARD WALSl- l?li.D,f--- SAI., l'u.D. Instructor in Evonoinicfx and Tutor in the Professor of BlXlllll'IlHlliCS1lllll Tutor Division of Ilistory, Government, and Division of 'Matin-matics Bqonomics JOHN HASBROUCK VAN VLECK LELAND RUSSELL VAN WIERT Pu.D. S.D. in tht- l'rot'cssor of ltlathcinatic-al Physics and Lecturer on Metallurgy anrl Tutor in the Division of Matliviiiatics I JOHN ALHRIECI-IT XVALZ KENNETH GRANT TREMAYNI' l'll.D. NVEBSTER in thc Prof:-ssor ot' the Gs-rman l.am:u:u:0 and PII-D-V Ll-.Il Liu-mturg Assistant Professor of English and Tutor in the Division of Modern Langlmgcs l 42 l X , l0gppH U XRUI D XVIFI 1 INGS JOI-IN HENRY WIELSI-I, Ju. GEORGE BIEIXISPN XVICSTON NVILLIAM HIEEIRE WESTON. Ju, N Lieutenant IJ. S. Nnvv Pn.D. I . ' ' ' , 1 ' - H' -' 1 , , . , ' , - , , . ' A -' , , 1 T 1 rl Xssociatc Professor of Ronnincc l.zmeuuues ll'0f0SS0I:0i1-TYIIIOIIHIIUCBO'-iIl'lY21IIlV1lli0F I wma isslsllfzn 'Tffsiff' of Nbwdl Inslrudor ligiixzilsijcliigryf Iiigiogyu or In lc t and Tutor in thc Division of Modern in thc Division of Biology . CICIILL. TLIII dl. ICS Languages A A . , 9 . , , f N OUCH MELVILLE CONLIEV WHIPPLIC JXRTIIUR 'XRNIM WIIITIE RALPH H'SigLI1'vDxVI'1 MORE JOSHUA I , Assistant Professor of Sanitary Chemistry Q Minor, Ifivlcl Artillery, U. S. Army , .. .. n. . I T t . ,wiociqtc pmf,.5.,,,r of Compm-mivc and Sanitary Inspector l'orincr Military -Xssociatc I rnfossor of llolnny unc u or in . -, . U. ' ' ' ' Plnlology the Division of Biology f ,- r - - 9 . -, ALFRED NORTH NVHITEI-IEAD BART1.ET'r JERE VVHITING EDNVARD ALLEN NVHITNEY lit1-D1.1z1cxtlS-Mivltlt wnnr AiM,,1,1?1?7i,P.sci X .t tp f IHH? I-I IT l l A I 1 P f A.Mi T H - , , - , - P - ' soo my I ssis an A .ro cssor o -nz is 1 um ll or in ssocm e ro cssor :mc utor in istory InstrliggwxrisstnnEg1iiHlg3cF::1iiuILu:g:!cgn the ro Lssoro no the Division of Modern l.ungt1ut:cs und Lii.Cl'kIlIll'C',lfilIIll1a0I'IllCl' Muster of ' Kir ' unc ousc DAVID VERNON NVIDDIER AI OHN HIEN RY NVI LLIAMS RALEIGH CORNVIN VVI LLIAMS 7 T ,' ' ' 3 7 E , DI m'lQiYgT5flIfHgIFR!H RH 1'n.D. . I I'n.D., s.D. s.M. pn D Associate Professor of Bgzmicniziticsl :ind Nathaniel Ropes Professor of. Political ik-0llIIII8lNiCl', U. S. Navy. Former Professor , .- ' ' K vi 1 Tutor in the Division o 'aticmatics :conpmy and Tutor in the Division o 0 Nzivul Science and Tactics and Nz 'I Assoumc Profcssor of Gcogrimm IW Tutor History, Government, and Economics Property Custodian 1 Wd in the Division of Geological Sciences H31 EDWIN IIIDWELI. WILSON GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON HARRY AUSTRYN WOLFSON JAMES HAUGHTON WOODS Pu.D. I'u.D.. I.I,.D. V PHD-. D-H-l4I'l'T. I Pu.D. professor of Vital Statistics yrofcssur uf lmcrnmioml Law, 1g,,,c,-img 1Nathan-Littaucr Professor of Jewish Lute Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus. Literature and Plulosophy and Iformcr Mr-inhcr of thc Corporation of the Ilurvard-Ycncliiug Instituto GEORGE XVAI.I.2ciF WOODWORTII Instructor in Musio and Tutor in the Division of Music, and Lecturer on thc Teaching of Music, and Assistant Orrzunist and Assistant Choristcr to thc University ROBERT HUEEOSVOODWORTII BENJAMIN FLEgCgER WRIGHT, JR. q11A1a,1,E5 HENRX' SONRAD yvluqgt-11' u. . H. . . 'I. Former Assistant Professor of Botany and Assistant Professor of Govornmont and Profgssor of the Ifxfcnch Language and Tutor in thc Division of Ihololly, and Tutor in the Division of History, Imcmturq, Emeritus Curator of the Botanic Gurdon GOVUflIlllCl1f,ilIlllECGIIOIIIICS . JEIFITRIES WYMAN, JR. HENRY AARON VEOMANS CARLE CLARK ZIMMERMAN GEORGE KINGSLEY ZIPIF Pn.D. A.M.. 1:14-Il sm., l'u.D. sn., I'u.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Tutor Professor of Government Associate Professor of Sociology and Tutor Assistant Professor in German in thc Division of Biology in thc Division of Sociology i441 Medical uper i ion ARL113 v. nom.: vvAI.TER E. GARREV MICHAEL E. MURRAY, JR. Al4I?1QED WORCESTER M.D., Ph.D. s.1s., M.D. I ' A.B.. 1y1.D. A.M., M.D., sc.D. Hvnry K. Olivvr Professor of I-Iygivnc Assistant Sllfiliflll -'VIVISUI' Assistant Mctllcul Advisor Formvr Hvnry K. Oliver Professor of Hyllienc Coaches Major Sports l THOMAS D. BOLLES EDWARD CASEY EDXVARD L. FARRELL RICHARD C. HARLOW Crow Former Football Former Track 1r00UmH l Z' ,IAAKKO J. MIKKOLX FRED F. MITCHELL JOSEPH STUBBS 1 ' r f r Truck, Cross Country t Baseball Hockey CHARLIliJr'l1-1el'vCl:l'RlvLblDL l45l C 0 a ch e S Minor Sports N lf. CARR HARRY. I.. CUWLIES WICSLICY li. I-'IESLICR G. S, G.'Xl.l.AGHI?R Sow:-r Nlllilsh Buskvllmll lformvr XVrm-slling R I 1 N X 1' Q II XRI ICS D. PALMICR RICNIC PERUY ,I. NICII. S'l'.'XIlI.EY Il.-XRULD II, ULIQN Polo If:-:wing I.:u-rossv Swimming I 40 I '32 ,,-5 ,.., ' . - 2 - X, I ,-- 9 N P13201 jf -5W2f4g,9fil5 50M'5W M 5ff '4Qw ff M7C f:',Wfwf I THE TERCENTENARY Harvardis Foundin CThe following is the historical address delivered by Professor Samuel Eliot lVIorison '08 at the Tercentenary Exercises on Friday morning, September 18. I t is reprinted by the kind permission of Professor M orison and the Harvard Alumni Bulletinj N New Englands First Fruits, p r i n t e d in 164-3, we read how early our forefathers took thought for things honor- able in the sight of all men. After God had car- ried us safe to New Eng- land, and wee had builded our houses, provided nec- essaries for our liveli- hood, rear'd convenient places for Gods worship, and setled the Civill Gov- we longed for, and looked after was to advance Learning and perpetuate it to Pos- terity, dreading to leave an illiterate Ministry to the Churches, when our present Ministers shall lie in the Dustf' Massachusetts Bay was designed as a Puritan Utopia. Merely to make a living was not enough for people em- barked on a quest for the good life. This good life they conceived in terms of a culture integrated by obedience to God. The Church was their lamp, that wanted oil. The State was their barque, that must have master mariners, and in their experience neither want could be filled without ernment: One of the next things U- i,,,,, .nf 'if N V i sl fliiel!:33,Qlr2:1P ,. x . -' Y NV! vs: xsxf- X xl 'wif K ' 1 'T-15 in n i. ' l v f !'- .2 1 lgsm ' it-Li? 'fl ' WN if .R-Q' ss s 'EBC 'sFg f sv P .T r- 1 'CH' if i ' if A ' 'wr ' W4 ' f.f2:.wa.sj, 11'H PM sf t a eaefgerar J bi' .. 'ri V V--ri'-qs '.'5 Qf2f-.f' , - - ' -. . hifi!-gsaibii wi ,'?1-- A she 1' - . iw ' T -2 - J. nf 4.4-.--...fvffs-f r . . Q , , 4 gf-.x:g.,..-,stay-:f ..,,r.a:a-.a.a.:5 ,3. , l 23.41 re gl fi ' fi? ' ' ' 3 WEE. Vp ri, tsrsfiff' fwfr' . rx' ,,, ,G - g I , ,, -fri, .gzfgfgf-3: ' A ff. 1 -. -.- E21 Y V y 1... .11 5 I .sg..:x, 'Wq3'f!,,,..... 1.wN,Jf.1 ,I y rj? 1 - . gui f l. ,. .1 If ... 2 . Jgigfgiigitkiflgzaggi. ,s f.. 3 f -.z ... '. HE .. gg.:- gg ht- 5,1 P-15 Aqfwr--t ' f .. ' '. ,- .I.., .e- '--f,,-as-2 Y. - ls--ff l K asa wr' -mfg--r -51-qw v H lm ,mgfgii-,i,3.Q,-5,53i5,,.4 -1.1uj-we:- ,'+13'...'.'.,...,l my ....,. .,. A '- .J ii.1,,3'J-,,g,p--A V P' xiii-sf,,, M!,5g,g. . zueiifrf -I F-'A .I 1529 i'- f1 +Y -- ,, M . .fs -ami. . m . U ,... rf-f ' M f' 1 ' The Harvard College Charter, Signed May 81, 1650 481 higher learning. If it occurred to our founders that New England was too poor for the proper support of a college, the very hardness of pioneer life spurred them to greater effort, lest it beat down the liberal arts to a level whence they could not rise without fresh seed. And so, with what seems to us almost incredible opti- mism, this colony of some ten thousand people, twenty- three hundred miles from the nearest university, estab- lished a college to advance Learning and perpetuate it to Posterity. The General Court of Massachusetts Bay, supreme governing body in this jurisdiction, assembled in the meeting-house at Boston three hundred years ago today. It numbered forty-three members, elected by the freemen, and representing fifteen of the twenty townships that stretched along this coast from the Merrimack River to Hull. Governor Henry Vane, who presided, was twenty- three years old. He had left the University of Oxford with- out a degree, rather than subscribe to oaths of royal su- premacy over the Church. Vaneis young years were bal- anced by the sage counsel of Deputy-Governor John Winthrop, alumnus of Trinity College, Cambridge. On the same bench of magistrates sat John Winthrop, the young- er, late of Trinity College, Dublin, young Richard Salton- stall, late of Emmanuel, John Haynes, shortly to be the Governor of Connecticut. The rank and file of Puritans were also represented. Captain Thomas Beecher, master of the Talbot, Goodman Joseph Andrew, Hingham's town clerk, Elder George Minot of the Dorchester Church, Timothy Tomlins, publican of Lynn, Goodman Thomas Lynde, yeoman and maltster, Isaac Heath, armorer, John Johnson, constable, Sergeant Richard Collicott, and plain Earliest Contemporary View of Harvard College, 1726 NVilliam Smith. All manner of governmental affairs engaged this little assembly. It was only near the end of their session that they passed the vote which we are commemorating today: The Court agreed to give four hundred pounds towards a schoale or colledge, whearof two hundred pounds to bee paid the next yeare, and two hundred pounds when the worke is finished, and the next Court to appoint wheare and what building. ', The college plan lay fallow while a twelvemonth passed of religious dissention and Indian war. The General Court the Laurentians, the Great Lakes, the Prairies, and the Mississippi. The pioneers of Newtown found a grassy plain, smooth as a bowling greenf, descending from the forest to the salt meads on the Charles. From it our College Yard was cut out. A high stockade crossed this place about half-way between the Memorial Church and the Library. This side was the village ox pasture, the other was divided into yards where the townsmen's cattle were kept at night. One of the cow-yards, situate just beyond Weld Hall that bounds this theatre on the southwest, was purchased by the Board of Overseers for the College grounds. With it 1 ,f . A ,. ,. ' - . ff-f vwnff1 ,.,1'vL,,,,,1 .. faviffg, , .i r4:t'a?N? ' ' . H A. I I : u - Y Z ' M In T. Jr . xi 1 Y. '7 I H ,pf A4 1' 53173 -- . ffm-. A. -,I-, 'e ' , .-41 Q ,---, llll - -'14-ag'-:L - , . , , 1' ,ff-1, in, ' lll lu. Eli, ia, - .gf nfl' - P - I. -.fi . .. v IU! ami Hull: --W ,, V, ' ah: ur.. 12 . P 1, . .,., l, ,au nav. azggw . llll H . ...l .. lr- ' ' :...1:.i:,'.....--,f:,,..,..,.f van.-,-T.-Q-Q . .. -' ----'--------'- H- ------- f - 5,4 r. V gr, -If A View of Harvard College about 1833 1637, named the first on the twentieth of November, Board of Overseers, six magistrates and six ministers: Humphrey, Weld, Winthrop, and Hugh Peter of Trinity, the Rev. John Cotton, late fellow of Emmanuel, the Rev. John VVilson, late fellow of King's, the Rev. John Daven- Academic Procession at the Second Centenary, September 8, 1836 they obtained a dwelling-house, the site of which is now marked in the street in front of VVadsworth I-Iouse. I-Iere the College opened under Nathaniel Eaton as master in the summer of 1638. In September of that year John Har- vard, who three years before had taken his ma steris degree port, an Oxford theologian, the Rev. Thomas Shepard in his trembling walk with God , Bellingham of Boston, the Colonial Treasurer, Roger Harlakenden, the young, beloved soldier, Thomas Dud- ley, sometime Captain under Henry of Navarre, and Israel Stoughton, shortly to be Colonel under Cromwell. For place of the Collegef, wrote Edward Johnson, they fix their eye upon New- Town, which, to tell . . . Posterity whence they came, is now named Cambridg, and withal to make the whole world understand, that spiritual learning was the thing they chiefly desired, to sanctifie the other . . .U Three centuries ago this place was but a clearing in the wilderness, a finger-hold for European civilization on the American shore. A few miles away to the east and south, the Western Ocean tumbled and roared. Nvithin sight of where we are, began the fo1'est, stretching almost unbroken to s ,l Ti 's 'a I , i 1 l l Title Page ol' the only remaining book from John Harvard's Library, bequeathed in 1638 l49l at Cambridge from Emmanuel College, died in nearby Charlestown in his thirty- first year, leaving the College half his estate and all his library. In recognition of this generosity the General Court Ordered that the colledg . . . at Cambridge shalbee called Harvard Colledgef' The man,', wrote Harvard's friend, Thomas Shepard. was a Scholler and pious in his life and enlarged toward the cuntry and the good of it in life and linl death. U The first year of Harvard College was the worst. Nlaster Eaton was but a cruel peda- gogue. After a year he was dismissed by the Court and fled the country, carrying with him over half of John I'Iarvard's legacy, and the curses of the lads whom he had starved and flogged. And the College re- mained empty for a year. In 164-0 the Overseers elected 30-year-old Henry Dunster, lVl.A., president of Har- vard College. .Dunster revived the College a11d gave it proper intellectual standardsg enlarged the Y ard, completed the College building that was thought by some too gorgeous for a wilderness, conveniently mar- ried a widow who owned the only printing press north of Mexico, arranged a four-years' course in the liberal arts, the three philosophies, and the learned tongues and a grad- uate course in theology, trained up tutors to share in the instruction, attracted students from England, Virginia, and Bermudag induced New England families to make annual contributions of corn to support poor scholarsg and gave us our motto, Veritas, In the midst of a profound economic crisis, when many predicted that New England would be abandoned, the first Commencement was celebrated, and the Baccalaureate was conferred on nine students, the class of 1642. It was Dunster's ambition to establish schools of law and medicine as well as of arts, but in his life- time nothing further was done than a vote of the General Court to the edect that Harvard students might Hanatomize once in foure yeares some malefactour, in case there be such. ,' Dunster organized a proper College of Liberal Arts. He anticipated the unfolding of Harvard College into Harvard Univer- sity and he erected the constitutional frame- work that still serves the University. Upon his petition the General Court incorporated the President, Treasurer, and live resident Gift of the Chinese Alumni to Harvard Constitution of Massachusetts in 1780, this Charter of 1650 is still in effect. The Charter declares the purpose of our foundation to be the advancement and education of youth in all manner of good literature, Artes, and Sciences. Therein both Col- lege and community proclaimed that they intended to tap the stream that flowed from the ancient Hellenic fountain. And they made it perfectly clear that this stream of learn- ing was being led to America, not to create a privileged class, but for the public good, and out of love for men and for God. John Wilson, of our first Board of Overseers, in his elegy on John Harvard, put these words in our benefactor's mouth: Me commune bonum, praesertim Gloria Christi Impulitg et charae posteritatis amor. From the small College here planted, on the verge of the western wilderness, Har- vard University has grown, and higher edu- cation in the United States is in great part derived. So we are gathered here to com- memorate our founders and early benefac- tors, and to thank God for quickening in them the faith which sustained them through poverty and struggle, in so excel- lent and so honorable an enterprise. fF0ll0't0'I:7'lg the Historical Sketch were acl- rlresses by James ill. Curley, Governor of illassachusetts,' John lVIa.s'efield, Poet Laur- eate Qf Englanclg and Presiflent Conant, whose fellows as the President and Fellows of Harvard College, oratfzfon was entitled The U niversily T'l'tltl'll'll0'lL'i'ILI1'lVL67 lCtL- with right of perpetual succession. Confirmed by the Yesterclay and T01norr0w.,'D i 'ffF'f -,-s .-1 . .- .. t.,2c4?f-35:9 ,.:'.f'i3.f.-yi-1 I 1 semi 1 .- f -. aw-1. .,. .,.- , ., . .,, .,,,.3.,-,,, ,., ' va- -'.f '.-. .1 1--.. -- 3 i -'v' ... '41 T' i- A- ' f-atm.-,,,- . ' 51 Q5-Eff? .S'3g'35g5L1 f- .' . , ggi, .N '35,-Q' Elf' ':fj'g,.:-QP, AI 3 QW , -Pa :'x r -6? Q' -, : A lf! 1-I , , , . . ..c .. I .kf:h5uiZj51E.v-milf., YI . I4 'A ' up t - ., 5331. ',, 'QL f'. 'A .aiff -f7'g-i'iG '.y'- . ,,C,..,R.. .. 5. -pr.. -- ,, . MTW' l W 1. x 4. , v- f 'fi' A ' 1. '.v-'TfI i. 1 ' '4 .ith n ' 'fig?-rfiiffz-1,34--rl-'-1 ' ff . 'Q w,lf1,L:f:i'gf' ,gags N ..y.L.x. xuvcg' 125, ' 'Zn-1-'Ziggy' 53353553211-jf. .vi -ng, ' -- M- e '. -N--h.-H'-1 5:22-45,'- : fft.1f5:.!: rwffrw ..g- :1flK'?T'- fy .i'-J --rX1lf'2ri:f'.f:.1 -1 'ag 'rv fwkfax-few.:-1 '41 'grim' L. ' rw - . 4i.,1.'f kfz..J..z21v- wat' .. f9:'- .1 ,fag inwvir W,-1 Wiki xt .a 'fl vb 4.32-' 'Qi 'RY' Ki M miner :,::7-- 'K,,.u xi' Q, A JA, M- X .1 . , - T ,gs f-- 'f ,. QMQL 'I ,mx ' A '.u..,j lf -,Lg ami .,...--N, .1 ..- H . n .Y-,gf A N 3 .QV f. ..:,,, ,U 'g,,.,f- V7'1,e.'-411. f ' f f ,a+ ig . fl I Qui ' , gr . f , -fy , px D ,Q -e 'i-' ,':.ffig,? f e if X . r l 'sf , . - .- jggi.. ' ,,,-, f f-X ' if ' --gf... Wy-',,':..,L.1i. ,R P. .,-,-.fr--:, y ..i.fs2i5gam 4,5 A . '. . '- .53 'fxlffggqiigriagjggt.,jf,.,.'t+X'f ', -' ,3-Qr. l'f1'vf,fg'r K. . K i . .5.Qgb A-:A-,f, xl Ljtivkycfx lx Hi: .. .. '9 -'tk 1' fu-Jl':1 .--3'117f3'-'Tl e V '-111.- f-' 5 -ieitiiv ' 4: - 1. I . -fxff.:..f..:.- -2 lf, -ft - ' Fill? ' 'tiff21153-1-.s'g:'e:1-gqifx affic-wff-11,QTQf3'e'3' .' ttffsslbiiiltfi- 1 '-'fi'ffilfvi-ef -ffsi-Lf' .F-f'i,?ff5i'ii2' .yirlf f . H-a--.i . x . ..f':'w,f.-H-'fa-ni.:-.. i ..'.- .- ' :. M xv. Wm . . X5 -4259. r-1,-4,1 W 4. ,, - ,eww-f,.g5f,,, 1, f- ,. .-wfggeta, ':azm,.ef'. . -awww. T- ' --'xref .22TXeif2':4.:?13L-.rif ' ?Tfw1f'.fbf:.f'1fg Cambridge in 1668 501 Restoration of the Old Yard Pump Teirccntenal' Days ONG-ANVAITED T ercentenary Days dawned in Cambridge on WVednesday, September 16, as a Hood of graduates, undergraduates, and guests poured into the City for Harvard's three-day birthday party. Approximately Q4-00 students returned to College two weeks early to take part in the festivities, and, more important, they were given the unique opportunity to witness the true strength and prestige of their Alma Mater. No one present could fail to quicken to the realization that this institution had been and is a most remarkable oneg this was not vain display, but rather ustifiable jubilation, at the end of three centuries, to mark Harvard's success in training men to live usefully in the world, in extending and clarifying knowledge, in crusading for the liberal tradition. By her products she must be known, graduates who came back for the Celebra- tion, laying aside for the moment their work in government, private enterprise, the arts, the sciences, or some other field, were many in number, strong in prestige, worthy fruit of a strong tree. And to undergraduates, looking on, this gath- ering could not fail to impress, to give a new perspective. All was not pomp and pageantry, for on the occasion of this birthday, the President and Governing Bodies of the University saw ,fit to call together the leading scholars of the world for the Tercentenary Conference of Arts and Sciences. Meeting during the two weeks preceding the Celebration, members of the Conference discussed the Social Sciences and Humanities, the Biological Sciences, and the Physical Sciences. Bound volumes, containing papers delivered at and reports of this conference, will take their places in every reference library of the world as being tremendously valu- able scientific documents. These, as tangible results of the Tercentenary, add another string to Harvardis bow and show that the University was celebrating with just cause and pride. Perhaps the major feature of the undergraduate celebra.- tion was the attendance of 54- Delegates from 31 Colleges, including Bologna, the Sorbonne, Oxford, and Cambridge, these men were entertained by individual under- graduate hosts and lived in the latters, rooms in the Houses or elsewhere and took their meals in the House dining halls. Opening event on the undergraduate program was a reception for these dele- gates held in the Eliot House court on the afternoon of the 16th. At this meeting Dean Hanford discussed 6'The American College of Today and its debt to the English Universities, in reply to this Mr. . H. R. X. D,Aeth, a delegate from Cam- bridge University, told of his college, Emmanuel, where John Harvard was graduated in the seventeenth century. John M. Potter ,Q6. head tutor of Eliot House, then spoke on Harvard of To- day and Its Relation to Other American Collegesvg in con- clusion Thomas Cucker, HI of Princeton, analyzed the IIa.r- vard student as seen by an outsider. Medals and insignia were presented to all the delegates and they and the audi- ence of some 7 00 people had tea in the Eliot Dining Hall. At the Associated Harvard Clubs meeting on Thursday morning. before a slightly less than capacity crowd of 10,000 people, three undergraduates, picked by competi- tion, were given Q5 minutes, speaking time out of a two- hour program which included an address by President Conant, the unsealing of a packet put away in 1836 and l51l the sealing of one to be opened in 62030, the unveiling of a bust of Dean Briggs, and an address by Dr. 'l'homas S. Hele, Master of lflmmanuel College. llendigs 'l'. Fels '30 praised the independence and opportunities for individual initiative afforded l reshmen through their segrega- tion in the Freshman dormitories in the Yard. ' H--the unitary character of l reshman life greatly accentuates the trend to self- reliance and independence which have long been a part of even the first year at Harvard, he said in part. Norman I.. Cahners '30, track star of the past few years, spoke on the Changing Aspects of Harvard Athletics. Again voicing the independence of the Harvard lnan he said, Harvard feels that at least where indulgence of the 'play instinct, is concerned. the individual should be given ample opportunity. instruction, and facilities, but that he should make his own decisions as to the manner and extent to which he shall avail himself of them. N Edward O. Miller '37, told of the increasing interest of the modern undergraduatc in civic and world problems. In this increased sense of undergraduate social responsibility, he said, Harvard has shown that she must avoid aloofness from the outer world. Focal point of his speech was an attack on the House Plan. S' Instead of integrating the College, he stated, into one whole, they have tended to break it up into separate units. They have restricted fricndships, to a great extent, to members of the same House. 'i An exhibition football practice, planned by Coach Dick Harlow and Captain Jim Gaffney, featured the afternoon program. Before a crowd of several thousand spectators, the eleven went through a regular practice session, no scrimlnage being held because it was so early in the season. Pandemonium reigned in the evening as the first torch-light procession in many a long year was staged by 1000-odd undergrad- uates. Great crowds, estimated by the press as 500,000 pcople, had gathered along the banks of the Charles to witness a fireworks exhibition. A special enclosure had been constructed for under- graduates around the VVeld Boat House and from this point the parade was scheduled to begin at the end of the fireworks. By that time, however, the lines had been broken and students, carrying lighted torches, had to force their way through the crowd. A plaster-cast replica of the statue of John Harvard, which had been brought up the river on a barge, led the procession. Four motorcycle police. eight men on foot, and Chief Leahy were re- quired to force a way up Boylston Street to the Yard, where the parade ended with cheers for Conant and Harvard,' before the real statue in front of University Hall. 'l'here followed a dance at Memorial Hall which was mobbed by 3,000 students and friends and lasted until 'two in the morning. 'l'he final and main day of the Celebration turned out to be a rainy one, but despite intermittentshowers throughout the l1l0l'll- i Q...-null . nv cxvrcisvs wvrv hvlcl in tht' Now 'l'0r- 1 or-iitt-i1ul'y 'l'li0:x.trv botwvcn Wulviwr :incl tht- lN'l0lllUl'lItl C hurch. ing tho oflicizil 'lll'l'C0lltl'll2, 'I'ho long :nul iinprvssivv pzwzulv ol' clignitzwivs from thc l,1ln'u.ry to tln' plaitforin ll12l.l'0llt'4l in brilliant au-aulcinic gown, zu. truv bit ol' pn,gv:n1try. 'l'hc IIICCUIIQ wus c-alll-ml to orclcr by tho Sha-rill' ol' Miclmllcsm-xg llczui Spcrry tlolivvrvtl tht- Invoc-:itiong l'rol'm-ssor ilhtllll the lizttin Uraitiong John lVlust-fiivlml the Uclvq :intl l'rol'vssor lVlorison :in z1.clmlross on tho founmling ol' l'Iil.l'VRl,l'1l. Govt-rnor Vurlvy oxitmixlt-cl tho grvctings ol' lVlil,SS2Lt'llllS0'LtS. l,l't'Sl1lt'lllQ. flonaint clin1u.xc-cl thv ltliwv-1lzi.y Cl'lt'lll'2l,tl0ll with his niziin zulclross. lizmshing tho int0llcctun.l :n1zu'cl1y z1.brozul in thc' world tocluy, hm' tolcl tlu' gzithvring that thc' libm-rail arts curricula. ol' thc- univorsitivs lmvo tho mission ol' rcstoring 4-cluc-a1.tion to its higlu-st funcetion. llc- suw tho l'nturo ol' tht- Aimwicfzni llnivvrsity 'lli'aulit.ion clopcnml- ing upon ai propvr lmlzuicc bctwvvn thc Your vssontizml ingrvmlionrts of lourning ' tho zulvamccinvnt of lvurning. tht' liborail :arts collcgv. prol'vssion:Ll training, :incl 2Ll102l,ltlly stnmlcnt life. If this lmlznicv can bv ii1z1.ili'tz1.im-ml, thc- llnivorsitivs ol' this country, privzntc-ly onclowccl :Lncl publicly supportccl zililcvi will I'nnc'l7ion both as instrunwnts of highcr lvalrning :incl us cvntors for clcvcloping :L llllftlllllllil culture worthy ol' this rich :nul powc-rl'ul lauulf' Umlc-rgrzuluutcs wvro zulniittccl to this morning inverting, but :Lt lzlw final :Lftvrnoon nu-vting, which wus hvlcl in Saimlc-rs 'llll0iLlLl'0 lJl'C2lillS0 of ruin, no svzits wore zwaiilailmlo. 'l'h0 progrzun, lDl'0il,llC2l,St ovcr thc rzulio, incluclvcl aulmlrvssvs by lim-zu'ncml llunml '93, l'll'Zl,tllillll ID. 'ltoosovc-lt '04, Prvsiclont Angcll of Yatlc, :incl Xllfft'-l,l'l'SlIll'I1t. liinclsaiy of Uxforcl. Gcorgo lt. Agzmssiz '84 :incl l'rc-simlont C'onu.nt :uljournccl this inccting of thc Alumni Association until Q036. 'l'luLt ovvning cznnc the Iinul vvcnt on tho Illlill'l'gl'2l.illl2litC pro- graun, :L mlinnvr for clolcgutcs givvn ut thc Hau'v:u'ml Club of Boston. with about 325 lllltl0l'gI'1l.illl2l,t0S :incl guests prcsvnt. A'l't0r mlinnor 'll02LStllltl.SlQOI' Vllllllllliti-2 II. Quinn '36 introclucocl spvnkvrs l'l1lw:u'4l A. 'l':1.l't '04, ol' thc' lI:n'v:u'cl Clubg Niliitzi lfllissi-eff, of tho llnivorsity of Purisg l4'rzuili l'. Mclnnis, ol' tho Univvrsity of Toronto: lain llurvvy, ol' Uxlorml: A. Jzuncs C'opp III, ol' Stauiforrl, :incl llmlwznwl K. 'ltznnl '94-, l'opv l'rot'vssor of liutin. Mc-ntion shonlcl bv nuulv in pzissing of tho vxcvllont pcrforniunco ol' tht- llzu'vzn'cl Bzunl, nnmlvr tho loaulvrsliip of llvrbcrt M. Irwin '87 zuul F. L1-roy QW'int0rgr00nj Anclorson '29, which plziyvml on ull thrcc clays ol' thc Cclvbrzition. lVl:1.ny umlorgrauluatvs wort- also im-niln-rs ol' the 'l'vrcon'tci1:u'y Chorus. lVlm-mbvrs of thc Class of 1987 luwv witnossccl tha- grvutost twist- flzty of their Vollcgv to occur in its history. May its nwmory holml strong for thc noxt liaill'-ccnt1n'y :intl niorv as :mn oxannplo ol' llur- v:u'ml's St,l'l'llf.ft,ll :incl of tho loyalty :intl f.fl'2lilQ,l'lLllll0 which ht-r sons lmvv :incl amlwztys shoulcl show. Jonn B. l3owm'l'1'll '37 U0-I'lIlI'1.l llllIll of Ilr1rl1'rg1'1ulm1l1' IlUIlI'IlI'iHI'l 1 TIIE IIUUSES f . R V, ,,2,...A,,.r f Mn? C' 1 W 3 m 44 r 5422 4, Vw 1' , ' , Q I 'V ,, WW xi ,W . in-v fe ' Mgx 'wi A at JUL M' M ,, I , ,gl f , YW Y IU -5,9 . If 132 3,f,,gv, 5wf'Tlf A M Q 1 Q? 3I',,f,'1'H,,,4fyf 'M M A' w J' 4 1-aifxgivgkw. , .,Ljn ?'U?'fg,,,gw , 'A ts' 'ky K 1'-,':7j ' S va ,..-W yy 4 f 15 :lf K v M Q ' vK s1 :. - ww, 4, y If -, . M,v, ,f W f K I A ,W L . ,x MQWWW as mf' lem' mf in, L , 'N' 5325 1.,f,.1-4-f I -sf ' - ML W t ' . Q' QL? ' Q ', 1 4 W swf uf W'-. V W , V , f'-J My vw-Z'f 4 , W-M uf' ' , U ' H A Q , .u-mfs , QV r ' 'K iii Z if 1 tt X ' 1 A 4, 1 1 A 'W ' rs if if . 1414 ' ik ig' L , z 4 iw Wx S 5 JAMES PIIINNEY BAXTER, III .ll1I.s'lcr ELMER PETER KOIILER GEORGE I'IOXVARD PARKER . LIONEL SIMEON MARICS ROBERT SILLIMAN ITILLYER CHARLES CORTEZ ABBOTT ROBERT JOSEPH ALLEN EDNVARD SEARS CASTLE IRVIN SIGWALD IDANIELSON JOHN DOUGIAASS FERRY SARELL EVERETT GLEASON TTOBERT SILLIMAN ISIILLYER dams House ASSOCIATES TUTORS BRUCE CAMPBELL IAIOPPER ROY LAMSON, JR. FRITZ MORSTEIN MARX TALCOTT PARSONS JOHN JOSEPH PENNY JAMES ALEXANDER ROSS, JR TTAPIIAEL DEINTCJS SL'Il.I.0I' Tutor TTALPII BARTON PERRY ARTHUR MEIER SCIILESINGER JOHN IIENRY WILLIAMS .ICENNETII JOHN CONANT DANIEL SARGENT CIIARLES I'IOL'I' TAYLOR OVERTON HUME TAYLOR ABBOTT PAYSON IISIIER DONALD I-IOLMES WALLAKYI JOSEPH LEONARD VVALSII EDGAR BRIGHT WITISON, JR Members Of the Class Of 1937 in the House Edwin A. Rarnes, Jr. Gordon T. Bowden Thomas C. Hunt Herbert M. Irwin, Jr. Henry I-I. Ruekman, III GK ' '. - I an W. Brooks Cavin, Jr. Daniel F. Keyes Christian V. Cimmino James T. Knowles Kenneth M. Clark, Jr. - 'Il . , -1 e ' John J. Colony, Jr. ' David M. Curtis ' I ' jx Harold W. Danser, . '. lC I' 'I Roger II. Emerson Miltr John R. Findley, Jr John k fi . James ll. Fitzpatrie Paul II. Stetson Fletcher, . r. Jack Omlgt' I Bennett Frankel IIenr. lf ' ' , I William F. Gerber Willi' Chadhourne Gilpatrie b e William T. Haley, Jr. Hal - organ '. Thomas W. Hardy, Jr. V' . - Pu , . r. Paul V. Harper, Jr. Morrison C. Haviland Dana W. Hayward Riehard 0. Howe Philip l.. Nightingale Jolm A. O'Keel'e Albert E. Parks William I. Popper Edward I-I. Riddle i561 Charles D. Robinson Paul T. Rotter David R. Schwartz Charles E. Sehwer Paul W. Sears Thomas Sherwin Chauncey R. Southworth Francis C. Stacey, Jr. Arthur Szathmary Sidney W. Thaxter Daniel Tower Philip G. Turner William P. Van Evera .Karl K. Van Slyke ' Montfort S. Variell IIenry S. Wann William J. West, Jr. Richard I.. Whipple Charles S. White, Jr. John W. Whittlesey Richard II. Wiswall, Jr. Eugene C. Worman, Jr. 4 57 dams House HE seventh year of the House plan finds Adams developing into a well-rounded and individual insti- tution in accordance with the conception of its founders. When some seventy-odd members of the Class of 1937 moved into the three buildings along Bow Street called Adams House, that name meant to them little more than a place to eat, a library, a swimming pool, and some fine old rooms to live in. But three years in the House have brought to them an appreciation of the non-material value to be gained from an active existence as a self-contained group, separate from the bigness of the University. Neg- lecting no aspect of the Harvard way of life, the Gold- Coasters have shown a ready capacity for intellectual, social, and athletic activity. The intellectual development of an institution can hardly be stated in terms of red-letter events or contests won. But in Adams House there has grown up an un- mistakable spirit of mutual interest among the students and the tutorial staff, now under the able guidance of the new Senior Tutor, Professor Raphael Demos. Although it is the first year that Professor Demos has assumed his duties as Senior Tutor, he has entered into all activities with the keenest interest, a fact which every member of the House appreciates. A manifestation of this interest is found in the weekly dinner system as it has developed in the House. Each Monday night after the members of the House have gathered for a dinner together they may retire to the Upper Common Room to hear some authority speak on a topic of current import. The election of 1936 offered an oppor- tunity for something different at the Monday night ses- sions. Statistician W. L. Crum offered an appraisal of the various national straw polls before the event. Professor James P. Baxter arranged an election night beer and cider party for partisans to drown sorrows or celebrate the vic- tory as results rolled in. And the following week Max Lerner, an editor of The N affilm and former tutor in Adams, gave a timely discussion on the significance of the land- slide, ably reinforced and criticized by Professors Felix Frankfurter and Thomas Reed Powell, and by the mem- bers of the House. Un other Monday evenings the mem- bers indulged their more academic interests by hearing Professor Black discourse on agriculture, Professor Slichter on the Social Security Act, and James F. Dineen on Boston hfunicipal Politics. 8 A unique presentation of Adams House is ,the annual appearance of the Hampton singers, well known along the eastern seaboard for their presentations of negro spirituals. For the last three years this organization has entertained the members by its well-blended chorus of voices and unusual repertoire. The social activities of the House are under the supervi- sion of the House Committee, composed of Richard L. McEldowney '37, Chairman, W. Brooks Cavin '37, Wil- liam P. Van Evera '37, Hubert H. Hauck '38, Vernon H. Struck '38, Ulysses J. Lupien '39, and Harold M. Curtiss '39. A varied program for the entertainment of the mem- bers has been carried on throughout theyear. During the fall, the football season provided an opportunity for the Gold Coasters to enjoy a series of tea dances on the Satur- day afternoons following the games. These were fairly well attended by members and their guests. Our fall dance, scheduled for October 31, proved highly successful, as the tie with Princeton put everyone in a sociable frame of mind. Tigers, with glazed eyes, were placed around the dance hall by Wilson V. Binger '38 and his committee. With a reputation already established for good dances, the committee, now under the direction of Harold W. Danser '39, produced the gala affair of the year. Hudson-De- l.ange's Kings of Swing gave the Gold Coasters a well varied program of music. Our account of social activities would not be complete without mention of the Christmas dinner and play. The House glee club sang carols during the meals. After dinner, two one-act plays were presented under the direction of Dr. S. Everett Gleason. F. Sladen-S1nith's Safzfnt Simeorfs Stylfz'te.v, starring Arthur Szathmary '37 and ably supported by Professor Taylor, was well received. Then followed Sean 0'Casey's, The Emi o' the Begimmfng with Lawrence C. Kingman '39, John C. Develin '38 and Chadbourne Gilpatric '39 in the leading roles. As an added attraction, Henry S. Stone '38 performed on his monocycle while Develin delighted the audience with a few intricate juggl- ing tricks. Among the athletes in college there are few who have the inclination, time, or ability to compete on Varsity squads the year around. Yet a large portion of the under- graduates like to be active athletically during every season of the year. Harvard's system of inte1'house sports has been built up to satisfy this desire. Adams House has been an active participant in the league, and has placed a team in competition for every sport on the schedule. Early in the fall a football team was organized under Captain William l'. Van lflvera '37 and Cloach Bob Wfolf. After starting off badly witl1 three defeats, the tea111 rallied to score two victories and two ties, and finished up about halfway down the ladder. The winter season proved to be more successful for the Gold Coasters. An indoor baseball team which owed most of its strength to the air- tight hurling of Captain Jack L. Mason '37 was nosed out of the victory race by the championship 'Kirkland House team. The basketball team captained by Hubert H. Hauck ,558 swept the league, losing one game to the Lowell House live, but later trouncing them 31-ll in the playoffs. The journey to New Haven was not so success- ful, however, for the Elis copped a Q-I--18 victory. Adams House showed an active interest in squash, with four teams compet- ing regularly. The CM team won the league title, while the D team held top position for the first half of the season. Adams introduced a new House sport thisyear when George I . Bigelow '39 organized a bowling team of House men. Sharing with Dunster the honor of possessing a private kitchen, Adams also boasts the only House swimming pool. Many undergracluates develop the dip habit after exercis- ing, and ponder. as they loll in the soothing waters. the thought-1Jrovoking tradition that he1'e once bathed the famous knees of Ann Pennington. At the time of this writing. the House looks forward to the spring season, which will again bring the outdoor sports to the fore. Prospects seem good for the golf team, which took the league title when the Class of 1937 were Sophomores. Baseball, crew, tennis, and track will offer an opportunity for victims- of spring fever to unburden themselves. No matter what the outcome of the year's competition. no mal'- ter who gets the trophies. it can be said with certainty that the members of Adams House have enjoyed a year of widely varied and spirited athletic competit.ion. Adams, probably more than any other House, owes its success to t.he ever-active Master, Professor James l'. Baxter, HI. No man takes a greater interest in undergrad- uate activities than he. However large the ta.sk involved may be, Professor 'Baxter always finds time for many helpful sugges- tions. New ideas whereby the life in the House may be lnade fuller for all concerned. receive his careful attention. If Adams House as an institu- tion is of greater worth than the three buildings from which it was formed six years ago, a large part of the credit for the development must of right fall to him. 'Rieimiua L. lh'lCl'll,lJOXV'NI'IY '37 I llIIl'Ill'IlIllII QI' flu' Ilouxe I '0IIIlI1'I'ffI'l' l59l Dudle Hall se- RIQGINALIJ IIENRY l'uIcI.I's NIARK MAZICL Gfllflllllflf Sl'l'I't'flll'.lj .l.s'.w'.wf11r1l GIYIIIIINII' SL'!'I't'flll'jj G RADI,'A'1'E COMMI'l'TlCE XI.Ls'roN BURR RIc'uAnn AMMI lTU'r'rEu Josicvu Ror'uI':MoN'r CIIARLIGS WARN:-an Duiuo JAMES MAc.'I.ELLAN IIAWKI-is ELmcn'1' PAYSON l4l'l l'Ll'J ASSOCIATES IMTNCAN l'IccvIc MAcvDouc:AI.I. ADOLPII WAIfrI':Iz SAMBORSKI DAVID I'ARMEN'I'Im VVHITEIIILL lIOI'SlC COMMIT'l'l'1E FoImEs'r T. Foss '37, I 'lzaiirnmn EDNVARD J. DUGGAN '37 AIITIIUR SIMON '37 LI-1s'rI-In S. STEINIIIQRG '37 .loslcvll FRANKLIN '38 Members of the Class of Carl J. Antonvllis Walter Baker lrvinpg llauucr Konnotll C. llc-I'I1st.m-iii Arnolll llronstcin Russell D. CZIIDUII lra Chart. M'2Ll'l.lll CUlll'Il Myer S. Folic-n llolu-rt Volu-n Saul G. Volu-n l'I1lw:u'rl l.. Craig, Jr. Artluu' K. 1,3057 lCclwarcl J. Dllggilll Milton lfllkin Artluu' Ellison l.co Epstein Forrest 'l'. Foss Morton Frcccllancl Samuel D. Fritz Erlwarcl Gilmlvs, Ill 1601 1937 in the Nathan Goodman All'I'vcl llazoury Nfauricc ISI. llcius Willi:IIII J. Jacolmsou llcrnarcl l. Kaplan Moyer Koslow Jacob IA-vine Harry ll. Miller llarolll l. lllillcl' Vliarlcs T. lVI0l'l'0W Melvin Richter Cliarlcs lloscilzwm-ig .lcromv Cl. Saltz lrving P. Scliillcr Ilcnry W'. Siegel Arlluu' Simon Luster Steinberg Louis Slrymisli Loouarcl A. Tarlin Samuel S. Turcsky Nlorris Zicl' SIDNEY IQIBRIUK '88 XVILLIAM P. I,Ics'I'IcR ,88 CHARLES E. C'oLsoN '39 ROBERT M. RAVVIGN '39 CLARI-:NCIS II. BAIIIII-In '4-0 House I IAM LICN l611 Dudley Hall IIE N on-resident Students' Center at Dudley Hall began the 1936-37 academic year under highly favorable conditions. The membership increased by exactly 100 commuting students to bring the total to 268. Of this number 99 members were freshmen, a fact which promises well for the future success of Dudley. There are also a few graduate student members. Many of the commuters already in college when this center was founded a year ago, were inclined to look upon Dudley as an uncertain innovation. It is expected that in future years the center will be regarded as the natural haven or House for all non-resident students. Since the number of the commuters is about 800 men, it is certain that problems of space will arise. The membership this year is as large as can be handled in the quarters now available. I This past fall 100 additional lockers were obtained from the old Hemenway Gymnasium, renovated, and placed in a large basement room. Because of the increased member- ship and the relatively sound financial situation ofthe center, Mr. Aldrich Durant was induced by Reginald H. Phelps, successor to Peregrine White as graduate secretary of the center, to move the old lockers downstairs with the new ones. This left two rooms, a large one facing Dunster Street, and a small sunken room adjacent to it, free for new uses. The large room wasmade a ping-pong room, and the small one a radio room. The acquisition of the radio was made possible by the voluntary contributions of the members to a House fund, which was used to purchase periodicals and promote enter- tainments, as well as to purchase the large, all-wave radio. The management of this fund, and all House activities were in the hands of a House Committee consisting of Forrest T. Foss '37, Chairman, Edward J. Duggan '37, Arthur Simon '37, Lester S. Steinberg '37, Joseph Franklin '38, Sidney Kibrick '38, VVilliam P. Lester '38, Charles E. Colson '39, Robert M. ltavven '39, and Clarence I-I. Bar- ber 'JAL Intramural athletics were under the management of Irving Balmer '37, The resignation of Perry Wlhite as Graduate Secretary and the promotion of Reginald Phelps to his position also brought in Mark Mazel 1G, as Assistant Graduate Secre- tary. Mr. Mazel resides in the dormitory portion of Dudley. Luncheon associates for the year are Charles VV. Duhig fHistoryj, James M. Hawkes QGermanD, Elbert P. Little 621 QPhysicsD, Adolph W. Samborski CPhysical Educationj, David P. Wlhitehill QI-Iistoryj, and Duncan P. MacDougall QChe1nistryj. . The Graduate Committee of Overseers consists of All- ston Burr '89, R. Ammi Cutter '22, Joseph R. Hamlen '0J1. ' The enlarged membership has been responsible for lncreased revenues of the cafeteria, which operated without loss although its prices are moderate. lVIore tables and chairs were acquired, for the radio room as well as the cafeteria. With the other improvements Dudley has been made more of a social attraction than is provided simply by a cafeteria and a set of lockers. The genial leadership of Mr. Phelps has been no inconsiderable factor in creating at Dudley a strong feeling of fellowship among members. This fellowship is bound to become stronger with the years and to build up around the center a tradition which will enable its members to enjoy more fully all the aspects of university life which are possessed by men living in the Houses. Such a tradition will be aided if Freshman com- muters find themselves immediately part of an organiza- tion which has a regular schedule of activities in which they are supposed to play a normal share. These activities should include all the House sports, musical, and hobby groups. As part of a regular series of informal lectures, several of the luncheon associates will hold forth on Thursday after- noons this spring. Mr. Little will speak on his own hobby, photography: Dr. MacDougall will select some aspect of Chemistry, and Mr. Duhig will present a summary of the international situation, seen from the eyes of a traditional Republican. It is perhaps interesting to note that most of the members of Dudley are Democrats or worse. Early in the fall was held a smoker, at which Dean Han- ford spoke on the advances that had been 111ade at Dudley and promised l1is friendship and help in the future. Mr. White outlined the events and gains of the past year and expressed his regret at giving up the graduate secretary- ship. Mr. Phelps, on behalf of the House members, thanked the outgoing secretary for his services. Mr. Samborski urged the members to take part in intramural athletics, and Mr. Thomas Bolles, new Varsity crew coach, told some anecdotes about his profession. The affair concluded with moving pictures of the 1935 Harvard-Yale football game. Groans and jeers filled the air as Larry Kelley was shown making his miraculous catches. November 25 was the date of a fall dance managed by Myer S. Cohen ,37 and his committee. The affair was entitled a Straphangers Ballf, and subway posters fur- nished an amusing motif. hlesdames Charles Duhig, David Whitehill, and John H. Finley attended as patronesses. The music was enthusiastic, the crowd congenial. and a few dollars profit welcomed into the House fund. It is likely that :mother d:mce will be held in the spring, and definitely scheduled for March are an athletic smoker and a musical show under the direction of Joseph Franklin 338. Lester Steinberg ,37 has already written a mnnber of tunes, and it is expected that a large number of the mem- bers will take part in the show. 'l'hroughout the year the luncheon asso- ciates have led discussion tables on various subjects, problems on Russia, Germany, Spain, and General Motors being settled to the satisfaction of all participants. Early in March these associates, and certain mem- bers of the Senior class, are to hold confer- ences to advise the 99 Freshman members about the different fields of concentration. Annual elections for the House Committee are to be held each April, the membership to consist of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one lYl1'CSl1ll12Ll1. The actions of this committee are effectively supplemented by i the bulk ol' the House members by means ol' petitions. The laboratory work of a great many members, chem- istry being the most common field of concentration. has unfavorably influenced the accomplishments of Dudley in intramural athletic competition. The touch football team was runner-up in the House League, but injuries disbanded the tackle football team after two losses and a tie. The indoor baseball team did moderately well. i Of the winter sports the squash team was very weak, but the basketball and swimming squads made a creditable show- ing. Vietories have not been OVl'l'2Llllll1llEl.lllL but Banner deserves considerable credit for constantly rallying the members to put out in every sport a team which kept trying. Prospects are much better for next year when the present Fl'0Sllllllll'l members, in- cluding a number of skilled athletes. be- come eligible for House competition. Next year and succeeding years are expeeted to solidify the position of Dudley Hall as part of the life of commuting stu- dents. Assuming that space will be in- creased proportionately as the membership grows, it remains for the members themselves to develop a consciousness of being part of a traditional group in order that they may more fully partake of all that Harvard has to offer. Fonni-1s'r 'l'. Foss '37 flltllliflllllyll ol' Iliff llousc I'l0II11lLI'Hl'l' 63 I l i CLARENCE IIENRY I-IARINII .llustcr JOHN I.IvINCsToN I.oWEs CIIESTER NoI'Es GREICNOUGII CIIARLI-Is IIONVARD IVICILXVAIN IIAXVRENCIG JosEI'II IIENDERHON GORDON VVILLARD ALLPORT EDWARD BALLANTINIC CLARENCE CRANE BRINTON PAUL PIERNAB BUCK PAUL IIICE DCJOLIN CARL JOACIIIM FRIEDRICII Dunster House ASSOCIATES TUTO RS ABRAHAM LINCOLN GORDON DONALD JAY GROUT CHARLES MAXFIELIJ HARSII EDXVARD PENDLETON I-IERRING IIOBERT EUGENE JOHNSON EDXVARD SAGENDORPII MASON SEYMOUR EDNVIN IIARRIS Senior Tutor PAUL JOsEI'II SACIIS ALFRED MARSTON TOZZER VVILLARD LEAROYD SPERRY EDWARD BALLANTINE ELIOT FURNEss PORTER JOHN BARZILLAI IQACKLIFFE JOSEPH ALOIS SCHUMPETER PAUL MARLOR SNVEEZY FREDERICK GLOVER WHITE DAVID VERNON WIDDER Members lVillia1n T. Aldrich, J r. Richard P. Axten John D. Barnes Roy J. Beneeehi GeoI'ge VV. Blackwood William E. Brassert Robert M. Briggs Gardner C. Brooks John II. BIIrns Fl'0ll0I'IC C. Cobb, JI. Stearns Cummings Samuel H. Donnell, J . Emile Dubiel Howell E. DII Puy, Jr. K. Anthony Faunee Irving G. Fine George S. .Ford ,Brice A. Frey, Jr. James J. Fuld John R. Gaines C. Colmery Gibson John E. Giles IIOBERT GALE NOI'Es of the Class of 1937 William P. Giles ' ' ore . 1' II Frank W. Gooclhue. . I. Charles Gottlieb, Jr. Stephn Gr e Nathz el lro Ol , r. ' l ..Ha 9, e h M. Harp r. ll ley N. Hart r. - 'am F. I-Iay en Le if! el B. HI er Ed '- -Q R 74 . Jasen Iohtmo I- 'thur . ph, Jr Hen Q 'K Ili: 1 John S. ' - Ben . Michael Linenthal Arnett MeKennan David H. Me Killop Malcolm B. McTernen, Jr. Browning E. Marean, Jr. I 64 l in the House Dwight F. Mowery, Jr Richard Norman Joseph M. Pobirs McColl Pringle Charles E. Richardson Thomas S. Risley Charles G. Roudabush John H. Sardeson Robert E. Shalen Joseph A. Sherrard, JI' Leopold Shumacker, Jr Ryden Skinner Richard Snyder Frank H. Stedman, Jr Albert G. Sweetser WValter E. Tesehan Albert II. Walker Cheves T. Walling hialcolm S. MCN. Yvatts, Sumner Willard James A. E. Wood Hobart P. Young, Jr. J r. 'lm 'Wm- , .+...1,'1JJ ,mmm 6 Dunster House ITH the entrance of the Class of 1937 into Dun- ster House a new order is supposed to have begun. Just as we were greeted at the gates of the College by a new President, so were we welcomed into the mellow warmth of Dunster by a new Master. Fortunately, we have witnessed in both instances a transition effected with the greatest calm, life going on in the pleasant manner of the past. Indeed, the success with which Professor and Mrs. Haring have taken over the lVIaster's Residence after the Greenough administration is a tribute of the highest order when one considers what exacting shoes they had to fill. The athletic tradition of Dunster House began for us with a glowing incident that will ever remain fresh in the eyes of those who look back at college with any sentiment. After a brilliant season during which Dunster had con- tinued its almost unbroken string of forfeiting with bland unconcern, suddenly a whiplash sprang from obscurity to rouse the Dunster fighting spirit. In ringing tones The Black Bishop harangued the masticating blobs of indiffer- ence who were lunching in Hall and transformed them to such an extent that the afternoon witnessed a large cos- tumed cheering section following the Dunster House Band, hastily organized, to Soldiers Field, where the team held the intramural leaders to a brilliant scoreless tie and knocked them out of the championship. The momentum which this brilliant afternoon gathered lasted through the year, leaving Dunster on record as the only male crew ever to defeat Wellesley and the only male hockey team ever to defeat Vassar, girls' rules. Sophomore year was equally kind to us in introducing that paragon of ice and soda water dispensers, Charlie Breen, affectionately termed by generations of Dunster men, The Proprietor of Parke SL Tilford's. It is almost with regret that we are forced to announce to the incoming Freshmen the incarceration of Breen. He has boarded up his establishment on Cowperthwaite Street at the request of the government which had other plans for him. No longer will drowsy Dunster men be awakened of a snowy Sunday morning with a voice that resembles the buzzing of a bumblebee in a bucket for a matutinal cobweb chaser. No longer will muttered imprecations, hinting contumeli- ously at the intelligence and ancestry of college men in general, Harvard men in particular, and Dunster men in even more particular, elicit from Cowperthwaite-facers lfifil that joyous shower of old shoes, bottles, and broken squash racquets which the past witnessed so frequently. Some day, perhaps, Charlie will come back and reopen the store on Cowperthwaite where one could always get two lemons for a nickel and enough ice for a dime. Some day, if fate be kind, Dunster men will again know the unsystem- atized but vigorous philosophy of the man who disap- peared Saturday nights and staggered back to the Cowper- thwaite arena at Sunday dawning with fresh load of op- probrium and stimulation, girded anew for the fray. It is good that we have known him. Our first year in the House also was blessed with the last of the famous Noyes operas. At the annual Christmas Party no less than six renowned artists blended their basses and sopranos in the heavenly Noyes music, which is called descriptive by the gifted Gale himself, but by others is termed a singularly effective mixture of Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Strawinski, with just a touch of Miiggsy and Bix to add spice. The next year, with Noyes again at the helm, the Christmas Party was treated to a faithful revival of M arrfiage a la illode, a worthy precurser to The Clz1'fi.s't1na.s' S72cw'1'ow,' or Double 01' N othifng, this year's immortal brain- child of John H. Burns '37 and Irving G. Fine '37, In the days of Franklin P. Whitbeck '35 and Gordon Robertson '36, the undergraduate organization of Dunster was on a strictly informal plan. It remains a mystery how -VVhitbeck paid the bills, but pay them he did, with the exception of one. Quick thinking on the part of a later Committee saved Whitbeck from imprisonment after graduation on the matter of an unpaid Dunster House obligation, when one creditor had instituted legal pro- ceedings in Ohio where Whitbeck was employed. It seemed that he had received the bills personally and ignored them until he was forced to send a hasty telegram back to the House Committee to have the matter cleared up. This informality lent zest to life when House financial affairs were totally unpredictable. The 1937 Committee, however, felt that the price was too great and a thorough reorganization has taken place. A flexible constitution has been drawn up and ratified. Establishing the duties and prerogatives of the elected undergraduates, the constitu- tion is expected to bring into sharper focus the connection between the widely diversified fields of House Committee activity, and enable the various officers and members to fulfill their obligations with considerably less unavailing effort. As the various principles of the constitution settle into definite channels in the thought of the House, we believe that the highly prized informality will be recap- tured on a much more solid foundation. The privilege of entertaining feminine guests in the Dining Hall has been extended by this year's Committee to include all weekend meals except breakfasts. Another innovation is the effort on the part of the House Commit- tee to assist the Masterr and Senior Tutor in the selection of new residents from the applicants. As usual this year Dunster was heavily overapplied. For the first time in the history of the House the 1937 Commit- tee passed the buck to a dance Committee regarding night life. Headed by Samuel H. Donnell '37 and Richard P. Axten ,3'7, this Committee presented functions which were satisfactorily in the Dunster tradition, small, select, and with the exception of the Annual Spring Costume Party, moderately sober. It would be difficult to overestimate the value of the constant efforts of Professor Haring to maintain the prestige of Dunster House as supreme college living quarters. VV e are proud to call our new Master and his wife a com- bination that may be termed an unqualified success. Pro- fessor Haringis administration of Dunster House in the past three years has earned him the respect of all and the endearment of many. Boasting eight squash courts in the basement, a private kitchen, and all suites with fireplaces, Dunster leaves nothing to be desired an physical appointments. It is, however, a well known fact that the area bounded by Mt. Auburn and DeVVolfe Streets, McCarthy Road and the Charles contains more children between the ages of three and ten per family than any similar district in the world. A board of specially commissioned Dunster House statisticians expects to announce shortly that this group of children ranks equally high in roller skate possession per child. It is also esti- mated that Dunster men receive more re- quests for pennies and are bowled over by more bicyclists than a provident Benefac- A tor could ask His creatures to endure. Despite the fact that we love our broad expanse of green looking out.on the Charles, Dunster men have never subscribed to the Taking over authority from a notably popular Master, he erroneous aphorism that children add to the fullness of life was confronted with the terrific problem of outlining and and where they are there is joy. maintaining his own policy when his smallest move was C. COLMERY GIBSON '37 compared and was generally suspect. C lllCl'i1 l7LCl,7'L of the House Committee Q. T. ,4 iiil :V - 6 ofii Q-9 f , J' Cn K 'wx 1 i . A i' , ' iff H' a 1 -.,.. -f-nf' K l ffm Eliot House l .ROGER BIGICLOXV NIIGRRIMAN JOIIN MIIATON POTTER Blcmirv' St?'lI.f0I' Tailor ASSOC TIATES PIIILIIIPE-JULES-FERNAND BALDENSPERGER, GEORGE DAVID BIRKHOEF FRED NCDRRIS ICOBINSON THOMAS BARDOUR WALTER BRADFORD CANNON DERNVPINT S'I'AINTl'IORPE VVIIITTLESEY THEODORE LYMAN WILLIAIII LEONARD IIANGICR ARTHUR DARISY NOCK TUTORS ICENNETH TOMPKINS BAINBRIDGE FREDERICK EZEKIEL BISSELL, JR. EDWARD IJASTINGS CIIAMBERLAIN STERLING DOW JOHN IIUSTON FINLEY, JR. RICHARD VINCENT GILBERT JOHN I'IOwEs GLEASON GOTTIPRIED IIABERLER MIC!I'IAEL KARPOVICII FRANCIS OTTO MATTI'lIESSEN JOHN WILEUR MEIII1 ARTHUR TILLMAN MERItIT'F GEORGE SAXVYICR. PE'I l'EE WILLARD VAN ORMAN QUINE JOHN ANDRENV SCIIROTII, JR. WILLIANI ELLERY SEDGXVICK T IIEODORE SPENCER ,KENNETH VIVIAN TIIIMJXNN CLYDE CANNON WICIBSTER IIASSLER VVIIITNEY Members of the Class of 1937 in the House Gurdon R. Abell, JI'. Edward H. Ahrens, Jr. Richard J. Alsehuler John P. Austin Walter H. Bailey Donald W. Baker James P. Baker .Laurence L. Barber, Jr. Edward T. Barker Frederick P. Barrett William Bentinek-Smith John I.. Bishop William E. Blanchard, JI Bruce 0. Bliven, Jr. Joseph A. Bloombergh Nathaniel Bowditch Ralph Brandwene F. Gorham Brigham, Jr. Francis F. Brooks Francis H. Brooks Chester H. Brown, Jr. William C. Burrage Richard F. Cadwallader William H. Cann Georgc H Carn louis B C ir Hayden C I Rein d o en 1 n S Hu us Frcdcric ' Icnks son lhom ts H Io es Will tm P 5' Alb on C Ma ning, I' A 1 rt I I1 Wtl er D I 1 Don ld W II C letv lind Ilo Hcrbcr R Cxloc Joseph Golden Christopher ray Bayard H. Ha l C try con irc I ind'-. ty man II Mtxt t Melon rence M' s ephen ' ilwid Rich' - P. Northey ' . '. . , Jr. C o S. f gl -. 4 .fa V T ' 7 ' n ' , , II . -' . I h' z. . All'red . C orbett Ely J. Kal I, Jr. Mori' s DeC 'w-.rH d , s-..-IF . Kelto . Jr ' z ' . '5 '---f ' . ---f -- , Jr. ' ' Iv ' ' 1' I . na I , Jr ll I . . 9' . 5 L- I 2 ' . P - :n . 4. ff 1 . F ' K ' , v ' ' 'Q . Q 4' ' . z z ' X I A . W K I I Newton K. Hartlorc , ,Kenneth B. Hodson Robert C. Holcombe John Homans, Jr. James R. Hooper, Jr. PaI'kman D. Howe, Jr. G8 nderson Page Walter H. Page, II Charles R. Park Gerard J. Piel Robert R. Proctor Robert W. Raymond Charles W. Reid Walter B. Rosen Benson Rosenberg Leonard J. Rosenfeld Erie D. Savage Austin W. Scott, Jr. Joseph S. Sheppard, Jr. Raymond Sobel Sheldon C. Sommers Robert J. Stevenson William F. Swann Norris P. Swett Victor N. Theriot Melvin A. Traylor, Jr. Ashley G. Tropc Nathaniel B. Wales, Jr William W. Waters Frederick P. Weil Roger U. Wellington Joseph J. White, Jr. Henry M. Winter John J. Witherspoon Robert Woll' Donald T. Wood 69 Eliot House ITH the House system at present undergoing a crossfire of searching criticism, it is not untimely to assay one of the units in order to venture on what counts it is found wanting, and in what respects it has struck pay dirt. At its inception, the plan designed seven undergraduate dormitories, counterparts in physical equipment and in nature of personnel. Little was to distinguish one from another, no bait was to be cast out which would lure in- coming Sophomores to the more desirable. Each micro- cosm would represent the college as a whole, would totally lack personality. The conglomeration of residents was care- fully calculated to comprise a somewhat amorphous hash, and a Central Committee was constituted as a funnel to keep it so. In spite of opinions currently expressed to the contrary, Eliot House may safely boast of having emerged from the welter with a distinct identity. And it has achieved this largely through the conscious effort of the Housemaster, whose spirit unconsciously has been imbibed by all living in the shadow of the green tower. Academically, the deni- zens tend toward history and literature, and historyg athletically they have absorbed a frustrated penchant for crew, socially, they can point to a marked prowess in boa efimrzf. Turning to the more concrete and definable, Eliot House has built up a body of that illusive quality, tradition. Une of the customary evidences of the Yuletide spirit is the p1'oduction of an Elizabethan play, untrammeled by the VVatch and VVard. Prime movers of The K nrighi of the Burn- ing Pesflc on VVednesday, Decelnber 16, were directo1's Theodore Spencer and Francis U. Matthiesseng actors Norton Goodwin '38, Henry Lyman, Jr. '37, and Paul Killiam, Jr. '37 taking the leads, and faculty members Roger B. Merriman '96, John Mi. Potter 326, Francis 0. Matthiessen, Theodore Spencer, YV. Ellery Sedgwick '99, John H. Gleason '30, Frederick E. Bissell, Jr. '31, John XY. Mehl, and Philippe Dur '35, in their accustomed fstagej roles of clods, militia, and thugs. Beer in the Junior Com- mon Room and in assorted communal kegs, sufficed to lay Marley's ghost for at least another year. Traditional also is the annual feast in honor of President Eliot's birthday, attended by all past and present associ- ates of the House. An 2l.lJCl'l'il.lLlOI1 created a brief flutter last year when the occasion was termed the annual gaudy , 79 for orthographic and other reasons the more innocuous term was resumed. Held this year on Sunday, March QI, to avoid the consequences of the Saturday night which marked the actual anniversary, the dinner was addressed briefly by President Conant, by Professor Felix Frank- furter, and by Francis Keppel '38 as chairman of the House Committee. The power behind the throne pleaded the case of the living Constitution in reference to the Supreme Court, while the undergraduate spokesman evaluated the functioning of House institutions and efforts toward social and intellectual integration. In the spring a young man's fancy turns to green pas- tures, and in Eliot House finds expression in lawn bowls. Although still too damp behind its figurative ears to be considered a full-fledged tradition, this pastime regularly sends a not unimpressive number of Elephants among the crocuses and under the willow tree, grubbing for the ubiquitous jack. For six years the conservative policy in regard to dances has been raked by fire. Except for one unsuccessful attempt to compromise between a big name band and sound economics, dance committees have regularly hoarded any profits against the evil day of a lean year. God help the surplus, which has regularly been diverted into additions to the growing collection of records for the music room. Financially, and we are confident, socially successful were the fall and experimental winter dance, the former winding up the Dartmouth weekend, and the latter livening up the dead-spot of mid-March. Peter T. Brooks '38 as chairman of the fall dance committee was aided by Caleb Foote '39 and Victor N. Theriot '37, Robert C. Holcombe '37, assisted by Edward F. Wlhitney '38 and Daniel S. Cheever '39, packed in guests to hear Don Gahan's music, making the unprecedented winter formal a signal success. Rounding out, and perhaps topping, the register of House activities is the program of intramural athletics. Another year has passed, leaving Eliot House within a mashie-shot of the Straus Trophy, which it has never seen. With WVilliam W. Wlaters '37 as captain and manager, the football team tied for second berth, other mainstays were Herbert Glodt '37 and Kenneth B. Hodson '37. The touch football team, captained jointly by Robert J. Stevenson '37 and Robert lVlyers '38, landed in a triple tie for first, losing the playoff to Lowell. Winter brought a rosier picture, with the swimmers sweeping the intramural league and taking Trumbull College of Yale in their stride. Kenneth B. Hodson '37, VV illiam H. Cann '37, W. Tucker Dean '37, and Frederick P. Jenks '37 formed the Senior nucleus of the natators. Basketball also ran, finishing fourth and including in its ranks Captain Victor N. Theriot '37, John Witherspooii '37, and Williaiin H. Cann '37. VVinners in the squash league were Eliot's B and D teams, A and C teams ended well down the ladder. The success of spring sports it is too early to predict. But it is certain that the crew will be closely followed by Mr. Merri- man, bouncing in the Baby Whale, pursu- ing the will-o'-the-wisp Agassiz jug. Addi- tional pressure in this direction has been brought to bear by the formation of an Eliot House Rowing Club, conceived and fostered by Edward H. Ahrens '37. Hither- to, the oarsmen have been hampered by irregular attendance at practice, and a con- sequent damaging tlux in the boatings. The object of the reorganization is to stimulate enough interest to fill two or three shells regularly with men who are accustomed to rowing together. Since the physical assets of Eliot House, except for the grill, are common to the others, it would be unnecessary to catalogue the advantages of the library, dining hall, com- mon rooms, pool room, ping-pong room, and music room. In regard to the latter, the House is indebted to lVIessrs. Frederick Bissell and Harry T. Levin for their generous gifts of recordings. So there are valid reasons for asserting that Eliot House mme has taken on a definite personality. Toward this end, a tendency is beginning and deserves encouragement: that of general participation in, and guidance of House activities not confined to members of the Committee. A council of eight has been appointed to direct and invigorate athletics, the brunt of this exacting burden was capably shouldered this year by F. Gorham Brigham '37, and the new organiza- tion is designed to diffuse his duties and responsibilities. Through the year-old system of primary elections and annual referenda, a represent- ative House Committee is selected. The spring dance will be handled by one mem- ber of the Committee and non-members of his own choice. Although without these routine duties, the House Committee might seem to have small excuse for existence, it is felt that by giving more men a personal stake in the well-being of Eliot, a greater unity of interest and greater degree of suc- cess will be attained. The desirable and necessary degree of intramural centralization is furnished through the Student Council and through the completely informal organization of House Committee chairmen. The further Houses are allowed to expand in their own individual direc- tions, the more congenial will be the type of men attracted to each, hitherto in more or less brass-bound cliques having little in common except residence within the same red brick walls. Such a tendency would check the annual northward exodus to the clubs and so-called rabbitries. NEIL G. MIGIAONE '37 Chairman of the House Committee M V-- 71 1. Kirkland House WALTER EUGENE CLARK ARTHUR ELI MONROE jvjggggr Senior Tutor WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON JOHN TUC?KER MURRAY ANDRE MORIZE ARTIIUR POPE JOIIN EGGER BARNETT HUNTINGTON BRONVN EDWARD CLIFTON DEVEREUX, JR. JOIIN IQING FAIRBANK LEWIS IILYSSES IJANKE LEIGII IIOADLEY John F. W. Anderson Frederick R. .Hauer Ji Clarence H. Baum JI Foster C. Beal J ohII H. Benton Owen Biddle David D. Bonnet Philip S. Brayton Richard A. Brayton Thomas F. Broderic ' J Charles Bulfinch Alfred C. Butterfield Salvatore E. Camelio James M. Carpenter William A. Coates Louis H. Conger, Jr. Howard A. Cook Francis W. Cusack ASSOCIATES LUDLOVV GRISCOM TUTORS SAMUEL SIIEPARD JONES WILBUR KITCI-IENER JORDAN EDWARD GORDON KEITII CLYDE .KAY MABEN ICLUCKIIOIIN ERNEST FELIX LANGLEY IJONALD BURGOYNE LEIEEER Arthur I Hacker Iam I Hamn William H Howe JI Harr xahn Gor D I r P Co 1r1gI ff. if lL I N u I - . . M ' ' . . ' Lione . er, Jr. - ABU - , . r. ,I In JAMES T1-IAYER ADDISON MORRIS BRYAN LAMBIE WILLIAM LEONARD CRUM GEORGE PARKER WINSIIIII FREDERICK WILLIAM CIIARLES LIEDER ALAN MCNAUGI'ITON GORDO EUGENE ERNEST OAKES MARSl'lALL I-IARVEY STONE MORGAN UPTON EDNVARD ALLEN WIIITNEY Piederie K Palfard, Jr. George R Poor I harles 0 Richardson, Jr. W ilter R Roemer William A Salant Dean N Shaffner Robert P Sharp I aul H Silbert Cr Ih tm Ix. Spring Iohn I . Stegmaier Philip A. Straus Areher W. I . Trench D wid A. Tufts John F. Uihleiu Albert E. Van Wager Thomas C. G. Wagner Richard M. Walsh, Jr. Edwin MOG. Warner Members Of the Class Of 1937 in the House , '. . . ' u l, Jr. ' 1 1 . ' ' , r. ' ' .L Alber Il . K' I e Frederick W. Schneider e , . le v . I 4. ' ' nl ,J1'. A' '. . . I x e . S' , r. if n 1. 5, ' a I ' In A l , 0 fl , , J J L I o I x D . I V. I 1 2 M J ll I1 4 Ja M l George T. Cushman Donald W. Davis, Jr. John F. Dyer Thomas A. C. Eddy Samuel I.. Feder Gilbert Fraunhar Ernest J. Freeman, Jr. Cammann Newberry I-Iubert H. Nexon Arthur Notman, Jr. Burton L. Olmstead James P. Osbourn l72l Thayer S. Warshaw Hathaway Watson, Jr. Ira A. Watson Mark L. Wehle John R. Westervelt Ernest L. Zaugg N LITTLE xy' '73 Kirkland House IRKLAND HOUSE along with the other Houses has gradually been emerging from a state of chaos. Although its members have always represented a cross section of the scholastic and social groups of Harvard, there has been developing more and more a feeling of co- ordination. During the past three years the Houses have been growing in two directions, both of which tend to make them stronger and more coherent parts of the Uni- versity as a whole. Certain Houses which have heretofore lacked a feeling of unity have experienced a steady internal development while there has been a corresponding increase in cooperation among the Houses. One thing which has been marked in Kirkland House is the feeling of friendship between House members and the members of the Senior Common Room. This is in a large part due to a number of dinners which have been held by Professor Clark, the Master, at which the associates and various groups of undergraduates have been able to meet and discuss matters other than those of an academic character. Dinners have also been held by Professor Mon- roe, the Senior Tutor, and by Mr. John E. Barnett. assistant to the Senior Tutor, at which a different group of students appears each week. Outside tutors who have tutees in Kirkland House have been asked to these dinners. In this way, each one of the House members has been invited to dine with his tutor and other tutors. Probably the direct result may be seen in frequent squash matches and soft ball games between faculty members and under- graduates. Dances have been an outlet for the social whims of the House members. The Dance Committee headed by Martin D. Schwartz '38 and comprised of Francis W. Cusack '37, John F. Dyer '37, and George F. Lowman '38, has under- taken four very successful dances, one on November 14, the second on December 11, the third on February 19, and the fourth on April 13. In athletics, Kirkland House was off to a flying start, and at present is leading for the Straus interhouse trophy. The House football team was undefeated in intramural competition and lost only to Timothy Dwight College of Yale by the score of 7-6 in a hard-fought battle. The team was coached by B. D. White '32, and although composed largely of Juniors it had for its mainstays Captain George T. Cushman '37, Donald W. Davis '37, William H. Howe, 1 i 74 Jr. '37, Frederick C. Paffard, Jr. '37, George R. Poor '37 and WVilliam A. Salant '37, A football dinner was held in celebration of the team's victories. The cross country team also took first place in inter- house competition, and the touch football ended up in fourth place. The winter sports teams are holding up their end much better than did last year's aggregation. The indoor baseball team took first place, as did the track men, while the basketball team was earning a second place tie in the first half of its schedule. Although the squash and swimming teams have suffered defeats they are still confident of finishing in better position than did the organizations in 1936. As far as sp1'ing sports are concerned, the baseball team, with a great number of veterans returning, promises to show the form which won the championship for Kirkland House last year. The golf and tennis teams will be strength- ened and the crew is looking forward to nothing but vic- tory. There has also been increased interest in more serious subjects. A conference group in the Biological and Natural Sciences has been meeting throughout the year, and the members have planned a program which will carry over into next year. The subject of discussion so far has been the question of biological integration. For 1936-1937, special attention has been focused on the relation between the individual and his environment. Another group con- ference, on Humanism, has been developed under the direction of Dr. Huntington Brown. Students concentrat- ing in various departments of the Humanities and Social Sciences have participated in this group. Papers have been prepared by the students, and have been read and dis- cussed at the meetings. Both group conferences have been well attended and will be carried on within the House next year. In another direction, the Dramatic Club has served a worthwhile purpose. Its chief effort was the House play, given on December Q, 1936. The play was written by John Gay and entitled Three Ilouwrs After rllarriuge. Due to the excellent acting of Martin D. Schwartz '38, Stanley A. Miller '38, VViley E. Mayne '38, Richard G. Wvheeler '39, John VV. Lagsdin '37, and J. C. Yule, guardian of the Kirkland House Keys, and the work of production under- taken by Professor VVhitney and Dr. Brown, the play was a complete success. The Dramatic Club has carried on for the remainder of the year with play readings which have been well received. Much credit is due the organization for successful drive to raise funds for a new stage and curtains. A photographic exhibit held during the week of October 30 gave amateur cameramen a chance to display their wares. The variety of subjects chosen by the photograph- ers, and the diversity of votes of House members gave how the cross-section can be effective without being notice- able, contributing a thoroughly wholesome atmosphere with none of the disharmonious elements that are always potentially dangerous attendants. There are no dispropor- tionately large groups of any sort whatsoever. As a result the whole body of undergraduates blends easily into a homogeneous group containing all the elements that are to be found in the College, yet possessing an individuality of its own. The felicitous results of this may proof that tastes differ a great deal on such Vpm,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,, 'iobjets diartf' The work of Orville H. ' Emmons ocC. was judged as the best and was awarded first prize. The music room has become increasingly popular. A new phonograph, the gift of Dr. Monroe, and several new albums of recordings, have made it possible for mem- bers of the House to hear, at any time, excellent reproductions of the most famous works of music. To others, the House Library, distinctive in its Colonial setting in Hicks House, has given welcome relief from the straight-backed Gargantuanism of Widener. Informality is the keynote: Hicks House is divided into nine rooms, each of which is built around a largefire- place and is furnished with large soft armchairs. The l.i- brary has at present ll,200 volumes which cover all fields of study and offer selections to comply with every whim of a reader. The importance of the successful functioning of the cross-section plan to the general success of the House plan as a part of Harvard College cannot be overlooked. In Kirkland one may see a singularly successful example of rv-y be seen in the crescendo that has marked all Kirkland activities this year. Without departing from the dignified tradition of the past, the dances presented for the members of the House by this year's Committee might easily be called the most successful since the institution of the House plan. The fact that such famous and expen- sive orchestras as Cab Calloway and IIal Kemp could have been secured, is at once a tribute to the energy and initiative of the Committee, and, more important. an indi- cation that Kirkland House is a unit in which all members are interested and active. The comparatively recent rise of Kirkland to the top in athletic prestige is but another indication of the same trend. However sue- cessfully others rationalize their deficiencies. there can be no questioning the fact that the more interest a man dis- plays in his House organization, the greater is his return in pleasure and profit. Cuanmcs W. lil'1SSl.lClt '37 filIlI'f1'NNlII of ilw ll 01151: fi0lIlIlI'fHl'l' l75l Leverett House 1x1 NNETH BALLARD MURDOCK DAVID WIGHT PRALL M faster Senior Tutor ASSOCIATES GEORGE LYMAN JQITTREDGE GEORGE WASIIINGTIJN PIERCE EDWARD BURLINGAME HILL GEORGE 'LA PIANA VFIIOMAS ISEED POWELL RIEUBICN ARTHUR BROWVER ALLAN EVANS MERLE FAINSOD WILLIAM CHASE GREENE WALTER EDWARDS TIOUGIITUN FRANCIS WAYNE NIACVEAGII Members Philip M. Andress of ITENRY AARON YEOMANS WILLIAM ERNEST HOCKING WILIIELM ISEINIIOLD WALTEII KKJEIILER SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON DONALIJ IIAMILTON MCIIAULIIILIN IIONVARD MHMFORD JONES TUTORS DONALIJ HAMILTON MCJIIAUGIILIN PERRY GILBERT EDIDY MILLER VINCENT ELMORE MORGAN ROEERT SWAIN MORISON VFIIEODORE MORRISON the Class of 1937 in Francis A. Goodhue, Jr. ERNEST JOSEPH SIMMONS ITICHARD EATON SLITOR ALAN RICHARDSON SWEEZY JOHN RAYMOND WALSH JOHN DANIEL WILD BENJAMIN FLETCHER WIIIGIIT the House John S. Nichols Cecil M. Arrowsmith '- ard H. Griffin Julian Nieckoski Herman H. Barger Holden C. Gutermuth Edwin K. Packard J olm R. Barney agr ' . au Edward J. Petrenik William S. Baxter - . ur . V1 Max M. Presser John li. Hayley I . I ' Ellwood M. Rabenold, J William A. Beardslee Albe . Q .on, . l Herbert G. Regan John Benbow, Jr. Rogers - organ Jay D. Rogasner Robert H. Bishop, I I Dav' - A Iohn Seeger Dunbar Carpenter 'ng Joseph Share Albert H. Chamberla n, Jr. Robert H. Shaw Theophilus P. Chandl , Jr. Henry Z. Steinway George H. A. Clowes, J Myron K. Stone Henry P.. Coolidge l V Joseph G. Sutton, Jr. Francis H. Culkin Hen Thomas N. Tileston Ethan A. Dennison, Jr. . hn ' . verae ' Charles E. Tuttle, Jr. Charles M. Ewing Edwarc V' .awrence William Vaughan William H. Perry Benjamin G. C. Fincke Spencer B. Fulwciler Frederick Garrison VVilliam Lawrence John H. Leslie Arthur G. MeAleer Adolf W. Marburg Francis E. Myers, II i761 Peter R. V iereck Harold T. White, Jr. Warren H. White IIomer I.. Woll' Leverett House EVERETT HOUSE, named after John Leverett, early eighteenth-century President of Harvard, lacks the outstanding physical characteristics pos- sessed by some of the other units of the well known House Plan. Nevertheless, our two buildings, McKinlock facing out over the green banks of the river, and Mather, behind McKinlock on Plympton Street, are not unpleasant to look upon, and they do provide the average student with all the amenities of college life. Life in Leverett House is peculiarly difficult to describe and define. This is not because of any lack of activity on the part of its members, but because its members have so many different interests and associations that each man after graduation must necessarily look back upon his three year career in the House from a different viewpoint. There are a large number of common associations and exper- iences that make the various members of a House realize that they are a community group. The janitoris office, standing opposite the War Memorial tablet in the main entrance of McKinlock, and headed by George Jackson, has been a center of business activity: to sign up for squash courts, to get packages from home, and even as a gathering spot for young ladies and their hosts who must sign the guest book in accordance with the very latest Three at a time is a safe crowd rule. The affairs of the House office have always been efficiently conducted by the ever-pleasant secretary, Miss Tucker. Then, in the Dining Hall, Mrs. Clough, the head waitress, takes pride in the large number of young male customers who are being sent away well satisfied three times each day. At some time or other, each man has enjoyed the privilege of sitting at the long head table at a House dinner when a guest speaker has been entertained. During our Sophomore year all members of the House had the opportunity of meeting Professor and Mrs. Ken- neth B. Murdock at the Sunday evening suppers which they gave at the Master's Lodgings. To these occasions are invited small groups of men, together with several tutors and their wives, in order to give students the enviable opportunity of exchanging viewpoints and ideas with the older and more experienced people who are connected with the House and who have interests closely related to the careers of the students in college. Since these long-ago gatherings we have all had many opportunities of meeting the House Master and the resi- '78 dent tutors. For instance, for Juniors and Seniors, there has been inaugurated this year the practice of having in- formal dinners, sponsored by one or more of the tutors, to bring together in a discussion group those students who have common intellectual interests. Almost all of us have had personal contact with an individual tutor, who has aided us in decisions and guided us in our intellectual efforts during the past three years. Officially, we will bid a final farewell to Leverett House at the Senior Breakfast which Professor and Mrs. Murdock give every spring in the Master's Lodgings. House dinners and other functions during the past year have seen many distinguished guests of honor. Professor Kittredge, retiring Associate of the House, read his well known paper on Pedants,,, while our new Associate, Professor Howard Mumford Jones, was entertained upon the occasion of the publication of his new book of poetry. We have also enjoyed meeting such men as Robert Frost, Dr. Heinrich Bruning, former Chancellor of Germany, Professors Felix Frankfurter and Harold J. Laski, Dumas Malone, new director of the Harvard University Press, and Raymond E. Priestly, Antarctic explorer. Leverett House is justly proud of its activities in the fields of music and dramatics. Two concerts were given last year after the Leverett House Glee Club had been formed under the leadership of Edward L. Barnes '38, and an orchestra had been organized by David H. Kimball ,38. However, the Christmas Concert this year was the most ambitious effort yet undertaken in the line of House musical and dramatic activities. Thirty minutes of Christ- mas carols preceded the performance of J. S. Bachis Coffee Cantata, a secular cantata, not often heard, which makes fun of the contemporary feminine fondness for coffee drinking in bourgeois circles. The whole Cantata, done in costume and with scenery, was produced entirely by under- graduate effort, without professional coaching. The House Orchestra provided the accompaniment, and members of the Dramatic Club took care of the mechanical stage work. David P. McAllester ,38 had the leading male role, while the feminine parts were played by Radcliffe girls. The Glee Club now numbers over twenty enthusiastic members, and has extensive and ambitious plans for the future. Members of the Senior class who are in the organ- ization include Benjamin G. C. Fincke, Hugh F. Hinckley, and A. William Marburg, while Rolf Kaltenborn is in the orchestra. The Dramatic Club is a slowly but continuously growing organization, fortunate this year in having such able leade1's as Roger F. Duncan '38 and Louis L. Sutro '38, and in being coached by Dr. Ernest J. Simmons and Dr. Christopher Roberts. Last spring a fifteenth-century French farce entitled illastcfr .l'fief1'f1'e llatellin. provided amusement for members of the House and lady guests. Edwin K. Packard '37 played the part of Lawyer Patelin, who entwines the whole plot with his efforts to avoid payment of a tradesman's bill. Then at the Christmas dinner this year, the Dramatic Club pro- vided thc feature entertaimnent of the evening by its production of The Slecpifrzg Car, the name of which farce may speak for itself. Seniors who have been active in the Dramatic Club include A. Gorman Hills, R. Bernie Horgan, Richard WV. Ittleson, and Rolf Kaltenborn. Another activity, which has been born during the past year, is the publication of a weekly news sheet, the ltabbfzif l'0'Il,7'lUlf, edited by 'Roger F. Duncan '38. It is con- fined to news of House affairs, and contains a critical column by George F. Halla '38, This paper is evi- dence of, as well as a stimulant to, the feeling of commun- ity cohesion within the House. The purely social activities of the House have been capably handled by a permanent dance committee with Ernest D. Haseltine '38 as chairman. Members of the committee have been A. William Marburg '37, Myron K. Stone '37, Edward li. Barnes '38, VVilliam J. Moore '38, Stephen V. N. llowelson '38, Carlton lt. Richmond '38, Courtney C. Smith '38, Wlilliam ll. Wlright '38, l rederic NV. Fuller '39, and J. Spence Harvin '39, Departing from the custom of holding only two dances a year, this yeal' four dances were planned to accord with an ever-increasing popular demand. Two dinner dances in the fall were held following the Army and Navy football games. An accor- dion player performing during dinner at both of these occasions proved to be very popular. Then a third dinner dance, under the auspices of a special connnittee. took place before the Yale hockey game, and the animal spring dance, biggest social event of the year, is to be held after the Easter vacation. House athletics this year have been in charge of George H. A. Clowes '37, Al- though we have not been able to produce any championship outfits. we have fielded enthusiastic and spirited teams to compete in all of the intramural sports. Members of our Class who have served the House by performing the extra duties of sports man- agers include John ll. Barney, Robert li. Bishop, E. Allen Dennison, XYillard ll. Griffin, and Hugh F. Hinckley. Through the rapid growth of its act.ivities and organiza- tions, and such friendly gatherings as the Christmas dinner and the election night smoker, which are accompanied by impromptu entertainments. lieverett House is attaining that position in the life of the College which the founders of the House Plan intended. Wiimmm Lawiufzuen '37 f'1lll'l l'lILllflI, of flm I I 011.90 I om mf1'll1'e Lowell House . ....... ,.,k N...,.,,. Ki. W... ,,, . .f . .ev ...fgffy ug - .- 3... Au my .X-k JULIAN LOWELL COOLIDGE GARRETT BIRKIIOPE M ostcr Senior Tuior ASSOCIATES FRANK WILLIAM TAUSSIG, Ifrnwrmm EDVVARD ICENNARD ILAND ALFRED NORTII WHITEI-IEAD ARCHIBALD THOMPSON DAVISON WILBIIR CORTEZ ABBOTT ROBERT PIERPONT BLAKE JEREMIAH DENIS MATTIIIAS FORD I-IARLOW SIIAPLEY TUTORS PHILIP PUTNAM CHASE WILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOTT MYRON PIPER GILMORFI JOHN DOZIER GORDAN, JR. MASON HAMMOND lVlemlJers Brent M. Abel Henry M. Adlis CIIARLES ILOGER DONOHUE MILIJER EDNVIN MIMS, JR. JAMES BUELL MUNN ELLIOTT PERKINS SPENCER DRUMMOND POLLARD CHARLES EASTERDAY RENN of the Class of 1937 in Edward A. Drew George E. Enos BENJAMIN ILONVLAND, JR. FREDERICK MUNDELL WATKINS BARTLETT J ERE WHITING HAROLD FRANCIS WILLIAMSON DAVID WORCESTER the House Samuel B. Mayo John Megalonakis Richard B. Applebaum Donald B. Armstrong, Jr. Horace C. Arnold John H. Erie Donald R. Flintermann Robert S. Foster Gaspar G. Bacon, Jr. Richar 1 irench Clarence A. Beebower, Jr. IC Iolas Friedmal .Keith MCG. Bowen H Wesley L. Furste, II William W. Boynton ' L John Fhfiggdpn Robert W. Bridgman James ' . rell Sidney F. Brody A illiam W resha v ' Edward M. Brooks istian I .Habe f ,I I Oliver K. Brooks A . I rtm Thomas A. Buffum Elwc an Richard G. Bull Ric -3' lvl u g Paul I.. Callan Eng Alan B. Calvert. Les '-3 u 1 John A. Carter . M. - Hut o John MeM. Case ' ur G ameson Frederick M. Comins Illis W. . nes, Jr. Mark H. Cornell 8 -bhar Keny Perry J. Culver Joh ston ' ngs Wilbur L. Cummings, Jr. Mauri . La? us Malcolm T. Curtiss, Jr. La - 1. 2 , y Thomas J. Dareey, Jr. John L. Davidson, Jr. Cyrus C. DeCoster, Jr. MacDonald Deming Alan J. Dimond Richard M. Dorson Malcolm E. Lewis Walter R. Lucas, Jr. Ransom VanB. Lynch Woods MeCahill Riehard'C. MacKenzie Adrian H. Malone l80l Charles W. O'ConOr Laird McK. Ogle Anthony J. D. Paul, Jr. Frederic C. Pemple Thomas L. Perry, Jr. Silas B. Phillips, Jr. Harold F. Porter, Jr. Warren M. Rodgers Vincent J. Rossi William E. Rowley Karl E. Schevill Daniel B. Schirmer Oliver K. Scott Douglas Sloane, IV Frank M. Sommers Thomas W. Stephenson Robert A. Stewart, Jr. James C. Stone, Jr. Leonard P. Tonner GeoHrey B. Torney John G. Underhill, Jr. John B. Vincent William J. Watt Henry W. Weis Evan D. Westermann Leavitt S. White George H. Wolfson Howard D. Zucker 7 A ...,...,.. ....,-.fmw ni .- X - +I ' X. 1 . 1 v- ,.. , H411 Lowell House S Sophomores we came into the quiet court of Lowell House on a sunny September afternoon, and were jolted into the fearful thought that this beautiful work of Georgian architecture, with its majestic bell-tower, was only a dormitory, and nothing more. Perhaps the questions on the House application blanks had deluded us, perhaps the choice of a House would not make or break our college careers. After a week of impersonal coming and going, unaware of the House as a unit, we were all the more convinced that this House plan was the bunk. NVe had been more at home at the Union. Then the lightning flashed, the thunder roared, the clouds broke, and Todd stepped forth-Arthur VV. Todd '36, Il Duce of the House Committee and a genuine human dynamo-and he blew upon the vital spark of House activ- ities. We were besieged by questionnaires that sought out all our latent interests and abilities. Wilfully or half-wil- fully, the whole cross sectionv was drawn into something extra-curicular, athletic, social, or intellectual. We soon found that Lowell House was a unit and that our living here would make a difference to us. The House plan meant home rule and complete independence of both College and other Houses. That fall several of us played on the scoreless won- ders, only to be upset in our championship drive by the Puritans. Bill Tabler's Dartmouth Dance proved the reputation we had for dances. Early in December, Perry J. Culver ,37 was elected to the House Committee, and soon afterwards we began to hear about another tradition, the annual birthday party. Would President Lowell come again? And on December 13 he was there, cutting his cake into Q80 pieces and applauding the lusty performance of Hammer Gurtoifs Needle that Alan Downer and Doug Overton directed. Just before Christmas there was carol singing and a lighted tree in the court. Winter and spring produced championship basketball and squash teams and a Glee Club and Miisical Society that gave several concerts. VVilliam J. VV att ,37 and Leavitt S. VVhite ,37 were added to the House Committee, which met one warm spring night to ring out the old and ring in the new. The incomparable Todd passed on in a blaze of glory, leaving his scepter and an empty bottle of port to Bill Burton. But Todd was still at the helm for the rest of the year, in person if not in name. The crew lost only to a boatload of pros from Mt. Auburn Street, and 82 we helped the Seniors bury their divisionals at a noisy Comics Carnival. At a victory dinner the Straus all-sports trophy had its first unveiling when it was presented to Andy WVebster, the House athletic manager. Our Junior year began with a feeling of being lost. The new Sophomores were promising, but we all had to learn together how our former leader had made the wheels go round. Football got off to a slow start, and the fall dance just happened because there had always been a fall dance. Yet Chairman Sheafe knew the cogs of our tradition, for he lnade it the most successful dance financially that we have ever had. It boosted the policy of no taxation, which at this time was the somewhat faltering pride and joy of the House Committee. The birthday party attracted Mr. Lowell again when Downer and Overton produced Ralph Lazzaro and Tutor Elliott guffawing lustily in The Beggarfs- Opera. In athletics, Kirkland and Winthrop were threaten- ing us, and even with George Skinneris winter dance, a top hat affair, we knew that the other Houses were doing more than a passable job of imitating us socially. Then on a cold winteris night, from the blue depths of cigar smoke, the Master's mind brought forth another brain child, one as daring as the plan of a High Table had been. The parents would come to live here as their sons lived, they'd have a whole weekend, a houseparty, a big time. The idea was pregnant with implications. The f'erivn- son and the lmmymon seized upon it and made fun of it, the latter even devoting a whole issue to the Lowell House- party. There were pictures of washing being hungoutabout the roof, a surprised student introducing two beautiful identical twins to the Master as his mother and his sister, and even undershirted and suspendered Babbitts telling Julian how the House should be run. Even the Boston papers took the brain child for a ride. But once again the Master's boldness was justified when the parents responded with genuine enthusiasm. The activ- ities included lectures -by members of the staff, tours of the University, and dining in the House Dining Hall. It was an experiment that was not repeated this year, as it is planned for only once in each three years so that all parents of Lowell House residents may enjoy the opportunity while their sons are in residence. It was pronounced an unquali- fied success by all who we1'e connected with it. Charles W. 0'Conor '37, and John B. Vincent 337 were added to the House Committee, Perry Culver waselected chairman, and the whole ,llouse woke up to the need of Y everyone putting his shoulder to the wheel. 'liiehard l'. French ,557 da.red to override the tutors to bring Ozzie Nel- son and Harriet Hilliard to the spring Jungle Ball and to make it the talk of the whole Vollege. ln athlelties Bill Locke and Charlie O'C'onor whipped together a winning erew Combination stroked by Dave lylarks, the last eharter member of the llouse. The golf and tennis teams brought us up from behind to win the Straus Trophy again. Paul Johnston and company gave birth to the third volume of the fllIIO!l1.f'll', twice as large as any of its predecessors. VVe no longer felt lost.. At the beginning of our Senior year the wheels were going round again. Nvlllltlilll L. Batt '38 eaptained a football team that was good enough to have a band behind it, and Sidney l . Brody '88 led a. diseiplined eonglomeration of horn-tooters and trombonists to the field. The Dunster game was a speetaele. The band wove unbelievablystrange shapes on the 'Held until the l4'unst.ers tried to make them stranger and ran away with the eartload of beer. The 'touchfootballers i under John L. Dampeer '38 passed and tumbled themselves to a title. Wlitli lflllis NY. Jones '37 as chairman. the fall dance clinched our reputation. This year the birthday party was important. President. Conant and M r. Ilarkness came to see 80 eandles on lNlr. Lowell's eake, and we knew that he was still young. There is one consolation in growing old. he said. You are no longer so important. And perhaps Lowell llouse is approaching a maturity when it is importauit without etfort. when its l.ra.ditions are established and no longer need boosting. After the dinner Downer and Rowley pre- sented two short interludes by John lfleywood, whieh Nr. Lowell ealled very fra.nk and open plays. This winter has seen the growth of a Seientilie Soeiety and a Soeial Seienee Society, and has brought us almost to a tie position with Kirkland in athletics. liruee tl. Leigh- t.on's winter danee was on a Thursday night, and still it, was sueeessful. Lowell is the only llouse at. present whieh makes a eustom of regular weekly l'ligl1 Table at llouse Dinner. Some sport has been ma.de of this as a.n artificial imita- tion of different traditions, but humor has never been so misguided before. As a mart- ter of fact this eustom. aside from the aetual intelleetual stimulation and genuine pleasure it produees. serves as an intangible but highly important faetor in establishing and maintaining a. feeling of unity with the llouse that has enabled us to funetion more etfeetively and with more eooperation on all matters than any other unit. of the llouse plan. The rea.der may think we ha.ve over- emphasized the importanee of Arthur Todd. but to us he seems to be the leading untlergraduate in the development of the llouse plan. NYe 'finish our three years. thankful for the privilege of living here and for the ehange it has ma.de in us. And we leave to an even more promising generation the spirit. of Todd and the guidanee of the Master. -l'l-zum' J. C'lu.vlf:n '37 flllllliflllflll of flu' llouse I'o1n1n1'll1'1' 83 I Winthrop House RONALD IVIANSFIEIID FERRY IIALIPDAN GREoERsEN Illfmlcr Slflllllll' Tulor ASSOC T I A'I' ES CHARLES IIALL GRANDGENT, 1gIIl.0l'I'hl-S' GEORGE GRAFTON VVILSON, lC'llLl!I'1'Ill.S' GEORGE IIICNRY CHASE I'IANs ZINSSER LARs V ALERIAN AHL1-'oRs WILLIAM KNOX CIIANDLER FREDERIc:Ic DROCKNVAY DP1IiNA'I'I'1I, IBANA IIENNETT DURAND JOIIN 'I'ILEs'roN EDSALL GERALD FRANK ELsE Herbert M. Agoos John E. Ashley Charles N. Belcher Wallace Bc lchci , William B Bussenbri Thomas Paul S. Bowers Cameron Bradley Daniel E. Burbank Robert S. Busch Fred L. Chase, Jr. Lawrence S. Collins J. Emerson Coyle John A. Day Bradley Dewey, Jr. Robert F. Dine Lawrence M. Finkel Il IIIIOCILKLII I IIIGORGE SARTUN 'I' U TORS RUPERT EMERsoN JOHN IQENNIGTII GALIRRAITII RUSSELL GIBSON KENNETII PAYsoN KEMPTON DONALD CO1-E MflIiAY CARROLL CORNELIUS PRATT I Iam G Cnavcs Iurlitst A Gray II ll ll K Q ont '? ILL iway is LIWI iw... . , . Hen QU , , III tofer . U in ARTIIUR IIECKET LAMD VVILLIAM CASPAR GRAUsTEIN VVILLIAM JOHN CROZIER AIIFIQICIJ CLARENCE IlEDI4'lI'ILIJ LLOYD GEORGE REI'NoLDs W I N i ILLIAM I HoMAs EALTER FELIX IRA SIIAFFNER JABEZ CURRY STREET I'AYsoN SIBLEY WILIJ, JR. J EEIf'RIEs WTMAN, JR, ai I Iaist Ric lard I Iulriek Alvan N PILICC Ro Hit I 'nrt y Mason I Rogc rs, Jr. Artlnn M Rosenblooni Lawrence Ross Maul Ice I homas DIIDILIIZII S. Sappington Hugh I+. Scott I liilip A. William William Reginald H. Smith, Jr. William V. Smith Herbert Tabor Edward M. Thayer Shafhr. Jr. Slielmerdine, Jr. S. Shrader Members of the Class of 1937 in the House ' l l. ' e., '. C' 'l H. Ins ' u ' ' . E. - RJ.-. . -my I if- 5.1 1 . 4ge n- '- -I , , - .I A. I' ls, ' ' - - I I N 'I I ' , ', I i if ' Ill ' K It I I A I-I George E. Folk, Jr. Roger P. French Robert W. Furlong' Emil J. Ganem Roger D. Gibson Edward T. Gignoux Frederick P. Glike Lee ' Edwin A. Meyer Edward 0. Miller George Mixter, Jr. John C. Mott Andrew T. Nelson William C. Ourslcr l84l John S. Thompson, Jr. Anthony J. Toniasello Edward H. Townsend, Jr. Eugene H. Walker J ulien V . Weston Robert A. WVilliaIns Edward L. Young, III Winthrop House AVING just celebrated Harvardis three hundredth birthday, we can appreciate the part that tradition plays in the life of the college undergraduate. We shall return as alumni at reunions and other visits not only to those older organizations within the University, but also to the House, which even now after only seven years of existence has begun to gather to itself that intangible spirit of tradition, signifying that the House Plan has passed out of the experimental stage, and has become a definite entity in all that Harvard means to a Harvard man. The tradition at Winthrop is based on the democratic makeup of the entire House. The friendly relationship between the tutors and students, which has been greater this year than ever before, has not been an attempt to create an artificial atmosphere. It has been a natural and spontaneous development due to the popularity of the House Master, Dr. Ronald M. Ferry, and the congenial staff of tutors headed by Dr. Halfdan Gregersen. As in the past, the Library has been a favorite rendez- vous of the men. of Winthrop, whether it be to garner a little book larnin' or to catch a few winks in one of the soft leather chairs. The Winthrop House collection of books has been appreciably enlarged by Edward W. Fox '35, the Head Librarian. In January, the House Committee ap- propriated money from the House treasury to buy several new symphonies for the library of records, which is also under the direction of Mr. Fox. The House Committee plans to make another appropriation for records in June, so that the House will start the new academic year with quite a fine group of classical selections. Two years ago, Thomas Hunter, now studying in Eng- land on a Henry Fellowship, set up a game room in the basement of D Entry, and this room has been so popular this year that it has been necessary to re-cover the pool table, which was beginning to show the effects of constant use, and to add new ping pong equipment. An innovation in the line of indoor sports this year is the Novice Chess Ladderf' A glance at the list of ten men now entered in this competition would seem to indicate that the undergraduate members of the House are rather reticent about matching their brain power against the members of the House Staff, because the list is composed mainly of graduate students and resident tutors. However, the time seems ripe for some pioneering spirit to step forth 86 from the undergraduate ranks and show his fellow students that even a man with a degree can be checkmated at the game of pawns and bishops. We havelcontinued the custom of having House dinners on Thursday evenings, and have been very fortunate in obtaining many distinguished guests to speak informally in the Senior Common Room after these dinners. The variety of topics in these talks provides interest for every man in the House, whatever his field of concentration. Early in the fall the House Committee and the House Staff devised a new plan for these after-dinner gatherings which has improved them immensely. They are now given on a departmental basis, that is, whenever possible, if the guest speaker is connected with the Division of Romance Languages, or his topic is 1'elated to this department, the men in the House who are concentrating in this work are the guests for the informal meeting after dinner. This plan was launched with a meeting of the men who are in the Department of History, Government and Eco- nomics, and Professor Taussig was the guest of the evening. One of the suites in Standish Hall was used for the meeting, and the whole setting was enhanced by a keg of beer generously donated by the House Staff. Contrary to the slanderous report in the Criinson, the tutors did not con- sume half the of beer before the undergraduates arrived. In fact, there was so much beer left that Winthrop House sold it back to the brewer at a premium and realized a handsome profit. This year the prize awarded by the tutors of Winthrop House to the Senior who had attained the highest schol- astic rating throughout his residence in the House was given to Arthur M. Rosenbloom '3'7. Dean George H. Chase made the presentation at a House dinner on Decem- ber 17. The annual fall dance, held this year after the Princeton football game, was one of the most successful ever given at VVinthrop House. The Dance Committee was headed by Edwin A. Meyer ,3'7, and William A. Shelmerdine, Jr. ,37. Although most of the Houses have their big dance of the year in the spring, it has been the custom at Winthrop to have the big fling,, of the year during the winter season. The Committee for this dance is headed by Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. ,38, and promises to be a big success since it will be given on March 5, the night before the Harvard- Yale hockey game. Plans for future social activities in- clude the annual House Play, which will be directed this year by Mr. G. F. Else, who will be assisted by Mr. Kemp- ton and M1-, Chandler: the Spring Dance: and the Senior Dinner held at the end of the academic year. The undergraduate activities have been under the direc- tion of the House Committee composed of Chester W. MacArthur '37, Chairman, Thomas H. Bilodeau '37, Daniel E. Burbank '37, Ernest A. Gray '37, Charles R. Allen '38, Philip 'l'. Shahan '38, Joseph P. Kennedy '38, Arthur Oakes '38, and lf. Austin Harding '39, Messrs. Kennedy, Oakes and Harding were elected to the Connnittee in January. Following the cus- tom initiated last year. Dr. Ferry is to appoint an additional Sophomore to the Committee before the end of the year. Daniel E. Burbank '37 was appointed athletic representative on the Committee and has done a line job in arranging and helping to supervise the games in the num- ous sports in which the House has partici- pated. 'l'he old order hath changed. A year ago Winthrop House was Lampooned as being the mecca of athletes, and although 1 WVinthrop is still well represented on the Varsity teams, the House teams have been forced to accept a second place rating on more than one occasion this year. The five-year supremacy on the football field was brought to an end by the Kirkland Deacons in the final game of the season, but the Puritans are determined to bring the trophy back to its old and familiar resting place in the Dining Hall next fall. In keeping with the tradition of the past three or four years, the squash racquets team is holding its regular position near the bottom of the league. but a complete reversal of form is predicted for next year be- cause the current squash tournament is revealing new talent that should be able to match shots with the best in the league next year. The winner of the squash tournament will have his name inscribed on the new House Committee Cup, and will also receive a small silver loving cup. The swimming team, managed by George L. Barker '38, despite the fact that several of its outstanding per- formers were promoted to the Varsity squad, completed a very successful season. In the final meet to decide which squad would represent Harvard against the win- ning Yale college, the Wlinthrop mermen were nosed out by Eliot House. At this early date it is impossible to pre- dict anything about the spring sports, but early interest in baseball and crew augur well for a good season. Nlourning for lack of snow has been loud and long among skiers and snowshoers, but no one has missed it more than the Wlinthrop Polar Bears Club, whose annual naked romps in the first. snowfall, begun in 1935 and eon- tinued in 1936, were fast becoming famous. WV e, who are Seniors, shall miss the enjoyable times we have had in the House: and many of the acquaintances that can only be renewed at reunions. NVe have naturally come to feel that Wlinthrop House and all that it stands for, has something, whether it be tangible or otherwise, that can be found nowhere else. C1ll+:s'rl+:u NV. lVlAeAn'ruun '37 Clmirnuirli of flu' llouxe I'0II1,Ill,I'ffl'l' l8'7l THE CLASS If 1 V 0 'I ,,,. ' s A ff, , f I V 5 , K I Q ,. I.'Q,,'. Fw 1 HA, 'ifzfg ffl ra- 5 .E ,,,l..A..il. .-'QQ' 51 'girl H ,Wh ,rl vc'--H 5 Q VN-, ,. ' ' x' ,, F, 'N pt ll .,,. M. ,. in. A . A I . , W 1 r 5 'E I 4 ' 'V L ' -iff' I - '-. ,. '. 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I a..I,J', Lug ' 1' I- '-q M ' I2 HV ww wwwwanapw Mi 4' g , K V -J.. 'M' ' A I . 55 ' ' N W vqj A '11 ' 4 0 , I Q -I I. X 5 ,QM I W uf 'Iv-IVI1, -I 31 any Vx ' We f 5' I ' V It .-,, L, , L. . t 3124 X V I., M II A ' Why , - 1 f 2 X Y Qu, . M A .,,, W .WM , I , II 4 ..'- 'w - gum! fQ XY' S 'II A ?g'!5'w .V W. K , xx 'X 'Y : ww I , x l -ff W ' .- W2f:F23e. IiI', 5H,W3'If, ' ,Y ,, if 'A ' 1,2 L.: ' 'Y 4.7, 'Im ai 1? ','1'f QMJII. JI 'I' I MI-If QT I 4 , ., .31nIHs. I I ' ' VM' A fl ,Q 1 . , A , , , Ex N. 3 4 t G ,, ,W H 1 21 2 N '2 12 :Na v ,gw 4 3 , :xg fr W? ' Q The Class Gift and the Harvard Fund Joinv IS. liowurreu '87 I 'lass .lgenf E hasnit any enemies, but all his friends hate him, said Cantor once-and he must have been thinking of a Class Agent. It is with the hope that such animosity may in the future be somewhat mitigated that this article appears. Any institution which gives in the way of services in- finitely more than can possibly be charged for them, should and must be supported by those who have been the bene- ficiaries in the past. Harvard is one of those institutions, and she has been carried through the Revolution, the Civil War, and every financial storm almost wholly through the loyal support of her sons. This is altogether logical. Although Harvard is one of the most heavily endowed universities, it provides one of the most expensive educations. It is by this backing of her alumni, who realize this more and more as the years go on, that she has been able to maintain these high standards. Accordingly it has become a tradition for each class to present a gift to the University at its twenty-fifth reunion. Since 1923, every class had given SB150,000, representing the accumulation of yearly donations and usually the result, in addition, of a concentrated campaign just before the reunion destined to squeeze the pockets of the few who had made good. In' 1932 the amount was reduced at the request of the University to SS100,000 because of the times, but it is safe to presume that by 1969 the customary Class Gift will be at least the former amount. Now it was seen at once that gifts raised by forced drives did not represent the Class but a few of its Wealthier members, who did not give spontaneously in the ideal sense. The Harvard Fund was established in 1995 by thirty prominent graduates, known as the Fund Council, in order to facilitate the raising of this money, and in addi- tion, to incorporate the whole body of alumni as support- ers of the University in fact as well as in theory by enabling every one of them to give annually within his means, no matter how limitedf, These contributions, as they come in every year, are credited toward the Class Gift at four percent compound interest, so that contributions which are made in the first two or three years after graduation 90 almost triple before the twenty-Hve year mark. A further value of this arrangement is that the University is at once getting the use of the contributions as they come in. The aim of the Fund is to increase the list of men who have by this means shown their appreciation of Harvard Col- lege. It should be noted that the Harvard Fund has noth- ing to do with any Class Fund which may be raised to defray reunion expenses. WVhat the Harvard Fund has accomplished during the twelve years of its existence is hard for the average person to visualize, for the money is not used for the erection of buildings, the purchase of Slavic literature, or the estab- lishment of lecture foundations for studying traffic condi- tions or combatting feminism. Therein lies its value! These savings rather fulfil the crying need for free and unrestricted money, bearing none of the usual stipulations as to use. Upkeep, improvements here and there, and in- creased salaries-these items had no endowment before the establishment of the Fund. Finally, besides filling these ehinks, the Fund is giving every alumnus the chance to keep up a real connection with the University during his lifetime. What we have received from Harvard over and above what we have given cannot be overestimated. This differ- ence represents a heritage from past generations of bene- factors and devoted alumni. It is now our turn, as we join that body, to take on the duty of every Harvard class in sharing in the maintenance of these standards, so that some day we, as benefactors of the University, may take pride in knowing that we have done our part toward pass- ing on that heritage undiminished to the undergraduates of the future. Therefore we must support the Harvard Fund. VVhat each can contribute now may be but small, yet the times must not prevent us from starting our first year as alumni with at least a long list of subscribers, that our Class Gift may be a gift of many as well as of money. JOHN B. Bownrron Class Agentfor 1937 l President Conant's lVlessa e MEMBERS 011' 'rim CLASS or 1937: In a sense we had the privilege of entering this University together-wyou as Freshmen, I as President. For this reason I should like these few lines to he something more than a farewell message from the official spokesman. I wish they might convey to each member of the Class my personal feeling of relationship with you through new experiences shared in comlnon. For almost all I venture to think, these exper- iences now seem rewarding. How they will appear from the perspective of twenty- five years is another story. At all events a man's picture of his own future is infinitely more ilnportant than his view of his past. You now stand at a point where you must envisage your objectives, attempt to fix your landmarks, and start out on a long journey. If your vision is clearer, your stride longer and steadier, your heart stoutcr as a result of the last four years, Harvard has reason to he satisfied. With congratulations on the completion of your academic career, and with all good wishes for the years which lie ahead, AAAJU-5 H111 Class History HERE are some splendid specimens of lion, bear, moose, elk, and other types of exotic fauna to be seen in or less conspicuous places about the Harvard Union. There are also numerous athletic trophies and photographs of the age that is past, i' to say nothing of libraries, billiard tables, mounted fish, Miss Murray, and the Harvard Athletic Association. Amongst the polished glasses and brown tables and the other articles already men- tioned, one may also see the Freshman Class of Harvard College at almost any time. That is now history and no man can deny it. There you can see the Freshman Class of Harvard College. There the Class of 1937 was first seen. In September 1933, the Class of 1987 was probably as nearly a homogeneous mass of humanity as could be gathered together in one place. Everyone was alike. One motive animated the breasts of all. Ambition spurted in jets two feet long from the eyes, ears, noses, and throats of us all and formed a sticky and pungent pool all over the floorg so sticky and pungent, in fact, that the noble words of our new Presi- dent were somewhat muted by the very force of the impalpable stench. The History of the Class has been the separation of that odoriferous pool into some thousand indi- vidual and even-flowing streams. It has produced deep torrents of Pierian elixir, a few rather excellent old rivulets of altruistic champagne, and some creeks of fair to middling ap1'icot brandy. There was a lot of metaphysical Aristotelian potentiality in that pool of ambition with such an odor, and some of it has already begun popping with the explosive surprise of a good sky- rocket and some of it has just been fizzling round like a wet firecracker waiting for the powder to dryg but, like the listings of a good investment house, all of it has been realized or gives promise of future hatching. Kay was there. Kay had inept, bizarre, and rococo developments both in front and behind, and when a tabloid newshawk got hold of her it was learned that she was too beautiful. H It was good fun for seve1'al weeks. and one is happy now that such too, too solid flesh did not melt. Kay is still to be seen round the Square occasionally, like the shadow of an echo of a day when a shoulder was intentionally or unintentionally brushed as a plate of prime ribs was placed between one's knives and forks. Michael Mullins still hovers vacillatingly between war and peace as the Chowder and Marching Club assembles in full regalia. It was not a very good day, not at all the sort of day when one could decide definitely and irrevocably 111 OPC NEIL G. MELONE l'l'I.l'-Yi illunvlml JOHN E. BOWDITCII Sreorul .ll arslml CIIARLES W. KESSLER Th irrl .ll fl rxlml l92l whether one wanted bayonets or olive branches, especially when there was offered the third alternative of love. It may be the olfactory nerves detecting mustard gas, or it may be the auditory senses harking to the cooing of doves-sometimes one's associa- tive faculties have difficulty differentiatingg but it doesn't matter much as Michael Mullins and the Chowder and Marching Club file by with a smile on their collective lips. Just a moment, Frisky. Not so fast. Where did you get that information? If Charlemagne's concubines and bahstuds are not quite sufficient to fill the Yale Bowl -but though the Vagabond still draws one occasionally toward the New Lecture Hall there is a flrrang nach Illuu'le.s'. From Dunster and Eliot and Leverett one must get up occasionally from the desk and have a look at the Charles. It is about two o'clock in the morning. The linotype operator is pounding on the . , copy chute. The news editor is concealing his disgust with some effort. The deadline is there. Yet one cannot make such deci- sions hastily. If the Crfimszm is going to blast hell out of the Hygiene Department, if there really is a menace to every Harvard student one must do it, but one must have proof. These editorials are read very care- fully by the Administration, careful now. Unquestionably his cocktails are too sweet, but he knows practically all there is to know about Ezra Pound. And he got an advertisement, two full pages, from the International Harvester Company. One mustn't overlook that his prose is decidedly matter of fact, but if we elect him he'll certainly develop. He does know some- thing about publishing a magazine and thatis important. If you fellows do a little more struggling over the dummy there wouldn't be such hell to pay at the last minute. Staying up all night on the day before publication! What we need now is some men with a little system. Just as the Class of 1937 moved from the Yard to the River a very important thing happened. Jim Cronin bought out the Collegian and took down the big neon Welcome Friend. U So McBride's and the river bank were the only two places left for warm spring nights. And at Mclfrideis the beer wasn't very good, although there were always a lot of people around. It got harder and harder to find an excuse for not studying when McBride's got dull. One noticed in the Cri1nson yesterday that the Student Council had passed another resolution or something like that. They're always passing something or other. They were talking about the Tutorial System, or a complete re- organization of intramural athletics, or the cross-section, they were always talking about things like that which nobody cared about or understood. They say the 1937 Student Council was probably the most active in its his- tory, but the things they did! Maybe the Deans and the Administration Board are interested but it to me they never got the head down from the clouds. Fourteen to thirteen, it was, with Dube and Blackie on pro, Bill out of College, Tom with a bum leg, and Heddie, Mike, and Mac on the bench. There's a lot of romance in the football fortunes of 1937. And all the glamourous heroes are now big, fat, prosperous Elks and Rotarians. If one could go back to Cambridge now and walk back to the House from the University some night when the rain makes puddles on the brick sidewalks, and while walking think of sitting on the bench all afternoon and watching impotently while Army H romped,--ah! if one only could do that again. The old order gives way to the new. It seems that the Class of 1937 came at the end of an era. It can remember that one stands when Copey comes into the room to read. And one stands when he goes out. It was a well known fact that Henry Penny- packer often referred to '87 as the darling of them all' inla voice that brought goose flesh to the spine and real visions of the age that is past. And there is an old man with a white beard. His gray suit is neatly pressed and you will observe that there are no cuffs on the trousers. Black shoes he Wears, and they creak slightly as he paces back and forth upon the platform, twirling his pince-nez, curling the golden chain about his long narrow fingers and then letting the spring draw it back to his lapel. I would remind you, gentlemen, that Ban- quo was no funnyman. Only mildly jocose, merely a foil for the seriousness of Macbeth which was never relieved. He has almost finished. He has gathered up his books in one hand and his gray hat in the other. As he walks down the aisle of Harvard 6 one can hear his last words. No coughing, now. The question of teaching versus research as criteria for a position upon the Harvard faculty is not as black and white as you might think. Back in 1937 when Walsh and Sweezy were given two-year concluding appointments, some people thought it was the teaching versus research question and some thought other things. WVhatever it was, there was a great deal of noise and you could hear the spewings of going off half-cocked all the way out to Buffalo. Now we recognize the soundness of Conantfs policy. Now we can see the value of having original thinkers of the first order, creators of ideas instead of first-rate brokers of ideas as the backbone of the faculty. I saw a really good baseball game the other day. There were about twenty-five men on each side and they were dressed up in costumes ranging anywhere from English always seemed THOMAS II. l3II.ODl'IAU, Ju. Fresh 211 ll n. I' l'l'S1.lft'Ilf FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVEl,'l', Jn. l re.vlmmu V1'ce-l'rr.vf1lw1! ANTHONY S. J. 'I'OMASl'll.l.O l'lN'SlI'lll!IIl. Secrciary- Treasurer 93 country gentlemen of the eighteenth century to admirals and generals of only yesterday. They came down to Sol- diers Field in an old hackney, nearly all of them piled onto it awkwardly, and when they got there they scampered out to the field and put a big five-gallon container of punch on each base. One man would knock the ball out into the field, then all of his team-mates would lead him interference to first base while the other team lined up to defend it. If he got to first they all took a drink. If he didnit get there they all took a drink. They forgot the baseball. It reposed quietly out in the field where it had stopped rolling until someone happened to think of it again. It seemed pretty silly to me. It was the Lampoon and the l71 i1nso11. and they seemed to be enjoying it immensely, but it didnit make much sense to the observer. They say that Mr. Apted, sometimes affectionately dubbed Colonel Charles R. Apted '06, has several thousand dollars that he uses to bail students out of jail. He used a good bit of it while the Class of 1937 was at Harvard. He also knew how to l break up water battles that raged along Plympton Street where Leverett looks across at Lowell. Some members of the Class were talking of having a Model world warn to end all model leagues of na- tions, and model World courts, and model models. Mr. Apted said that he didn't know anything about it but if it got out of bounds he would win it. He probably would have, too, because there was a skunk in the Yard once and it is rumored that he won a war with the skunk. Thatfs not as hard as finding the man who stole the clapper from the bell in Memorial Hall, but itis some- thing. At the time the Class of 1937 comes back to Cambridge to give a hundred thousand dollars to the College, that pool of tl.1llbltlOl1 that was on the floor of the union in September 1933, will have thinned out into even more tiny little streams than we can see now. There will have been more and bigger skyrockets with bigger surprises developed from that Aristotelian poten- tiality, and a lot of fizzling firecrackers will have dried out and exploded with a bang. All of us shall have learned the pleasures of memory, and more than one of us will have concluded that I must go back and have a look at the Charles. H And no matter what they do with the Union, even if they tear it down, there will always be some excellent specimens of lion, bear, moose, elk, and other types of exotic fauna to be seen there. There will always be numerous athletic trophies and photographs of the age that is past, to say nothing of libraries, billiard tables, mounted fish, Miss Murray, and the Harvard Athletic Association. Amongst the polished glasses and brown tables and the other articles mentioned, one may also see the Freshman Class of Harvard College. That is now history and no man can deny it. A. HoI.1.1s HALL ,37 Permanent Class Officers SAMUEL ADAMS ROBEWI' C. HOLCOMBE Trzfzlszmrr Sf'0 f'fU ll PERRY J. CULVER C. COLMERY GIBSON ROLF KALTENBORN f 'lrlmr U0lll7lll.Hl'0 C'la.v.s- Commillcrz l'la.v.s l,'onzm1fllac PlC'1'ER H. KNAPP MALCOLM B. MUTERNEN, Jn. LEAVITT S. WHITE Class Commilfcc Clrzss I 70711 milieu Class Commiltcc l941 Senior Class Hicers GICORGE S. FORD l'lu.v.v Day f fom 111 fllvv, f 'lIlllfl'7IZllll I THOMAS H. BILODEAU, Jn. GEORGE VV. BLACKWOOD W. BROOKS CAVIN Class Day UOIIIWIIIHUU Ulfzsx Day I 'onzmillcv Class Day f 'mnmillvu LEO A. ECKER ERNEST A. GRAY, Jn. WILLIAM I-I. SCHMIDT, II Clam Day Commiffw Class Day Cornvnillcu Class Day Commitlcc I9-51 Senior Class fflcers MAIYIKIVIC SAPIENZA EDWARD 0. Nlll,l,lCR l'm't Uralor MlNl'I'l l' Mc'liICNN.'XN i'IIARl.lCS M. S'l'0REY. JI: 01111-rl f 'llorixlcr l96l enior Class Officers NEIL G. MEf.0NE Album, Comvnillee, Clmirman I 3 ALFRED C. BUTTERFIELD C. COLMERY GIBSON Album Covnmiflee Album U0lll'lll'l'Hl?0 ARNETT MCKENNAN LEAVITT S. WHITE Album, Committee Album Commiiiec l971 Class Ude Though the days were so long, and the years were so brief, The horizon remote and obscure, Yet your strength gave our groping some faith and lmelief+ Made the uncertain present secure. Now that present is past, and our destiny stands Between two worlds allied yet apart. We belong to them both-ethe new world asks our hands, While the old has its claim to our heart. It was yesterday's youth that directed our ways. And gave form to our fledgling desire. F or the ast gave the im ulse and coura re to gaze D F3 On the whiteness of truth's even fire. So our hope is that some of our dreams of today Have that same restless power to come true, For their realization will fit us to pay, In small measure, our homage to you. ARNE'1 l' MC?IClCNNAN '37 lass Poem New 'lCngland's green stirs from its Wlinter sleep And spreads its lawns and ivies everywhere: The elms, the oaks, and maples rise and keep 'liheir murmuring boughs above the land they share. Once more the winds with Summer's warmth are crowned, And songs come from the shadows in the treesg Again the shells of time send forth their sound As youth goes by on wings of wayward breeze. How dear that pale September night when we Had paused beneath McKean Gate to gaze Into the Yard's low-branching canopy: WV hat was that 'Lydian chord whose note still plays? Day after day our Freshman year seemed long, Our April found the YVinter in a trance, And yet that June our Spring had seemed to throng Until the year was just a backward glance. And U how short four College years have been: , , . . lhree clolstered years too soon have gone their Way And left their music as the mind's mute din To swell upon occasions as today: Bear witness, Harvard, your immortal name Has seen three centuries inscribe your fame WVithin the chart of time Whose sweep of years Has left untouched the fringe of your frontiers: Though time's unceasing ebb and flow still seem Like tides of mortal seas, the flowing stream That pulses in your halls had depths profound. Unfathomed as it moved through worldly ground, And yet. beneath your Chapel's shadow, you Sought inmost thoughts and found them ever true. The seas have ceased their thrlnnming, and a voice Comes up in rhythmic pulse with tales of cheerg lVlatured with warmth of thought, its tones rejoice , , . . . . . lhe depth of friendships lasting and sincere. Yet who upon this earth can apprehend Immortal thoughts when words are grains of sand The mortal hour glass drops through its bend Into a shallow grave at His command? And who dares speak the love we have for you? Our voiceless minds can only feel the tie Of Veritas that those Ten Thousand knewg We graduate, but that is not good-bye: We part, yes, with a smile and not a sorrow For we shall meet again beyond tomorrow. Mfxumcia SAPIENZA, ,37 In Memor of ALFRED BIBERMAN KENNETH FARRAR BURNS August Q, 1915-July 3, 1936 Mzzy 14, 1914-June 19, 1934 ROBERT BURNETT DELANO JAMES DOMINIC I-IOGUEAI' August 24, 1914-Many 31, 1936 June 16, 1914-January 11, 1937 FREDERICK MON TESER MILLER May 11, 1916-February 9, 1936 I 101 1 1 BRENT MAXWELL ABEL GURDON ROBINSON ABELL, Ja. Born on May 6, 1916, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 21 Wal- worth Avenue, Scarsdale, New York. In col- lege four years. Lowell House. Basketball Squad 141. Rod Book, Editorial Board, Sub- Chairman 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Marine Insurance l ll I SAMUEL ADAMS Born on January 22, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 48 Cottage Farm Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. 20 Holyoke Street. Squash Squad 11-41, House Squash 121: 150-lb. Crew 11, 21, Crew Squad 181: Second Freshman Football, House Football 121. House Committee 121: Instru- mental Clubs 111: Jubilee Committee: Har- vard Memorial Society 11, 21. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Iroquois: Fly Club. Class Treasurer 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Manufacturing HERBERT MONTWID AGOOS Born on December 12, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 62 Beech Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Tennis Squad 111, House Tennis 12, 81. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Beachcomber WILLIAM TYLER ALDRICH, Jn. Born on September 8, 1915, in Brantford, Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Home address: 20 Atwater Road, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Law JOHN NEAL ALLEN Born on September 10, 1913, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 282 Aspinwall Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college three years. Field of Concentration: English H021 Born April 28, 1916, in Poughkeepsie, New York. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Home address: 69 College Avenue, Pough- keepsie, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Football Squad 111, House Football 12, 8, 4-1: Track Team 11-81: House Basketball 12, 81. Radio Club, Treas- urer 12-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Radio Engineering HENRY MICHAEL ADLIS V. Born on January 4, 1917, in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical School. Home address: 16 Burns Street, Lynn, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Football Team 11-41: Basketball Team 111, House Basketball 12-41. Phillips Brooks House: Rall Book: Smoker Committee. German Club 181: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Germanic Literatures Law EDWARD HAMBLIN AHRENS, Jn. Born on May 21, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 60 Prescott Avenue, Bronxville, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. 150-lb. Crew 18, 41: 150-lb. Football 121: House Crew Man- ager 18, 41. House Dramatics 12-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Medicine FRANCIS POST ALLEN, Jn. Born on June 26, 1914, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 87 Corey Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Crew Squad 111: Football Squad 11, 21. Jubilee Committee 111: Military and Naval Ball Com- mittee 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business l RICHARD HAAS ALSCHULER I , Born on August 12, 1915, in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 795 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois. In college four years. Eliot House. Tennis Squad 111: House Tennis 121, Manager 181: House Squash 141. Crimson, Business Board 12-41, Assistant Business Man- ager 181, Dramatic Club 11-81. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Advertising QRAI-IAN' G1LLjg'1 j'jq ALVURD .IOHN FRANCIS WARREN ANDERSON Born on September 7, 1916, in South Wey- mouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 52 Frost Avenue, Melrose, Massacluisetts. In college two years. Classical Club. Field of Concentration: Classics IOHN WILLIAM ANDERSON Born on June 9, 1914, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Prepared at Norwood Senior High School. Home address: Pond Street, West.- wood, Massachusetts. In college one-half year. PHILIP HOLT ANGIE R Born on December 21, 1912, in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Haverford College. Home address: 140 Edgehill Road, New Haven, Connecticut. In college two and one-half years. Crew, Second Assistant Manager C111 Hockey Squad C11. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences RICHARD B URSCH A PP LE BAUM Born on October 22, 1917, in New York City. Prepared at New Rochelle Senior High School. Home address:340 West 57th Street, New York City, In college four years. Lowell House. House Tennis C31. Debating Council Cl, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Lawyer X, IIORACE CONRAD ARNOLD Born on November 7, 1911, in West. Bloom- field, New York. Prepared at East Bloomfield High School. Home address: East Bloomfield, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Basketball C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business Born on November 16, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home Address: 52 Nassau Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Kirk- land House. Crew Squad C21. C7rim.s-on C112 Union Committee C11. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economies Pearl Diver v PHILIP MORTON ANDRESS ' Born on June 24-, 1914-, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 67 Clyde Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts. In college three years. Lev- erett House. Track Squad C3, 413 Cross Coun- try Squad C415 Pistol Team C21, Captain C31. Glee Club C21: Photographic Society C21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaelung CARL JOSEPH ANTONELLIS Born on November 8, 1915, in Revere, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 81 Wareham Street, Medford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at. home. Circolo Italiano, President C41. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine DONALD BUDD ARMSTRONG, Ja. Born on June 23, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Briarcliff High School and Middlesex School. Home address: River Road, Scarborough, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Wrestling Team C1-413 Foot.- ball Squad C11. Junior Varsity Football C215 Lampoong Phillips Brooks House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Life Insurance 1 CECIL MACDONALD ARROWSMITH l Born on September 8, 1915, in Shamua, Rhodesia. Prepared at Poly Prep School. Home address: 229-82 Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Junior Varsity Soccer Team C81, Captain C41. Instru- mental Clubs C1-415 Pierian Sodality C11. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Business H031 J. P F G X EDWARD ASHLEY l JOHN PAUL AUSTIN Born on January 81, 1912, in Pachuca, Mexico. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Home address: 222 Oakridge Boulevard, Daytona Beach, Florida. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball CSD: House Football C2l. Glee Club C1-Sl. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages and Literatures Education ROCTOR HOWE AVON Born on October 12. 1915, in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Beacon School. Home address: 6 University Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. 53 Mt. Auburn Street. Baseball CD: Junior Varsity Baseball C2, sp: Hockey Team CU: House Hockey CBJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering REDERICK AYER, Jn. Born on December 28, 1915, in Topsfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hill School. Home address: Walnut Road, Wenham, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Senior House. Second Freshman Football: Track Team CID: Polo Team Cl, 453 Junior Varsity Polo Team C2, SD. Lampoon, Literary Board CSD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. ASPAR GRISWALD BACON, Ja. Born on March 24, 1914, in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. Home address: 222 Prince Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Hasty Pudding-Institute Lf Born on February 14, 1915, in LaGrange, Georgia. Prepared at Culver Academy. Home address: 65 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, New York. In college four years. Eliot. House. Crew C1-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Law 1 RICHARD PHILLIPS AXTEN Born on June 9, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Port Washington High School. Home address: 48 Reid Avenue. Port Wash- ington, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. Rifle Team CSD: House Tennis C3, 41. Rifle Club CSD: Photographic Society C1-313 House Dance Committee C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Business JOHN PALFREY AYER Born on January 26, 1914, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 1350 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. 69 Dunster Street. Glee Club: Instrumental Clubs C1-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts SYLVESTER HAROLD BAG RAN Born on September 15, 1915, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Mercersburg Acad- emy. Home address: 6419 Beacon Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: of 1770: A.D. Club. Biology Business Field of Concentration: Fine Arts HORACE CONVERSE BAILEY WALTER HODGKINS BAILEY Vi Born on May 16, 1914, in Weston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thacher School. Home address: Boston Post Road, Weston, Massa- chusetts. In college one and one-half years. Owl Club. Field of Concentration: History 11041 Born on January 20, 1916, in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Belmont School. Home address: 75 Eastern Avenue, Augusta, Maine. In college four years. Eliot House. Boylston Chemical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Business i DONALD WILLIAM BAKER JAMES PETER BAKER Born on June 11, 1916, in Watertown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 10 Richbell Road, Scarsdale. New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Track. Associate Manager C4l. Hasty Pudding Theatricals CQD: Lampoon, Business Board C2-4-D. Junior Usher. Hasty Pudding-Institute of' 1770: Argus Club: D.U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business WALTER BAKER Born on July 6, 1913, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home address: 5 Westminster Terrace, Rox- bury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American Government Government Service X,- DAVID ANDREW BARBER . 'I Born on February 8, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: 171 Clinton Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. 45 Mt. Auburn Street. Dramatic Club C2jg Glee Club CU: Hasty Pudding Theatricals CSD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business 'AUL WILLIAM B ARENBERG Born on November 3, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High School. Home address: 257 Windsor Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Avukah C1-41. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry EDWARD TE FFT BARKER Born on March 7, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 127 Highland Avenue, Syracuse, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Sec- ond Freshman Crew: 150-lb. Crew C2. 3J. Hftsty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Speakers' C u J. Field of Concentration: Economics Born on September 17, 1913, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Choate School. Home address: 41 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Lampomz, Business Board C3, 45. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business IRVING BANNER Born on July 24, 1917. in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 134 Fuller Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Football C4J: Minor Sports Council: Manager Dudley Hall Athletics C455 House Tennis CQ, SD: House Indoor Baseball C3, 4-D: House Squash CQD, Manager C3, 41: Squash Squad C4D. Dudley House Committee C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry I LAURENCE LUTHER BARBER, J a. if Born on April 19, 1916 in Bridgeport, Con- necticut. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 11 Maple Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Basketball, Manager CU. Band C1-43: Dudley House Committee CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government City Manager HERM AN HAROYLDE BARGER Born on November 26, 1915, in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Greenfield High School. Home address: 61 Beacon Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football C213 Boxing Squad CID. Debating Council CID. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business f EDWIN ALLEN BARNES, J1c. Born on September 30, 1914, in Far Rock- away, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. Home ad- dress: 1132 Brunswick Avenue, Far Rockaway, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics H051 1 JOHN DAVID BARNES JOHN BRADFORD BARNEY1 Born on November 923, 1914, in New Bed- ford, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home address: 143 Mt. Pleasant Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Dunster House. Junior Varsity Football Squad C4D: Track Squad CID. Field of Concentration: Government LEONARD BARON Born on November 6, 1915, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 171 Gardner Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business and Composing IRANCIS WASHBURN BARTOL Born on January 30, 1915, in Milton. Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Main Street, Lancaster, Massachusetts. In college two and one-half years. Leverett. House. Mountaineering Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology IREDERICK ROBERT BAUER, Jn. .- Born on June 19, 1916, in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at South Kent School. Home address: Larclnneadow Farm, Lakeville, Connecticut. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Farming WILLIAM STANTON BAXTER Born on December 7, 1915, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 309 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Baseball Squad CID: House Baseball C2-413 House Squash CQ-43. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking l106l Born on December 18, 1915, in Bridgewater. Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: Bridgewater, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Leverett House. Minor Sports Council C453 Golf Team CU: House Golf C2, 33, Captain C4D: Squash Manager C4-J. House Dance Committee CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: lvlathcnnltics Actuary FREDERICK PARK BARRETT Born on July 5, 1916, in Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. Home address: 71 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. lfrifmson, Business Board C1-43, Business Manager C3, 4b. Hasty Pudding- Institnle of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business CORNISH BASSETT Born on April 16, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 6 Louisburg Square, Boston, Massachusetts. In college three years. 24 DeWolf'e Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Law CLARENCE HENRY BAUM, Ja. Born on April ti, 1915, in Danville, Illinois. Prepared at Danville High School. Home ad- dress: 1502 North Vermilion Street, Danville, Illinois. In college four years. Kirkland House. Second Freshman Football CU: House Foot,- ball CQD: Junior Varsity Football C3, 4D: Lacrosse C2-45: House Basketball C3, 41. House Committee C3j, Treasurer C433 Rei Boolr, Edi- torial Board CU: University Band Cl, QD: Radio Club CQD. Field of Concentration: Int.ended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business JOHN BARRINGTON BAYLEY Born on July 13, 1914, in Berkeley, Cali- fornia. Prepared at South Kent School. Home address: 1440 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illi- noise. In college four years. Leverett House. Crew CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Int.ended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture IOSTER CUSHMAN BEAL WILLIAM ARMITAGE BEARDSLEE Born June 16, 1915, in Waltham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Home address: 110 Ellison Park, Waltham, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business ,I A CLARENCE ARTHUR BEEBOWER. Jaf Born on December 27, 1916, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Denison University. Home address: 3240 Berkeley Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. In college three years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: English Y 1, WALLACE EDWARD BELCHER, Ja. Born on May 7, 1915, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Home ad- dress: 5900 Woodbine Avenue, Overbrook, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Winthrop House. Track Squad Cl, 413 Swimming Team C2, SJ. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Mechanical Engineering DON ALD IVAN BELL Born on December 3, 1915, in Joplin, Missouri. Prepared at Joplin High School. Home address: 814 Sergeant Street, Joplin, Missouri. In college two years. Eliot House. Glee Club CD: Band. Field of Concentration: History x Born on March 25, 1916, in Holland, Michi- gan. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 5 Seminary Place, New Brunswick, New Jersey. In college four years. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House t4J. Exchange Student to Lingnan University, Canton, China CSD. Detur Prize t2j. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching CHARLES NORTON BELCHER ' Born on January 24, 1916, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Columbia High School. Home address: 682 Prospect Street, Maple- wood, New Jersey. In college four years. Winthrop House. Band Club Q1-41. Field of Concentration: Eeonom ics LAWRENCE PUTNAM BELDEN Born on January 1, 1913, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at. Country Day School. Home address: 4 Riedesel Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college two and one-half years. Field of Concentration: English CHARLES SANGER BELLOWS Born on October 20, 1915, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 2215 Irving Avenue, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Baseball Squad KID: Foot,- ball Squad QD, Hockey Team QU: Hockey Squad K2-41, Golf Team t2D. Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770- D.K.E.g Signet, Society: A. D. Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law YOHN BENBUWQ JH- nov JOHN BENECCHI Born on October 22, 1914, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gunnery School and Montclair Academy. Home address: 1 Duryea Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. In college four years. Leverett House. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Investment Counsel Born on March 25, 1916, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 19 Byron Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Baseball C2-41: Rugby Club t2, SD. Phillips Brooks House CSD: Pierian Sodality CSD, Manager 145. St. Paul's Catholic Club Cl-43: Circolo Italiano CS, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business H071 LDWARD HOWARD BENNETT, Ja. Born on September 25, 1915, in Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough. Home address: 113 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts. In college four years. 2-L DeWolf Street. Crew 11-35, Captain 145. Instrumental Clubs. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law IOI-IN HILL BENTON Born on April 2, 1914, in Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 3 Pequossette Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Dramatic Club 12,5, Secretary 13, 4-5. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: English WILLIAM BERNHARD BERSSENBRUGGE Born on March 9, 1913, in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Prepared at Shorewood School. Home address: 4681 North Newhall Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In college four years. Winthrop House. Fencing Team 11, 25. Dra- matic Club 13, 45: Phillips Brooks House: Junior Usher: Band 11-45: Harvard Film Society Founder 145: Poet's Theatre Director 145. Student Council Scholarship 135. Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Theatre OWEN BIDDLE Born on September 9, 1914, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Groton. Home address: Valley Forge Farm, Devon, Penn- sylvania. In college four years. Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: English - WILLIAM BE NTI NC K-S MITH Born on January 22, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 28 Dudley Lane, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Baseball, Freshman Manager 11 5 : Junior Varsity Manager 12, 35. Arlnocalc, Business and Literary Boards 11-45, Secretary-Treas- urer 13, 45: Junior Usher: House Play 125. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix- S.K.Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business KENNETH CARL BERNSTEIN C T Born on March 10, 1917, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 3 Bowditch Court, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club 135: Avukah Society. Elizabeth Wilder Prize 115. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine OSMO ANTHONY BERTOCCI Born on November 7, 1913, in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 194 Somerville Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. In college three and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Government HOMAS HERBERT BILODEAU Born on January 21, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 32 Roslin Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Baseball 11-35, Captain 145: Football 12, 85, Captain 115: Hockey 11, 25. House Committee 12-45: Stn- dent Council 13,45: Union Committee 115. Dana J. P. Wingate Memorial Trophy 12, 35: Barrett Wendell Trophy 12. 35: Charles H. Blair Intercollegiate Batting Trophy 135. Pi Fan. Class Day Committee 145: Class President 1 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law JOHN LYMAN BISHOP ROBERT LYLE BISHOP A Born on September 25, 1913, in Manila, Philippine Islands. Prepared at Andover. Home address: P.O. Box 189, Manila, Philip- pine Islands. In college four years. Eliot House. Glee Club 11-45: University Choir 13,4-5. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching 11081 Born on June 4, 1916, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Manhasset High School. Home address: 119 Grace Avenue, Great Neck, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. f'l'i7II.S'0Il, Business Board 11-45. Detur Prize 135: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight, Second Marshal 145. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Economics ! WILLIAM PIEHLER BITTENBENDER G T Born on October 10. 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 55 Bowen Street, New- ton Center, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Government C EORGE WILLIAM BLAC KWC DOD Born on October 2, 1914-, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 786 Southern Artery, Quincy, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Baseball Cl, 21: Football C1-31. Varsity Club. Class Day Conunittee MJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Imlustrial Chemistry RUMBULL BLAKE Born on August 31, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medway High School. Home address: Jamestown, Tennessee. In college two and one-quarter years. Cross Country Team CU. Field ol' Concentration: Engineering Sciences BRUCE BLIVEN, Jn. ' Born on January 31, 1916, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 188 W. 11th Street, New York City. In college four years. Eliot House. House Golf C2-41: Minor Sports Council. Glee Club Q1-31: Journal CU: Guardian MD: Liberal Club tl, 21, President LSD: Student Union CAO, President CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Journalism BEVERLEY AYER BOGERT Born on September 3, 1915, in New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home address: 2 East 80th Street, New York City. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Junior Usher. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: English RALPH LEONARD BIXBY Born on February 7, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 774 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Center, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of -Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business BENJAMIN SEWALL BLAKE, Jn. Born on October 29, 1915, in Weston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: Park Road, Weston, Massachusetts. In college two and one-hall' years. Kirkland House. Crew, Associ- ate Manager CID. Instrumental Clubs QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences WILLIAM EVERETT BLANCHARD, Jn. Born on August 13, 1916, in Gloucester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gloucester High School. Home address: 87 Western Avenue, Gloucester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business 1 JOSEPH ALLEN BLOOMBERGH Born on July 27, 1915, in Oswego, New York. Prepared at The Country Day School. Home address: 14-6 Intervale Road, Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Crimson, Business Board C1-4-D, Circulation Manager 13, 41: Instrumental Clubs Cl, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business CHARLES JOSEPH BONING Born on September 19, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton High School. Home address: 89 Belvoir Road, Mil- ton. Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Basketball CU: Second Fresh- man Football. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages and Literature Teaching H091 JOSEPH NORBERT BONNER DAVID DUDLEY BONNET Born on November 4, 1915, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 29 Congreve Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Work C4-D: Boylston Chemical Club C4D: Ornithological Club CS, 4D: Glee Club C4D: Newman Club Cl-4-D: Associated College Catholic Clubs C2-4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine MAX WILLIAM BORKUM Born on July 20, 1915, in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Chelsea High School. Home address: 325 Washington Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Basketball C2, SD. Menorah Society CQD . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business CORDON TOWNLEY BOWDEN Born on May 15, 1915, in Huron, South Dakota. Prepared at Grant County High School. Home address: 4807 Raymond Ave- nue, Los Angeles, California. In college four years. Adams House. Phi Mu Alpha Frater- nity. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Research and Teaching NATHANIEL BOWDITCH Born on February 20, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 180 Moss Hill Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Born on October 28, 1914, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Jolms Hopkins University. Home address: 9 DuPont Street, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania. In college three years. Kirkland House. Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Biology NICHOLAS JAMES BOUNAKES Born on December 2, 1914, in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy. Home address: 654 South Main Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college one year. Soccer Team C1D. Field ot' Concentration: Biochemical Sciences - JOHN BRADFORD BOWDITCH' Born on September 28, 1914, in Framing- ham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 58 Main Street, Concord, Massachusetts. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Crimson, News Board C1-4D, Managing Editor CSD, President C4Dg Phillips Brooks House, Secretary-Treasurer C4D: Rad Book CSD, Photographic Chairman CID, Presi- dent C4D5 Tercentenary Committee, Chairman C4D3 Head Junior Usher CSD. Hasty Pudding- Institute ot 1770-D.K.E.g Signet Society: A. D. Club: Second Marshal C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business l V. KEITH MCGRAIL BOWEN Born on January 16, 1914, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Prepared at Punahou Academy. Home address: 1908 Ualakaha Street, Hono- lulu, Hawaii. In college three years. Lowell House. House Swimming C2D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business Management Economics Banking PAUL SACHS BOWERS i'.f'Ji WILLIAM WILMOT BOYNTON Born on May, 1914, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Avon Old Farms. Home address: 92 Fox Meadow Road, Scarsdale, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Crew CS, 4D. Crimsori, Business Board C2, SD. Field of Concentration: Government l11o1 Born on July 29, 1915, in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 7 Paddington Road, Scarsdale, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Squash C4D: House Swimming C4D. Instrumental Clubs CID. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking f AMERON BRADLEY THEODORE BRADLEY Born on April 25, 1914, in Southboro, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: Wolfpen Farm, Southboro, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Manager. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Real Estate WILLIAM DEXTER BRAMHALL Born on May 17, 1914, in Weston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Pomfret. Home address: 62 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Hockey Squad C1D.Track Squad CID, Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics A J lyf, IOHN EDWARD BRASSIL, Jn. Born on June 21, 1915, in Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 41 Drew Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Junior Varsity Football C2, SD: Boxing Team C2D. Field of Concentration: English RICHARD ANTHONY BRAYTON Born on June 19, 1913, in Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at The Hill School. Home address: 417 Rock Street, Fall River, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Track Team C1-4D. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business ROBERT MENDALL BRIGGS Born on May 24, 1915, in Plymouth, Maass- chusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: 45 Russell Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts. In college four years. Danster House. Soccer Squad C2D, Team CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law Born on July S, 1914, in Newton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 97 Longwood Avenue, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentrat.ion: English RALPH BRANDWENE Born on April 1, 1914, in Scranton, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Wyoming Academy. Home address: 25 Stanley Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania. In college three years. Eliot House. House Tennis C2, SD: House Squash C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business I , PHILIP SHERMAN BRAYTON ii Born on December S, 1914, in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: S56 June Street, Fall River, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: History ROBERT WARE BRIDGMAN Born on December 9, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 10 Buckingham Place, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House.'Ski Squad C4D. Glee Club CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Mining Geology FRANCIS GORI-IAM BRIGI-IAM, Jn. Born on January 14, 1915, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Milton. Home ad- dress: 27 Devon Road. Chestnut Hill Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Hockey, Second Assistant Manager CID: Minor Sports Council CSD: Cross Country, Manager CSD: House Squash CS, 4-D: House Tennis C2-4D. Glee Club Cl-4D: Phillips Brooks House Usher Memorial Chapel C1-SD, Head Usher C4D: Interhouse Athletic Committee C4D. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Business 11111 THOMAS FREDERICK BRODERICK, Jn. Born on September 4, 1915, in Cohasset, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brighton High School. Home address: 503 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Baseball C25: House Football C251 Polo Squad C15: Rifle Club C2, 45: Pistol Club C45. St. Paul's Catholic Club C1-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine BROOKS BROMLEY Born on July 24, 1914, in Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 8872 Towanda Street, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Anthropology I ESLIE BROOKES Born on August 8, 1914, in Homestead, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Rockville High School. Home address: 62 Union Street. Rock- ville, Connecticut. In college one-half year. PDWARD MORGAN BROOKS Born on March 19, 1916, in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 1798 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Glee Club C1-45: Phillips Brooks House C45: Harvard Ornithological Club C3, 45: Har- vard Student Union C45: Lowell House Scienti- lic Society C45 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Meteorology FRANCIS HARRINGTON BROOKS Born on August 15, 1914, in Ipswich, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 5 Ash Street, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: English H121 SIDNEY FRANKLIN BRODY Born on November 15, 1915, in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Shattuck Military School. Home address: 627 Polk Boulevard, Des Moines, Iowa. In college three years. Lowell I-louse. House Crew C353 House Squash C45. Harvard Flying Club CS, 45. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business RNOLD BRONSTEIN Born on June 22, 1916, in Mattapan, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 56 Clarkwood Street, Matta- pan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball Squad C15: House Touch Football C1, 25: House Baseball C2-45: I-Iouse Indoor Baseball C3, 45: House Tennis C45. Avukah Society C1, 25. Belknap Prize, Honorable Mention C15. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business WALTER DUBOIS BROOKINGS, Jn. Born on November 12, 1914, in San Fran- cisco, California. Prepared at Episcopal High School. Home address: Seminary Hill, Alex- andria, Virginia. In college four years. Win- throp House. Junior Varsity Football Team C1, 25: House Football C3. 45: Track Team C1, 35: Track Squad C25. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Incinerator Inspector FRANCIS FRENCII BROOKS '- Born on October 26, 1915, in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at. Milton Academy. Home address: 300 Adams Street, Milton, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Eliot House. Tennis Squad C15. Lampoon. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law GARDNER COREY BROOKS Born on February 23, 1916, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: 94 Babcock Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Baseball C2-45: House Football C2-45: I-Iouse I-Iockey C355 Interhouse Com- mittee. Glee Club C15. Field ot' Concentration: English OLIVER KENYON BROOKS ABRAHAM BROWN Born on January 26, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Loomis School. Home ad- dress: 87 King's Highway, Westport, Con- necticut. In college four years. Lowell llouse. Classical Club C21: John Recd Society. Field ol' Concentration: Anthropology IIESTER HOLBROOK BROWN, Ja. Born on August 29, 1914, in Pomfret, Con- necticut. Prepared at Pomfret.. Home address: Pomfret School, Pomfret, Connecticut. In college four years. Eliot House. Football Team U13 Junior Varsity Football C21: Football Squad C312 Track Team C21. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature flinglish and Latin1 Teaching DUNCAN HODGE BROWNE, Jn. Born on October 20, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at. Exeter. Home address: 200 East Delaware Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. In college three years. Spec Club. Field of Concentration: Ilistory if if DANIEL JOSEPH BUCKLEY Born on April 26, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 263 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college goglr ycars. Living at home. Football Squad l . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business a . ' , 1 IOIIN CHARLES BUDRYK-'X Born on January 26, 1916, in Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 17 Jefferson Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college tour years. Living at home. Pierian Sodality Cl, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages and Literatures A Tcaclung flu Born on November 17, 1911, in Lynn, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Ilome address: 106 Geneva Avenue, Dorches- ter, Massachusetts. In college three years. Field of Concentration: Chemistry GEORGE WILLIAM BROWN Born on June 3, 1917, in Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 7 Pleasanton Street, years. Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four Living at home. Pierian Sodality C1-411. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocat.ion: Mathematics Mathematics PAUL BRYDEN Born on July 31, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex school. Home address: 145 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college two years. Soccer Team C11. Instrumental Clubs t11. Field of Concent rat ion: Economics HENRY HOLLAND BUCKMAN. III Born on September 5, 1915, in Jacksonville, Florida. Prepared at Robert E. Lee High School. Home address: Tilden Gardens, Washington, D. C. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy and Government Politics I-IOMAS ARNOLD BUFFUM Born on January 29, 1916, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at The Gunnery School. Home address: 159 George Street, Providence, Rhode Island. In college four years. Lowell House. Crew Squad tl, 21: Cross Country Squad C11. Glee Club C2-4-1: Instrumental Clubs GS, 41. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Industrial Personnel 11131 CHARLES BULFINCH RICHARD GORDON BULL Born on February 1, 1915, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Springdale Avenue, Dover, Massachusetts. In college three years. Kirkland House.. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Aviation 'HOMAS WALKER BULLITT Born on September 12, 1914, in Stock- bridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home address: Oxmoor, R-6, Louisville, Kentucky. In college four years. 22 Plympton Street. Rcrl Book. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Modern History Law IOHN HORNE BURNS Born on October 7, 1916, in Andover, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: 267 Main Street, Andover, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Dunster House. Glee Club C1-4-J: House Dramatics. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Writing ROBERT SEYMOUR BUSCH Born on October 1, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 181 Riverside Drive, New York City. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Football C2, 41: Track Squad C253 House Swimming K3, 4'1- Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Finance PETER CABLE Born on November 14-, 1914, in Hubbard Woods, Illinois. Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Home address: 70 Cedar Street, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Boxing 121. Instrumental Clubs. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism l114l Born on March 14-, 1915, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Home address: 2469 Wellington Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. Golf Team CD: Golf Squad CQJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business DANIEL ERSKINE BURBANK. Ju. Born on April 9, 1915, in Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 830 Park Drive, Springfield, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Baseball Team C U: House Baseball C2-41: Hockey Team CU: Junior Varsity Hockey Squad CQJ: House Hockey C8, 4-D: Squash Squad Cl-SD: Squash Team MD: Soccer Team C1-41: Track Squad MD. House Commit- tee CS, 4-D: Instrumental Clubs C1-4-D: Memorial Society C2-4-J. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law WILLIAM CLARENCE BURRAGE 'i Born on April 10, 1914-, in Walpole, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 225 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business X ALFRED COE BUTTERFIELD Born on December 17, 1915, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School. Home address: 88 Holcroft Road, Rochester, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Crimson, Editorial Board C2-4-J, Vagabond C-tj: Glee Club CD: House Committee C2-4-J, Secretary CQJ: Rell Book, Editorial Board: Freshman Tea Dance Com- mitteeg House Library Committee C215 Eng- lishmen C2-41, Chairman 131: Junior Usher: ALBUM Committee C4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism 1 i RICHARD FORD CADWALLADER Born on November 9, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pomfret. Home address: Longwood Towers, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Minor Sports Council: House Golf CSD. Speak- ers' Club. Field. of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business HOWARD STARR CALDWELL Born on August 3, 1915, in Maywood, Illi- nois. Prepared at Proviso High School. Home address: 808 South Ninth Avenue, Maywood, Illinois. In college one-hall' year. PAUL LITCHFIELD CALLAN Born on March 5, 1915. in Nahant, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge 'Latin School. Home address: 24 Quincy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Swimming QI1. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business ALAN BRECK CALVERT Born on June 10, 1915, in Atlantic City. New Jersey. Prepared at Haverford School. Home address: 310 Pembroke Avenue, St. Davids, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Ilistory Law WILLIAM IIOPSON CANN Born on June 17, 1916, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Barringer High School. Home address: 868 Parker Street, Newark, New Jersey. In college four years. Eliot House. Minor Sports Council C413 Tennis, Manager C4-1: House Tennis C2-4-1: Interhonse Swim- ming, Manager QS, 4-1: Swimming Squad QQ, 81: llouse Swimming Team C2-4-1: Squad Squad C4-1, House Squash 13, 4-1: House Basketball 12. 4-1. Instrumental Clubs C2-41. Harvard College Scholarship Q1-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law JOHN JOSEPH CAREY, Ja. ' Born on July 26, 1916, in Boston. Massachu- setts. Prepared at Hopkinton High School. IIome address: East Main Street, Hopkinton, Massachuset ts. In college one-half year. WILLIAM JEROME CALLAGI-IAN Born on March 28, 1912, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Boston Latin School. I-Iome address: 39 Fox Street, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Philosophical Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Teaching and Writing .IOIIN MCINTOSII CALLAWAY Born on May 29, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 34 East 68th Street, New York City. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Hockey Team C1-4-1: Track Team tl, 31: Track Squad Q21. Union Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770- D.K.E.g Varsity Club: A. D. Club. Intended 1 ocation: Banking 7 S. ERNEST CAMELIO, Ja. Born on January 22, 1911-, in Walpole, Massachusetts. Prepared at Walpole High School. Home address: 94-9 Main Street, Wal- pole, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Track Team t11. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Consular Service RUSSELL DAMON CAPEN Born on May 4. 1916, in Rockland, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at. Rockland High School. Home address: 150 Exchange Street, Rock- land, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Liberal Club C211 Ornothologi- cal Club C2, 31: Dudley Hall 63, 4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Educ-at ion JOSEPII PATRICK CAREY, Ja. llorn on September 20, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Mission High School. IIome address: 1654 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Second Freshman Football: Junior Varsity Football Squad t4-1: Second Freslnnan Basketball. Boylston Chemical Club: St. Paul's Catholic Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry 11151 I EORGE CARNAIIAN Born on May 22 1914, in El Paso, Texas. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 136 E. 64th Street, New York City. In college four years. Eliot House. Arlrvncalc. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Advertising IAM ES M ORTON CARPENTER Born on December 7. 1914, in Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at Hudson Falls High School. Home address: 18 Worrall Avenue. Poughkeepsie, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Museum Work v IOIIN ALDEN CARTER . Born on August 13, 1915, in Simla. India. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 139 East 40th Street, Ne.v York City. In col- lege four years. Lowell House. Soccer Team CU, Soccer Squad C2-45: Lacrosse Team'C1, 25. Instrumental Clubs 12, SJ, Treasurer Q4-J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club: Argus Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business JOHN McM ULLEN CASE Born on June 8, 1914. in Toronto, Canada. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 25 Welles- ley Avenue, Wellesley, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Base- ball CSJ: House Football C451 Track Team CID, Track Squad C2-41. Pi Eta Theatricals. Pi Eta. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business ARTHUR BOND CECIL, Ja. Born on August l, 1914, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. In college four years. 48 Mt. Auburn Street. Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation Chemistry Medicine l1161 D UNBAR CARPENTER Born on January 17, 1915, in Medford Oregon. Prepared at Groton. Home address 18 Ravine Road, Winchester, Massachusetts In college four years. Leverett IIouse. 150-lb Crew C2-4-D: Ski Team C2, SD. Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Ticket Manager CSD: House Com mittee 13, 4-J: Instrumental Clubs, Manager C4-5. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation Economics Business LOUIS BRACKETT CARR Born on May 22, 1916, in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School Home address: 31 Kensington Road, Arling- ton, Massachusetts. In college four years Eliot House. Baseball Team CU, Junior Var- sity Baseball Squad CQJ, Varsity Squad CSD: Hockey Team C1-4-J: Squash Team CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation Economics, Money, Banking Banking., I ROBERT SPENCER CARTER Born on August 18, 1915, in Oakmont Pennsylvania. Prepared at Northwood School In college three and one-half years. Lowell House. Mountaineering Club Q1-43: Turm- waechter Verein CS, 43: International Relations Club Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Business WILLIAM BROOKS CAVIN, Jn. Born on November 3, 1914, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared ,at George School Home address: 7120 Sellers Avenue, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Adams House. Minor Sports Council C4-J: Wrestling Team tl-85, Captain C4-J. House Committee C2-41. Class Day Committee C-t-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Architecture WILLIAM BOWERS CHACE Born on January 1, 1914, in Walpole, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Mail address: P.O. Box 147, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college four years. Freshman Soccer. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geography Business a ALBERT HENRY CHAMBERLAIN, Jn. Born on November 24, 1915, in Methuen, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 4-8 Morton Street, Andover, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concent.rat.ion: Intended Vocation: Greek and English Literature Business WILLIAM I-IARTUPEE CHANDLER Born on July 21, 1915, in Ford City, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: 3 Arlington Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentrat.ion: Intended Vocation: Economics Business IIESTER STEVENS CHARD Born on September 15, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at The Rivers School. Home address: Betatakin, Cazenovia, New York. In college four years. 201-D Holden Green. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Anthropology 1' RED LEROY CHASE. -Ini Born on November 30, 1914, in Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: Common Street, Ded- ham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Football MJ. Instru- mental Clubs C2-4-D3 Boylston Chemical Club C2-43. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry IHOMAS HYDE CHOATE Born on December 25, 1914, in Pleasant- ville, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home address: Pleasantville, New York. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Crew KU: Football Team tlj, Football Squad Q4-D: Hockey Team CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Porcellian Club. g Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History LIIW TIIEOPHILUS PARSONS CHANDLER, Ja. Born on February 6, 1915, in Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: 81 Court Street. Dedham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching IIAYDEN CHANNING Born on .Inne 29, 1914-, in Sherborn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Canford School. England. Home address: Lenox, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Track Team tl, 2J: Cross Country Team CQ, SD, Captain C4-D: Rugby Team C1-SD, Captain Q4-J. Political Union, President C4-D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Banking IRA CHART Born on November 2, 1915, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 48 Bowdoin Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college' four years. Living at home. House Indoor Base- ball Q4-J : House Crew C85 3 House Touch Football QS, 4-jg House Hockey till. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Language and Literature Teaching I HYMAN CHISIK Born on November 29, 1915, in Kowel, -Poland. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School. Home address: 123 Chestnut Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. In college four years. Livingat home. Avukah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry CHRISTIAN VIRGIL CIMMINO Born on June 6, 1916, in Paterson, New Jersey. Prepared at Eastside High School. Home address: 4-76 17th Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey. In college four years. Adams House. Cercle Francais C415 Club Espanol Ml: Circolo Italiano C2-41. .Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine um KENNETII MCRUER CLARK, Jn. RICHARD CIIARNLEY CLARK Born on April 28, 1916, in Old Town, Maine. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 2112 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, D. C. In college four years. Adams House. House Dramatics KS. 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Oil Geology GEORGE HENRY A. CLOWES, Ju. Born on May 3, 1915, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Park School of Indianapolis. Home address: 374-4 Spring Hollow Road, Indianapolis, Indiana. In college four years. Leverett House. Football Squad CID, House Football 12, 35: Rugby Team C2-4-D: Ski Squad MJ. House Committee C2-4-J: Instrumental Clubs C3-4-J: House Athletics Manager 13, 40. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.g Fox Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine FREDERIC C. COBB, Ju. Born on July 7, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brodenton IIigh School. Home address: Riverview, Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Mechanical Engineering JOHN HOOPER COFFEY I. Born on November 26. 1915, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: :SQ Grove Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine BERNARD COHEN Born on March 1, 1914-, in New York City. Prepared at 'Valley Forge Military Academy. Home address: 51 West 86th Street, New York City. In college four years. Eliot. House. Mathematics Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Research l118l Born on June 9, 1915, in Derby, Connecti- cut.. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 76 Atwater Avenue, Derby, Connecticut. In col- lege three years. Winthrop House. C'I'liIYl.VOIl, News Board CU. Dramatic Club QU: Jmzrnal CU. Field of Concentration: English WI LLIAM AMES COATES Born on January 26, 1916, in Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Home address: 112 Central Avenue, Milton. Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Glee Club C2-4J: Verein Turmwaechter C2-4-D: Unity Club C2-45: Pistol Team CU. Detur CID: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Teaching THEODORE COCHEU Born on December 30, 1915. in Orange Mountain, New Jersey. Prepared at Manlius School. Home address: 61 Ocean Avenue, Islip, Long Island, New York. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages IIOWARD LEON CO1-IEN Born on March 16, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy. Home address: 12 Stedman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college one-halt' year. Field ol' Concentration: Anthropology Nt MAa'r1N COHEN Born on December 11, 1915, in East Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 67 Clarkson Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. .Field of Concentration: English MILLARD MAXWELL COHEN Born on March 17, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 25 West 68th Street, New York City. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences OCTAV US ROY COHEN, Ja. Born on January 21, 1916, in Birmingham, Alabama. Prepared at. Ramsay Technical High School. Home address: 111 East, 56th Street, New York City. In college two and one-half years. Kirkland House. Second Fresh- man Crew. Field of Concentration: English SAUL GERALD COHEN Born on May 10. 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 34 Esmond Street, Dorchester, lvlassachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club: Avukah Society. Detur Prize CID: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Chemistry LAWRENCE STEPHEN COLLINS Born on July 24, 1914-, in New York City. Prepared at. Dwight. School. Home address: 2645 9-ith Street., Jackson Heights, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History LILW FREDERIC MARSHALL COMINS Born on October 8, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: Hotel Westover, West 72nd Street, New York City. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economic Theory Investments MYER SAMUEL COHEN Born on March 21, 1916, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at. Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 635 Morton Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Baseball Q3, 4-D: House Football Q3, 4-J. Phillips Brooks House: Avukah Society. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching ROBERT LOUIS COHEN Born on August. 18, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at. Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 25 Nazing Street, Rox- bury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Soccer Squad t2J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HAROLD LESTER COLBETH, Ju. Born on December 4, 1915, in Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: Washington Street., Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law JOIIN JOSLIN COLONY, Jn. Born on June 11, 1915, in Keene, New Hampshire. Prepared at. Exeter. IIomc ad- dress: 104- West Street, Keene, New Hamp- shire. In college four years. Adams House. Crew CID, Second Crew C2-4-D: Minor Sports Council, President MJ: Swimming C1-SD, Cap- tain K4-J: Undergraduate Athletic Cornmittee MJ. Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pudding-Inst.i- tute ot' 1770: Pi Eta. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Manuhtcturiug LOUIS HERBERT CONGER, Ja. Born on March 22, 1915, in Muskegon, Michigan. Prepared at. Muskegon High School. Home address: 560 West, Webster Street, Muskegon, Michigan. In college tour years. Kirkland House. Glee Club, Manager tl-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Mathematics 11191 G EORGE MARTIN COOK Born on July 2, 191-I-, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Manlius School. Home address: 41 Bowdoin Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college two and one-half years. Kirkland House. Pistol Club CBJ. Field of Concentration: History HENRY PARSONS COOLIDG E Born on August 29, 1914, in Portsmouth. New Hampshire. Prepared at Exeter. IIome address: 106 Beacon Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. .flrlmralc KQD: Dramatic Club 121. Sig- net Society. Field of Concentration: English I LAWRENCE PAUL CORBIN, Jn. Born on January 15, 1915, in Petoskey. Michigan. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 166 East 66th Street, New York City. In col- lege one year. Field of Concentration: Geology ' 1 MILTON OSBORNE COREY Born on January 30, 1916, in Mansfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mansfield High School. Home address: 12 High Street, Mans- field, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Junior Varsity Basketball CSD, House Basketball QQD: House Tennis CQ, 31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Teaching BAYARD RENNYSON CORSON Born on November 16, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Polytechnic Pre- paratory School. Home address: 243 80th Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years. 74- Oxford Street. Pierian Sorlality fl, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering H201 HOWARD ALEXANDER COOK D Born on April 4, 1915, in New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at Northwood School. Home address: Silvermine, Norwalk, Connec- ticut. In college four years. Kirkland House. Track Team Cl, 3, 45. Track Squad CQD. French Club fl, 2, 41, President CSI. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law ALFRED IIOYT CORBETT Born on July 22, 1915, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Thacher School. Home address: 300 Tryon Hill Road, Portland, Oregon. In college four years. Eliot House. Boxing Squad CSD, Boxing Team C-tj. Instrumental Clubs GD: Harvard Political Union C3, 4-J: Junior Usher: Harvard Mountaineering Club MD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law CLARENCE GEORGE CORBIN Born on December 9, 1915, in Port of Spain, Trinidad, British West. Indies. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 34 Williams Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Medicine MARK HOLLINGSWORTH CORNELL Born on November 6, 1915, in Sharon, Massachusetts. Prepared at Framingham High School. Home address: Edgell Road, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Lowell House. Freshman Second Baseball, House Baseball C2-41: Fresh- man Second Football, Junior Varsity Football K4-D: House Hockey C2-4-J: Second Freshman Swimming. Phillips Brooks House, Red Cross VVork: D. U. Theatricals CI, 41. Delta Ilpsilon Fraternity. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Eli!-Zlirtll Business JOSEPH THOM AS CO'1 1'ER B I 1 f orn on lNovem mer 1.1, 1912, in Somerville. Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy. Home address: 26 Forest Street, Arling- ton, Massachusetts. In college three years. Dudley Hall. Field of Concentration: English THOMAS KNOWLTON COWDIN J EMERSON COYLE E Born on June 27, 1913, in New York City. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: Tuxedo Park, New York. In college one year. Field of Concentration: English DWARD LAWRENCE CRAIG, Jn. Born on August 25, 1916, in Brighton. Massacluisetts. Prepared at Concord High School. Home address: 5 Thoreau Court, Con- cord, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Circolo Italiano C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching MORRIS DHCAMP CRAWFORD, Jn. Born on September 11, 1915, in Nyack, New York. Prepared at Nyack High School. Home address: 344 West 72nd Street, New York City. In college four years. Eliot House. House Squash C2-4-1. House Committee C2-4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Law FRANCIS HOSMER CU LKIN Born on June 30, 1915, in Oswego, New York. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: 60 West Cayuga Street, Oswego, New York. In college four years. Leverett, House. Student Union C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended V oeat.ion: History Law STEARNS PREBLE CUMMINGS ' Born on December QQ, 1915, in Franklin, Massachusetts. Prepared at Northwood School. Home address: 183 University Avenue, Buffalo, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. House Squash, Manager C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Public Service Born on October 13, 191-t, in New York City. Prepared at Erasmus Ilall High School. Home address: 530 Parkside Avenue, Brook- lyn, New York. In college three years. Win- throp House. Philosophical Club C3, 4-1. Field of Concentration: Philosophy LYNDON CRAWFORD Born on July 9, 1916, in Melrose, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: Hun Junior School. Princeton, New Jersey. In college three years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences GEORGE MANLEY CREAMER Born on June 15, 1915, in Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 160 Battles Street, Brockton, Massacllusetts. In college one and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Music PERRY JAMES CULVER Born on April 29, 1915, in Stillwater, Minne- sota. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: Exeter, New Hampshire. In college four years. Lowell House. Second Freslnnan Football! House Football C21: Minor Sports Council C41, Basketball Manager C4-1: Intramural Sports Council CQ1, Chairman C3, 41: House Basket- ball C2-4-1: Swimming Squad C11. House Com- mittee C2-41, Chairman C-t-1: Ref! Boolc, Edi- torial Board, Sub-Chairman: Harvard Or- nithological Club C2-4-1: Junior Usher. Per- manent Class Commit.lee C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine WILBUR LOVE CUMMINGS, Jn. Born on May 27, 1914, in Seattle, Washing- ton. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: Round Hill, Greenwich, Connecticut. In col- lege four years. Lowell House. Minor Sports Council: Polo Squad C11, Junior Varsity Polo Squad. Flying Club C2, 31, President. C4-1: Photographic Society C11, President C213 Mountaineering Club C3, 41: Musical Club C1, 21: Turmwaechter Verein C2-41. New England Intercollegiate Flying Championship Trophy C313 New England Intercollegiate Bomb Dropping Cup C31: New England Inter- collegiate Spot Landing Cup C31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Architecture L1211 WILLIAM STUART CURRIE. Jn. FREDERICK BENEDICT CURTIN Born on December 2-1-, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Collegiate School. I-Iome address: 12 East. 4-8th Street, New York City. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages Born on January 30, 1915, in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Home address: 89A Green Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Junior Varsity Baseball CZD. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Air Transportation DAVID MYNDEW1' CURTIS MALCOLM TUCKE CURTISS, Ja. Born on April 23, 1915, in Marlboro, Massa- clmsetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 172 Shawmut Avenue, Marlboro, Massachu- setts. In college t'our years. Adams House. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine K RA NCIS WILLIA M CUSAC K Born on May 14, 1916, in Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Home address: 84 Grant. Street, Lynn, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Baseball C3, -t-1: House Football C3, 4-J: House Hockey CSU. Glee Club C1, 21: Instrumental Clubs C231 House Entertainment Committee C4-D: Cercle Francais C2--U: Kirk- land House Band CQ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Born on August 30, 1914-, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 66 Burditt Avenue, Hingham, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Crew CSD. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business GEORGE THOMAS CUSHMAN Born on March 18, 1915, in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Home address: 270 Beach Street, Quincy. Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Football Squad Cljg House Football C2, 31, Captain C-tl: House Hockey C333 Track Team CID: Track Squad C211 La- crosse Team C3, 4-J: House Basketball CS, 4-lc Swimming Squad CU: House Swimming CQ, 31. Cercle Francais Play C4-D. Price Greenleaf Scholarship CU: Charles Downer Scholarship C2l: Iloward Rogers Clapp Scholarship C3, -1-J. R 'm 'Cc l't 'P5 f4cs Law Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching ROGER WILSON'Ct1'l'I,ER, Jll. ARTIIIHI KINIBALL DACY Born on January 13, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Kent School. Home address: 1010 South Street, Needham, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Crew C1-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Porcellian Club. Born on January 29, 1016, in Morgantown, West Virginia. Prepared at Holteu High School. Home address: 14- Page Street, Dan- vers, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Glee Club C2-4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Field of Concentration: American History Law History MARK HEALEY DALL HAROLD WESLEY DANSER. Jn. . Born on April 9, 1915, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 36 Upland Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. 4-5 Mt. Auburn Street. 150-lb. Crew C1-SD, Captain C4-D. Instrumental Clubs, Vocal Club C2-4-J: LlllIl.jJO0Il, Literary Board C2-4-D: Military and Naval Ball Committee C2D. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business H221 Born on June 8, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 7 Newport Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Cfrzfmxon, Business Board C3, 41: Debating Council C1-41: Phillips Brooks House, Chairman llunfllmolc C3, 4-J, Cabinet Call. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Investment Banking PHOMAS JOSEPH DARCEY. Jn., Born on June 30, 1914. in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at. Belmont Hill School: Home address: 4-3 Hillcrest Road, Belmont. Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Crew, Associate Manager C3, 4-D, Cross County Squad CID: Ski Squad C3, 4-D. University Sculling and 150-lb. Champion: Fall 1986: House Golf Team, Manager C3, 4-D. Rell Book, Business Board: Mountaineering Club C1-4D. I Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: lflconomics Business ROBERT IIAMILTON DAVENPORT, Ju. Born on August 24, 1915, in Pittsfield, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: 215 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Massa- ch uset ts. In college one year. Field ol' Concentration: History ARTHUR KENT DAVIS Born on February 10, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Nashua High School. Home address: 21 Dana Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Sociology DGAR STEUART DAVIS Born on November 21, 1913, in New York City. Prepared at Groton. Ilome address: Southampton, Long Island, New York. In college two years. Second Freshman Football Team C1D: Boxing Team C1, 2D. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Ilistory and Literature IIA RVEY Mc'CLARY DAWSON Born on October 26, 19141, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Episcopal High School. Home address: 2230 California Street, Wash- ington, D. C. In college two years. Cfrimsnn, Secretary C1D: House Committee C2D: Union Committee CID: Smoker Committee: Liberal Club C2D: Student Union C2, SD: Harvard Memorial Society, Vice-President C1D. Field of Concentration: Government ALAN DARLING Born on May 20, 1914-, in Boston, Massachu- set ts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 34- Ash Street, Cmn- bridge, Massachusetts. In college one year. Baseball C1D: Soccer Team CID. Field of Concentration: .Romance Languages JOHN LEFLER DAVIDSON, -In. Born on November 26, 1915, in Oak Park, Illinois. Prepared at Oak Park High School. Home address: 7206 Quick Avenue, River Forest, Illinois. In college three years. Lowell House. Memorial Society CID: Smoker Com- mittee C1D. Field of Concentration: History DONALD WALTON DAVIS, Ja. 5 Born on .Iuly 16, 1915, in Greencastle, Indiana. Prepared at Tome School. Home ad- dress: 84-9 West: Scot land Street, Williamsburg, Virginia. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Football C3, 4-D. Phillips Brooks House C1, 2D: Band C1-4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Science ,lingincering FRANCIS .IOSEPI-I DAVY Born on July 26, 1914, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 7 Story Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: iHlSi0I'y Law JOHN ANTHONY DAY Born on December 15, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: Fertile Meadows, Laytonsville, Mary- land. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Crew C3D: Second Freshman Football: Cross Country Team C4-D: House Golf CBD: Boxing Squad CBD: Rugby Team C4D. Arlvmvalc C3, 4D: Instrument.al Clubs CSD: Phillips Brooks House CID. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business H231 PAUL DUDLEY DEAN, Jn. 'PUCKER DEAN Born on December 9, 1914, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home address: 90 Salisbury Road, Brookline. Massachusetts. In college two years. Lowell I-Iouse. Field of Concentration: History MIGUEL DEBRAGANCA H Born on September 7, 1915, in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at St. Georgc's. Home ad- dress: 1107 Fifth Avenue, New York City. In college two years. Dunster House. Hasty Pudding-Institute ot' 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages ERMAN FRANCIS nnLONE f Born on May S, 1915, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Home address: 6419 Drexel Road, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college four years. -t-8 Mount Auburn Street. Tennis Squad C1-41. Hasty Pudding 'Pheatricals CQ, 31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law x ETHAN ALLEN DENNISON, Ju. Born on December 8, 191-t-, in Overbrook. Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 1075 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Leverett House. Minor Sports Council: House Squash C2-41: House Tennis C3, -t-1: House Crew, Coach C311 House 'Pouch Football C4-11 Crew C11: 'Phird Crew CQ1: House Football C313 Hockey Squad C11: House Hockey C31. Glee Club C11: Hasty Pudding 'l'heatricals C312 House Committee C2-4-11 Band C11. Hasty Pudding-Institute ot' 1770: Pen and Brush Club: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Arch i t cct u l'e BRADLEY DEWEY, .In. Born on April 10, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 21 Concord Avenue. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Win- throp House. House Crew C2, 31. University Band CQ, 31: Mountaineering Club. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Engineering 11241 Born on August 31, 1915, in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Senn High School. Home address: 7706 East Lake Terrace. Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Eliot House. House Swimming C3, 4-1. Debating Council. Vice-President C4-1: Model League of Nations, President. C4-1: Student Union C3, ft-1: Liberal Club C215 Jolm Reed Society C-11. Coolidge Debating Medal C1-31. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Ilistory and Literature Politics CYRUS COLE DECOSTER, Ju. Born on September 21, 1914, in Leesburg. Virginia. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home ad- dress: 650 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minne- sota. In college four years. Lowell House. Track Squad C1-4-1: Cross Country 'Peam Cl, 3, 4-1: Cross Country Squad C21. Cercle Francais Cl-4-1. Phi Beta Kappa C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Teaching M ,WDONALD DE MI NG Born on July 2-I-, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Andover. Home address: South Mountain Road, New City, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Minor Sports Council: Swimming, Manager C4-1. Glee Club C2-4-1. Barrett Wendell History and Literature Prize C211 Phi Beta Kappa C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law or 'Peaching MURRAY WILDER DEW AR'l' Born on May 12, 191-t-, in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gilman Country School. Home address: 502 Wingate Drive. Roland Park, Baltimore, Maryland. In college one year. Field of Concentration: English IIOMAS CHURCH DILLON Born on March 27, 1915, in Seattle, Wash- ington. Prepared at Blake School. Home ad- dress: 1627 West 26th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college three years. Eliot House. .lonrual C113 Liberal Club C315 Student Union C31. Field of Concentration: Government ALAN JACOB DIMOND ROBERT FRANCIS DINE Born on July 8, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 4 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Football C2D: Lacrosse Squad C1 1. House Dramatics C3, 4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business WI LLIA M DI N N EEN Born on .Iune 10, 1916, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 15 Albion Street, Malden, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Vocation: Music Music SAMUEL IIOWARD DONNELL, Jn. Born on February 28, 1914, in Peabody, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: Hawthorne Hotel, Salem, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Dunster Ilouse. Pi Eta: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Government RICI IARD MERCER DORSON G Born on March 12, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 1185 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Lowell House. Squash Team C2, Sl, Captain Cl, 4-J: Intercollegiate Squash Champion C4-D: Tennis Team C1-4-J. Sigma Alpha Mu Frater- nity. Field ot' C'oncentration: llistory and Literature UY ADAMS DRAKE Born on November 4-, 1915, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at West High School. IIome address: 5007 Colfax Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college two and one-half years. Kirkland I-Iouse. Boxing Team CD: University 135-lb. Championship C2l. Field of Coneent ration: Economics Born on March 15, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 32 Park Vale Avenue, Allston, Massaelulsetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Tennis C4-D. Pierian Sodality, Treasurer C2-4-J: University Orches- tra C1--D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine GEORGE AllGllS'l'US DODGE, II Born on August, 17, 1915, in Hull, Massaclm- setts. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home address: 6 Country Club Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. In college four years. 56 Gar- den Street. House Baseball C2D: House Hockey ray: Swimming Squad Cl, 2l: House Swimming CSJ. Glee Club Cl, 35: Instrumental Clubs C2J: Boylston Chemical Club CAD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine .IOIIN FRANCIS DORE, Jn. Born on August 8, 1913, in Seattle, Wash- ington. Prepared at University of Washington. Home address: 1135 21st Avenue, North, Seattle, Washington. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Government. DAVID DOVE Born on April 8, 1915, in Andover, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: South Sudbury, Massachusetts. In college three years. Winthrop I-louse and 21 Kirkland Street. Swimming Team Clj. Field of Concentration: Biocliemical Sciences IIOMAS FLING DRAPER Born on August 22, 1914-, in Canton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 2324- Washington Street, Canton, Massachusetts. In college one year. W rest ling Squad CD. Field of Concentration: English C1251 w EDWARD ALLEN DREW i- ALBION CLIFTON DRINKWATER,lf'f E E I Born on June 14, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 143-05 Ash Street, Flushing, New York. In college four years.'Lowell House. Glee Club Q2-43. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business R 1 MILE CHATILES DUBIEL Born on December 5, 1915, in Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fairhaven Aca l- emy. Home address: 39 Jesse Street, Fad'- haven, Massachusetts. -In college four years. Varsity Club. Football Team t2, SJ: Track Team C2-4-D, Captain CID. Student Council CS, 45: Union Committee Smoker Committee QU: Hollse Committee C4-D: Varsity Club. 1 4 1 1 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Foreign Service I i DWARD JOHN DUGGAN Born on March 6, 1915, in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School. Home address: 9 Cottage Street, Chel- sea, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Basketball CS, 45. De- bating Council t2-4J: Dudley House Commit- tee C4J. Lee Wade Prize C4-D. St. Paul's Catholic Club. P Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law HOWELL ELDRIDGE DUPUY, Jn. Born on August 18, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 12 Pine Crest Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Baseball CSD: House Golf CD. Field oi' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Govermnent Business JOIIN FRANCIS DYER Born on August 10, 1916, in Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Oahu College. Home address: 290 Beach Walk, Honolulu, Hawaii. In college two years. Kirkland House. House Crew CS, 4-J: House Tennis QSJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law UQ61 Born on June 16, 1914, in Braintree, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 896 Elm Street, Braintree, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Eliot House. Iro- quois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Banking JOSEPII GEORGE DUCHESNE, Jn. Born on February 22, 1918, in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 21 Easton Street, Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. In college one year. Track Team CD: Lacrosse Team CU: Cross Country Team CD. Field of Concentration: , Birfhemical Sciences ROB ERT D UNN Born on March 20, 1915, in Roxbury, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 148 Highland Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. In college four years. 61 Oxford Street. Debating Council C1-41: Student Council CSD. Coolidge Debating Prize QU: Boylston Public Speaking Prize CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Foreign Service i CLEMENT STORY DWYER V Born on October 18, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 6 Althea Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine I LEO ANTIIONY ECKER Born on May 8. 1914, in Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 16 Charles Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football Team tl-SD: Hockey Team tl-42: Track Team CU. Pi Eta: Varsity Club: Class Day Committee C-1-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Govermnent Business T HOMAS ANDERSON CONOVER EDDY Born on October 14, 1914, in Wickford, Rhode Island. Prepared at South High School. Home address: 1551 Brownlee Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Teaching GEORGE IIAROLD EDGELL, Ja. Born on May 8, 1915, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Beacon School. Home address: Newport, New Hampshire. In college two and one-halt' years. Kirkland House. Dramatic Club CQ, 35: Union Library Com- mittee C15.'Spee Club. Field of Concentration: . History and Literature WILLIAM FUTTER ELKIN Born on May 8, 1916, in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Prepared at Atlantic City High School. Home address: 16 North New Hampshire Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey. In college four years. 1727 Cambridge Street. Glee Club C1-85. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine B I ERNARD ELI EDELSTEIN ' I Born on April 16, 1916, in Boston, Mass chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin Sch ol. Home address: 69 Holworthy Street, Rox- bury, Massachusetf? In college one year. Pierian Sodality Cl5. Field of Concentration: English N MILTON ELKIN A Born on February 24-, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 17 Nazing Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Baseball Team C3, 4-5g House Football Team C35. Detur Prize C9253 Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight.. Q . - 1 ' Field ot Concentralon: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine I RTIIUR ELLISON Born on October 31, 1915, in Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 51 Parker Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. In college four years. Claverly Hall. House Football C45: House Swimming C45. Instrumental Clubs C153 Phil- lips Brooks House C85, Speakers Committee C45: Pierian Sodality C1-45, Associate Man- ager C25g Avukah C2-453 Menorah Society C1-853 Philosophy Club C2-4-5. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Law and Business IAY MORSE ELY ROGER HILL EMERSON Born on October 14, 1914-, in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home address: 360 Westminster Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. In college three years. Kirkland House. Hockey Team C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Born on July 20, 1915, in South Weymouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 52 Columbian Street, South Wey- mouth, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. House Tennis C2, 35: House Football Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Biochemical Sciences Medicine , MANNING EMERY, III WILLIAM BACON EMMONS, Ja. Born on May 19, 1915, in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Waveney Farm, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Junior Varsity Rugby C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature V Manufacturing Born on March 17, 1914, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Groton. Home address: Cloudland Farm, Woodstock, Vermont. In college four years. 48 Mount Auburn Street. Lumpoon.. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Agriculture new WILLIAM JAMES 1cNoL1sH, Jr.. GEORGE ELDRIDGE Enos I Born on July 8, 1916, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: 84 Prescott Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business .EO EPSTEIN Born on January 26, 1917, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 49 Theodore Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching DAVID PAYSON ERLICK 'I CHARLES MILLER EWING Born on January 14, 1916, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School. Home address: 27 Wilcock Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Tennis Cl, 25: House Swimming Cl, 21. Phillips Brooks House Library Committee QD: Menorah Society: Avukah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching Born on February 12, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 750 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Instrumental Clubs 13, 4-D: Lampoon t2, 82. Speakers' Club: Signet S ciety. Field of Concentration: History PAUL FITZ SIMMONS FAUNCE A Born on November 10, 1914, in Roslindale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 226 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusett.s. In college four years. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Research 11281 Born on February 12, 1916, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Home address: 2667 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. Golf Team 12, SJ, Captain Cl, 4-J: Minor Sports Council: Cr1'm.wm Q2, 3J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business JOHN HOWARD ERIC Born on April 25, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at Fountain Valley School. Home address: Riverbank Road, Stamford, Con- necticut. In college four years. Lowell House. Glee Club CI, 21, Secretary CSD, President Q4-D. Field of Concentration: English THOMAS STACY EVERETT Born on March 81, 1914, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School. Home address: 36 Shepard Street, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college two years. Pierian Sodality CU: Band QU. Field of Concentration: English K. ANTHONY FAUNCE Born on May 28, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 726 High Street, Ded- ham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. 150-lb. Crew Squad CID: Junior Varsity Crew CSD: Minor Sports Council. House Committee, Dance Committee C331 Lampoon Q2-4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Corporation Law SAMUEL LAMIE FEDER Born on August 12, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Simon Gratz High School. Home address: 6781 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college two years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine CHARLES VAUGIIAN FERGUSON Born on January 12, 1915, in Schenectady, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 1322 Stratford Road, Schenectady, New York. In college four years. House Crew. Manager CSD. Hasty Pudding-Institute ot' 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: History WILLIAM HAWKINS FERRY Born on November 18, 1918, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Home address: 17100 Jefferson Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. In college four years. Leverett House. Divisional Crew CU. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts NORMAN HARTRY FIELD Born on April 25, 1914, in Phillips, Maine. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: Phillips, Maine. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Economics v ff IOIIN RUNNELLS FINDLEY, Jain' Born on March 6, 1916, in Detroit, Michi- gan. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 2 Wilson Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Cross Country Squad C4-D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business IAWRENCE MILLER FINKEL Born on August 19, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 37 West 72nd Street, New York City. In college four years. Win- throp House. Wrestling Squad CID. Avukah tl, 25, Vice-President til, 4-J: Model League of Nations, Delegate Gil. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government ' Diplomatic Service BRUCE HUNT FERNALD Born on December 25, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 2218 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Soccer Team tlj: Lacrosse Team, Captain QU: 150-lb. Football t2J. ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Acting JAMES ALFRED FIELD Born on March 9, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 5642 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ln college four years. Claverly Hall. House Base- ball t2, SJ: Basketball Team C1l.Crim.s-on, News Board tl-41, Assistant Managing Editor ttij: lied Boolc, Photograph Board Sub-Chairman CU: Junior Usher: Tercentenary Marshal: Senior Nominating Committee, Chairman. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Argus Club: Signet Society: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Ilistory and Literature BENJAMIN GRAEME CLARKE FINCKE Born on October 24-, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at Avon Old Farms. Home address: 140 .Riverside Avenue, Westport, Connecticut. In college four years. Leveret.t House. Glee Club Q2-4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: llistory and Literature Education IRVING GIFFORD FINE Born on December 3, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 154 Wallis Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. ln college four years. Dunster l-louse. Glee Club tl, 31, Accompanist C2-4-D, Vice-President C4-J: Chapel Choir tht-J: Music Club MJ. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Music ALBERT JACOB FIN KELSTEIN Born on .January 21, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 50 Marshal Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. ln college four years. Eliot House. Boylston Chemical Club Q4-J: Debating Council OJ. Jolm Harvard Scholarship MJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine 11291 WALTER DUMMER FISHER DONALD WINSLOW FISKE Born on September 17, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 949 Fisher Lane, Winnetka, Illinois. In college four years. Eliot House. Glee Club C1-4-J. Field of Concentration: History WILLIAM FITZGERALD Born on June 12, 1914, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 539 Lagrange Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: German THOMAS BERNARD FITZPATRICK Born on February 20, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: 184- Dean- Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Eliot House. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: ' Fine Arts - IIERBERT ELDRIDGE FLEWELLING Born on June 6, 1914, in Watertown, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston University. Home address: 28 Payson Terrace, Bebnont, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ,f I LEAVELAND FLOYD, JR! Born on December 15, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 24-6 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Track Team QU: Track Squad C2, SD. Glee Club tl-31. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business 11301 Born on August 27, 1916, in Lincoln, New Hampshire. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 93 Caterson Terrace, Harts- dale, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Crew Squad Q1--tl: House Crew 12, SJ. Pierian Sodality C1-41: Band C1-41: Band Club C2-4-J: Liberal Club C2j. . Field of Concentration: Philosophy JAMES BARRON FITZPATRICK Born on August 13, 1916, in Portland, Ore- gon. Prepared at Columbia Preparatory School. Home address: 1628 Northeast Wasco Street, Portland, Oregon. In college four years. Adams House. House Indoor Baseball C3, 4-D1 Track Squad CU. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service: St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American Government Teaching HOWARD STETSON FLETCHER, Jn. Born on August 5, 1914, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 79 Chester Road, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Adams I-Iouse. Track Squad Q1--1-J. Instrumental Clubs tl-43. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Steel DONALD REVERE FLINTERMANN Born on July 4-, 1915, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Cranbrook Academy. Home ad- dress: Brook-Isle, Bloomfield Hills, Michi- gan. In college four years. Lowell IIouse. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law JAMES AMBROSE FOLEY Born on July 3, 1916, Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 9 Fairfax Street, Ashinont, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half yeglrs. Football Team QU. Union Committee I . Field of Concentration: Chemistry EORGE EDGAR FOLK, Jn. Born on November 12, 191-I-, in Natick. Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 9 Laurel Street, Oakdale. Massachu- selts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Biology I' IAM ES ANDREW FORD Born on July 29, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont I-till School. Home address: 3 Mercer Circle, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four yeal's. Senior IIouse. Soccer Squad C112 Lacrosse 'FBZIIII C11. Ilasty Pudding 'l'heatricals C311 Instrumental Clubs C1, 21, Specialty Director C31, Yocal Club Leader C-11: Junior Usher. Hasty Pudding Club-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Business ROBERT SAMUEL FOSTER Born on July 3, 1917, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at. Francis W. Parker School. Home address: 53-t-9 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Lowell House. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law PIERRE CRESSON FRALEY Born on May 20, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Home address: 5 West Chest- nut Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college four years. 20 Holy- oke Strect. Track 'Peam C11: Soccer 'l'eam C113 Junior Varsity Soccer C2, 31. Ccrcle Francais C21. Ilasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field ol' Concentration: English BENNETT FRANKEL Born on July 18, 1916. in Morenci, Arizona. Prepared at Great Neck High School. Home address: Great Neck, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Debating Council C2--1-1: President Freshman Debating Council: Union Committee C11: Chess Team C1, 21: Junior Usher. Kursheedt Prize C211 Coolidge Debating Medals C1, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law t GEORGE STEVEN FORD Born on April 11, 1915, in Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont. High School. Ilome address: 14 Cottage Street., Belmont., Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Baseball CI1: Football C1-41: Hockey C11, Captain C2-41: Committee for Regulation of Athletics C-11: Undergraduate Athletic Com- mittee, Secrelary C41. Varsity Club: Class Day Counnittee, Chairman C41. Field of Concentration: Economics 0 FORREST THEODORE FOSS G Born on March ti, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. IIome address: 4-0 Jamaicaway, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Football C2, 31. Phillips Brooks House C2-4-1: Dudley House Connnittee C31, Chairman C41. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Government Service EORGE FRANCIS FOX, III Born on April 15, 1915, in East Bradford, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Episcopal Acad- emy. Home address: West Hills Farm, West- town, Pennsylvania. In college three years. Eliot. Ilousc. House Crew C2, 81: Football Squad C112 Wrestling Team C1-31. Instrumen- tal Clubs C1-31: Flying Club C11, Secretary C21, President. C311 Psychology Club, President C31. Lingnan University Exchange Fellowship. Ilasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Law CEDRIC ERROL FRANCIS Born on April 10, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Pickering College. Ilome address: Hotel Plaza, New York City. In college four years. 52 Mount Auburn Street. Skiing Team Cl-31: Second Freslunan Crew, Combination C21: Second 150-lb. Crew C81. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field ot' Concentration: Psychology FRANK ARRANT FRAUD Born on April 1, in North Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at. St. Grottlesex High School. Home address: Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college l'or yca1's. 14 Plympton Street. Baseball 'Peam C11: Crew C211 Football Team C31: Hockey 'l'eam C41. Crimson. C1-4-1: Student Union: John Reed Society: Ornitzhologieal Club: Poetry Club: Classical Club: Chess Club: Kirkland House Band CHon.1: Lowell House Scientific Society CHon.1. Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Member: Prize Fellah: Fire Marshal 4-1. .Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Applied Biology Journalistic Janiting 11311 MORTON FREEDLAN D A E Born on March 21, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. IIome address: 14-7 Harrishot' Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball Squad CU: House Baseball C2--LJ: IIouse Football C2-4-D: House Hockey CSD. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine MANUEL FREEDMAN Born on June 1, 1916, in Hudson, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Hudson High School. Home address: 376 Main Street, Hudson, Massachu- setts. In college two and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Economics RICHARD FREDERIC FRENCH B N Born on June 23, 1915, in Randolph, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 216 Elm Street, Braintree, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Squash C3, -ld. House Dance Conunittee C2D, Chairman QSD. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music 'lleaching RICE ARMISTEAD FREY, Ju. Born on March 31, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 526 East 86th Street, New York City. In college four years. Dunster House. House Crew t2J: Ilouse Squash Q2-43. Hasty Pudding Theatri- cals, Production Manager Cl, -l-D. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Aviation t ICHOLAS FRIEDMAN Born on December 27, 1913, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 295 Dudley Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Football Team QU: Junior Varsity Football Q2, 33. Speakers, Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking H321 RTHUR BERTRAM FREEDMAN Born on April 21, 1916, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 46 Abbotsford Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine ERNEST JORDAN FREEMAN, Jn. Born on March 26, 1915, in Wakefield, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Hampton School. Home address: 178 Highland Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business t I .ROGER PHILIP FRENCH U Born on July 1, 1915, in Randolph, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton High School. Home address: 97 High Street, Randolph, Massachusetts. In college four years. Win- throp House. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ELLIOT JOSHUA FRI ED M AN Born on July 20, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. IIome address: 1067 Blue Hill Avenue, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Crew Squad QU. Avukah Society 13, 42: l'r1'l1'r: CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law I SAMUEL DONALD FRITZ l ' Born on July S, 1913, in Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 18 Hosmer Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Junior Varsity Foot- ball Squad CD: House Football 13, 4-jg House Basketball, Manager C4-J. Avukah. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine CIIOSA ALAN MAURICE FUJINO Born on December 4, 1914, in Nice, France. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. Home address: 2-75th Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college one year. Soccer Team 1112 Fencing Team 111. Pierian Sodality 1113 University Orchestra 111. Field of Concentration: Psychology ll EN RY ME LVILLE FULLER E Born on April 9, 1914, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: North River Road, Manchester, New Hampshire. In college one year. Field of Concentration: History SPENCER BIDDLE FULWEILER Born on August 26, 1913, in West Chester Pennsylvania. Prepared at Asheville School. Home address: Wallingford, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Leverett House. 150-lb. Crew 111. Dramatic Club, Stage Manager 121. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemist ry Chemist ry WESLEY LEONARD FURSTE, II C Born on April 19, 1915, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Home address: 2930 .Ieiferson Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. House Swimming 121: House Squash 13, 41: House Golf 12,31, Captain 141. Boylston Chem- ical Club 111: Unity Club 11, 21: Lowell House Scientific Society 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Surgery t ARLTON DAVID FYI-IR C Born on November 24, 1915, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 53 Echo Street, Brock- ton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering JAMES FUI .D Born on February 16, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 20 West 72nd Street, New York City. In college four years. Dunster House. Minor Sports Council 141: Tennis Team 11-81, Captain 14-1. Debating Council 11-41: Glee Club 11, 21: Jubilee Committee 111: Smoker Committee 111: Harvard Committee of the Foreign Policy Association 141. Charles Bonaparte Government Prize 141: Coolidge Debating' Medal 131. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law 1 DWARD DWIGHT ,FULI.EltTON, Ja. Born on June 11, 1915, in Dedham, Massa- chuset.ts. Prepared at St. Mark's. Ilome ad- dress: 978 High Street, Dedham, Massachu- setts. In college four years. 69 Dunster Street. House Baseball: House Football: House IIockey. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Psychology ROISERT WILLIAM .FURLONG Born on May 20, 1916, in West Roxlnlry, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 96 Theodore Parker Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Winthrop House. Lacrosse, Manager 141. Boylston Chemical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry ItICI'IAltD ELWYN FUSON Born on August 20, 1916, in Hingham, Montana. Prepared at Andover. Ilome ud- dress: Astoria, Illinois. In college one year. Field of Concentration: English 1 JAMES JOSEPH GAFFNEY, Ju. 1 Born on February 26, 1916, in Danvers, Massachusetts. Prepared at Danvers High School. Home address: 185 Matple Street, Danvers, Massachusetts. In college four years. Varsity Club. Football Team 11-31, Captain 141: Track 11, 21: Boxing Squad 111: Under- graduate Athletic Committee, President 141. Military and Naval Ball Committee 131: St. Paul's Catholic Club. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law 11331 .IOI-IN ROBERTSON GAINBS TIMOTHY FRANCIS GALVIN E Born on April 7. 1916, in Holdredge, Ne- braska. Prepared at Taft School. Home ad- dress: 13 First Avenue, Waterbury, Connecti- cut. In college four years. Dunster IIouse. Football, Associate Manager CU, Second Assistant Manager C211 Hockey, Associate Manager CQJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business MIL JUSEPII GANRM Born on March 25, 1916, in Lawrence, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 46 Pleasant Street, Methuen, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Winthrop IIouse. Glee Club C1-43: Pierian Sodality CU: Boylston Chemical Club C403 St. Paul's Cath- olic Club C3, 42. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine ROBERT IIALLOWELL GARDINICR. Jn. Born on September 29, 191-1-, in Needham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. Home address: Oaklands, Gardiner, Maine. In college four years. 20 Holyoke Street. 150-lb. Crew CD. Red Book, Sub-Chairman Business Board. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17702 Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts FREDERICK GARRISON V Born on April 8, 1915, in Waban, lvlassachu- setts. Prepared at Rivers School. Ilome ad- dress: 181 Pine Ridge Road, WVaban, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Track Squad C1, 31: Squash C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geography Business ICTOR ICMMANUICL GATTO Born on July 22, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. IIome address: 4 Mount, Auburn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball Squad CD: Football Squad CU: Boxing Squad C1, 41. Buckley Prize CU. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business H341 Born on October 1, 1914, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 12 Holly Avenue, Cambridge. Massaclmsetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Government .IOIIN DRAPICR GANNICTT Born on October 12, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 704- Brush Hill Road. Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college one and one-quarter years. Kirkland IIouse. Baseball Team CU: Hockey Team CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spec Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures F RED li RIC SEWALL GARDNER Born on December 29, 191-I-, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home ad- dress: 1Vestbury, Long Island, New York. In college four years. 512 Plympton Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 17703 A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: English TI IOMAS DICSMOND GA RYIN If' Born on January 3, 191-1, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at, Boston English High School. Home address: 67 Leonard Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Junior Varsity Football CQD. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business CHARLICS WILLIAM GAUGHAN Born on March 10, 1915, in Jamaica Plain, Massaeliusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 201 Chestnut Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism IHEODORE NICHOLAS GILL, Illlf 'VVV GARROW THROOP GEER, Ja. WILLIAM FREDERICK GERBER Born on February 28, 1913, in South Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at St. George's. Home address: 27 East Slst Street., New York City. In college two years. Dunster House. Football Team Cl, 21: Boxing Team C11. Freshman Smoker Committee, Chairman. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics IDWARD GIBBS, Ill Born on July 19, 1915, in Saugus, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Saugus High School. Home address: S5 Vine Street, Saugus, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Teaching ROGER DANA GIBSON Born on September 28, 1916, in Seal Har- bor, Maine. Prepared at The Gunnery School. Home address: Washington, Connecticut. In college four years. Winthrop House. 150-lb. Crew Squad C2, 31: 150-lb. Football C21: Var- sity Rugby Team C41. Phillips Brooks House! Itcrl Book, Art Board, Sub-Chairman. Speak- ers, Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Painting IOHN ELENOT GILES Born on December 25, 1913, in Lyndonville, Vermont. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: 243 Waltham Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster Hgmuse. Football Squad C11: Lacrosse Squad C1 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Medicine ff' Born on September 2, 1916, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. Alban's School. Home address: 3022 P Street, Northwest, Washing- ton, D. C. In college four years. Dunster House. 150-lb. Crew Squad C1, 21. Red Book, Business Board Cl1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government , Law Born on June 15, 1915, in Middletown, Ohio. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Home address: Manchester Road, Middle- town, Ohio. In college four years. Adams House. Fencing Team C1-41. Instrumental Clubs C11: Band Cl, 21: Psychology Society CS, 41: German Club C41. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine ,fp t'11ARl.ESCOLMERY GIBSON i Born on September 12, 1914, in Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at. Atlanta Boys' High School. Home address: 23 18th Street, Atlanta, Georgia. In college tour years. Dunster House. Basketball Team C11: Beer Drinking Team, Captain C1-41. Crimson C2-41: House Com- mittee C2, 31, Chairman C41: Rell Book, Chair- man CI1: Student Council C3, 41: Union Com- mittee C11: Junior Usher: Harvard Coopera- tive Society, Director C2-41: Undergraduate Tercentenary Committee C31. Ames Memorial Award C31. Permanent Class Committee C4-1: ALBUNI Committee C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business EDWARD 'l'IfIAXTER GIGNOUX Born on June 28, 1916, in Cape Cottage, Maine. Prepared at St. George's. Home ad- dress: 900 Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine. In college four years. Winthrop House. 150-lb. Crew Cl, 21: IIouse Crew C31. Pi Eta Theatri- cals C21. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law WILLIAM PARDEE GILES Born on December 25, 1913, in Lyndonville, Vermont. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: 248 Waltham Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dun- ster House. Second Freshman Crew: Football Team C11: Junior Varsity Football C2-41. Field of Concentration: .Anthropology CHADBOURNE GILPATRI C Born on November 25, 1914, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 20 Midland Avenue, White Plains, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Phillips Brooks House C21. Field of Concentration: Philosophy 11351 WILLIAM MISHEL GINSBITRG FREDERICK PHILIP GLIKE Born on December I+, 1915, in Dorchester. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 27 Crosby Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Pierian Sodality C2-45: Menorah Society tlj. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Manut'acturing ERBERT RAYMOND GLODT Born on November 23, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 19 Thatcher Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. House Football I4-li Lacrosse Team QU: Lacrosse Squad CQD. House Athletics Committee. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Medicine AZARUS EDWARD GOLDEN Born on November 4-, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 659 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college two years. Field of Concentration: Chemistry LBERT GOODHUE, Ja. Born on April 26, 1915, in Salem, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 10 Cliff Street, Marblehead, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Q9 Holyoke Street. 150-lb. Crew Squad CQ, 31. Rell Bnol.-, Photographic Board CU: Rifle Club tlj. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Delphic Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business f. f RANK WARREN GOODHUE, Jul! Born on June 6, 1915, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Abington High School. Home address: 209 Chapel Street, Abington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Track Team CID: Track Squad K2-4-D: House Squash MJ. Glec Club C2--ll: Pierian Sodality, Assistant Manager C2l. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Banking H361 Born on February 14, 1916, in Waterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Meriden High School. Home address: 106 Columbus Avenue. Meriden, Connecticut. In college four years. Winthrop House. Basketball Squad GI: House Basketball K2-4-D: Tennis Squad C313 House Tennis C2--I-J. Pierian Sodality Cl, 25. Vice-President C3, 4-D: Band tl-4D: Boylston Chemical Club C3, 4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine - n JOSEPH DAVID GOLDEN! T Born on July 6. 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brighton High School. Home address: 79 Lawton Street, Brookline. Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. House Squash C2-413 House Cross Country QED. Phillips Brooks House, Senior .Advisory Committee MD. Field of Concentration: Intemled Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Business HOMAS GOLDFRAN K Born on January 13, 1917, in Glen Ridge. New Jersey. Prepared at White Plains High School. Home address: 16 Vermont Avenue, White Plains, New York. In college one-half year. Field of Concentration: English FRANCIS ABBOT GOODHUE, Jn. Born on June 11, 1916, in Needham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Piermont. Avenue, Hewlett, Long Island, New York. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Track, Assistant Manager CU. Hasty Pudding Theatricals tsp: Instru- mental Clubs CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: E11gllSll Law NATHAN GOODMAN Born on January 27, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 9Q Devon Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Livingat home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Law ROBERT 'l'I-IORN GOODSELL JOHN FORBES GORDON Born on December 9, 1915, in South Orange, New Jcrsey. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: Park Drive South, Rye, New Fork. In college one-half year. Squash Team I . ROBERT WILLARD GORDON Born on October 1, 1916, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall High School. Home address: 7 Parkman Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: English ARNOLD GOTTLI EB C Born on December 1, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Madison School. Home address: 1946 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college two years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Pfrlilticti ARL LOUIS GOULLAUD Horn on April 18, 1914, in Medford, Massa- chuset.ts. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Home address: 35 Stetson Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college two years. Swim- ming'l'eam C 1, 21. Field of Concentration: History CHRISTOPHER GRAY Born on June 22, 1915, in Milton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 36 Larch Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot Ilouse. Field of Concentration: Physics Born on February 28, 1911, in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Portsmouth School. Home address: Winsford Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. In college two years. Lowell House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JAMES ALFRED GORRE LL Born on October 28, 1915, in Zanesville. Ohio. Prepared at Zanesville High School. Home address: 731 Market Street, Zanesville, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English History Law CHARLES GO'l l'LIEB, Jn. Born on Oct.ober 9, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home ad- dress: 941 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Dunster House. Field ot' Concentration: Biochemical Sciences WILLIAM GRANT GRAVES, Jn.l Born on August 11, 1914, in St. Paul, Min- nesota. Prepared at The St. Paul Academy. Home address: 446 Holly Avenue, St.. Paul, Minnesota. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Crew C3J: Hockey Squad CID: House Hockey C3J: House Squash C4-J. Lam- pnon, Business Board C9-41. Hasty Pudding- Institnte of 1770-D.K.E.: Argus Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages ERNEST AMLIN GRAY, Jn. Born on June 1, 1915, in Roslyn Estates, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Garden City. Home address: Intervale Avenue, Roslyn Estates, Long Is- land, New York. In college four years. Win- throp House. Junior Varsity Baseball C3, 41: Minor Sports Council, Secretary C415 Under- graduate Athletic Committee C4J: Basketball Team C1-31, Captain C4D: Soccer Squad CSD: Soccer Team C4J. House Committee C3, 45: Phillips Brooks House CSI, Social Service Committee C453 Red Book, Art Board CU. Delta Upsilon Fraternity C2-41: Class Day Committee C4-J . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Advertising 11371 EDWARD JAMES GREEN. Ja. Born on August 8, 1914, in Jamestown, New York. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Home address: 700 Lakeview Avenue, Jamestown, New York. In college one year. Lacrosse. Freshman Manager. Field of Concentrat ion: Government STE PI I EN G R EEN E Born on December 18, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 6 Chestnut Street, Boston, Massaclmsetts. In college four years. Danster House. Dramatic Club 11, 23, President 13, 43: Lumpoon 12-43. Field of Concentration: English Literature 1 , WILLIAM BACON GRESIIAM, Ja., Born on October 7, 1915, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 1325 Denmark Road, Plainfield, New Jersey. In college four years. Lowell IIouse. IIouse Football 12, 43: House IIockey 133: Wvrestling Squad 113: House Squash 123. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Oil w ff! ROBERT ALOYSIUS GRIMES, Ju.f Born on September 19, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 19 Sidley Road, VVest Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football Squad 113: Junior Varsity Football 13, 43. Field of Concentration: Intended Yocatiou: History Business 1 NATHANAEL BABCOCK GROTON, Ju. Born on July 15, 1916, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Germantown Academy. Home address: WVhitemarsh, Penn- sylvania. In college four years. Dunster House. Glec Club 11-433 University Choir 161, 435 Cerclc Francais 12-43: Poetry Society C13- Field of Concentration: History 11381 EDWIN 'l'lIURS'I'ON GREEN Born on January 3, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 48 Lochstead Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college three-quarters of a year. WILLIAM FREDERICK GREENWALD Born on February 20, 1917, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Home address: 499 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college two years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration : Chemistry WILLARD HENRY GRIFFIN Born on November 1, 1914, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 84 Bay Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. In college four years. Leverett House. House Squash 12--1-3: House Tennis 12, 33. Debating Council 113: Dramatic Club 113. Delta Ilpsilou Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Life Insurance LLOYD PRESTON G RISCOM Born on February 5, 191-I-, in New York City. Prepared at Sl. Paul's. Home address: Syosset, Long Island, New York. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages HENRY DONALD GRUSH Born on July 9, 1915, in Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Huntington School. Home address: 1118 Brook Road, East Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years. 16 Prescott Street. Fencing 'Peam 113. Yerein Turmwaechter. Acacia Club. Field of Concentration: Germanic Language and Literature WILLARD PARKER CRUSH TIIOMAS GUTHRIE GUNN - ' -- 719I3'S.'.'.'N Born on May 2.5, 1915, in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 18 Everett Avenue, Winches- ter, Massachusetts. In college two and one- half years. Living at home. Ilockey, Manager CID: Track Squad fl, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Aviation IIOLDEN COWEE GUTERMUTH Born on July 18. 1916, in Troy, New York. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: Berlin, New York. In college four years. Leverett. Ilouse. 150-lb. Football Team C211 House Tennis C2-4-J: House Basketball 12, 31. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business ARTHUR JULIUS HACKER Born on April 14, 1916, in Albany, New York. Prepared at Rensselaer High School. Home address: 18 Dubuque Street, Rensselaer. New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Second Freshman Crew. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences BAYARD HADLEY HALE Born on February 1-l-, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Lincoln School of T. C. IIome address: Blue Windows, Woodstock, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Arlvocnlc, Literary Board CB, 41: Glee Club C1-4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Journalism WILLIAM THOMAS HALEY, Ja. Born on May 29, 1916, in Salem, Massachu- set.ts. Prepared at The Country Day School. Home address: 531 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine Born on October , , in ussex, 1 ew Brunswick, Canada. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 8 Newport Road, Cambridge, Massaclmsetts. In college four years. Living at. home. Glee Club C1-SJ. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Teclmical Research CIIRISTIAN IIENRY HABERKORN, HI Born on July 6, 1916, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Detroit. University School. Home address: 16761 East Jefferson Avenue, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. In college four years. Lowell House. House Basketball C4-D: House Tennis Team Q3, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics-Money and Banking Banking HAMILTON H ADDEN, Ja. Born on November 29, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at Groton. Home address: Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York. In college three years. Tea Dance Committee CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Por- cellian Club. Field of Concentration: English WILLIAM .IOSEPH HALEY, Ju. Born on February 24, 1916, in South Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 171 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college one year. Field ot' Concentration: Music GEORGE EDWARD HALL Born on October 1, 1915, in Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Bridge Street, Ded- ham, Massachusetts. In college four years. 5 Linden Street. 150-lb. Crew Q1-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Cllemlstry Manufacturing I1391 N J XMES BREWSTER I'IALI.E'l l' ', IIYMAN HALPERN Born on August 30, 1915, in Denver, Col- orado. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: R.F.D. No. 1, Dover, New Hamp- shire. In college four years. 20 Holyoke Street. Football Team 111: Junior Varsity Football Ci, 41. HVIDYIISUII, Editorial Board C3, 41: Union Committee: Harvard Memorial Society. IIasty Pildding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Delphic C ub. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Modern European History Law IKMES IIOPKINSON IIAMLEN Born on July 6, 1913, in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: 149 Western Promenade, Portland, Maine. In college four years. 5 Linden Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: English WILLIAM JOI-IN HAMMOND, Ja. Born on October 18, 1913, in Boston, Massa- elmsetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 131 Court Street, Ded- ham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Crew Squad 111. Field of Concentration: Intended N ocation: Economics Business 7 IIIOMAS WALTER IIARDY, Ju. Born on August 23, 1915, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home address: 415 Bermuda Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years. Adams I-Iouse. Football Team C112 House Football t21: Junior Varsity Football Team Q3, 41: Track Squad 111. Glee Club Ci, 412 Instrumental Clubs CQ, 31: D. ll. Play CQ, 31. Delta llpsilon Fraternity. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business HARRISON LEROY IIARLEY, Jn. Born on April 7, 1914, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 64 Sewall Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Economics l1401 Born on October 3, 1914, in Boston, Massa- clmsetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School Home address: 1010 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Avukah Society. Field of Concentration: Economics JUIIN MACLEOD IIAMMOND Born on November 28, 1914, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. Home address: 11 Scott Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Freshman Track Team. Mountaineering Club. Field of Concentration: English JOIIN GARNSEY HARDER Born on March 17, 1915, in Albany, New York. Prepared at Hill School. Home address: 1085 Park Avenue, New York City. In college one and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Econom ics X PIIILIP SMYTHE IIARING f Born on October 7, 1915, in White Plains, New York. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: Master's Residence, Dunster House, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Dramatic Club Gi, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: llistory and Literature Business PAUL VINCENT HARPER, Ja. Born on July 27, 1915, in Chicago. Illinois. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Box 413, Lake Forest, Illinois. In college four years. Adams House. Track Team U1: Track Squad QQ1. Instrumental Clubs C1-41: Moun- taineering Club C3, 4-1. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine RALPH MOORE HARPER, JR. I' RAOUL EDWARD IIARPIN X Born on September 1, 1915, in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Home address: 281 Bowdoin Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Philosophy ORDON WARE 1-IARRINGTON Born on November 30, 1913, in Everett. Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy. Home address: 590 Broadway, Everett, Massachusetts. In college one and one-halt years. Living at home. Football Team QU. Field of Concentration: Economics NEWTON KEITH HARTFORD, -In. Born on February 27, 1915, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Morristown School. Home address: Bournedale, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Eliot House. House Crew C2-4-D. Dramatic Club C1-31, House Dramatics GI, 4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Ilorticulture DUDLEY NICKERSON IIARTT, Ja. Born on July 23, 1915, in Cohasset, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 4-0 Glenoe Road, Chestnut Hill, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law WILLIAM FREEMAN I-IASKELL Born on May 9, 1915, in Enfield, New Hampshire. Prepared at Haverford School. Home address: 537 Brookline Boulevard, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Government Born on August 8, 1915, in Nashua, New Hampshire. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 1 Pierce Road, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages ,RICHARD IIARRINGTON HARRIS, Ja. G Born on August 2, 1913, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: 36 Carpenter Street, Manches- ter, New Hampshire. In college two years. Eliot House. Instrumental Clubs t2j. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Music EORG E DAVID IIARTSTON E Born on October 27, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 266 Tappan Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Win- throp House. Swimming Team tljg Lacrosse Team C1-42. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business FLOYD KIRK IIASKELL Born on February 7, 1916, in Morristown, New Jersey. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: Sand Spring Road, Morristown, New Jersey. In college four years. 20 Holyoke Street. Freshman Football, Manager CID: Track Team tl, 2j: Soccer Team t2, SJ: Rugby Team CID. Union Couunittee QU. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentra t ion: Ilistory and Literature I WILLIAM CIIANDLER IIASKINS Born on June 20, 1914, in Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. Home address: Stetson Road, Norwell, Massa- chuset,t,s. In college four years. 24 DeWolfe Street. Crew C1-4-D, Captain CID: Junior Varsity Crew t2, 35. Instrumental Clubs tlj. Hasty Pudding-Institute ot' 1770: Owl Club: Varsity Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Iluginegg 11411 sl NELSON IIASTINGS ELWOOD NORTON I'IA'l'I'IAWAY Born on November 28, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home ad- dress: 16 Emerson Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college three years. Lowell House. Glee Club Q1-33: Instrumental Clubs Q2, 33: Pierian Sodality C1-BJ. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ALD EN MORGAN H AUPT Born on January 18, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 1362 Astor Street, Chicago. Illinois. In college four years. Leverett House. Third Crew CD: House Crew CS, 45. Glee Club Q1-4-J: Leverett House Glee Club QB, 4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Law WILLIAM FREDERIC HAYD EN Born on May 7. 1915, in Denver, Colorado. Prepared at Blake School. Home address: 2020 Blaisdell Avenue, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. In college four years. Minor Sports: Fencing Team Cl, 35: Fencing Squad Q21 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching 7 DANA WALD RON HAYWARD Born on September 26, 1915, in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 69 Neal Street, Portland, Maine. In college four years. Adams House. Swimming Team QU. Field of Concentration: English Born on May 2, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 58 Beltran Street, Malden, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Swimming Squad QU. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine MORRISON CIIANDLER HAVILAND Born on April 7, 1915, in Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at. Glens Falls High School. Home address: 67 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, New York. In college four years. Adams House. 150-lb. Crew Cl, 21. Glee Club Cl-4-D: Memorial Society Cl, 2, 4-J, Vice-President CBD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Librarian ROBERT FRANCIS HAYES Born on February 17, 1914, in Somerville, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 3 Randolph Street, Belmont, Massaclmsetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track Team tl-Sl. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business I LFRED IIAZOURY lr Born on March 23, 1913, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Frankford High School. IIome address: 106 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English 'Peaching JOHN FRANCIS HEALY LOUIS BOUTWELL HEATON Born on February 19, 1914, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. IIome address: 4-1 Auckland Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Philosophy mei Born on January 18, 1916, in Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 50 East Foster Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. In college two years. Undergraduate in Engineering School. Field of Concentration: Engineering SANFORD MICHAEL HECIIT Born on November 20, 1916, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Prepara- tory Country Day School. Home address: 1180 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college two and one-hall years. Field of Concentration: Mathematics I , , . GEORGE GORDON H EDB LOM Born on June 12, 1915, in Shanghai, China. Prepared at Lakeview High School, Chicago. lIome address: 20 Grozier Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football Team fl-45. House Committee CQ, 33: Student Council C2-4-J: Union Commit- tee tll. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law STEPHEN I-IELBURN E G Born on November 27, 1914, in Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 71 Fresh Pond Lane, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Public Service LWOOD HENNEMAN Born on December 22, 1915, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School. Home address: 263 Corona Avenue, Pelham, New York. In four years. Lowell House. Tennis Team tl, 41: Tennis Squad C2, 31. Memorial Society C2, SJ. Field of Concentration: English ROVER MARTIN HERMANN, JR. Born on July 27, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. I-Iome address: 82 Essex Road, Winnetka, Illinois. In college one year. Field of Concentration: History LOUIS JULIUS IIECTOR. Born on December 11, 1915, in Fort Lauder- dale, Florida. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 261 Northeast 27th Street, Miami, Florida. In college one and one-half years. Glee Club QU: Musical Club Q21 Field of Concentration: History and Literature MAURICE IIASKELI. IIEINS Born on November 19, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 68 Mora Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Detur Prize QU: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathema l ics Teaching SAUL BENJAMIN IIELPERN Born on January 14, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at. Boston Public Latin School. IIome address: 34 Beech Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business BURNS HENRY Born on September 18, 1914, in Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Prepared at. New- man School. Home address: 403 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. In college one and one-quarter years. l . - ROBERT SOLOMONT HERMANN V Born on February 14, 1917, in Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 1490 Centre Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Junior Varsity Baseball 12, SJ: 150-lb. Football Squad 121. Memorial Society C1-45. Field of Concentration: English l143l Hg, 1 SOLOMON LOUIS HERSHOFF RICHARD ARNOLD I-IERZBERG A Born on April 9, 1915, in Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 18 Homer Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. 7 Ware Street. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics and Economics Stat lsticlan ROBERT GLYNN IIESKETT Born on March 26, 1914-, in Chisholm, Min- nesota. Prepared at Blake School. Home ad- dress: 4301 East Lake Harriet Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college three years. Eliot House. Swimming Team C1-35. Liberal Club CSD. Field of Concentration Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine IHEODORE COOPER HEWITT Born on August 19, 1914, in Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 169 Winchester Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Music ROY CARL IIICKS, Ja. Born on February 15, 1916, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Det.roit Country Day School. Home address: 19605 Argyle Crescent, Detroit, Michigan. In college two years. Pierian Sodality 1925. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences RTIIUR GORMAN HILLS Born on August 5, 1915, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. Alban's School. Home address: 1820 19th Street, Northwest, VVash- ington, D. C. In college four years. Leverett House. Pierian Sodality Cl, 4-J: Liberal Club GD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Journalism H441 I Born on September 11, 1915, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Columbia High School. Home address: 135 Mercer Place, South Orange, New Jersey. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism 'INGEL PHILIP HEVENOR Born on October 2, 1915, in Stamford, Connecticut. Prepared at Iona School. Home address: 29 Monroe Avenue, Larchmont, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Squash C-1-D. Instrumental Clubs QS, 4-J. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochenucal Sciences Medicine ESTILL SAMUEL HEYSER, Jn. Born on August 9, 1914, in Greenville, Mississippi. Prepared at Highland Park High School. Home address: 34-24 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas. In college one year. Football Team CU. Field of Concentration: Sociology KEITH HARRISON HIGGS E Born on January 11, 1916, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 90 Pine Street, Belmont, Massaelmsetts. In college four years. Win- throp House. Football Squad C1-SJ: Junior Varsity Football 121. Field of Concentration: Economics DWIN AUGUSTUS HILLS, II Born on June 9, 1914-, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: 330 Clinton Road, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Polo, Manager CD. Glee Club Q1-SJ: Band Cl, 23. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Business HUGH FREDERIC HINCKLEY f ROBERT WALDO HIPKISS Born on April 25, 1914-, in Winnipeg, Canada. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Home address: Hotel St. Andrew, Broadway and 72nd Street, New York City. In college four years. Leverett House. House Tennis C31: IIouse Basketball C2, 31, Manager C4-1. Glee Club Cl, 21: Chapel Choir C2-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business DWARD GEORGE HODNESKY Born on October 5, 1911, in Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. Home address: 28 Franklin Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. In college one year. Field of Concentration: History WILLIAM MA U RICE HOFFMAN Born on August 16, 1916, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 125 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine f l ETER WILLIAM IIOGUET Born on June 16, 1914-, in New York City. Prepared at Portsmouth School. Home ad- dress: 47 East 92nd Street, New York City. In college four years. 52 Mount Auburn Street. House Football C21: Hockey, Associate Man- ager C4-1: Track Squad C41. Phillips Brooks House C1-4-1, Clothing Drive, Chairman C1, 21: Tea Dance Committee C11: Flying Club: Cercle Francais. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Banking ROBERT CROSSETT HOLCOMBE ...ff Born on January 28, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 20 Berkeley Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Hockey Team C11: Hockey Squad C2, 31: Soccer Team C1-41: Tennis Team C11. Freshman Jubilee Committee: House Committee C2-411: Junior Usher. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: D. ll. Club: Perma nent Class Secretary C-t-1. , Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business Born on January 14-, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at. Belmont High School. Home address: 75 Orchard Street, Belmont Mass. In college four years. Eliot Ilouse. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business KENNETH BROOKE HODSON Born on August 17, 1915, in Sheffield, Eng- land. Prepared at Montgomery School. Home address: 210 East 73rd Street, New York City. In college four years. Eliot House. 150-lb. Football Squad C215 House Football C3, 41: Swimming Squad C11: House Swimming C2-41: House Basketball C2-41: House Tennis C3, 4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law LESTER NATHAN HOFHEIMER Born on December 16, 1915, in Cedarlmrst, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 995 Fifth Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Wrestling Squad C11. Instrumental Clubs C11. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Business ROBERT KERR HOLBROOK Born on January 11, 1916, in Newton Cen- ter, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pawling School. Home address: Tubac, Arizona. In college two years. Second Freshman Football: House Football C21: Swimming Team C11. Field of Concentration: ,Ronmnce Languages JOIIN PHILBROOK HOLMES Born on April 22, 1916, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Exeter. Home ad- dress: 567 Hanover Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. In college two years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts 11.151 IOIIN HOMANS, Ja. LOUIS HOMONDOFFA Born on December 10, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 33 Leicester Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Glee Club tl, 23. Hasty l'udding-Insti- tute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine JAMES RIPLEY IIOOPER, Ju. Born on March 30, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: 269 Highland Street, Dedham, Mas- sachusetts. In college three and one-quarter years. Eliot House. Cercle Francais Cl, 21. Field of Concentration: Physics i ROGERS BIRNIE HORGAN' Born on October 9, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Ilome address: 1835 Phelps Place, Northwest, Washington, D. C. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law ISIDORE PIII LIP IIORVITZ Born on July 3, 1916, in Fall River, Massa- clmsetts. Prepared at B.M.,C. Durfee High School. Home address: 4-1 Chesworth Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college four years. Apley. House Football Q-D: Boxing Squad Cl, 4-J: Lacrosse Squad 125. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Business DAVID LEAVITT HOWE ' Born on June 5, 1915, in Winnetka, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 175 Chestnut Street, Winnet- ka, Illinois. In college four years. Leverett House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Brokerage l14-61 Born on December 15, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at University ot' Maine. Home address: 97 Hazelton Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. House Tennis CQ, 31: House Squash CBJ. Glee Club CQJ: Menorah Society CQ, BJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business LBERT WILLIAM IIOPSON, Ju. Born on May 2, 1915, in Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at High School. Home ad- dress: 67 Greenwood Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Baseball C2-4-J: House Basket- ball Team CQJ: Second Freshman Football: House Football QU: Junior Varsity Football Cl, 4-D. - Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law IIERBERT WARREN IIORNE, Ju. Born on May 11, 1915, in Lowell, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 73 Marlborough Street, Lowell, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Crew C2-4j: House Football C2--LJ. In- strumental Clubs C2-4-D: Mountaineering Club CS, 4-D. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine JOHN LOVELL HOUGI-ITON Born on April 22, 1913, in Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at Exeter. I-Iome address: 680 Smnmit Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. In college one-half year. Track Team QU. PARKMAN DEXTER HOWE, Jn. Born on September 12, 1914-, in Clinton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: Chestnut Street, Needham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Manufacturing RICHARD OIIIIERTON HOWE WILLIAM HARRISON I-IOWE, Ja. Born on May 41, 1915, in Concord, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 4-9 Tyler Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams IIouse. House Baseball 18, 4-D: l'IOCk6,Y Telllll C11 : Junior Varsity Hockey t2, 4-J. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Advertising 1 f CHARLES WELLS HUBBARD, 111' Born on October 13, 1918, in Chestnut. I-lill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: Orchard Avenue, Weston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Senior House. Track, Varsity Manager C4-D: Freshman Football, Manager: Junior Varsity Football, Manager t4l. Instrumental Clubs UD: Phillips Brooks House tl, 21: lied Book, Photographic Board, Sub-Chairman C IJ. Hasty Pildding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club: Spec C ub. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English History Business IAMBS FROTIIINGI-IAM I-IUNNICWELI. Born on June 9, 1914, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 14 Chestnut Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Instrumental Clubs QD. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770-D.K.lC.: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology I I EMUEL BURROWS H U N TERi- Born on November 22, 1915, in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Home address: 16 Elm Street, Welles- ley Hills, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Baseball C2-4-J: House Squash CBD. Pierian Sodality tl-41, Secretary K2, BJ, President C4-J. Phi Beta Kappa C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business WILLIAM CRAIG H UNTTING Born on May 22, 1914, in Watertown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 80 Middlesex Road, Watertown, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Swimming 12, 31. Field of Concentration: French t 1 T Born on December 17, 1914, in Amsterdam, New York. Prepared at Wilbur Lynch High School. Home address: 192 Locust Avenue, Amsterdam, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Lacrosse Team tl-SJ: Ilouse Football C2-4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ORDON STANLICY IIUGIIICS Born on April 16, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. IIome address: 61 Lochstead Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot IIouse. House Crew C2-4-J. Instrumental Clubs C1-4-J: Pierian Sodality QU: Band C1-4-J. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages HOMAS CIIAPMAN HUNT Born on August 14-, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High ami Latin School. Home address: 12 Vernon Street, Norwood, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. House Tennis C4-D. Phil- lips Brooks House. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Teaching LOUIS GUY HUNTLEY Born on May 14, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Home address: 1833 Squirrel Hill Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four yesirs. Little Hall. Pistol Team tl-31, Captain C4 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Geology THOMAS BLAIR HUSBAND Born on February 21, 1914, in Winnetka, Illinois. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home ad- dress: 1520 Astor Street, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. 22 Plympton Street. Crew Squad CU: Football Team t2, SJ. Tea Dance Connnittee UD. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770-D.K.l'l.: Iroquois Club: Varsity Cluhg Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Advertising II4-71 IOIIN MONKS STARR IIUTCHINSON Born on May 16, 1913, in Kent, England. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 1828 Burns Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. In college four years. Lowell House. Rifle Club CID: Swimming Team CD. Speakers' Club. Field of C 'oncentrat ion: Physics IOSEPII SEEMAN IS EMAN Born on May 29, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: 49 West 95th Street, New York City. In col- lege four years. Kirkland House. Minor Sports Council: House Squash Q2-45. Crimson, Photo- graphic Board CU: .lournol QU: Memorial Society Cl, 25, Treasurer Q3, 4-J: Mountaineer- ing Club C2--LJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business IRANCIS GARDNER JACKSON Born on December 4, 1914, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: Grove Street, Westwood, Massachu- setts. In college one-half year. Second Fresh- man Football. WILLIAM JACK JACOBSON Born on August 26, 1915, in Beachmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 7 Chilcott Place, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Student. Union 131. Field of 'Concentrationz Literature RTHUR GREGORY JAMESON Born on March 26, 1915, in Branford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: Whortleberry Road, Branford, Con- necticut. In college four years. Lowell House. Swimming Team C2--1-J, Captain QU. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Business I 1-I-81 HERBERT MILTON IRWIN, Jn. Born on August 6, 1915, in Trenton, Mis- souri. Prepared at Port Washington High School. Home address: 8 Davis Road, Port Washington, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Second Freshman Crew: House Crew C2, SJ: Harvard Ski Squad Q-tj: Naval R.O.T.C. Rifle Team CU. l.'r'imson, Photographic Board C1-41: House Committee C2J: lied Book, Photographic Board CU: Band Cl-SJ, Manager Q-LJ, Drum Major C-tj: Memorial Society Q4-J, President C1-SJ: Undergraduate Tercentenary Commit- tee: House Dance Committee C2, 333 House Dramatics 12, SJ: Battalion Commander, Naval R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry RICHARD WALTER ITTELSON Born on March 22, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: 75 Sycamore Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Dramatic Club C2-4-J: Memorial Society. Field of Concentration: Physics JONATHAN JACKSON Born on September 3, 1913, in Prides Cros- sing, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 145 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college two years. Eliot House. Freshman Soccer Manager. Field of Concentration: C . , . ieologlcal Sciences JOHN SUMNER RUNNELLS JAMES Born on August 29, 1914-, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fountain Valley School. Home address: 95 Irving Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college three years. Adams House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology IIERBERT JAQUES, Ja. Born on September 22, 1913, in Norwood, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 14 Gloucester Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college one year. Jubilee Committee CU: Tea Dance Committee CU. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts LDWARD HAROLD HARVEY JASEN Born on January 24-, 1917, in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Stroudsburg High School. Home address: 814 Sarah Street.. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Dunster House. Wrestling Squad CU. Glee Club CU: Memorial Society C1-Q. .Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law A L FRED TOWNSHEND JOIINSON Born on April 19, 1915, in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 31 Overhill Road, Scarsdale, New York. In college three and one-half years. 45 Mount Auburn Street. Dramatic Club C2D: Phillips Brooks House Committee CU. Speak- ers' Club. Field of Concentration: Ilistory 1 IRANK JAMES JOHNSON, II- Born on March 18, 1915, in St. Paul, Minne- sota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Home address: Dellwood, White Bear Lake, Minne- sota. In college four years. Eliot House. Junior Varsity Baseball, Manager C239 Swimming. Manager CD. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences JOHN ROBERT JOHNSTON, Ja. Born on August 22, 1915, in Havana, Cuba. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 231 Bellevue Street, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts. In college one and one- half years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economies FREDERICK PERRY J EN KS Born on July 27, 1916, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at .Ecole Nouvelle Pre- paratoire. Home address: 353 West 56th Street, New York City. In college four years. Eliot House. House Swimming C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching ERIK AUGUSTIN JOHNSON Born on January 13, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 8 Follen Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law MANUEL ANTONIO JOHNSON Born on February 19, 1915, in Havana, Cuba. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Vista Alegre Y Juan Delgado, Vibora, Havana, Cuba. In college one year. Squash CID. Field of Concentration: Biology ELLIS WILLIAM JONES, Jn. Born on October 30, 1915, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home address: 330 South Windsor Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball CSD: Football Team CD: Junior Varsity Football C235 Track Squad C1-3j. Lampoon C2, 31, Ibis C411 Phillips Brooks House C2J. Hasty Pudding-Institute ot' 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Medicine ROBERT SPELLMEYER JONES RUSSELL GORDON JONES Born on February 9, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School, Home address: 11 Stone Road, Belmont. Massachusetts. In college four years. Varsity Club. Football Team C1, 3, 4-D: Football Squad C2J. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics ' Farming Born on September 16, 1915, in Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Home address: 81 Washington Avenue, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college two years. Track Team CU. Instrumental Clubs CU: Phillips Brooks House Committee CD. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences C1491 '1'HEODORE FRANCIS .ION ES Born on September 24, 1913, in Santa Bar- bara, California. Prepared at South Kent School. Home address: 8 West Madison Street, Baltimore, Maryland. In college one-half year. JOHN QUENTIN JORDAN Born on April 3, 1915, in Methuen, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home address: 43 Coolidge Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Mathematics Club C4DQ St. Paul's Catholic Club C1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching ARTHUR JOSEPII, Jn. Born on December 19, 1914, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at University School and Riverdale Academy. Home address: Vernon Manor, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college three years. Dunster House. House Baseball C2-40: House Squash C2-4-J: House Tennis C2-4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business ELY JACQUES KAI-IN, Ja. Born on December 4, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 25 Claremont Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Eliot House. Journ- al, Secretary CU: Liberal Club CQD, Secretary CSD: Student Union CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature Journalism ROLF KALTENBORN K Born on June 12, 1915, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. Home address: 9 Garden Place, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years. .Leverett House. Squash Squad C1-45: House Squash C2-41. Instrmnental Clubs C1-41: Lam- pomz, CZD, Circulation Manager C3, 4j: Phillips Brooks House, Cabinet CSD, President C4-D: Pierian Sodality C1-45: Student Union, Presi- dent C4D: Junior Usher: Band C2, SJ. Signet Society: Argus Club: Permanent Class Com- mittee C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Journalism H501 T HOMAS HUMPHREY JONES Born on May 15, 1916, in Norristown, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: Warner Road, Colonial Village, Wayne, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: History and Literature NOEL LESLIE JORDAN Born on December 18, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: West Point Pleasant, New Jersey. In college four years. 58 Mount Auburn Street. Advocate, Business Board C1-SD, Circulation Manager C4-D. l HENRY RACE JULIAND ,l Born on November 9, 1914, in Greene, New York. Prepared at Greene High School. Home address: 11 Jackson Street, Greene, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. Lam- poon, CQJ, Advertising Manager C3, 4-D. Speak- ers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Business HARRY KAHN, Ja. A Born on October 27, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Franklin School. Home ad- dress: 91 Central Park West, New York City. In college four years. Kirkland House. Minor Sports Council: House Squash C4-D. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service C2, SJ: House Dramatic Club C3, 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: lCC0lI0lIllCS Business I mnear DAVID KANE ' Born on May 24, 1916, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 544 Harris Avenue, Woon- socket, Rhode Island. In college four years. .Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business CLIFTON FERDINAND KANN BERNARD ISAAC .KAPLAN Born on October 14, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at McBurney School. Home address: 21 Parkman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at: home. Baseball, Assistant Manager CU, Man- ager,C4-J. Phillips Brooks House, Social Work Cl, 2 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business SOLOMON ISADORE KAPLAN Born on June 1, 1915, in Newport, New Hampshire. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 873 North Main Street, North Randolph, Massachusetts. In college two years. Field of Concentration: Mathematics CLARENCE BARRON KEENE Born on September 8, 1908, in Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at illuntington School. Home address: 17 Healey Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Civil Engineering Engineering or Business RANSOM PINGREE KELLEY Born on March 3, 1913, in Lexington. Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 5 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college one-half year. JOIIN STEPI-IENSON KELLY Born on August 6, 1914, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Home address: 1406 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Maryland. In college four years. Dunsler Ilouse. Soccer Team CU: Junior Varsity Soccer Team CQJ. Field of Concentration: English Literature Born on January 16, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared al. Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 7 Parkman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at. home. House Squash C40. Avukah Society CQ, 31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law GEORGE WIIITTEN KAUFFMAN Born on May 28, 1915, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Columbus Academy. Home ad- dress: 346 North Drexel Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. In college four years. Adams House. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Business 1 L GEORGE DAVID KELLER Born on June 5, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home ad- dress: 325 West End Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Kirkland House. La- crosse Team C1, QD: House Squash C2-4-J. Glee Club C2-41: Phillips Brooks House C153 Har- vard Engineering Society C1-4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Mechanical Engineering HOWARD CHARLES KELLOGG Born on September 11, 1915, in Keoknk, Iowa. Prepared at Noble and Grcenough School. Home address: 1021 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years. 24 deWolfe Street. 150-lb CrewC1j: 150-lb. Squad C2,4-J 1 Hoc- key,Assistant Manager C31 , Manager C411 Track Team CU. Hasty Pudding Theatricals CQJ: Instrumental Clubs, Vocal Club CQD: Moun- taineering Club. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Nocationz Engineering Sciences Law 7 VERNER EARL KELLY Born on July 3, 1915, in Longview, Texas. Prepared at Longview High School. Home address: 408 Magrill Street, Longview. Texas. In college four years. Winthrop House. Second Freslnnan Football: House Football CQ, SJ: Junior Varsity Football C4-D: Junior Varsity Golf CQD. Pi Eta Theatricals C2-41. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business I1511 STANTON COIT KELTON, J1c.L, FRANKLIN CORNING KENLY, JR-,I Born on November 13, 1915, in Wollaston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Radnor High School. Home address: 4-20 Midland Avenue, St. Davids, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Eliot House. Boylston Chemical Club. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry FRANCIS REB ER K ENNEY Born on March 25, 1915, in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy. Home address: Parsonsfield, Maine. In college four years. 167 Valentine Street, West Newton. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Medicine GEBI IA RD WILLIAM KENY Born on September -1-, 1915, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Columbus Academy. Home address: 1706 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. House Squash 14-3. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business 1 DANIEL FRENCH KEYES Born on March 6, 1914-, in Concord, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: Concord, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Squash Team 11, 4-3: Squash Squad 12, 33. Glee Club 113. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended N ocation: French Business 7 x PAUL KILLIAM, Jn. Born on September 12, 1916, in Great Barrington, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Bel- mont 1-Iill School. Home address: 10 Kirkland Place, Cambridge. Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Dramatic Club 113, Executive Committee 12-43, V ice-President 12, 33: Hasty Pudding 'Fheatricals 143: Lom- poon, Editorial Board 12-4-3. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration.: Intended Vocation: English Law or Radio 11521 Born on February 21, 1915, in Lake Forest, Illinois. Prepared at Thacher School. Home address: Medford, Oregon. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Crew 13, 4-32 Soccer Squad 113. Advocate, Circulation Man- ager 123, Treasurer 133, President 14-3: Junior Usher. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking WILLIAM EDMUND KENNEY Born on August 6, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 35 Langley Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House 11-43: Cercle Francais 13, 43: Circolo Espanol 123: Liberal Club 123. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: .Romance Languages Medicine l i CIIARLES WILLIAM KESSLER Y .I Born on January 12, 1916, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Salem High School. Home address: 14 Bradford Street, Salem, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Football Team 11-43: Baseball Squad 113: House Baseball 12-43: House Hockey 183. House Committee 12, 33, Chairman 143: Stu- dent Council 143: Smoker Committee 113: Junior Usher. Burr Scholarship 14-3. Varsity Club: Delta Upsilon Fraternity: Third Mar- shal 14-3. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business AMES NORTON KIDDER Born on June 21, 1915, in Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Northwood School. Home address: 215 Crosby St.reet, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Hockey Team 11, 43: Hockey Squad 12, 33: Soccer Team 113. Field of Concentration: Economics BEN DREW KIMPE L Born on November 6, 1915, in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 901 South 25th Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law IOIINSTON .KINGSLEY JESS KIRK Born on October 2, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at The Hill School. Home address: 525 West 238th Street, New York City. In college four years. Lowell House. Crew Squad CU: Track Team CU. Harvard Prize Scholar- ship CD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Engineering l ETER IIOBART KNAPP Born on June 30, 1916, in Syracuse, New York. Prepared at St. George's. Ilome ad- dress: Orchard Road, Syracuse, New York. In college four years. 20 Holyoke Street. Foot- ball Q1-4-jg Rugby Club. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: Owl Clubg Permanent Class Committee 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and I .iteraturc Medicine JESSE KNIGHT, Ja. Born on June 19, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 1170 Fifth Avenue, New York City. In collegetwo years. I .everett IIouse. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences MYER KOSLOW Born on December 8, 1915, in Bristol, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 11 Poplar Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: .Biochemical Sciences Medicine ILBERT MILTON KOTZEN Born on August 2, 1915, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 246 Bainbridge Street, Malden, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Business Born on Jamlary 29, 1915, in Shelbyville, High School. Home address: Rural Route 3, Shelbyville, Tennessee. In college two and one- half years. Leverett House. Track Team t2D. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences PHILIP KNAPP J Born on February 12, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 10 East 54-th Street, New York City. In college four years. Leverett House. Junior Varsity Football Team t2J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Government AMES TIFFANY KNOWLES Born on September 20, 1914, in Taunton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home address: Smith Neck Road. South Dart- mouth, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Field ot' Concentration: European History JAMES PETER KOSTARELOS E Born on January 17, 1911, in Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 62 Myrtle Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Boxing Team CU: Boxing Squad C2D. Field of Concentration: Government M ANUEL LAB ES Born on December 15, 1915, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Home address: 195 Woburn Street, Lexington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Divinity Hall. Pierian Sodality C1-41: Avukah Society C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocat.ion: Anthropology Farming H531 r IOHN LADD JOHN FREDERICK LAFARGE Born on June 2-t, 1917, in Middletown, Connecticut. Prepared at Choate School. Home address: 30 Mansfield Street, New Ilaven, Connecticut. In college four years. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House C11: Circolo Italiano. Secretary C81, Vice-President C4-1: Student llnion. Harvard Choate Prize. Signet Society. Field of Concentration: History and Literature 1 . 1onN w1l,l,1AM LAGSDIN Born on June 20, 1911, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical School. Home address: 82 Richdale Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college two years. Kirkland House. Crew Squad C413 House Football C4-1. Kirkland House Dramatic House C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Life Insurance RNES'l' KARL LANDSTEINER Born on April 8, 1917, in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at Lincoln School. Ilome address: 25 East 86th Street, New York City. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biological Sciences Medicine HENRY LARNER Born on February ti, 1915, in Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany Academy. Home address: 772 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, New York. In college four years. Leverett Ilouse. l7r1'm.von, Editorial Board C2-41, Editorial Chairman C4-1. Political Union C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law o JOHN WOODWARD LAVERACK' Born on February 18, 1915, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Solebnry School. Home address: 501 Boylston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Crew C11: House Football C31. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C21: Instrumental Clubs C11. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17702 Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business L1541 Born on October 12, 1913, in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Kent School. Ilome address: 14-7 East 72nd Street, New York City. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Squash C2-4-1. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2, 31: Lampoon C21, Narthex C31, President. 441: Rell Book, Art Board C11. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Signet Society: Spec Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Advertising '1'IMO'l'I'IY ANDRE LAMPIIIE R Born on November 30, 1915, in Watertown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. IIome address: 10 Washington Park, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Crew Squad C113 Minor Sports Council C41: Boxing Squad C11: Boxing, Freshman Manager C31, Manager C4-1. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Medicine WILLIAM HENRY LANE, Ju. Born on February 1, 1914-, in Leominster, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Home address: 246 Merriam Avenue, Leomin- ster, Massachusetts. In college three years. Winthrop House. Football Team C1, 21. Smoker Connnittee C11. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences KENNETH GEORGE LARRABEE 1 Born on October 22, 1912, in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Reading Iligh School. Home address: 391 Main Street, Reading, Massachusetts. In college one-half year. 'EDWARD WILLIAMS LAWRENCE Born on July 12, 1914, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: 119 Willard Road, Brookline, Mzisszt- chusetts. In college four years. Leverett Ilouse. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Business WILLIAM LAWRENCE, II Born on January 24, 1915, in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 88 Ridgewood Terrace, Spring- field, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Foot.ball C2, 311 Minor Sports Council: Soccer Manager C411 House Tennis C2, 81. Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Business Manager C313 House Committee C21, Treasurer CBD, Chairman CLD: Junior Usher. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ROBERT CABEEN LEA, Jn. Born on November 21, 1913, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Episcopal Acad- emy. Home address: 51 Rex Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. In college four years. 20 Holyoke Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Economics IREDERICK JOHN LEARY. JB. I Born on December 12, 1913, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: 111 Hilton Avenue, Hempstead, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Soccer. Manager CU. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Economics I IA RV EY J. LEBOW P Born on November 22, 1914, in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 15 Allyn Terrace, Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Psychology Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: MAURICE LAZARUS Born on June 27, 1915, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Columbus Academy. Ilome ad- dress: 110 Park Drive, Columbus, Ohio. In college three years. Lowell House. House Golf CS, 4-J: Flying Club C8, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Modern History Merchandising ARTHUR LESTER LEADER Born on September 2, 1915, in Ilartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Weaver High School. Home address: 18 Pershing Street, Hartford, Connecticut.. In college three years. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Government Service .AVAL JOHN LEBOEU I Born on November 17, 1915, in Webster, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 750 School Street, Webster, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Fencing Team CID. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law I AUL IIARTMANN LEE ' Born on April 1, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 1197 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Glee Club C2, SJ: Boylston Chemical Club: Radio Club: Photography Club. 1'SYC 0'0Hy Advertising Field of Concentrat.ion: Intended Vocation: Physics Industrial Physics ROBERT 'I'I-IORNTON LEE, JR. ROBERT SNONV LEGGAT Born on June 21, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Groton. Home address: 90 Pomeroy Terrace, Northampton, Massachu- setts. In college one-half year. Born on August 7, 1913, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Prepared at. Thayer Academy. Home address: 92 Butler Road, Quincy, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business l1551 RICHARD LEWIS LEHMAN GEORGE DAVID LEONARD Born on March 1, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 30 Dupont Avenue, White Plains, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Golf 12-43: Junior Varsity Soccer Squad 125: House Bas- ketball 12-4-D. House Play 14-D. ,Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Banking CHARLES PHILLIP LI-JROYER, Ja. Born on November 20, 1914, in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 6 Sheffield Road, Winchester, Massa- chusetts. In college one and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Biology STANLEY MELVIN LEVENSON Born on May 25, 1916, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 102 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Tennis 12J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine IIAROLD LEVITIN Born on November 23, 1912, in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Hillhouse IIigh School. Home address: 197 Winthrop Avenue. New Haven, Connecticut. In college two years. Winthrop House. House Baseball 14-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine 1 DINO JAMES LEWIS Born on June 3, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Rogers I-Iigh School. Home address: 13 Poplar Street, Newport, Rhode Island. In college four years. 430 Broadway. Baseball Squad 11D: Junior Varsity Baseball 135: Basketball Squad 11, 23: Junior Varsity Basketball, Captain 110. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service 145: Club Espanol 13, 4-J: Memorial Society 13J: Student Union, Peace Committee 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Commercial Banking 11561 Born on December 14, 1914, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Carleton College. Home address: 4541 Fremont Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college three years. Eliot House. House Swimming 12-4-J. Student Union 131: Liberal Club 125. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law JOHN HAMPTON LESLIE Born on June 28, 1914, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 70 East Cedar Street. Chicago. Illinois. In college four years. Leverett House. La'm.porm, Business Board 12-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Science Engineering .moon 1.1f:v1N1f:H Born on April '13, 1917, in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 1424 Blue Hill Avenue, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Phillips Brooks IIouse, Social Service Committee 137. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Social Service Work LAURENCE I-IERTZEL LEVV - Born on March 12, 1916, in Jamaica Plain. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 52 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Minor Sports Council: La- crosse Team 111: House Touch Football 14D .Glee Club 121: Student Union, Labor Committee 145. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: lo lcononucs Business MALCOLM EARL LEWIS Born on April 14-, 1916, in Windsor, Ver- mont. Preparde at Exeter. Home address: 100 Lincoln Road, Medford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Il.A.A. IV1ruw, Advertising Representative 12, SD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business THOMAS LOTI-IROP LEWIS Born on May 30, 1914, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home ad- dress: 588 Chestnut Street, Wuhan, Massachu- setts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: linglish IRVING LIANSKY Born on July 3, 1915, in Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 31 Elm Hill Park, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college three and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Government ,I PHILIP ALFRED LIEIC' Born on May 12, 1917, in Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 42 Howland Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine I X DAVID RODMAN LINDSAY2 Born on May 31, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home ad- dress: 277 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Eliot House. Junior Varsity Tennis, Manager C4J. l'rim.x-on, Photographic Board C1-41: Ifwl Book C lj. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: liconoluics Cinematography MICHAEL LINBNTIIAL Born on August 17, 1916, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 193 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Dramatic Club C1-4-D2 Poet's Theatre Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts V Museum Work RICHARD LBWISOHN, Ja. Born on January 26, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Lincoln School. Home address: 1155 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball C411 House Crew C2-4-D: House Foot- ball C2-4-Jg House Hockey, Manager CSD. Glee Club CU: Instrumental Clubs CQJ: .Iunior Usher. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JACOB LICIIMAN Born on November 12, 1912, in Keene, New Hampshire. Prepared at Keene High School. Home address: Q95 Park Avenue, Keene, New Hampshire. In college four years. Dudley Hall. Field of.Concentration: History WILLIAM VINCENT LINDE Bo1'n on February 3, 1916, in Westport, Connecticut. Prepared at Tome School. IIome address: 59 Kings Highway, Westport, Con- necticut. In college four years. .Kirkland House. Soccer Team CU. Cercle Francais: Union Library Committee CU. Pen and Brush Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Design Architecture RTI I U R .IOSEPH LI NE NTIIA L Born on July 19, 1915, in Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 1694 Beacon Street, Brookline, IVIassachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. John Harvard Scholarship CSD: Detur Prize CSD. Field ol' Concentration: Intended X ocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine 7 IIEN RY BAILEY LITTLIII Born on May 19, 1913, in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: 6 Toppan's Lane, Newbury- port, Massachusetts. In college two years. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences H571 ROBERT ANDREWS LITTLE Born on September 9, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: Wayman Lane, Bar Harbor, Maine. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. House Crew 125: Football Team 115: Junior Varsity Football 125. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Pen and Brush Club: A. D. Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture LEXAND ER KIPLING LIVINGSTON Born on January 16, 1913, in Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa. Prepared at Wor- cester Academy. Home address: 17 East 97th Street, New York City. In college two years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Philosophy PERCIVAL HALL LOM BA RD Born on November 8, 1914, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 619 Boylston Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college two years. Eliot House. Instrumental Clubs 11, 25. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences x RICHARD SEARS LOVERING, Ja. Born on January 19, 1915, in Manchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: Jackson Springs, North Caro- lina. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Squash Team 135. Ilasty Pudding-Instutute of 1770. Field ot' Concentration: Economics SAMUEL LEBOWICII LOWE, Ja. Born on September 6, 1915, in Brookline. Massachusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. Home address: 91 Bay State Road, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. 53 Mount Auburn Street. House Football 1251 150-lb. Football Team 125: Track Squad 115. Instrumental Clubs 11-45 3 Journal 115. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Psychology or Business H581 COLIN LIVESEY Born on January 8. 1916, in Heywood, Lancashire, England. Prepared at. Lawrence Iligh School. Home address: 21A Bellevue Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. In college one-half year. HENRY LLOYD Born on June 7, 1915, in Lexington, Ken- tucky. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 417 West Third Street, Lexington, Kentucky. In college four years. Adams House. Combina- tion Crew 115: Junior Varsity Crew 12, 35: Second Freshman Football: Boxing Team 11, 45: Boxing Squad 12, 85: University Light- Heavyweight Boxing Champion 125. Delta Upsilon Theatricals. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economies Business JOHN M ARSI IA LI . LOV EJOY Born on October 29, 1913, in California, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Bronxville High School. Home address: 6 Sunset Avenue, Bronxville, New York. In college four years. Adams House. House Baseball 125: Cross Country Team 135: Cross Country Squad 14-5: Junior Varsity Basketball 185: House Basket- ball 125: House Tennis 125. Instrumental Clubs 11, 2, 45: Band 11-4-5: Gold Coast Orchestra, 11, 2, 45. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business WILLIAM BACON LOVERING Born on August 3, 1913, in Nahant, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Hewlett, Long Island, New York. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Hockey Team 115: Junior Varsity Hockey 12-4-5. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E. A. D. Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture WALTER RAY LUCAS, Ja: Born on February 4, 1916, in Norfolk, Virginia. Prepared at St. George's. Home address: 20 Stimson Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. In college four years. Lowell House. I-louse Baseball 135: House Crew-115: Wrestling Squad 11, 25. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: French WALTER LUFTMAN MUN RO LONGYEAR LYETII Born on March 81, 1916, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 47 Wheatland Avenue, Dorchester, Massaclmsetts. In college four years. Living at home. Fencing Squad Cl-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine HENRY LYMAN, Jn. Born on Oct.ober 80, 1916. in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: Elm Street, Canton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2, SD. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: English RANSOM V.-tNBltUNT LYNCH l Born on April 25, 1915, in Alameda, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 26 Ship Street, Hingham, Massaclmsetts. In col- lege four years. Lowell House. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Mathematics r .AWRENCE WILLIAM LYONS, Ju. Born on April ll, 1914, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 00 South Street, Quincy, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business ! COLIN HOYT MAUDIAIIM ID Born on May 10, 1915, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 62 Allston Street, West Med- ford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching Born on October 28, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Groton. Home address: 4663 Waldo Avenue, Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York City. In college four years. 53 Mount Auburn Street. 150-lb. Crew Squad Cl, 25. Dramatic Club C1-41: Glee Club Cl, 23. Iro- quois Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History IAIIW JOHN LOWELL LYMAN Born on February 15, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at. St. Mark's. Home address: Deer Park, Beaver Street, Waltham, Massachusetts. In college four years. 22 Plympton Street. 150-lb. Crew CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: History IRVING LYONS Born on December 20, 1915, in Lynn, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 24- Whiting Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Basketball Q1, 31. Men- orah Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business CIIESTER WAL1.ACE M.wAR'l'HU It Born on August 31, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at, Mount. Vernon High School. Home address: 590 East Third Street, Mount Vernon, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. 150-lb. Crew Squad tl, 25: Second Freshman Football: House Football C2--tj. House Committee 131, Chairman MD: Student Council QU. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics THOMAS MORN M.tr'FARLANE, Ja. Born on October 31, 1913, in Boston, Massa- cln1set.ts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 9 Calvin Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football Squad CU: Junior Varsity Football C2, 45: Track Squad Cl, 21. German Club Q1-SJ. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine H591 MILTON MACHINIST DAVID BLANDING MACINTOSII Born on January 16, 1916, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Manchester High School. Home address: 187 Sagamore Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. In col- lege four years. Adams House. Glee Club C2, 32: Menorah Society Cl, 25. ,Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business RICHARD CHARLTON MACK ENZIE Born on June 20, 1916, in Lowell, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Home address: 292 Wilder Street, Lowell, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business IOHN MACLEAN MACLAURIN Born on January 29, 1916, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home ad- dress: 92 Church Street, Ware, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Government EORGE FRANKLIN MAHONEY Born on February 23, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 50 Stratford Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball Team CID: Junior Varsity Baseball C2, 35: Hockey Team Cl, 4-D: Junior Varsity Hockey CSJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government, Law V IOHN REGAN MAHONEY Born on June 20, 1916, in North Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: Witchfield, North Andover, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track Squad C2, 3J. Smoker Connnit- tee CU. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Railroading H601 Born on January 8, 1914, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 299 Whit.well Street, Quincy, Massa- clmsetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball Team Cl, 3, 4-J: Baseball Squad C2j. Varsity Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Government Service DAVID HOLM ES M.wKILLOP Born on February 2, 1916, in Globe. Ari- zona. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 40 Algonquin Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. In college four years. Danster House. Dramatic Club C3, 41. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Law JOHN SCOTT MAGRANE Born on December 9, 1915, in Bayside, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 32 Llewellyn Road, Montclair. New Jersey. In college three and one-half years. VVinthrop IIouse. 150-lb Crew CU. Field of Concentration: Sociology JOHN HENRY MAHONEY Born on August 5, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 49 Wainwright Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Baseball Team CU: Junior Varsity Baseball C2, 31. St. Panl's Catholic Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business PAUL MAIER Born on August 16, 1913, in Royersford, Pennsylvania. Prepared at The Hill School. Home address: 339 Spring Street, Royersford, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Adams House. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine IOSEPH ANTHONY MAIULLO, II Born on August 9, 1912, in Detroit., Michi- gan. Prepared at Howe School. Home ad- dress: 858 West Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. In college. three years. Hamilton Hall. House Football 125: House Golf 12, 35. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law N I OITIS OTTO MANGANIELLO f.- Born on June 6, 1915. in Waterbury, Con- necticut. Prepared at Crosby Iligh School. Home address: 29 Lexington Avenue, Water- bury, Connecticut. In college four years. Kirkland House. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Medicine ADOL F WILLIAM MARBURG Born on February 5, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Avon Old Farms School. IIome address: Greenpond Road, Newfound- land, New Jersey. In college four years. Leverett House. Glee Club 11-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Production BROWNING ENDICOTT MAREAN, Jn. Born on July 2, 1914-, in Canton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 277 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Dunster House. 150-lb. Football Team 125: Hockey Team 115. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: English ROGER BEASLEY MARTIN Born on September 24, 1915, in Cambridge, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 700 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Crew 11-35: House Football 12-45. Phillips Brooks House 13, 45. Detur Prize 135. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Engineering 'ADRIAN HALSEY MALONE Born on March 30, 1915, in Mount Kisco, New York. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home address: 1 East End Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Lowell House. Soccer Squad 115: .Junior Varsity Soccer 1252 Polo Squad 115: Junior Varsity Polo 13, 4-5: Tennis Squad 11-35: Tennis Team 14-5. Lam- poon, Literary Board 13, 45. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club: Signet Society: Spec Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Literature Architecture ERNEST JOIIN MANSMANN, Ja. Born on September 30, 1916, in Marl- borough, Massachusetts. Prepared at Marl- borough High School. IIome address: 55 Huntington Avenue, Marlborough, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Dramatic Club 145: Phillips Brooks House 14-5: St. Paul's Catholic Club 14-5: Cercle Francais 135, Secretary-Treasurer 145: Spanish Club 13, 45: French Play 13, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Education HENRY ORLANDO MARCY, III Born on October 27, 1915, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 14-0 Sargent Street, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Track Squad 11, 25: Track Team 13, 45: Minor Sports Council: Cross Country Team 11, 3, 45: Cross Country Squad 125. Glee Club 11-45: Mountaineering Club 11-45. Varsity Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Biophysical Research GEORGE ROBERT HALL MARSHALL Born on August 27, 1916, in Marlboro, Massachusetts. Prepared at Watertown Senior High School. Home address: 1 Center Street., Watertown, Massachusetts. In college two years. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages JACK LAVERNE MASON Born on July 16, 1915, in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at Lakewood High School. Home address: 3060 Cheltenham Place, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Adams I-louse. Basketball Team 11-35: House Baseball 12-45: House Indoor Baseball 12-45: House Football 125. Glee Club 115. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Sglleg 11611 1 1 LEE WILSON MATIIER HENRY WILFRED MAXANT Born on March 20, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 117 South Main Street. Randolph, Massachusetts. In college four years. Win- throp House. Q Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business SAMUEL BELKNAP MAYO W W A1 Born on February 3, 1916, in Eugene, Ore- gon. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: Box 194-, Durham, New Hampshire. In college four y9tl.1'S. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture OODS MCCAHILL Born on October 20, 1915, in Lynn. Massa- clmsetts. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: Waite Hill, Willoughby, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. Hasty Pud- ding Theatricals, Pregrant Manager Ci, 4-J: Lumpoon, 421, Advertising Manager GD, Treasurer C4-J. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770: Speakers' Club: Spee Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law ILLIAM THOMAS MCG ANN Born on .Iuly 8, 1915, in Roslindale, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Winchester High School. Home address: 19 Sheridan Circle, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at at home. Baseball Squad tl J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry l ,f tNE'l l' Mc-KENNAN ef Born on January 15, 191-t-, in Denver, Colo- rado. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: l Spruce Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals CQ, 4-J, President CSD: Lamporm CSD, Secretary QS, 45: Itrcl Book, Art Chairman: Junior Usher: 'Percentenary Mar- shal C4-J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society: Spec Club: Class Odist Q4-J: ALBUM Committee Q4-D. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Advertising 11621 Born on August 22, 1915, in Brookfield, Illinois. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Home address: 41 Washington Street, Ayer, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot Blouse. House Crew CSD. Boylston Chemical . u n. Field of Concentration: Intended Xocation: Biochemistry Medicine 7 RTHUR GORDON MCA LEER Born on August 15, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 206 Clark Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Lanzpamz C2-4-J: Flying Club: Moun- taineering Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences RICHARD LANCASTER MUELDOWNEY Born on October 14-, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 54- Glenwood Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. House Hockey CSD: Golf Squad CU: House Golf CRD: Varsity Manager t-1-D. House Committee 131, Chairman C4-D. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Business ROBERT LINNEKIN McKEE Born on October 5, 1915, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Asheville School. Home address: 616 St. James Street, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. In college two years. Eliot IIouse. Dramatic Club tl, 2J. Field of Concentration: Government, HERBERT Mc-KENNIS, Ju. Born on January 29, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Loomis School. Home ad- dress: 103 Walworth Avenue. Scarsdale, New York. In college four years. 44- Mount Auburn Street. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry JAMES ARTHUR McLAUGHLIN Born on September 19, 1914, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 5 Fairmount Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching HENRY JAMES McTIGHE, Jn. Born on June 16, 1915, in Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. John's Preparatory School. Home address: 650 Fifth Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Little Ilall. Crew Squad CD: Minor Sports Council: Swimming Squad CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Journalism JOHN MEGALONAKISL' if Born on July 16, 1915, in Denver, Colorado. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 38 Genesee Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field ol' Concentration: Classics NEIL GARDNER MELONE E Born on September 12, 1915, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake School. Ilome address: 24-20 Pleasant Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college four years. Eliot House. Boxing Team CD: House Golf C2, SJ. Cl7'i'IIlS0lt, News Board C1-4-1, Assistant Managing Editor t2J. House Committee 12, SJ, Chairman MD: Instrumental Clubs 13, 4-J: Student. Council C4-D: Junior Usher: 'Percentenary Aide K4-1: Wilder Prize tljz Detur Prize C211 Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Recording Secretary CSD, First Marshal C4-D: Speakers' Club: Signet Society: ALBUM Committee. Chairman C431 Ilenry Fellowship: First. Marshal C-tj. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: llistory Law DWIN AaNor.u M1+:Yaa.- 'L Born on May 14, 1916, in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Long Island. Home address: 50 Wilson Street, Lynbrook, Long Island. New York. In college four years. Winthrop lIouse. House Crew CQ. SD. Band .11--1-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Finance MALCOLM BODWELL McTERNEN, Jn. Born on September 13, 1913, in Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Ilome address: Q7 Wolcott Avenue, Andover, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Baseball 'lleam C1, 3, 4-J: Baseball Squad C211 Football Team tl, 41: Football Squad CQ, 31. Ilouse Committee QS, 4-J: Jubilee Committee UD: Senior Nominating Committee. llasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club: Permanent. Class Committee C4-J. Field ol' Concentration: Engineering Sciences FRANK ROBERTS MEAD, Ja. Born on August. 15. 1915, in Bristol, Con- necticut. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: Little Court, Chorley Wood, 1Ierts, England. In college one-halt' year. Second Freshman Football. PETER MEGALONAKIS Born on April 17, 1914, in Dawson, New Mexico. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 33 Genesee Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Q Field of Concentration: Mathematics II EN RY D ENISDN M ERWIN Born on January 3, 1915, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at. University of Virginia. Ilome address: 2946 Newark Street, Washing- ton, D. C. In college three years. Adams llouse. Boylston Chemical Club, President MJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Soil Work THOMAS MIDG LEY, III Born on July 25, 19141, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Hill School. Home address: Wilson Road, Worthington, Ohio. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Mathematics 11631 IDGAR RALPH MILLER Born on August 21, 1916, in San Antonio, Texas. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 15 Egmont Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college two years. Fencing Team C2D, Captain CU. Phillips Brooks House Committee CID. Field of Concentration: Government HAROLD IRVING MILLER Born on March 25, 1916. in Boston. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 12 Castlegate Road. Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track Team C1-SJ. Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine JAMES GRIER MILLER Born on July 17, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Lakewood High School. Home address: 1416 Lakewood Av- enue, Lakewood, Ohio. In college two years. Kirkland House. Cercle Francais CS, 43: Guarrliun C4j. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy and Psychology Psychiatry SAMUEL LEWIS MILLER Born on lVIarch 4, 1914, in Ayer, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Ayer High School. Home address: Ayer, Massachusetts. In college four years. 13 Parkman Street. Phillips Brooks House CS, 455 Menorah Society Cl, 25. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine TEPHEN ANDREW MILWID Born on April 13, 1915, in Bayonne, New Jersey. Prepared at Bayonne Senior High School. Home address: 944 Boulevard, Bay- onne, New Jersey. In college four years. Eliot House. Track Squad C 1, 31: Basketball, Fresh- man Manager CSD, Team CSD, House Basket- ball C2, 41. Debating Council CID. Harvard College Scholarship C2, 31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law C1641 lf' EDWARD OEH LER MILLER' Born on October 25, 1915, in St. Louis. Missouri. Prepared at Institut Walter, St. Moritz, Switzerland. Home address: 3842 Flora Place, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years. Winthrop House. Minor Sports Council C4-J: Fencing Team C3D. Captain C4D, Pierian Sodality: Cercle Francais: Harvard Memorial Society: Harvard Delegate Council on Foreign Relations C4D. Undergraduate Ter- centenary Speaker C415 Lee Wade Prize CBJ. Class Orator C4l. Field of Concentration: Government. HARRY BERNARD MILLER Born on February 21, 1916, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 87 Marion Street., Brookline. Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Pierian Sodality CSD. Field of Concentration: Chemistry l LIONEL FRANCIS MILLER Born on May 24, 1915, in Saranac Lake, New York. Prepared at Saranac Lake High School. Home address: 7 Prospect. Avenue, Saranac Lake, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Library Com- mittee Cfl-J. Detur Prize C2J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching LAWRENCE MILLS Born on August 27, 1915, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 850 S. W. Military Road, Portland, Oregon. In college four years. Eliot House. Crew Squad C2, 33. Instrumental Clubs CSD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field ot' Concentrations- Intended Vocation: Classics Teaching WILLIAM MINOT, Ja. Born on September 23, 1914, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at The Rivers School. Home address: 142 Marlborough Street, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Tennis Team CU. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society: Phoe- nix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Property Management 1v1toM ALLEN MINTZ GEORGE MIXTER, Jn. Born on August 18, 1914, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Clark University. Home address: 7 Woodford Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. In college two years. Divinity Hall. Student. Union GD: Avukah Ml. Field of Concentrat.ion: Intended Vocation: English Writing IRANCIS DETWILER MOORMAN' Born on July 7, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 14-0 Wads- worth Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Swimming Squad tl-4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Law or Journalism I DMUND SEARS MORGAN Born on January 17, 1916, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 4-9 Norfolk Road, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: History and Literature HALLOWELI. VAUGHAN MORGAN. Jn. Born on March 3, 1914, in Ridle, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: Laurel Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Adams House. Soccer Team C1, 3J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field ol' Concentration: It 5, ln 'lish BYRON WALLACE MOSER, Jn. Born on November 30. 1915, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Jolm Burroughs School. Home address: 27 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years. Kirk- land House. Basketball Team tl-32. Field of Concentration: Intended Iocation: History and Literature Banking 7 Born on June 25, 1915, in Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. George's. Home address: 'l'he Old House, Barre Road, Hardwick, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Glee Club tll. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences SILAS MERCER MOORMAN, II Born on July 7, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 14-9 Wads- worth Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Junior Varsity Football C3, 4-D: Swimming Squad tl-4-J. German Club 141. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Medicine ELMER FRANCIS MORGAN Born on July 31, 1915, in Winsted, Connec- ticut. Prepared at 'l'he Gilbert School. Home address: 134 Holabrid Avenue, Winsted. Connecticut. In college four years. Adams House. House Crew CSD: House Tennis C3-4-D: House Indoor Baseball K3-41. Instrumental Clubs: Pierian Sodality: Boylston Chemical Club: Harvard Radio Club, Station Manager CQD, Executive Committee CBJ. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry CHARLES TABOR MORRI JW Born on May 3, 1917, in Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Gloucester High School. Home address: 46 Pleasant Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Physical Research JOSEPH MOSKOWITZ Born on September 8, 1914-, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 157 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences H651 ' fi 'f' 1 f f' , t 52 ' -fist-If lf , ggi.. st . f , 5:49 1 I 'Y-'S 1 I ff, . fj ' ' , . . ., ,y,. . res., rg.-' v . I, Q ' . Q 1 fi, -1 ' .'I',5'i - mix' .. . 'ff- it t ' . ,. v , x JOIIN COLMAN MO'l l' DWIGHT FAY MOWERY, ZJJX Born on May 29. 1916, in 'I'enally, New Jersey. Prepared at Englewood School. Home address: 25 Knoll Road, 'l'enal'ly. New Jersey. In college four years. Winthrop House. Crim- .vnn Editorial Board C2-41, Chairman C4-H: Junior Usher. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Banking HENRY COMAN MUNROE Born on September 26. 191-I-. in Oneida, New York. Prepared at Detroit University School. Home address: 22 Cedar Road, Wes- ton, Massaclmsetts. In college two years. Lowell House. Basketball Squad CID. Field of Concentration: Biology WALTER JOHN MURPHY Born on July 25, 1916, in Knoxville, Tennes- see. Prepared at Worcester South High School. Home address: 49 Smnmer Street, Auburn, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Latin and English Literature Business FRANCIS ENOCH MYERS, H Born on .Iuly 26, 1914-. in Ashland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Home address: 910 Center Street, Ashland, Ohio. In college four years. Leverett House. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Manufacturing 'l'HOM AS FRANCIS M Y LES Born on October 13, 1915, in Cambridge, Massaelmsetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Home address: 1776 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Instrumental Clubs C1-4-D: Phillips Brooks House C313 Band KI-4-D. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business 11661 Born on May 1, 1915, in Moorhead, Min- nesota. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 29 Kay Street, Newport, Rhode Island. In college four years. Dunster House. Crew Squad CID, House Swimming C4-D: Wrestling Squad KU. Pierian Sodality CI-SD: 'Boylston Chemical Club 143. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry EDWARD FRANCIS RICHARD MURPHY Born on April 18, 1913, in Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Mission Church High School. Home address: 366 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures WI LLIAM EDWARD M URPIIY Born on July 30, 1916, in Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 33 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Massaclmsetts. In college three years. Phillips Brooks House Committee CU: Classical Club 121. Field of Concentration: Classics HENRY JOSEPH MYERS A Born on October 2. 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 84- Hutchings Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine NDREW THOMAS NELSON Born on June 14, 1916, in St. Paul, Min- nesota. Prepared at WVest High School. IIome address: 4708 Vincent, Avenue South, Min- neapolis, Minnesota. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Football, C2-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business AM M ANN NEWBERRY Born on October 9, 1914. in Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home address: 99 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. In college four years. Kirkland House. 150-lb. Crew C1D. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2-4D: Rcrl Book, Art Board. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business 1 IIUBERT HENRY NEXON .' Born on March 4, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 14 Browne Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Debating Council C1-4-D. Coolidge Debating Medals C1-3D: Detur Prize C2Dg Phi Beta Kappa C4-D. IOSEPH NICKERSON Born on November 7, 1914, in Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 68 Maple Place, Dedham, Massachusetts. In college two years. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Insti- Lute of 17703 Owl Club. Field of Concentration: History PHILIP LAWRENCE NIGHTINGALE Born on August 22, 1915, in Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Oak Park High School. Home address: 621 South Maple Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. In college four years. Adams House. Ifrinison C1-SD, Photo- Chairman C3D: Boylston Chemical Club Cl-4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Production l , RICHARD PRICE NORTHEY5 ' Born on June 18, 1915, in Topsfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address : 20 Chestnut. Street, Salem, Mass. achusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. IIouse Squash: House Baseball: House Golf: Boxing 'lleam CID. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business 'PIIOMAS JEFFERSON NEWBOLD, Ja. Born on November 2, 1914-, in Manchester, England. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 119 Marlborough Street., Boston, Massachusetts. In college one-half year. JOHN SLOCUM NICHOLS ' Born on December 16, 1914, in Englewood, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Paul's, Garden City. Home address: 116 Ninth Street, Gar- den City, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Leverett. House. Instrumental Clubs. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business J ULIAN N IECKOSKI Born on February 12, 1915, in Deerlield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. Home address: The Bars , Deerfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine RICHARD NORMAN Born on November 13. 1914-, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Pasadena Junior College. Home address: 24 West. Ogden Street, Hins- dale, Illinois. House Baseball C2, 3D. Instru- mental Clubs C3, 4-D: Lampoon. C3, 4D: Phillips Brooks House CSD. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Sales and Advertising ARTHUR NOTMAN, Ja. Born on October 1, 1914, in Pasadena, California. Prepared at Exeter. Home ad- dress: Dongan Hills, New York Cit.y. In col- lege four years. Kirkland IIouse. Soccer Team CID: Ski Squad: House Baseball CQ, BD: I-Iouse Football CQ, SD: House Hockey CSD: House Squash C2, -LD. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentrat ion: History 51671 I WILLIAM HUB.l'1lt'l' O'CON NOR Born on July 20, 1915, in Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Home address: 11 Sylvia Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college l'our years. Living at home. Track 'llcam C1-4-J. Varsity Club. Field ot' Concentration: Economics IOHN JOHNSON PEAVEY ODELL. ll Born on April 4-, 1914-, in Lexington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Home address: 669 Walden Road, Winnetka. Illinois. In college one-half year. l I CHARLES WH1'IEl.lClt O'CONOlt Born on December 17, 1915, in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 120 Park Hill, Hot Springs, Arkansas. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball C211 House Crew CSD, Crew Squad C4-D: House Football C253 House Basketball CSD, Manager Q4-D. House Committee C3, -tl: Phillips Brooks House Social Service C-1-D. Delta llpsilon Fra- ternity. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature Business School LAIRD McKENZIlC OG LE Born on October 10, 1916, in 'l'erre-Haute, Indiana. Prepared at Gymnase de Lausanne. Home address: 114- East -t-0th Street, New York City. In college three years. Lowell House. Boylston Speaking Prize C4-J. Field ot' Concentration: Classics JOHN ALOYSIUS O'KEl'1l lC BUlt'l'ON LEGATE OLMSTED Born on October 13, 1916, in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 107 Ocean Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college l'our years. Adams House. Minor Sports Council, Wrestling 'l'eam CD. Debating Coun- cil C2-4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Astronomy Astronomy PETER BUTLER OLNEY, II Born on April 15, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at. Exeter. Home address: 503 Boylston Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. In college l'our years. Kirkland House. Baseball Team KD: Football Team CU, Junior Varsity Football Q2, SJ: Boxing 'l'eam Q1-4-J, Captain Cl, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business IHEODORE CABO'l' OSBORNE Born on April 27, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 367 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Hasty Pudding Theatricals CBJ, Scen- ery Managerg Instrumental Clubs fl, 25, Librarian CSD, President C4-D. Harvard Prize Scholarship C1-4-D. Hasty Pudding-Institute ot' 17703 Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law H681 Born on November 1, 1913, in Bul'l'alo, New York. Prepared at Bennett High School. Home address: 185 Bryant Street, Buffalo, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Swimming C2--tj. Field ol Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine LICO OltltlS Born on January 11, 1916, in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at. Boston Latin School. Home address: 10 Wales Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Avukah K2, til, Secre- tary C4-J. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry JAMES POORE OSBOURN Born on December 26, 1913, in Port Deposit, Maryland. Prepared at Germantown Acad- emy. Home Address: 7103 Greene Street, Nlt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In col- lege three and one-half years. Kirkland House. Council of Government Concentrators C-1-D. Field of Conccnt ration: Government WILLIAM FRANCIS O'TOOLE WILLIAM CHARLES OURSLER Born on November 3, 191-1-, in Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston College High School. Home address: 41 Cloverdale Road, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field ol' Concentration: Sociology FRANK .JOSEPH OWEN Born on April 3, 1913, in Beirut, Syria. Pre- pared at Mercersburg Academy. Home ad- dress: Gardner, Massachusetts. In college four years. 22 Plympton Street. Baseball Team 11--1-1, Captain 111: Football Team 111. 'lunior Varsity Football 12-4-1. Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770. Field ot' Concentration: Economics EDWIN KANE PACKARD A Born on June 3, 1915, in Braintree, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Home address: 154- Washington Street, Bel- mont, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Instrumental Clubs 12-4-1: Pierian Sodality 11-4-1: Gold Coast Orchestra 12--1-1: House Dramatics 13, 4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Ministry NDERSON PAC E Born on December 25, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Ilome address: Pinehurst., North Carolina. In college four years. Eliot House. Tennis Team 13, 41, Captain 111, Tennis Squad 121. Glee Club 11, 21: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American Ilistory Law ROBERT EDWARDS PAIGE Born on May 28, 1918, in Southbridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 39 Elm Street, Southbridge, Massa- chusetts. In college two years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: English Born on July 12, 1913, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Collegiate School. Home address: West Falmouth, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Writing TUDOR HAMILTON OWEN Born on December 17, 1911, in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home address: Stockbridge, Massa- chusetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: History I FREDERIC CHAUNCEY PAFFARD, Jn. Born on May 7, 1915, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 89 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, New York. In col- lege four years. Kirkland House. Junior Var- sity Football 12, 81. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business WALTER IIINES PAGE, ll Born on July 7, 1915, in Huntington, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: R. F. D. No. 2, Huntington, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Varsity Football Manager 141: Under- graduate Athletic Committee 141: Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, Secre- tary 141. Phillips Brooks House 121: Student Council, Treasurer 14-1: Political Union 12, 31, Treasurer 14-1. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Signet Society: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Banking 1 ALBERT EDWARD PALLON -A Born on June 21, 1914, in Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. IIome address: 289 D. Street, South Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Crew 181: Football Squad 111: Cross Country Squad 131: Boxing Squad 111: Swimming Squad 111: House Swimming 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business 11691 IOSEPII PALMER, ll CIIARLES RAWLINSON PARK Born on September 26, 191-1, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Exeter. Ilome address: 54- Townsend Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at, home. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government. American Foreign Service l ROBERT MEADE PARKER, Jn. Born on June 19, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home address: 151 East 79th Street, New York City. In college four years. 5 Linden Street. Crew Squad QU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Ilistory Banking LEO PA RSKEY Born on June 22, 1915, in Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at. Hartford Public lligh School. Home address: 13 Westbourne Park- way, Hartford, Connecticut. In college four years. 1627 Massacllusetts Avenue, Cam- bridge. I Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law IOIIN GA RRETT PATTESON Born on February 17, 191-1-, in Richmond, Virginia. Prepared at Andover. Ilome address: Q0 Hawthorne Road, Wellesley llills, Massa- chusetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Philosophy 'AUL PEARLMUTTER Born on November ti, 191-t, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Ilome address: 17 Bayfield Road, North Quincy, Massachusetts. In college three years. Field of Concentration: Psychology 11701 Born on March 2, 1916, in Baltimore. Maryland. Prepared at Tile Park School Baltimore. Ilome address: Rodgers Forge, Maryland. In college four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Chemistry LBERT EDWARD PARKS Born on April 3, 1915, in Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New York Military Academy. Home address: 5 Hammersley Av- enue, Poughkeepsie, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Cross Country Squad Cl, 31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: French Beer Tastcr ALAN GORDON PATTEE Born on December 12, 1913, iu Riverside. California. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Ilome address: 3611 Rubidoux Drive, River- side, California. In college four years. 48 Mt. Auburn Street. Golf Team CU: University Golf Champion CU: Golf Squad C2--O. I-Iasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: llistory Horticulture ANTHONY JOSEPII DREXEI. PAUL, Jn. Born on November 30, 191-l-, in Rosemont, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Groton. Ilome address: Radnor, Pennsylvania. In college three and one-half years. Lowell Ilouse. Foot.- ball Squad CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Anthropology SIMON FILLMORE PEAVEY, III Born on November 12, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Southhold High School. Home address: Horton Point, Southhold, Long Island, New York. In college one and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences V RICIIARD GIFFORD PEDRICK JOIIN NELSON BORLAND PELL Born on April 5, 1915, in Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 24- McKinley Avenue, Beverly, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Foot- ball Team QU: Junior Varsity Football t2J: Hockey Team QU: Junior Varsity Hockey 121. Jubilee Committee CU. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English 311108 Born on November 10, 1914-, in New York City. Prepared at Pomfret. Ilomc address: Westbury, Long Island, New York. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Hockey Squad UD: Squash Team CU: Tennis Squad CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Iroquois Club: Fly Dlub. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Tycoon KNTIIONY DANIEL PELLEGRINO FREDRIC CARL PEMPLE Born on August 9, 1915, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 214-8 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college one and three-quarters years. Soccer Team CU. Field of Concentration: Government FHOMAS LOCKWOOD PERRY, Ju. Born on August 10, 1916, in Asheville, North Carolina. Prepared at Asheville School. Home address: P. O. Box, 927, Asheville. North Carolina. In college four years. Lowell House. Cross Country Squad C2J. Glee Club C1-4-J: Phillips Brooks House 13, 41, Social Service Committee C4-J: Ornithological Club C2-41g House Scientific Society MD. Detur Prize CBD: Rhodes Scholarship C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine DWARD IIAMBLEN PETERSON Born on March 9, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 228 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college three and one- quarter years. Living at home. Golf Team CID. Field of Concentration: English IOHN JAMES PIIELAN, Ja.. Born on October 5, 1915, in North Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Johnson High School. Home address: 174- High Street, North Andover, Massachusetts. In college Your years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism Born on July 7, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 15 Bexley Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Literature Teaching WILLIAM NORRIS PERRY Born on March 24-, 1916, at Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 21 Elm Street. Andover, Massachu- setts. In college one year. Cross Country Squad CID. Field of Concentration: Classics ,. ,f EDWARD JOIIN PETRENIKI Born on November 24, 1915, in Stonington, Connecticut. Prepared at Shelton High School. Home address: 510 19th Street, Union City, New Jersey. In college four years. Leverett. House. Wrestling Team C1-3J. Boylston Chem- ical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry RICHARD WARREN PHILBRICK Born on December 6, 1915, in Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winchester High School. Home address: 10 Hillcrest Parkway, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college two years. Field of Concentration: Astronomy tml SILAS BICNT PHILLIPS, Jn. GICRARD PIICI, Born on February 3, 1915, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 79 Oxford Road, Newton Center, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Economics -XLVAH NATHAN I IOL PIICRCIC Born on October 18, 1914, in Quincy, Mass- aclmsetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 691 Boylston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college three years. Winthrop House. Goll' Team C2, 35. Field ot' Concentration: Government .IOSICPH MORTON POBI RS G Born on February 17, 1917, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home address: 1298 Aeushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Government ICORGIC RllSSl'ILL POOR Born on March 28, 1916, in Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 27 Chestnut Street, Salem, lVlassachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Football C3, 4-J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Born on March 1, 1914-, in Woodmerc, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Andover. Home address: Salmon Kill Farm, Salisbury, Connecticut. In college four years. Eliot House, Wrestling Team C1-4-J. Aflrocalr' Business Board C1, QD, Business Manager CSD, Literary Itlditor CLD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Ilistory Publishing or Advertising HAROLD MINO'l' PITMAN, Ja. Born on August 7, 1915, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Bronxville High School. IIome address: 88 Summit. Avenue, Bronxvillc, New York. In college three years. Dunster IIouse. Crimson News Board C1-35: Lampoon, Literary Board CQD: 'Pea Dance Committee: Memorial Society CID. Field ol' Concentration: History and Literature A1.B1'1R'I' LEONARD POLON Born on October 7, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: 325 Central Park West, New York City. In college two years. Winthrop I-Iouse. Field of Concentration: Psychology WILLIAM IRVING POPPICR Born on March 13, 1917. in New York City. Prepared at White Plains High School. Home address: 424- South Lexington Avenue, White Plains, New York. In college three years. Adams House. Soccer 'I'eam CD: Junior Var- sity Soccer CQJQ Swimming Team CID: Swim- ming Squad CQ, 4-J: Lacrosse Team CU: Junior Varsity Lacrosse CQJ. Glee Club: C4-J Instru- mental Clubs C1, QD: Liberal Club Cl, QI: Harvard Student Ilnion C4-lg Model League of Nations C211 Photo Club C-t-D. Lingnan llnivcr- Government - Business or Law my Exchange Fellowship CBJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law HAROLD FRICICMAN PORTER, Jn. FRANCIS JOHN POT'l'l'1R Born on July 6, 1915, in Carthage, New York. Prepared at West Carthage School. Home address: 4 North Jefferson Street, Carthage, New York. In college l'our years. Lowell Ilouse. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law N721 Born on January 22, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 142 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Swimming CQJ. - Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry JOSEPH WILLIAM POTTER, Jn. Born on March 29, 1914, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkeley Prepa- ratory School. Home address: 142 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge, Massaclmsetts. In college tour years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: ,Intended Vocation: Government' Business MAX PRESSER Born on August 18, 1915, in Newcastle, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Glenville High School. Home address: 1015 Parkwood Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years. Lev- erett House. Phillips Brooks House. MCCOLL PRINGLE V Born on September 20, 1915, in Charleston, South Carolina. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 20 South Battery Street, Charleston, South Carolina. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Iunghsh Business ROBERT REED PROCTOR Born on December 12, 1915, in Needham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Needham High School. Home address: 22 Warren Street, Needham, Massachusetts. In college l'our years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Astronomy ROBERT RICHARD PRESNELI., Jn. Born on July 21, 1914, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Ecole Nouvelle. La Chataigneraie, Switzerland. Home address: 1626 North Orange Grove Avenue. Hollywood, California. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Psychology RICHARD PRESTON Born on March 31, 1913, in Brookline, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home address: 334 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Senior House. Track Squad CU: Ski Squad C1-31: Ski Team C413 Instrmnental Clubs QU. Hasty-Pudding-Institute of 1770-D. K. E.: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business FRANCIS JOSEPH PROCITO Born on September 14, 1914, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 103 Seventh Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college one-half year. . CURTIS PROUT Born on October 13, 1915, in Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 62 Circuit Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Claverly Hall. Crew QU: Second Freshman Football. Instrmnental Clubs CID: Jubilee Committee CID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Signet, Society: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Medicine DONALD HOLDER PURCELL ROBERT EDWARD PURDY Born on March 14, 1916, in Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Pleasantville High School. Home address: Eastview Avenue, Pleasant- ville, New York. In college two years. Win- throp House. Track Team CU: Cross Country Team 111. Field of Concentration: English Born August 6, 1914, in Wakefield, lVIassa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. IIome address: 25 Sheffield Road. Wakefield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Junior Varsity Foot- ball CSD: Hockey Team CID: Lacrosse Team Cl, 25. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Life Underwriting H731 E LLWOOD MILTON RABENULD, Jn. Born on July 21, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Home address: 506 West 5'7th Street, New York City. In college four years. Leverett House. Soccer Squad Q4-J: House Basketball Q2-4-D. Debating Council C2-4-D: Glee Club C1-41: College Choir CIA-J: German Club. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law or Banking ROBERT WILLIAM RAYMOND Born on April 27, 1915, in Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany Academy. Home address: 318 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Glee Club fl, 4-D: Boylston Chemical Club QQJ. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine i HERBERT GREELEY REGAN1 Born on November 19, 1914-. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 55 St. Andrew Road, East Boston, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Leverett House. Baseball Team Cl, ill: Junior Varsity Baseball CS, 43- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business CIIARLES WILLARD REID ' Born on December 17, 1914, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 14 Hawthorn Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot, House. Instrumental Clubs, Vocal Club C1--I-I. Speakers' Club. Field ot' Concentration: English IAMES DIINHAM REILLY Born on .Iune 23, 1915, in Winnetka, Il- linois. Prepared at. North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 640 Blackthorn Road, Winnetka, Illinois. In college two years. Lev- erett Ilouse. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences United States Navy 11741 JACOB RABINOVITZ C Born on June 11, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 69 Myrtle Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college three years. Field of Concentration: English ZARLTON SAMUEL REDMOND, Ja. Born on August 2, 1914, in Waterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Exeter. Home ad- dress: 22 Roslyn Road, Waban, Massachusetts In college four years. Living at home. Baseball Squad CID. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business CHARLES ERNEST REICHE Born on October 13, 1913, in Bristol, Con- necticut. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Home address: 81 Oakland Street, Bristol, Connecticut. In college two and one- halt' years. Adams House. Track Squad CID. Field of Concentration: English JAMES DESMOND REILLY r Born on August 28, 1914, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 2 Elm Lawn Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college two years. Field of Conceutrat ion: Government l REDERICK REINSTEIN li. Born on March 28, 1914, in Austria. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 4-81 Washington Street, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching WILLIAM FRANCIS RENNER A A SYDNEY RESNICK Born on August 18, 1915, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 51 Bellevue Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Baseball C212 House Football CQ, 33: Minor Sports Coun- cil: Ilonse Boxing C2, SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Medicine PHILIP MORRISON RICE Born on August 9, 1916, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio. Home address: 117-17th Street, North East, Canton, Ohio. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Music CHARLES FORREST RICHARDSON Born on July 81, 1915, in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 5215 Webster Street, Omaha, Nebraska. In college four years. Dunster I-Iouse. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business MELVIN RICIITER Born on June 17, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Ilome address: 47 Pasadena Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of C'oncentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law DWARD IIOLLISTER RIDDLE Born on February 13, 1916, in Wellesley, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 123 Walker Street. Cambridge, Mass- achusetts. In college four years. Adams House. House Athletics, Manager C4-J. Glee Club C1,31. Delta Ilpsilon Fraternity: Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Teaching Born on May 17, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at. Boston Public Latin School. Ilome address: 103 Geneva Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball Team CU: House Baseball C213 Track Team CID. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ROBERT RICE C Born on November 1, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Ilome address: Hotel Ansonia, Broadway, New York City. In college one year. Journrtl, .Editor CU. Field of Concentration : Economics TIIARLES OLIVER RICHARDSON, Ja. Born on August. 16, 1915, in Weston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Ilome address: 6 Conant Road, Wes- ton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Dramatic Club C1--tj. Pi Eta. Field ol' Concentration: English CHA RLES FRANCIS RICKARDL T Born on July 5, 1911, in Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 18 Gray Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at. home. Soccer Team C1, 2, 41. Field ol' Concentration: Romance Languages IIOMAS SIMPSON RISLEY Born on August 7, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Taft School. Home ad- dress: 27 College Avenue, Waterville, Maine. In college four years. Danster House. Divi- sional Crew CU. Mountaineering Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Nlefliciue C1751 ABRAHAM ROBBINS 1 Born on May 26, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 51 Chambers Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college two years. Lived at home. Chess Club C4-J. Field of Concentration: English THOMAS ARNOLD ROBINSON Born on June 11, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Home address: 12 East 86th Street, New York City. In college two and one-halt' years. Eliot House. Second Freshman Football: Junior Varsity Football C21 Field of Concentration: Literature 1 WARREN MILLARD RODGERSX Born on July 21, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 15 West 75th Street, New York City. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: History ZHARLES DUDLEY ROBINSON Born on November 17, 1915, in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at. Evanston Township High School. Home address: 1510 Forest Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mediaeval History Business LB ERT I. ROCIIE Born on July 23, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 253 Payson Road, Belmont. Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: 14 lconomics l WALTER ROBERT ROEMER Born on July 26, 1914, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. Home address: 2 Lawrance Street, East Rock- away, New York. In college four years. Kirk- land House. House Crew C2-4-jg Swimming Team ill: House Swimming C2-41, House Boat Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Voeat ion: Chemistry Medicine lf! IAY DONALD ROGASNER CHARLES SAWYER ROGERS JI Born on May 20, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Franklin and Marshall College. Home address: 6828 Crit- tenden Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts Born on May 14-, 1915, in Braintree, Massa- ehusetts. Prepared at. Thayer Academy. Home address: 50 Pleasant Street, Braintree, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Cross Country Squad CU: Ski Team tl-4-D. Boylston Chemical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry HOWARD GARDNER ROGERS MASON THACHER ROGERS, Ju. Born on June 21, 1915, in Houghton, Michi- gan. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Home ad- dress: 3 Perrin Road, Brookline, Massachu- setts. In college one and one-half years. In- strumental Clubs CD. Field of Concentration: Mathematics H761 Born on March 29, 1916, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 48 Cedar Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years. Win- throp House. Inter-House Football, Manager CD3 Freshman Football Manager MJ. Phillips Brooks House Ml. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business IRVING RQMANOW CORNELIUS VAN SCHAAK lt00S1CVEI.'l' Born on June 13, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 58 Chambers Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college two years. Pierian Sodality C213 Memorial Society C111 Band C11. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences RANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, Jn. Born on August 17, 1914, in Campobello Island, New Brunswick, Canada. Prepared at Groton. Home address: Hyde Park, New York. In college four years. 22 Plympton Street. Crew C113 Junior Varsity Crew C2, 31. Rad Book, Business Chairman C11. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1776-D.K.E.3 Iroquois Club3 Fly Clubg Freshman Class Vice-President. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Law IIARRY JOSEPH ROSEN Born on February 11, 1916, in Boston, Ma.ssachusett.s. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 337 Charles Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching . C . BENSON ROSENBERG Born on December 26, 1914, in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. Home address: 144 First Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. In college four years. Eliot House. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Biochemical Research LEONARD JACOB ROSENFELD Born on June 26, 1916, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Port Richmond High School. Home address: 80 Hatfield Place, Port Richmond, Staten Island, New York. In col- lege four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Education Born on October 23, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Groton. Home address: Oyster Bay, New York. In college two years. Eliot House. Freshman Crew, Second Freshman Manager C113 Assistant. Varsity Manager C21. Harvard Military Ball Committee C113 Journal Editor C113 Rifie Club C113 Pistol Team C11. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences . WILLIAM CALVIN ROOT Born on August 4, 1915, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at University of Pitts- burgh. Home address: Valencia. Pennsylvania. In college two years. Claverly Hall. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry WALTER BIGELOW ROSEN Born on July 3, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Morristown School. Home ad- dress: Caramoor, Katzonah, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Harvard Political Union C3, 4-1: Russian Club C41. Phi Beta Kappa C41. Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law ARTI-IUR MAX ROSENBLOOM Born on May 1, 1916, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Monroe High School. Home address: 907 Harvard Street, Rochester, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Indoor Baseball C2-41. Debating Council C113 Phillips Brooks House C3, 41: liar! Book, Editorial Board C11: House Dra- matics C2-41. Jolm Winthrop House Schol- arship Prize C41: Detur Prize C4-1. 'Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Journalism SIMON MATHEW ROSENFIELD Born on February 28, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 132 Zeigler Street, Boston, Massacliusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Foot.ball C31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business 11771 CHARLES ROSENZWEIG LAWRENCE ROSS Born on May 80, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 51 Holworthy Street, Roxbury, Mass- achusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Swimming C453 Phillips Brooks Born on May 81, 1914, in Utica, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 2108 Genesee Street, Utica, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. Tennis Team CU: Tennis Squad C2-413 Squash Squad House Social Work. C4l: Ayukah Society C1, C1-4J.Glee Club Cl, 2J. 27, Treasurer isli Vlcwpresldent Ml' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Field of Concentration: Biochemistry Medicine Psychology ROBERT RALPH ROSS VINCENT JOHN ROSSI Born on October 15, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Franklin School. Home ad- dress: 15 West 81st Street, New York City. In college three years. 8 Trowbridge Place. Student Union C8, 41: John Reed Society C8, 41. Field of Concentration: Economics WILLIAM HERBERT ROTHWELL, II Born on September 10, 1918, in Marble- head, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 88 Shaler Lane, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Phoenix- S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Real Estate w CHARLES GRAHAM ROUDABUSH I' in Born on January 29, 1916, in Tampa, Florida. Prepared at University of Florida. Home address: 105 East Palm Avenue, Tam- pa, Florida. In college three years. Dunster House. 150-lb. Crew C8, 4D3 Cross Country CBJ. House Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business Born on June 30, 1916, in Utica, New York. Prepared at Utica Conutry Day School. Home address: 400 Rutger Street., Utica, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Debating Council C3, 41. Detur Prize CZH. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law t PAUL TALBOTT aorrsa Born on February 21, 1918, in Parsons, Kansas. Prepared at Parsons Senior High School. Home address: 81 North Hibiscus Drive, Miami Beach, Florida. In college four years. Adams House.House Baseball Team C3, 41. Boylston Chemical Club CS, 4j: Harvard Mathematical Club CS, 41. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Actuary DONALD ROWELL Born on May 9, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Groton. Home address: 1040 Fifth Avenue, New York City. In college four years. 48 Mount Auburn Street. Hasty Pud- ding Theatricals C2, SD. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Architecture WILLIAM ESMOND ROWLEY HAROLD IRVING RUBENSTEIN Born on August 20, 1914, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: 20 Devon Road. Newton Cen- ter, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Glee Club CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching H781 Born on December 9, 1915, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 25 Schuyler Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Engineering MERRILL BENJAMIN RUBINOW E Born on August 12. 1916, in Manchestcr, Connecticut. Prepared at Manchester High School. Home address: 192 East Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut. In college four years 12 Mellen Street. Lacrosse Team CID: House Basketball CSD. House Play CSD: Boylston Chemical Club C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine RNEST JOSEPH RYAN I Born on April 25, 1915, in Brighton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brighton High School. Home address: 27 Leicester Street, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemist JEROME CHARLES SALTZ N M Born on October 5, 1916, in Roxbury, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 294- Seaver Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences ATHANIEL SANDERS Born on May 2, 1913, in Haverhill, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Home address: Birchbrow, Haver- hill, Massachusetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts AURICE SAPIENZA Born on October 10, 1915, in Irvington, New Jersey. Prepared at Morrel School. Home address: 983 Clinton Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball C3, 4Dg Tennis Squad CID: House Tennis C2-4Dg House Swimming C2-4-D: House Basketball, Captain and Manager 13, 4Dg House Squash Q4D: Class Poet C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law rf HENRY WELLINGTON RUSSELL C Born on December 24, 1918, in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 28 Peabody Road, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business WILLIAM AARON SALANT Born on August 10, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Fieldston Academy. Home ad- dress: 1155 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Football C2, 3, 4D: Lacrosse Team CID: House Squash C2-4D. Liberal Club C2, SD. Phi Beta Kappa t4D 3 J olm Harvard Scholarship UD. Field of Concentration: Economics WHEELER SAMMONS. Juj Born on May 23, 1914, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 536 Dem- ing Place, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. 6 Agassiz Street. Crimson CID: .lour'naI, Secretary CID, Assistant Managing Editor CID: Memorial Society, Secretary C3, 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Publishing FREDERICK WADDINGTON SANDS Born on November 1, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 95 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In col- lc-Ege two and one-half years. Fencing Team Cl, 2 . Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences THOMAS STONE SAPPINGTON Born on July 19, 1916, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. Albans School. Home address: 1715 Lamont Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. In college four years. Winthrop House. Crinza-on News Board fl-4-Dg Junior Usher CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine l179l IOHN I-IOVLAND SARDESON IGNATIUS SARGENT Born on July 23, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Oak Park High School. Home ad- dress: 730 North East Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. In college four years. Dunster House. liar! Book, Editorial Board CD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching RIC DU'I l'0N SAVAGE Born on November 8, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at The Choate School. I-Ionic address: 151 East 79th Street, New York City. In college four years. Eliot House. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine WALTER GERARD SCHEER. Jn. Born on April 19, 1916, in Arverne, New York. Prepared at Choate School. Home ad- dress: 604- Shore Road, Douglaston, New York. In college three years. Lowell I-Iouse. Swimming Team CD. Field of Concentration: IIistory IOHN JAMES SCIIIANCA Born on January 3, 1915, in Thompsonville, Connecticut. Prepared at Enfield High School. I-Ioine address: 131 High Street, Thompson- ville, Connecticut. In college four years. 30 Mt. Auburn Street. Italian Club: Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Medicine DANIEL BOONE SCHIRM ER Born on February 22, 1915, in Greenwich, Connecticut. Prepared at. Asheville School. Home address: Deer Park, Greenwich, Con- necticut. In college four years. Glee Club Cl, Q13 National Student. League C1-31: Liberal Club CQ, 35: Student, Union C3, 41: John Reed Society C3, 45. Field ol' Concentration: Economics N801 Born on January 30, 19141, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. Home address: Harvard, Massachusetts. In college two years. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences EDWARD LAWRENCE SAXE Born on January 17, 1916, in Boston, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. I-Iome address: 21 Ivanhoe Street, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Crew fljg 150-lb. Crew, Squad C2-4-D. R011 Book, Business Board CD. Field of Concentration Intended Vocation: Economics Business KARL ERWIN SCHEVI LL Born on July 9, 1915, in Berkeley, California. Prepared at Fountain Valley School. Home address: 77 'Pamalpais Road, Berkeley, Cal- ifornia. In college three years. Lowell House. Glee Club C2-4-D: Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages 'Peaching IRVING PAUL SCHILLER Born on December 25, 1915, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 128 YVest Selden Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: American IIlstory Teaching EARL GEDRGE SCIIMID LE Born on February 14-, 1915, in King Wood, West Virginia. Prepared at Connellsville High School. Home address: 505 Snyder Street, Connellsville, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Undergraduate in Engineering School. 7 Mellen Street. Field of Concentration: Engineering WILLIAM HENRY SCIIMIDT, II Born on March 3, 1915, in Washington. D. C. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 57 Old Colony Road, Chestnut I-Iill, Massachusetts. In college four years. Senior House. Football Squad CU: Track Team C1-31, Captain MJ. Instrumental Clubs CU: Phillips Brooks House t1-3l,Vice-President Q4-D: Rrfrl Book.Business Board :Union Committeetll: Jubilee Committee, Chairman: .Iunior Usher: Tercentenary Marshal. I-Iasty Pudding-In- stitutc of 1770: Spec Club: Varsity Club: Class Day Committee 140. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Banking HOWARD FRANKLIN SCIIOM ER Born on .Iune 9, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Oak Park High School. Home address: 633 Garfield Street, Oak Park, Il- linois. In college four years. 17 Ware Street. Detur Prize CID: Second Bowdoin Prize CQ. 81: History and Literature Prize CID: Phi Beta. Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: History and Literature ICHARD EVANS SCHULTES Born on January 12, 1915, in Boston, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at East Boston High School. Home address: 276 Lexington Street, East Boston, IVItlHStl.CllllSCl.IS. In college four years. Living at home. Harvard Botanical Club: Harvard Unity Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Research and Teaching HARLES ERNEST SCIIWER ' I Born on December 5, 1914-, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Lenox School. Home address: 3 Lathrop Avenue, Westfield, Massa- clmsetts. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Actuary DAVID WI NFIE LD SCOTT Born on July 10, 1916, in Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Webb School. Home address: 828 College Avenue, Claremont, C'alil'ornia. In college three years. 26 Mellen Street. Field of Concentration: English FREDERICK W1 LLIA M SCHNEIDER Born on September 7, 1915, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Colby Academy. Home address: 716 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college t'our years. Kirkland House. Minor Sports Council, Polo Squad CD: I-Iouse Polo C2-4-D: House Tennis QD: Inter-House Championship CQD: House Indoor Baseball C4-D: Soccer Squad KU. University Band K4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Structural Engineering STANLEY CARTER SCI-IULER Born on February 28, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Episcopal Academy Home address: Rose Lane, Haverford, Penn- sylvania. In college t.wo years. Eliot House. Track Team UD: Swimming Team CU. Field ot' Concentration: English DAVID ROBERT SCHWARZ Born on March 28, 1917, in Mount. Vernon. New York. Prepared at White Plains High School. Home address: 96 Soundview Avenue, White Plains, New York. In college four years. Adams I-Iouse. House Football CQ, 40: Track Srguad tlj: House Golf CSD: Wrestling Squad I . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Engineering AUSTIN WAKEMAN SCOTT, Jn. Il Born on January 19, 1916, in Cambridge, Massaelnusetts. Prepared at Catalina Island School. Home address: 3 Hubbard Park, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot. I-Iouse. Soccer Team tl, 4-J: Junior Var- sity Soccer QQJ, Captain CSD: Rugby Team CQ, 31. Instrmnental Clubs C1-41. I-Iasty-Pudding- Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. - Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law UGH FORBES SCOTT Born on July 9, 1915, in Urbana, Illinois. Prepared at Newton High School. Home ad- dress: 193 Lake Avenue, Newton Highlands, Massacluxsctts. In college two and one-halt' years. Field of Concentration: Biology l181l OLIVER KENNARD SCOTT Born on September 3, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Central Street, Framingham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Crew 115: Combination Crew 125. Harvard Ornit.hological Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine l l HOLLIS MACKAY suAv1f:Y ' Born on November 23, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 94 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business MITCHELL SHAFFER Born on June 16, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 129 Woodrow Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Chemistry DEAN NEVIN SHAFFNER ' Born on April 3, 1916, in Boise, Idaho. Pre- pared at Belmont High School. Home address: 700 Forestdale Road, Royal Oak, Michigan. In college four years. Kirkland House. I Field of Concentration: Economics JOSEPH SHARE Born on April 18, 1914, in Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Salem High School. Home address: QM Holly Street, Salem, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business 11821 PAUL WINSLOW SEARS Born on November 4, 1913, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home ad- dress: 96 Brook Street, Wellesley, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Adams House. Swimming Squad 1153 House Swimming 12, 3, 45: House Tennis 12, 35. Band 11-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Accounting .IOIIN SEEGER 5 Born on February 16, 1914, in Berkeley, California. Prepared at Kent School. Home address: Patterson, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Fencing Team 115. Glee Club 11, 3, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business PIIILIP ANDERSON SHAFFER, Ja. Born on March 3, 1916, in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home address: 5466 Clemens Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years. Winthrop House. Instrumental Clubs 125. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Teaching ltOBElt'l' ELLIS SIIALEN Born on December 9, 1916, in Holyoke, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boys High School. Home address: 506 Eastern Parkway, Brook- lyn, New York. In college four years. Dunster IIouse. House Baseball 12-45: House Crew 12- 45. Glee Club 11-45: Tcrcentenary Chorus 145. Detur Prize 125: John Harvard Scholarship 135: Phi Beta Kappa 145. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law 1tOBElt'l' FRANKLIN SHARP Born on April 1, 1915, in Pittsfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Home address: 140 East Elm Avenue, Wol- laston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Glee Club 12, 35: Classical Club 12, 35, Secretary-Treasurer 145. Depart- ment of Classics Junior Essay Prize 135. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Teaching BENJAMIN SHATTUCK EDMUND WELLINGTON SHAW Born on September 28, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 24 Newtonville Av- enue, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track Squad CU. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Journalism IDWARD PEARCE SHAW Born on July 17, 1915, in South Bend, Indiana. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 210 Winthrop Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Cllemistry WILLIAM SI-IELMERDINE, Jn. Born on June 8, 1916, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Summit High School. Home address: 174 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Crew C2, SD: House Squash Q4-D. Dramatic Club fl, 25: Glee Club C2, 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law JOSEPH ALFRED SIIERRARD, Jn. Born on October 21, 1915, in Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence Acad- emy. Home address: 38 Gammons Road, Waban, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Crinzson, Editorial Board C2, 33. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Econonucs Teachlng HAROLD JEROME SHIRLEY Born on June 14. 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 1156 Stratford Road, Schenectady, New York. In college four years. 4-8 Sacramento Street. Lib- eral Club C2D: Psychological Society C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Music Born on February 1, 1916, in Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Framingham High School. Home address: 90 Warren Road, Framingham, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Minor Sports Council: Kirkland House Swimming C2D. Pierian Sodal- ity Q1-SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ROBERT IIALLOWELL SHAW Born on July 20, 1914, in Groton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. Home ad- dress: Red House, Groton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Squash Squad Q2-4-D: Ski Team Q2-4-D. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Business 1 JOSEPH STANLEY SHEPPARD, Ja. ' Born on April 21, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Kearny High School. Home ad- dress: 57 Linden Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey. In college four years. Eliot House. In- strumental Clubs, Gold Coast Orchestra Q1-4-J. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Music HOMAS SHERWIN Born on August 28, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 169 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Squash Team C1-35: Tennis Team CU- Field of Concentration: Government WILLIAM SHEA SIIRADER Born on November 29, 1915, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Norwalk Senior High School. Home address: 11 Lafayette Circle. Norwalk, Connecticut. In college four years. Winthrop House. Track Team CU: Cross Country Team QD: Cross Country Squad C255 House Boxing, 125-lb. Championship CSD: Lacrosse Team MJ: House Football CSD: House Basketball CSD. St. Paul's Catholic Club Q1-31. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business 11831 EOPOLIJ SIIUINIACKER. Ju. HENRY WILLIAM SIEGEL Born on August 17, 1916, in Chattanooga. Tennessee. Prepared ut Baylor School. Holne address: 519 East Brow Road, Lookout Moun- tain, Tennessee. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Born on July 18, 1915, in Boston, Massa- clmsetts. Prepared at. Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 14-0 Ellington Street, Boston, Massaelmsetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government. Biology Medicine LDWARD LOUIS SILBERBERG PAUL HOWARD SIl.11ER'l' Born on April 24-. 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. I1ome address: titi Canterbury Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences EDWARD BALL SIMMONS Born on February 1-t-, 1914, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Gilman School. Home address: 5-t-17 Falls Road Terrace, Baltimore, Maryland. In college four years. 30 Holyoke Street. Crew 11, 21: Football Team 111: Foot- ball Squad 12, 4-J. Wrestling Team 12j. House Committee: Union Committee 1111 Jubilee Connuittee 111: 'Pereenlenary Usher 14-D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Yarsity Club: South Boston Athletic and Ancient Authors Association: Owl Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism STAN l .EY SKERSTON, J a. Born on July 12, 191-t-, in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bridgewater lligh School. Home address: 303 Sununer Street. Bridgewater, Massachusetts. In college tour years. 12 Merrill Street. Boylston Chemical Club 13, 1-J. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry DOUGLAS SLOAN E, IV Born on October 9, 1913, in New York City. Prepared at Newton High School. Home ad- dress: 51 Prospect Avenue, Newtonvillc, Massachusetts. In college t'our years. Lowell Ilouse. IIouse Football 121: Track Team 11J1 'l'raek Squad 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Medicine 11841 Born on May 25, 1915, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. IIome address: 3 Lawrence Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland IIouse. Siglna Alpha Mu Fra- ternity. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: lucononucs Merchandising AR'l'IIl,'R SAUL SIMON I Born on December 30, 1915, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 17 East Boule- vard Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Baseball 121, Captain 131: IIouse Hockey. Cillllilm 1312 Minor Sports Council, House 'Pouch Football 121, Captain-Manager 13, -lj: House Indoor Baseball 135, Captain-Manager 14-J. Dudley IIouse Committee 13, -1-D. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages 'l'0uChi,,g RYDEN SKINN ER Born on June 25, 191-1-, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at. Exeter. Home address: 133 North Adams Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. In college three and one half years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Government ANTHONY NELSON SM I'l'II Born on November 6, 1914, in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. IIomc address: 992 Robeson Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Economies DE VEAUX OLMSTED SMITH MAURICE ELI SMITH Born on February 9, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at Lincoln School. Home ad- dress: 110 Riverside Drive, New York City. In college four years. 89 Appleton Street. Arlrnzralc, Literary Editor 1925, President CSD: Phillips Brooks House Ct, QD: Ccrcle Francais. Signet Society. Field ol' Concentration: American History Born on February 12, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 10 Hannon Street, Dorchester. Massaclunsetts. In college three years. Field of Concentration: History EGINALD IIEBER SMITH, Ja. WILLIAM VICK SMITII Born on January S, 1916, in Maplewood, New Jersey. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 100 Beacon Street, Boston. Massachusetts. In college four years. Win- throp House. House Football CQ, 31: House Squash C4-l. House Dralnatics CD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government .Law t RICHARD SNYDER Born on September 19, 1915, in Boston, Massacllusetts. Prepared at. Andover. Home address: 10 Ash Street Place. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunstcr House. Wrestling Squad Ol. Field of Concentration: Economics IRANK MORRIS SOMMERS Born on June 11, 1915, in St. Paul, Min- nesota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. IIome address: 9 Crocus Hill, St. Paul, Minnesota. In college four years. Lowell House. House Football fill: House Squash 13, 4l: House Golf Gil. Dramatic Club C1-QD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Ilistory Business HAROLD HOWARD SONIS Born on May 29, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 65 Floyd Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine Born on December 11, 1910, in Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 75 Terrace Road, Medford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Win- throp House. Pierian Sodality fl, 3, 4-J. Libra- rian QQD. Detur Prize Ol: John Ilarvard Scholarship CQ, 4-J: Phi Beta Kappa C4-D. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Physicist RAYMOND SOB EL Born on January 19, 1917, in Poughkeepsie, New York. Prepared at. Poughkeepsie High School. Home address: Circular Road, Pough- keepsie, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. House Crew Ctij: Wrestling, Man- ager CU. Band CI, 2D: Photography Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine SIIELDON CHARLES SOM M ERS Born on July 7, 1916, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Park School. IIome ad- dress: R R 17 Box 37, Indianapolis, Indiana. In college four years. Eliot. House. Dramatic Club 11, '23, Treasurer C3. 43. Detur Prize CU: Phi Beta Kappa MJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine CIIAUNCEY ROBERT SOUTIIWORTH Born on January 30, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at The Choate School. Ilome address: 950 Peace Street, Pelham Manor, New York. In college four years. Adams Ilonse. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine l185l WILLIAM STUART SPAULDING, Jn. G Born on August 9, 1914, in Prides Crossing, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 45 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages RAHAM KINGSBURY SPRING Born on July 26, 1909, in New Britain. Connecticut. Prepared at Hartford High School. Home address: 23 Thompson Street, Maple Hill, New Britain, Connecticut. In col- lege four years. Kirkland House. Junior Var- sity Baseball 12, 3j: Varsity Football 12, 4-jg Varsity Basketball 12, 35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Merchandising ROSS POTTER STAPLES Born on January 31, 1915, in North Attle- boro, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: Cushman Street, North Attle- boro, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Baseball Squad 11. 21: House Football 131: Squash Squad 11-4-J. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law 1 ERNEST WILCOX STEELE T Born on February 2, 1915, in Coshocton, Ohio. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 71 Norfolk Road, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House, Boy's Club 13, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended N ocation: Economics Business 7 LESTER SIMON STEINBERG Born on May 3, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 8 Kingsdale Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. I-louse Baseball 113: House Hockey 13j. House Touch Football 143. Glee Club 11D: Dudley Hall House Committee 142. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music . Music L1861 CLEOMENES SPIRAKIS Born on September 19, 1915, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 206 Warren Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college three- quarters of a year. FRANCIS CHARLES STACEY, Ja. Born on April 8, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 259 Moraine Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Junior Varsity Basketball 13, 4-lg House Football 12, 4-J Band 12-4-D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business lf' FRANK nom' s'ruDMAN, Jn. if Born on July 29, 1915, in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Taylor High School. Home address: 21 Boylston Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Glee Club 13, 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business JOHN LLOYD STEGMAIER Born on July 13, 1916, in Middleboro, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wibraham Acad- emy. Home address: 5 Green Street, Kingston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirk- land House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business HENRY ZIEGLER STEINWAY Born on August 23, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 126 East 65th Street, New York City. In col- lege four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: History and Literature TI IOMAS WILSON ST EPII EN SON Born on August 8, 1915, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 814 North Broome Street., Wilming- ton, Delaware. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball CQ, ,321 Basketball Team C213 Junior Varsity Basketball 13, 4-J. Debating Council CQ, SI, President QD: Phillips Brooks House C1-42: Student Council Q4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Journalism ROBERT .IAMES STEVENSON Born on December 6, 1917, in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Prepared at Western High School. Home address: 4113 Emery Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. In college four years. Eliot House. House Touch Football 13, 40: House Squash 145. Cercle Francais C2-41: Spanish Club Q4-D. Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching ROBERT ARMSTRONG STEWART, Ja. Born on August 1, 1915, in Norristown, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Independence lligh School. Home address: State Hospital, Independence, Iowa. In college four years. Lowell IIouse. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Ilistory Law IIARRY FARNUM STIMPSON, Ja. Born on October 16, 1913, in Newton Center. Prepared at Noble and Grcenough School. Home address: 1120 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massaclmsctts. In college four years. 241- De Wolfe. Hasty Pudding Theatri- eals K3, 4-D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: , . Economics Law MYRON KAY STONE Born on March 26, 1914, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 175 Moraine Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverctt House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business T RICHARD MARTIN STERN Born on March 17, 1915, in Fresno, Cal- ifornia. Prepared at Los Angeles Junior Col- lege. Home address: 9216 N. La Peer Drive, Beverly Hills, California. In college three years. Leverett House. Track Squad 125. Instrumental Clubs CSD. Field of Concentration: English IIOMAS GREELY STEVENSON, Ja. Born on March 14, 1914, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street.. Hasty Puddin f-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.g Porcellian is Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business SIDNEY MUNROE STEWART, Jn. Born on December 18, 1914, in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 41 Traineroft, Medford, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences JAMES CLIFTON STONE, Ja. Born on August 25, 1914, in Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 304 West 3rd Street, Lexing- ton, Kentucky. In college four years. Lowell I-louse. Squash Squad C4-J. D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Bread Line SYDNEY JOSEPII STONE Born on July 4, 1916, in East Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 613 Morton Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: History H871 C 'IIARLES MOORFIELD STOREY, Ja. Born on .Iune 11, 1914. in Brookline, Massa- clmsetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Ilome address: 229 Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. Claverly IIall. Eliot. House Crew CI, QD: Second Fresh- man Crew CID: Second Freshman House Crew CQD. flI'l'II1A'0ll, Secretary CU, Managing Editor CSD, President C431 Student Council C4J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society: D. U. Club: Class Chorister C-1-D. Field of Concentration: Government l LOUIS ISAAC STRYMISII Born on June 21, 191-lf, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Ilome address: 40 Jones Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Avukah Society. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences JACOB SUGARMAN Born on August. 21-, 1917, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 178 IIarold Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Baseball C2, 35. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine 1 WILLIAM JOSEPII SITLLIYAN I Born on June 2, 1910, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. IIome address: 98 Brown Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts. In college four. years. Living at home. Baseball Squad CU. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business 1 CARROLL JUDSON SWAN, II lr Born on November 12, 1914, in Brooklyn New York. Prepared at. Loomis School. Ilome Address: Belgrade, Maine. In college four years. 44- Mt. Auburn Street. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business 11881 PIIILIP ALBERT STRAUS Born on March 17, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Fieldston School. IIome address: 23 West. 73rd Street, New York City. In col- lege four years. Kirkland House. House Base- ball C2, -IJ: House Squash C2-43: Rifle Team Cal, til. Phillips Brooks House CID. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ALBERT BUCKING IIAM STURGES Born on November 2, 1914, in Coronado. California. Prepared at Santa Barbara School, Ilome address: 730 La Loma Road, Pasadena, California. In college four years. 48 Mt. Au- burn Street. Hasty Pudding Theatrieals CQJ. llasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix- S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: English MANUEL SUGERMAN Born on September 13, 1914, in Boston, Itflassaclmsetts. Prepared at Brookline Iligh School. IIon1e address: 133 Columbia Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business Administration JOSEPH GUY SUTTON, Ja. Born on February 22, 1915, in Nashville, Tennessee. Prepared at Exeter. IIome address: Overbrook, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. In col- lege four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law WILLIAM FRANCIS SWANN Born on July 1, 1914, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Haverford School. IIome address: 600 Ogden Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsyl- vania. In college three years. Eliot, IIouse. House Football: IIouse Golf. Pierian Sodality: Band. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Astronomy Astronomy ALBERT GIBBY SWlClC'l'Sl'lR Born on October 16, 1915, in Boston, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at. Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 160 Lincoln Street. Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Danster House. Instrumental Clubs CS, 4-D: Pierian Sodality CID, Manager all ltrrl Book, Business Board CU. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: l'iCtlllOll1lCS Banking CHARLES JULIAN SYMINGTON, Jn. Born on March 4-, 1915, in Short Hills, New Jersey. Prepared at Groton School. Home ad- dress: 167 East 65th Street, New York City. In college three years. Hasty Pudding-Insti- lute of 1770: Porcellian Club. Field ol' Concentration: English PHILIP TABICR Born on Nlareh 1, 1915, in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pomfret School. Home address: 14-1 Page Street, New Bedford, MtlSSttCl11lSCt,tS. In college one year. Field ot' Concentration: Mathematics CHARLES MICRICDITII 'PALBOT Born on March 27, 191-1-, in Brookline. M1l.SS1l.C!lll1HCl.lS. Prepared at Miltoll Academy. Home address: 5-1 Cottage Farm Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years. 56 Plylnpton Street. Hockey Squad Cl, 3, -1-J: Instrumental Clubs QU. Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770-D.K.l'l. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Banking FR1+IlJl'lR1CK BOURNB TAYLOR, Jn. Born on August 9, 1915, in Greenfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: Main Street, Hingham Center, Massachusetts. In college three years. Kirk- land House. Second Freshman Football 'FCZIIIII Boxing Team CU: Boxing Squad CQD. Field of Concentration: English NORRIS POOLE SW1'l'l 1' Born on August 12, 1914-, in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Gun Mill Farm, Bloomfield: Connecticut. In college four years. .vlrlrocrllrg Phillips Brooks House. Field of Concentration: Sociology AR'l'H11R SZARTIIMARY Born on April 10, 1916, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Ilome address: 31 Mechanic Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Dramatic Club. Jeremy Belknap Prize t2Jg Lee Wade Prize CSD: Delur Prize 125: Phi Beta Kappa C-D. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Teaching 11lCRBliR'l' TABOR Born on November 28, 1918, in New York City. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall School. Home address: 652 West 16341 Street, New York City. In college two years. Win- throp House. Boylston Chemical Club CS, 42. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine LEONARD ALLAN TARLIN Born on February 17, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 241 Claflin Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Livingat home. Field ol' Conccnt rat ion: Romance Languages HICODOR '1'l'1IMlCR, Jn. Born on November 26, 1915, in Newark. New Jersey. Prepared at Newark Academy. Home address: 17 Ilillside Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. In college one and one-halt' years. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences 11891 IEONARD PRINCE TENNER CHESTER EDWARD TENNEY, Ja. Born on August 27, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 783 Gimghoul Road, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences FDWARD CAMERON TENNEY Born on July 16, 1915, in Pei Tai Ho, China. Prepared at Carteret Academy. Home ad- dress: Hutton Park, West Orange, New Jersey. In college three years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Biology WALTER ERNST TESCHAN. Ju. Born on July 7, 1915, in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Shorewood High School. and Pomona College. Home address: 3000 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In college three years. Dunster House. Dra- matic Club. FDWARD MILLER THAYER Born on December 11, 1914, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 2621 Handasyde Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years. Winthrop House. Cross Country Squad Q4-J: House Squash Q2-4-J. Pi Eta T heatricals Q2-41. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: English CHARLES HENSCHEL TI-IIERIOT, Ju. Born on December 1, 1914-, in New York City. Prepared at St. Markls. Home address: Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. In col- lege four years. 22 Plympton Street. House Football C2D, Junior Varsity Football QSD: Track Squad C1-41. Smoker Committee CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.g A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business N901 Born on June 19, 1913, in South Braintree, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 27 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Anthropology x 1 KARL SIDNEY TENNEY - Born on December 25, 1915, in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 12 Orvis Road, Ar- lington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Economics SIDNEY WARREN TIIAXTER Born on April 21, 1914-, in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 314 Dan- forth Strect, Portland, Maine. In college four years. Adams House. House Crew, House Football. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Y ocation: History Law 7 VICTOR NAPOLEON THERIOT Born on December 15, 1916, in Galveston, Texas. Prepared at Ball High School. Home address: 200 Beech Street, Bronxville Manor, East Chester, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. House Football CSD: House Bas- ketball C2-M: House Squash Q4-J: House Ten- nis CB-4j. House Committee CS, 40. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law JOHN SPENCER THOMPSON, Jn. Born on July 27, 1915, in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 79 Douglass Road, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. In college four years. Winthrop House. Minor Sports Council: Squash Team CU: House Squash QS, 4-jg Lacrosse Team QU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Actuary CHARLES THORNDIKE Born on February 2, 1914-, in Boston, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 75 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In col- lege one and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences THOMAS NEWMAN TILESTON Born on October 13, 1916, in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 15 Edgehill Road, New Haven, Connecticut. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching GEOFFREY BARTON TORNEY Born on July 13, 1914, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 300 South Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Junior Varsity Soccer C2, SJ. Instru- mental Clubs CSJ: Student Union. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: European History Business BENJAMIN RICHARDS TOWNSEND Born on January 31, 1914-, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at The Episcopal Academy. Home address: Paoli, Pennsylvania. In college four years. 20 Holyoke Street. Crew, Manager CU, Assistant Manager CSD, Manager C4J. Undergraduate Athletic Com- mittee C4J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law MELVIN ALVAH TRAYLOR, Jn. Born on December 16, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 4-26 Barry Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. In college three years. Eliot I-louse. Ornitho- logical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Bl0l0gy Business C A ARROL ANDREW THROENSEN Born on June 25, 1913, in Somerville, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Ilome address: 186 Morrison Avenue, West. Somerville, Massachusetts. In college two years. Field of Concentrat ion: Chemistry NTHONY SAMUEL .IOS EPI-I TOMASELLO Born on March 2, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 41 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college three and one- half years. Winthrop House. I-Iouse Crew CID: Boxing Team Cl, 33: Boxing Squad t4j. Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Contracting DANIEL TOWER Born on January 11, 1916, in Cohasset, Massachusetts. Prepared at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Home address: North Main Street, Cohasset, Massachusetts. In college three years. Adams House. Minor Sports Council: Cross Country, Manager QD. Glee Club C2j. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Teaching EDWARD HOWARD TOWNSEND, JR. Born on November 9, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home address: 425 East 86th Street, New York City. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Squash C4J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine 1 f ARCHER WILLIAM POWER TRENCII' . Born on October 27, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at Kent School. Home ad- dress: 25 Ellicott Place, New Brighton, Staten Island, New York. In college four years. Kirk- land House. Crew QU: Lacrosse Squad 123: Rugby Squad 13, 45 5 Second Freshman Football: House Football Q2, 31. Lampoon Business Board C81 3 Memorial Society.I'Iasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field. of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business 11911 RICIIARD WIAIITE TREVASKIS ASIILEY GORDON TROPE Born on March 12, 1915, in Cumberland, Maryland. Prepared at Allegheny High School. Home address: 220 Baltimore Avenue, Cumberland, Maryland. In collegc four years. 60 Boylston Street. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concent ration: Psychology DAVID ALBERT TUFTS Born on November 6, 1914, in West Med- ford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 7 Stratford Road, 1Vinchestcr, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirk- land IIouse. Wrestling Squad C2--U: Crew Squad CID: I-Iouse Crew C2--tl: Junior Varsity Football CS, -1-J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Sociology PHILIP GORDON TURNER Born on April 18, 1915, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Kingswood School. Home address: 132 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut. In college four years. Adams Born on April 13, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home address: 235 West 75th Street, New York City. In college three years. Junior Varsity Football Q2-411: Track Squad U-31. lfwl Book, Bus- iness Board. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Manufacturing SAMUEL SAUL 'l'U RESKY Born on February 22, 1916, in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 25 Havelock Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Second Freslunan Baseball CU: House Baseball C2--tj: House 'Pouch Football C2--D: House Indoor Baseball q:s,+p. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine IIARLES E. 'l'U'1'TLE, Jn. Born on April 5, 1915, in Rutland, Ver- mont. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: Rutland, Vermont. In college four years. Lev- erett IIouse. Cross Country Squad C1-4-J: House. Wrestling Squad Q1-4-J. Delta Upsilon Frater- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: 'Uly- Romance Languages Investment Banking Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Book Selling IOHN FREDERICK UIHLEIN JOHN GARRETT UNDERHILL, Ja. Born on August 9, 1915, in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 3318 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. In college three years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts PAUL LEDYARD VAN CLEVE, III Born on November 7, 1912, in Big Timber, Montana. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home address: Lazy K Bar Ranch, Big Timber, Montana. In college one year. Football Team C111 Track Team CID. Smoker Committee CID. Field of Convent ra t ion 1 English 11921 Born on August 7, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic School. Home address: Twilight Park, Haines Falls, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Cross Country'l'eam tl J: Lnnzpnnn Q2-4-J. Field ol' Conccntrat ion: History WILLIAM PAYNE VAN EVERA Born on January 29, 1917, in Virginia, Milmesota. Prepared at Crosby-Ironton School. Home address: 114 2nd Street S. E., Crosby, Minnesota. In college four years. Adams House. House Baseball CSD: House Football Q2, 31, Captain C-1-D: House Hockey tfij. Crinzson, News Board C2- 4-1: Glee Club K1--l-D1 House Committee 13, -1-D. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law 1 KARL KELLER VAN SLYKE ALBERT EDWIN VAN WAGNER Born on November 17, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Bronxville High School. Ilome address: 21 Sycamore Street. Bronx- ville, New York. In college four years. Adams Ilouse. House Baseball 12. 33: House Basket- ball 123: House Tennis 123. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine MONTFORT SCH LEY VARI ELL Born on July 8, 1915, in Waterbury, Con- necticut. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 29 Summer Street, Kennebunk, Maine. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Music ROYALL VICTOR, Jn. Born on May 5, 1916, in Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: Syosset, Long Island, New York. In college four years. 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Baseball Squad 143: Polo Team 113. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law IOIIN BENJAMIN VINCENT Born on September 1, 1915, in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Prepared at Western State High School. Home address: 125 Prairie Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan. In college four years. Lowell House. House Committee 13, 43. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Govcrmnent Journalism AUGUSTUS BALDWIN WADSWORTII, Ja. Born on July 8, 1914, in Albany, New York. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home address: 327 State Street, Albany, New York. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Chemistry Born on January 23, 1915, in Newburgh, New York. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Home address: 9 Noxon Street, Poughkeepsie, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business WILLIAM VAUGHAN Born on November 6, 1915, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Kent. School. Home address: Fisk Hill Road, Southbridge, Massachuset.ts. In college four years. Leverett House. Glee Club 113: Instrumental Clubs 133. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Manufacturing PETER ROBERT VIERECK Born on August 5, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Home address: 305 Riverside Drive, New York City. In college four years. Leverett House. Union Library Committee 113: Journ- al, Editorial Board 113: Critic 11, 23: Liberal Club 11. 23: Student Union 133: John Leverett Society 12, 33: Phi Beta Kappa 143: 01lf17Yl1i!1ll, Editorial Board 143: German Club 13, 43. Detur Prize 123: History Essay Prize 113: John Harvard Scholarship 123: Lloyd McKim Garrison Poetry Prize 133. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Writing CONRAD VOLDSTAD Born on March 18, 1914, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Manual Training High School. Home address: 1032-71st St.reet, Brooklyn, New York. In college one-half year. THOMAS CHARLES GORDON WAGNER Born on January 9, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Lincoln School. Home address: Wardman Park Hotel, Wash- ington, D. C. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Mathematics 11931 Born on July 4, 1915, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Watertown High School. Ilome address: 95 Poplar Street, Watertown, Massaclmsetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Law NATIIANIEL BRACKE'l l' WALES, Ju. Born on February 8, 1915, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Andover. Ilome ad- dress: 1212 Fifth Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Eliot IIouse. 150-lb. Freshman Crew: Ilouse Squash tl-41. Rifle Club CQ, iijg Glee Club tlj. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Physical Research EUGENE HOFFMAN WALKER Born on March 28, 1915. in New York City. Prepared at St.. Pa.ul's. Home address: 117 East 72nd Street, New York City. In college four years. Winthrop House. Track Team C111 V , Cross Country Team tl-43. Ilasty Pudding- Institute of1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mining Geology Mining Engineering RICIIARD M.xc'CLENNAN WALSH, Jn. Born on May 1, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at. Boston Public Latin School. IIome address: 111 Ocean Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Baseball Team tl-4-D3 Jubilee Committee. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Gover1une11t Business EDWIN MCGREGOR WARN ER - Born on December 3, 1913, in Geneva, Ohio. Prepared at Geneva High School. Home ad- dress: 540 East Main Street, Geneva, Ohio. In college four years. Kirkland I-louse. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law 11941 GEORGE ALLAN WAITE HARRY LEONARD WALEN Born on June 26, 1915, in Winchester. Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 30 Billings Park, New- ton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Glee Club CID: Poetry So- ciety tt-31, President C4-D. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English 'lleaching ALBER'l' IIAYNES WALKER if Born on March 1, 1915, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Ilome address: 75 Coimnomvealth Park West, Newton Center, Massachusetts. In college Your years. Dunsler House. Musical Club QS, -1- . Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching CHEVES THOMSON! WALLING Born on February 28, 1916, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 1094 Fisher Lane, Hubbard Woods, Illinois. In college four years. Dunster House. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry HENRY SANDERSON WANN I Born on March 30, 1915, in Bradford, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Exeter. Home ad- dress: 108 Pleasant Street, Bradford, Pennsyl- vania. In college four years. Adams House. Glee Club Q1-41. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Aviation STURGIS WARNER Born on February 9, 1914, in Boston, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: Argilla Road, Ipswich, Massachu- setts. In college four years. 44 Mt. Auburn Street. Hasty Pudding Theatrieals 12, 41, Manager C391 Instrumental Clubs tl. 25, Treasurer 13, 43. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Law T IIAYER S. WARSHAW Born on May 31, 1915. in Methuen. Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 59 Florence Avenue, Lawrence, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Kirkland IIouse. Philosophical Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Philosopher WI I .I .IAM WAIT E WATERS Born on September 16, 1916, in Miller, South Dakota. Prepared at Blake School. Ilome address: 4621 East Lake Harriet Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In col- lege four years. Eliot House. Baseball Team 111: Junior Varsity Baseball 121: Football Squad 111: House Football 12-41: Rugby Squad 131: House Squash 141. Junior Usher 131. Crimson, Business Board 121, Assistant Business Manager 131. John Harvard Scholar- ship 111: Detur Prize 111. Signet Society: Speakers' Club. Fiehl ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law ROBERT BLAKE WATSON Born on December 14, 1913, in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. I-Iome address: 23 Bradford Street, Wellesley I-Iills, Massachusetts. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Crew 11, 21: Fool.ball Team 11-31: Committee on the Regulation of Athletics. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770- D.K.E.: A. D. Club: Varsity Club, Executive Committee 141. Field of Concentration: History MALCOLM STUART MUN EAI , WATTS, Ja. T Born on April 30, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Trinity School. Home address: 800 Riverside Drive, New York City. In col- lege four years. Danster House. Fencing Squad 11, 21: Pistol Team 12, 31: Rifle Team 12-41. House Committee 141: Boylston Chemical Club 1313 Rifle Club 11, 2, 41, Presi- dent 131. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine OWNSEND UNDERHILL WEEKES Born on July 28, 1914, in New York City. Prepared at Groton. Home address: 125 West Main Street, Oyster Bay, New York. In col- lege four years. 56 Plympton Street. Football Team 111:Junior Varsity Football 121: Hockey Team 111. Jubilee Committee 111. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Porcellian Club. Field ot' Concentration: History ABBO'I I,' McCONNELL WASIIBURN, Jn. Born on March 1, 1915, in Duluth, Minne- sota. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 19 East Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college four years. 86 Bucking- ham Street. Arlvocalc, Literary Editor 13, 4-1. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: English IRA ALEXANDER WATSON Born on January 25, 1915, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 72 Menlo Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland Ilouse. Glee Club 12-41: Ornithological Club 121: House Dramatic Club 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Government. or Teaching WILLIAM JOIIN WATT Born on April 28, 1915, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Iona School. Home address: 6 Rock I-Iill Terrace, Larchmont, New York. Inlcollege four years. Lowell House. Football Team 11-41: Track Team 111. Ilouse Commit- tee 12-41: Instrumental Clubs 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Medicine RICHARD EVERETT WEED Bora on November 10, 1914, in New Britain, Connecticut. Prepared at Wilbrahanl Academy. Home address: 251 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Connecticut. In college four years. Divinity I-Iall. Glee Club 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching MARK LIDDELL WEIILE' ' If Born on May 25, 1917, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Lincoln School of Teachers College. Home address: 924 West End Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Kirk- land House. House Swimming 12-4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law H951 l IREDERICK PETER WEIL PETER WEINBERGER Born on May 1, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Hotchkiss. Home address: 1000 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business i HENRY W. WEIS Born on June 18, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: 225 West 86th Street, New York City. In col- lege four years. Lowell House. Freshman Ten- nis, Manager CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American History Business IRANCIS APPLETON WENDELL Born on July 12, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 123 East 86th Street, New York City. In college four years. 5 Linden Street. Freshman Track, Manager QU. Hasty Pudding Theatricals CQ, SJ: Rvrl Book, Bus- iness Board. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business 1'VAN DAVIES WESTIERMANN Born on December 13, 1914, in Madison, Wisconsin. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 23 Donellan Road, Scarsdale, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law JULIEN VOSE WESTON Born on March 18, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. Home address: 15 Blackstone Terrace, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business 11961 Born on 0ctol1er31, 1914. in San Francisco, California. Prepared at Stanford University. Home address: 60 Merced Avenue, San Fran- cisco, California. In college two and one-half years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Lawyer RUG ER UND ERWOOD WELLI NGTON Born on June 1, 1915, in Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 21 East 79th Street, New York City. In college four years. Eliot House. Tennis Squad C1-402 House Hockey CSD. Glee Club CU. Iroquois Club: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Accounting WILLIAM JOSEPH WEST, Ja. Born on April 26, 1914, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 1277 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. House Football. Phillips Brooks House Social Service. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law JOHN ROBERT WEST ERVELT. Born on October 5, 1915, in Irvington, New Jersey. Prepared at Columbia High School. Home address: 34 Harding Street, Maple- wood, New Jersey. In college four years. Kirk- land House. Field of Concentration: English 1 WILLIAM ROSS WHALON ' I Born on September 1, 1916, in Milford. Massachusetts. Prepared at St. John's Prepar- atory School. Home address: 204 Massachu- setts Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Dudley Hall Basketball 12, SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking RICHARD LANE WHIPPLE CHARLES STANLEY WHITE, Ja. Born on September 21, 1915, in Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lexington Senior High School. Home address: 1 Upland Road, Lexington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocal.ion: Economics Business IIAROLD TREDWAY WHITE. Jn. Born on June 26, 1914, in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Bedford Hills, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. House Crew C811 Cross Country Squad C115 Ski Squad C2-41. Union Library Committee. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Physics Research IEAVITT SARGENT WHITE' Born on August 10, 1915, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 815 Carlton Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. In college four years. Lowell House. Minor Sports Council C811 Basketball Team C2, 41, Captain Cl, 81: House Baseball C2-41. House Committee C2-4-1: Red Book, Editorial Chair- man C11: Student Council C413 Freshman Jubilee Committee: Junior Usher: Tercenten- ary Marshal. Permanent Class Committee C4-1: ALBUM Committee C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: European History Business HOWARD NEWTON WHITEI'IOIlSE 'X Born on February 7, 1915, in Boston, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 48 Cleveland Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: ISCOIIOITIICS Business ROBERT SHAW STURGIS WHITMAN Born on July 27, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Lenox School. Home address: 150 East 38th Street, New York City. In college one-half year. Born on December 9, 1915, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Sidwells' Friends School. Home address: 1420 16th Street, N. W., Washington. D. C. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Surgery JOSEPH JAMES WHITE, Jn. Born on October 24, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 159 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. In col- lege four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Classics i 1 WARREN HUDSON WIIITE Born on April 12, 1916, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Home address: 44 Russell Park, Quincy, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football CB, 41: Boxing Team CI1: Boxing Squad C21: Lacrosse Team C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Transportation ABRAHAM DAVID WIIITMAN Born on August 27, 1914, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Classi- cal High School. Home address: 4 Kensington Road, Worcester. Massachusetts. In college two years. 12 Sumner Road. House Baseball C211 . Crew Squad C211 House Football C31. Debating Council C213 Student Union C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: ECOIIOIIHCS Business GEORGE WHITNEY, Ja. Born on March 21, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at Groton. Home address: Westbury, Long Island, New York. In college four years. 56 Plympton Street. Hasty Pudding Theatri- cals C21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law C1971 JOHN WILLIAMS WHITTLESEY E P Born on August 18, 1917, in Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 68 Chestnut Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Adams IIouse. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: American Ilistory Law DWARD WIGGLESWORTH, Jn. Born on March 27, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: Topsfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Claverly Hall. 150-lb. Crew C1D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Industrial Chemistry AUL ROGERS WILEY Born on May 28, 1915, in Aslunont, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Bronxville High School. Home address: 22 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, New York. In college four years. Lake Street, Kingston, Massacluisetts. House Baseball C2, 3D:Golf 1'eam CID: House Golf' C2, 3D:Junior Varsity Basketball CHD: House Basketball C2D. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry SUMN ER WILLARD Born on July 18, 1916, in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Home address: 26 West Green Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster Ilouse. Cercle Francais C3, -ID: Club Espanol C8, 4-D. Detur Prize C-t-D. Field ot' Concentration: Romance Languages ROB ERT ALEXANDER WILLIAMS Born on January 27, 1915, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 43 Royce Road, New- ton Center, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Fencing Squad CID: Rifle Club Cl, BD, Secretary C2D: Pistol Club C1, 2D, Manager CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Mining Geology H981 MYRON ARMS WICK, Jn. Born on January 10, 1915, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at St. Mark's, Home address: Shuttlewick Farms, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. In college four years. 56 Plyinpton Street. Football Squad C1D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics ROBERT HENRY WILDS, Jn. Born on May 28, 1916, in Manila, Philippine Islands. Prepared at Andover. Home address: Aiken, South Carolina. In college one year. LESLIE I .OWELL WILKIN S Born on April 11, 1913, in Greenfield, Ohio. Prepared at Columbus Academy. Home ad- dress: 809 Jefferson Street, Greenfield, Ohio. In college one year. Field ot' Concentration: Matheinatics JAMES HARVEY WILLIAMS, III Born on November 10, 1914-, in New York City. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 1100 Park Avenue, New York City. In college two and one-half years. Lowell House. Field of Convent rat ion: Slavic Languages CLARENCE MARTIN WI LMARTH Born on December 28, 191-t-,in Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at Choate School. Home address: 316 Glen Street, Glens Falls, New York. In college two and one-half years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Economics IOSEPH WHITE WILSIIIRE, III RICHARD IIAMMOND WILSON Born on July 18, 1914, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hotchkiss. Home address: Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. In college two years. Winthrop Ilouse. 150- lb. Crew CU: Manager Squash CU. Mountain- eering Club CU. 1 Field ol' Concentration: Chemistry DWARD IIAMLIN EVERETT WING Born on August 12, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Andover. Home address: 59 East 82nd Street, New York City. In college three years. Eliot House. Field of Coucent ra t ion: Economics HENRY MOSLE WINTER, Born on May 15, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at St. l'aul's. Home address: 108 East 82nd Street, New York City. In college three and one-quarter years. Eliot, House. Dramatic Club Cl, 3, -l-J: National Student. League CBJ: Student Ilnion CSD. Signet So- ciety. Field ol' Concentration: History and Literature IOHN JAMES WITIIEIRSPOON Born on January 29, 1916, in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. l.'repa.red at, The Choate School. Home address: +05 Sixth Street, Oak- mont, Permsylvania. In college four years. Eliot House. Lacrosse 'l'eam CQ, 31. Captain C-1-J.Glee Club C1, 21. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law ROBERT WOLF Born on April 1-t-, 1916, in New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home ad- dress: 993 Park Avenue, New York City. In college four years. Eliot, House. House Tennis CHD. Journal CU: Liberal Club CQ, 37. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law Born on February 22, 1915, in lloston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 896 Ward Street, New- ton Center, Massachusetts. In college four years. Livingat home. Field ol' Concentration: Classics and Economics ALLEN TOWNSEND WINMILL Born on April 11, 1915, in New York City. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home address: Mill Neck, Long Island, New York. In college three and one-hall' years. Claverly Hall. Cross Country Tealn CID: Polo Team CQ, 31, Captain C1, 41. Jubilee Committee: Varsity Club. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770-D.K.E.1 Porcellian Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law RICHARD HALL WISWALL, Ja. Born on March 7, 1916, in Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at. llelmont. Ilill School. Home address: 14- Broad Street, Salem, Mass- achusetts. In college four years. Adams House. 150-lb. Crew Squad C2-41: House Squash C3, 40. Boylston Chemical Club. Harvard Prize Scholarship CU. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Yocation: Chemistry Chclnistry IIOM Elt LYNN WOLF Born on January 11, 1915, in Tacoma, Washington. Prepared at University ot' Wis- consin. Home address: Roy, Washington. In college three years. Leverctt House. Sigma Nu Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Yocation: Government, Law ERTRAM SHMNER WOLFSON Horn on March 19, 1916, in lioston, MIISSII- chusetts. Prepared at, lloston Public Latin School. Home address: 10 Mayflower Court, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Swimming Team Cl-SJ. Field ot' Concentration: Anthropology H991 GEORGE HARRIS WOLFSON DONALD THORNING WOOD Born on August 10, 1915, in Woodmere, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 23 Cobb Avenue, White Plains, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Crew Squad 121. Glee Club 12, SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching IAMES ARNOTT ELLIOTT WOOD Born on January 10, 1916, in Moorestown, New Jersey. Prepared at Moorestown Friends' School. Home address: Riverton Road, River- ton, New Jersey. In college four years. Dun- ster House. Minor Sports Council 141: La- crosse Team 11-4D: House Squash 13, 4-J: Soccer Team 12, SJ, Captain 11, 4-D. Glee Club 11-41: Junior Usher. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business FREDERICK LAWRENCE WOODLOCK, Ja. Born on October 25, 1914, in Bellows Falls, Vermont. Prepared at Andover. Home ad- dress: 87 Fuller Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Living at home. Swimming Squad 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism ROBERT D. WOODWARD Born on July 15, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 80 Oak Avenue, Bel- mont, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track 11-SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business CHARLES CURTIS WORTH Born on May 29, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 130 Central Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track Team 11, 3, 4-D: Cross Country Team 18, 4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law 12001 Born on May 2, 1915, in Westfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Westfield High School. Home address: 25 Lombard Road, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Glee Club 11-SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Teaching CLIFFORD AKELEY WOODBURY, Ja. Born on March 12, 1914, in Chester, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Westtown School. R. F. D., No. 2, Media, Pennsylvania. In col- lege one-half year. LORRIN EWART WOODMAN Born on January 21, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 21 Washington Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Wrestling Team 13, 43, Captain 113. Pi Eta Theatricals 121. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Civil Engineering EUGENE CLARK WORMAN, Jn. Born on March 12, 1915, in Madras, India. Prepared at White Plains High School. Home address: 98 Ogden Avenue. White Plains, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Track Squad 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Archeology CHARLES CONRAD WRIGHT Born on February 9, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 9 Lowell Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Memorial Society 11-41: Student Union 18, 4-J: Unity Club 12-41. Phi Beta Kappa 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching WILLIAM AUSTIN WRIGHT e I WALTER WOODMAN WRIGHT I Born on August. 26, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 15 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at. home. Crew Squad QU: Track Squad CI, 3, 4-J: Minor Sports Council C4-D: Wrestling, Assistant Manager CSD, Man- ager 145. Glee Club QU: Memorial Society CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business 'EDWARD LORRAINE YOUNG, III Born on June 925, 1914, in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 249 Dean Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Football Team CID: Junior Varsity Football CQDQ Football Squad CBJ: Track Team CU: Track Squad C2-45: House Squash CSD. Phillips Brooks House C1- 4-D: ltcd Book, Photographic Board CU: Botan- ical Club C8, 4-D: Ornithological Club CS, 4-D: Harvard Mountaineering Club QU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Surgery WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG Born on February '21, 1914-, in Mount Vernon, New York. Prepared at Exeter. Home address: 134- North Columbus Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts 1 ERNEST Lotus ZAUGG ' Born on October 9, 1913, in Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 190 Huntington Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Swimming Q4-J. German Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching MORRIS ZIEF Born on July 8, 1914, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Revere High School. Home address: 40 Jones Road, Revere, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemistry Medicine Born on May 27, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 9 Lowell Street, Cambridge, Massacliusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Memorial Society C1-4-lg Unity Club 12, 4-J, President. CSD. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Library Work HOBART PAUL YOUNG, Jn. Born on June 3, 1916, in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. IIome address: 708 Prospect Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Engineering WILLIAM WALLACE YOUNG Born on October 11, 1915, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Patchogue High School. Home address: 66 East 92nd Street, New York City. In college two years. Lcverett IIouse. Field ot' Concentration: Government HARRY ZEITLIN Born on February 21, 1915, in Boston, Massacliusett.s. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 82 Wildwood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Chemistry HOWARD DAVID ZUCKER Born on September 7, 1916, in Far Rock- away, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. IIome address: 115 Central Park West, New York City. In college four years. Lowell House. Boxing Squad QU. Liberal Club Gil: House Scientific Society C4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine l201l ACTIVITIES ,Q 2 .wa ' ' swf.: ? 1 r ,, .,.. ,Rs Hfsix NL, - it lx V4 V L W 1 W W W fs Q 5 ': z 2 s ,N 3, 3 rl xl , .5 IW 1 1 -.A uf! 1937 STUDENT COUNCIL lirzwk lime: Dumpcer, Keppel, Stephenson, Storey, W'hite, Earle, Struck l ron! Item: Kessler, Melone, Hedblom, Bowditch, l'rc.s'i4lcul,' Page, MacArthur, Bilodea 11' Nol 'in lIif'fllI'l!.' Allen, Gibson, Kennedy tudent Council AltVA'ltD'S Student Council has been, and is, unique in that its functions are very dissimilar from those of any representative undergraduate body at other Colleges. An outgrowth of the non-paternalistic and independent attitude of Harvard, it has never been a body actively engaged in controlling, organizing, or stifling undergraduates or undergraduate activities. Rather, be- yond performing a standard set of routine duties, it has taken a position from which it can keep track of, and make recommendations on, matters of general College policy. In the past, the Council has performed valuable service in making reports on the tutorial system, the Houses, athletic policy, etc. Fortunately the custom has grown up in the administrative offices of the College of letting the Council express an opinion, which is respected, on any change in general pol icy which regards the handling of undergraduates. Of course it has been said that the Council is completely under the thumb of University Hall, in reply to this it must be stated that University Hall always takes cogniz- ance of the opinion of the Council, even though it does not see eye to eye with the Council on many matters. No advisory body can be effective unless it is closely in touch with the people to whom it is making I'0COI1llllCI1Lltl,f,lOIlS. Wfith this philosophy in mind, the Council was extraordi- narily active in 1936-37. It made two major reports, con- sidered numerous questions of College policy, carried on 1 204 routine duties, and arranged for the construction of a Student Council office which would serve as headquarters for the Council where records could be kept. After an extensive study during the fall and early winter, a Committee of the Council, WVhite, chairman, MacArthur, Earle, and Keppel, submitted a report on pro- fessional tutoring schools. This report, designed to dis- cover whether the tutoring schools had grown out of their natural proportion,' found that two-thirds of the undergraduate body had attended the schools, one out of four in the arts and the social sciences, regularly. No im- mediate solution was suggested for the problem, but the gravity of the situation was stressed and a better advisory system, less advertising in College publications, better managed large courses, etc., were suggested as the only attacks on the problem. In the second half-year, another Committee, Stephen- son, chairman, Perry J. Culver '37, Rolf Kaltenborn '37, Kennedy, and Kessler, investigated Harvard's athletic set-up, paying particular attention to intramural sports. They recommended: complete revision of intramural athletics and the institution of a full-time paid director, paid managers in each House, and better supervision, with the I-I. A. A. having complete jurisdiction instead of the I-Iouse lVIastersg a compulsory athletic fee for all students except commuters, an informal inter-hall program for l 1986 STUDENT COUNCIL Burt' Row: Dunn, Gibson, Bowditch, liilodcau, Hallowell Froni lfoni: Hall, Dennett, Vtlhilc, Quinn, liallanlinc, Poor, Green Freshmeng the building of a hockey rink on Soldiers Field: a committee to welcome visiting teamsg the retention ot Junior Varsity teams, and a greater emphasis on President Conantis athletic endowment plan. It was the strong feeling of the Council that due to the lack of a central office, and the resultant lack of any past records of the Council, much continuity was lost from year to year. Therefore it was voted to spend money equipping an office in Phillips Brooks House, where a room was avail- able through thc kindness of that organization.VVhen this plan was announced, Mrs. Robert R. Ames expressed the wish to furnish the room and give it in memory of her two sons, Richard Glover and I-Ienry Russell Ames. This plan, through the kindness of Ntrs. Ames, is now being carried out and the room will be ready for occupancy late this spring. With the purpose of further increasing the con- tinuity and efficiency of the Council, the practice was started this spring of having the retiring officers of the Council submit reports to the members of the newly elected Council. Other work of the Council during the year was spread through several fields. A short investigation was made regarding the taking of attendance at classes. Partially as a result of the Council suggestions, any change in the at- tendance policy was indefinitely postponed. As a result of a petition from an undergraduate, the question of language probation was considered with an eye to making some modifications of the rules. Due to the small number of students of this type of probation and the comparative danger of their position, no relaxation of the rule was sug- gested. At the request of Dean Lewis, recommenclations l 205 were submitted to the Dean's ollice with respect to the positions in undergradnate activities which should not be open to men on probation. These were adopted. After the football season, a Committee of the Council, Hedblom, chairman, Allen, James J. Gaffney '37, Kessler, Page, Stephenson, and Struck, made recommendations to the H. A. A. Director ot Publicity and the Football Coach regarding the attendance of press representatives at football practices. A change was made in the by-laws ofthe Council so that the Senior Annum Committee would be chosen in February of the Junior year in order that this committee might help the Connnittee then publishing an Annum and in this way become familiar with the methods of procedure. In the fall, the Council issued a petition requesting a change in the newly instituted parietal rules. These were eventually modified. As in the past, the Council ran all Class elections. Kep- pel, assisted by ltichard P. Hedblom '39, managed the l reshman elections and handled all other l+'reshman affairs. A C0llllllllUt00 of Allen, chairman, Dampeer, Kennedy, and Struck ran the two Senior elections. The J nnior Amzmu election was managed by Bilodeau and Kessler. The usual quota of scholarships and charities were given out. Page, chairman, Melone and Dampeer made up the Scholarship Committeeg awards were made to lil teen undergraduates, totalling 31300. Charities amounted to 831100. Phillips Brooks House was awarded srseoo. A special appropriation of S450 was made for H0041 rt-lit-f, JouN B. BONVDI'l't'Il '37 .l,l'li.S'I.lff'IIf l lim-A' lime: llaker, Morse, Dow, Parry, l uller, dc Sainl Phallc, Brown, llopkins, Slade Srzvnul Iforr: lliggins, Davis, Bishop, Schlesinger, Sulloway, llinekley, Davidson, llcnrolin, liradsliaw, Stirling l r1mI linux' Washburn, White, lfllsillcfss .lImr.uyrr,' Coolidge, l'ryusu.v,' Smith, Kcnly, l'rz'sirlrnI,' lienlinek-Smilh, S1'c'rrflr1ry,' Swett, Day Advocate 0TlllClt AlDVOCATl'l'S annual interview always pleases the old lady. Although the ALBUM tucks it away after the minor sports of the I lI li'II'I.SOIl, and l'hi Beta Kappa, yet it precedes swinnning and croquet. livery year there is some contention, among her sons in the Bow Street Sanctum, on the subject of new modes: but to general satisfaction she soon demonstrates that she still has a way of laying about with her umbrella, and drawing new tricks out of her reticule. That umbrella was first held up, this year, in salute to Alfred North Whitehead, a gesture marking the period when many of the House lunch tables buzzed with pre- hensionsn after the famous 12 oiclock class, and it was lashionable to bring the debutante of the moment to the packed room in Emerson. lVIother Advocate has in fact managed to be one of the lirst at the scene of the crime, in spite of her seventy years. indeed many of the chief concerns of the undergraduate during the past year may be timed and placed by the pages of successive issues. Shortly after Christmas she presented a survey of Harvarfl-produced rebels and radi- cals through the years. This coincided neatly with the State House hearings on the Teachers' Oath Bill, and only late advertising copy prevented the number reaching the stands in time to be fresh proof to lVIr. Dorgan that f'rimson means red. Undaunted by this near-coup, Mother' Advocate went her I 200 way and when the whisper of well preened wings and the eliiiik of coin pervaded the campus she announced We were lCntertaining Angels Unawaresf' Following this 6.L'71O-W? of the Uxford Group, Mother Advocate in accordance with her policy, presented next a more favorable estimate of the Groupis purpose Cwritten by one from within, who cor- related this movement with the crisis of the world todayj. The Veterans of Future NVars, whose single mass meeting was a rather spasmodic ripple in campus life, were given space. Then, what with fireworks along the Charles, speeches in the Yard, special headings in the Boston papers and all, the old lady, with her usual enthusiasm, took up the Tercentenary. The result was a series of articles that poked about, turning over stones, and finding facts about the House plan, the clubs, the liberal organiza- tions, the relation of student to the college and so on. Most of the facts of the search were discussive and, where possible, the a1'ticles came in a paired series presenting the opposing points of view: one writer's serious contemplation was Harvard T oday g it is noteworthy that the rebuttal came under the title, Miseries and Vanities. Later Mother Advocate recognized la jazz hot with all the enthusi- asm of the U. S. recognizing the U .S.S.R. and with perhaps somewhat less trepidation. B ut Mothcrr Advocate, for all her rollicking with affairs of state, has her maternal moments and keeps an interested eye upon, a helping hand stretched out to creative under- l graduate writers. Feeling that while she. most ably of undergraduate publications, is in a position to present the policies and problems of contemporary lftarvard concern, the old lady considers herself. at the same time, ardent sponsor of fiction and poetry-publishing the best work of her fosterlings in these difficult fields as interesting meas- urements of undergraduate artistry. YVith their work, therefore, for its indicative value, she is more concerned at present than with the mature creative contributions of 1'enowned graduates. Indeed, of late years this motherli- ness has led to kindly cradle-snatching on her part, for, in an effort toward better correlation between college and prep-school work. hlother Advocate has instituted an annual competition to encourage all writers on prep school magazines. As the primrose path of literary dalliance has always been an attractive one, the .-tlrllior-alfa pages chronicle many a wandering. The proletarian school par sn, has. thankfully, been on the wane, and the readers of the ,flfl1'oeut1f'.v 'fiction have been able to 'take their pick of Paris, Sleepy Eye Csomewhere Wlestj. upper Broadway, and Boston, with a variety of situations from the painful adjustment of adolescence, to a successful author relaxing in his bath. There has been much ado from time to time concerning the old ladyis taste. The Class of 1937 has witnessed several minor eruptions and one cataclysmic upheaval. but time has usually proved that a maiden lady with the proper attitude can still keep up with and sometimes dictate the fashion. What accompanies sweet cocktails and the sophis- ticated man of the world, can successfully be mixed with the implications that are present when one thinks of naturalism ad IIIIIISMIIIL to produce a mental diet that is not a surrender to commercialism nor an exliibitionistic attempt to be in the swim. The point is that Mother Advo- cate feels free to humor the whims of her foundlings even when they appear the slightest bit out of the ordinary to the layman. Une never knows what lurks round the literary corner, and from time to time the supposedly blind have seen quite well where others look tln'ough a glass darkly. Usually there can be found some prominent former suit- or who 'will come back to 'talk of the old days with the present brood. Mother Advocate has been fortunalie in watching her favorites grow in stature, and it is always with considerable fondness that she pours a cup of tea for one long absent. There is, however, much more to a magazine than ap- pears upon its pages, and little hint of the difficulty in getting what is there. 'l'o this end lVtot.her Advocate brokea precedent of seventy-odd years, and chose as her head one who admittedly preferred Galsworthy to 'l'. S. lCliot and furthermore thought that paid :ulvertisements were more beautiful than Gertrude Stein. All this tended toward the practical, to the alarm of some who fondly recall the excite- ment of foreclosed mortgages, libel suits, and stormy creditors. But it has had its compensations1 the .'lIll'0!'llfl' is more readable, and a balanced budget allows one to thumb his nose at Wlashington and the lixecutive htansion. lInNnv l'. Coomnczic '37 I '1'gu.vu ,v mom Back Row: Hickox, Tyson, Allen, Foote, Field, Binger, Dammann, Rumsey, Powelson, Grant, Griswold Thiwl Row: Melone, Payson, Straus, Earle, Hallett, McCutcheon, Goodhue, Danser, Hanson, Calhoun, Butterfield Second lime: Bishop, Reidy, Paul, Mott, Weinberger, Storey, Bowditch, Larner, Casey, 0'Reilly, Hartzfeld, Purcell Front Row: llrackett, Amory, Curtiss, Alschuler, Agoos, Loewi, Sinnott Crimson HE year now drawing to a close has been a quiet one for the lfr1f1n.w1L. To those of the Class of 1937 who made their acquaintance with undergraduate journ- alism in the hectic days of the Freshman year when the Ilrimsfm gave reluctant birth to a competitor and then, desperate with the threat to its monopoly and weakened by loss of blood, wolf-like, destroyed its own child, the present year seems strangely devoid of excitement. No violent editorial campaign shook the journalistic world, no vice e:u71os6 was uncovered to the ecstatic delight of editors, no international scoop amazed our readers, no personalities kept departments seething. It has been the 0'l i7fLS07L,.9 quietest year since we entered College. The reasons are not far to seek. The Journal and the depression left the C'1'i1nso1L badly in need of rebuilding from the bottom up. Financial sinews were lacking until the depression wore itself out, while the more or less fixed amount of work required simply in publishing daily, combined with the lengthy process of breaking in a full new Board, delayed complete recovery until the present year. But with recovery and profits, the experimentation which had been going on was dropped, internal consolidation, plus several ventures of a non- journalistic nature, absorbed the efforts of the Board. Drastic changes in the building and in the managerial l Q08 hierarchy were found to be desirable when the novel ques- tion of salaries became a reality rather than a dream. Little energy was left over for spectacular exploits since all attention was focused inward. In certain things, however, the 01-i1nson did publicly demonstrate its influence Cat least in the eyes of its editorsj, and gave evidence of its new-found strength. A week before college opened live issues comprising 58 pages and running to 10,000 circulation during the Tercentenary had already made the summer seem like a half-forgotten dream to most of the Board. During the political campaign Cfor you'll remember that was the year they elected Roosevelt the second timel local political news absorbed much space, and the issues of the campaign were tossed back and forth impartially in the editorial columns, a Cwfmson poll indicated that Landon had a majority of the College by the narrow margin of 21 votes out of QOH ballots cast. No ancient loyalty to its former president was able to keep the Board, who reflected the sentiment of the College, from conforming to the preju- dices of the majority, and Landon was plugged until a wider electorate gave its verdict. , At the same time that political issues waxed hot, the Crimson, contrary to the policy more often pursued in the past years, became greatly interested in the spectacle of an l amatem' football team attempting to survive in a world where professionalism has risen and now stands supreme. VVhen it was observed that even within the College the genel'al trend was reflected by an indeterminate but not inarticulate lninority which was eager to place Harvard on an even footingl' with other teams, at any cost, a weekly open practice was obtained and every possible means taken to build up support for the team and hence for amateurism. The li'I li'IIL.S'0II,S one 0317121185 came when it cleared up the rumors regarding the H.A.A. and tutoring schools. At the end of the season constructive action eventuated, and took the form of the Ivy League proposal. This was put up to the athletic directors of the seven Ivy Colleges by the respective undergraduate dailies working in concert, only to die in the spirit of mutual distrust which marked their shooting partyv in Georgia during the Christmas vacation. It was also during the early part of the year that the U'I Ii'IIt.WJIl- was able for one brief moment to break tln'ough the traditional undergraduate indifference to unite the entire body of upperclassmen on the one sole woman issue. The inherent self-restraint and modest ditfidence which so connnendably characterize the true Cantabrid- gian in his relations with the softer sex, was demonstrated by a mammoth petition and a sweeping vote of V256 to -I-I against the abhorrent practice of attempting to force undergracluates, who like to entertain girls in their rooms, to take on two ladies at one time. ln the face of such oppo- sition the University was forced to bow to natural logic. The llI I.llI.H'IHlih' greatest effort of the year was the Har- vard-Yale-Princeton Conference on Public .-Xlfairs. This was a continuation of the Princeton C'onl'erence in which the I'r'f1'n1.vor1 participated in the spring of 1936. In Febru- ary, 150 guests, students. and liaculty delegates gathered in flillllllldilgl' to discuss selected topics of general interest. and those who participated pronounced it a great success. In the opinion of the IlI'I.Il1,HOII editors it marked the I'r1'n1- .s'o11'.s- most constructive a.nd imaginative achievement this year, but it must also be admitted that such labors did little to improve the production of a daily paper. For the rest. the publication of a telephone book and a greatly expanded guide to fields of concentration and l reshman courses, and in the editorial sphere, the con- tinuance of the campaign waged for several years against President C'onant's emphasis on research as against teach- ing, the advocacy of a three-year course and of a compul- sory athletic fee for lflreshmen, and suggestions for the improvement of the proctor-atlviser system --Y-all kept the Board busy and gave a certain continuity to the editorial policy. All in all the fYI 1'IIIS0Il in 1936-37. as in former years, provided a good many of its editors with the most interest- ing. the largest. and certainly the best part ol' their educa- tion 'ui IIMMMI' flllkltl ws M Sroum' N57 lil'-l,l'l'.YI.lll'llf 12091 lhmk Ilnuv: Scroll, Malone, Ayer, Thorne, lVlc.fXleer, Trench, Evans, Greene, Clark, D. W. Baker, Graves, Williams Tlnrrl RlI1l'. PyllIlll, lxilliam, llurwell, J. P. Baker, Shirley, l'lIlllll0l'l1, Emmons, Armstrong, Scaife, Kean, Call, Kallenborn Sweznnl lfow: Sallerlee, Easton, Ewell, llcnelilcy, l.a l arge, I'rr'.vulruI,' iVlcf'al1ill, Jones, MeKennau, .luliand l ronl lfow: Miller, llulelier, Sc-lioycr, Norman, Getsinger, Dall Lampoon HE Lamywon wishes to report that the Reading Public of Harvard, although more tolerant lately of some fly-by-night sheets, is much the same as it has been for years. Heartened by what passes for returning prosperity, the Public has been able to indulge more fully in literature of the era. Statistics and research, upon which Harvard's academic fundament rests, prove the point. Athletes cull the ffwlfrlz- son'.s' notice column and aesthetes decipher the 11Cl1JlJlfllfl5,S poetry, while the Body Politic between these extremes slniles occasionally and indulgently at Lcwlzyvyis efforts to amuse. In reply to the question which often assumes the proportions of a barrage: Do you think that is funny?,' the Jester wishes to be quoted as saying, Yes, delinitelyln Harvardis indifference, which is really nothing but a h2LllllS-21,1111-IlllI1ilS-Off policy, permits no one but Lampyfs editors to stand up for its humor, but that they do unequi- vocably. Granted, ten out of a possible twelve issues may be considered as possessing a trace of that champagne- standing-on-tl1e-mantel-piece-all-night taste, still they think the general effect is good. Especially because the Public is recompensed for its desultory perusal by devious extra-literary activities. For sometimes, in the small beerish hours, VVord C0lY1t'S that the bung of undergraduate chuckles may be started only by extra-curricular action more drastic than mere telling of jokes. Since we have been in college, Word has come several times. Three years ago the Yale bulldog vanished inexplicably. It was a new bulldog bought with individual pennies from the Class of '37, Angered, strong-arm forces invaded Cam- bridge, whither suspicion lay, and the consequent storm ruffling the calm of the Eli's existence was abated only by posing their pet with John Harvard and handing him over to the Colonel of the Yard for conditioning and return in his consequent glorified state. Later on that year, the Harvard Journal was formed by dissenters from the Crim- son. who wished to publish Truth. Lampy, in complete accord with the motive, joined the field with a newspaper. But so noble a movement was doomed to failure, that Truth should conquer was ruled absurd, so the C71'i71zs1m remains the sole daily dispenser of data. Since the bulldog, every time any object from Nlaine to Somewhere has been missed, the Lampoon has been blamed. But suspicion has been ill-founded, for plotting has long since replaced thievery, which is now scorned as an elementary sort of prank. An old provision allowing the possessor of the Gurney Chair of English to maintain a cow in the Yard was uncovered, and one spring day the Yard police, fresh from an investigation of a series of detonations in the vicinity of Phillips Brooks House, re- turned mystilied to discover a cow chained to a tree in front of Widener. The cow was labeled: Property of Charles Townsend Copelandf' Nonetheless, she was led off as soon as a hacksaw made it possible. l210l On the heels of tl1is came a parody of Esqzzfirzf, which. in spite of its blatant unrlerstatement, wreaked havoc with the emotions of the Postmaster. He ordered all sorts of deletions and omissions before the mails would carry an effeminated version of the magazine. By way of protest. loyal undergraduates demonstrated their liberal attitude one warm May evening after a Glee Club sing', by ignit- ing a riot from an unpretentious Mt. Auburn Street bon- flreka riot which nearly enveloped Radcliffe in its fervor as did the disturbances of yore. From little acorns . . . Progressing from interstate to international incident, a plan was evolved in the spring of 1936 in conjunction with the parody of the Salurflay Ifrwzfirzg 1'o.s-t. Ilpon publica- tion, the lead editorial was found to prophesy that a red flag might one day be found flying over the greatest build- ing in the land if things kept on as they were. That same morning, reports from Ivashington had it that there 'was a Communist flag flying from the flagpole of the Supreme Court Building. The coincidental publicity, in which suspicion pointed sharply in l,11mpy'.w direction, created an inexplicable demand for the issue. Though generally re- ceived in the proper spirit. the .lester's flag-raising activi- ties were thought by some to show disrespect where respect only was due. This misguided minority expressed its dis- pleasure in terms that were by no means mean. In the Middle W est, a grannnar school held an essay contest with subject: A Fitting Punishment for the Defilers of the Supreme Court. All Representative Blanton of Texas could get with his two-day discussion of the Bed Scare was honorable mention and an immortal niche in the I'm1grc.v- .s-ionul Itecmvl. The comments of the American Legion went unplaced, and the contest was won by a ninth grader whose idea was, in brief, that the miscreants should be strung up by the heels and lashed with a briny rope until dead. But .Lampyiv outsidc endeavors should not be too greatly stressed. Nor should the ef'l'orts of all local joke- sters and post-card senders be ascribed to the Jester's minions. Most of his exertions, with the exception of annually drnbbing the flI'IilIISOIIlS baseball team. consist of a concerted tussle with deadline, printers and artistic temperament in a constant search for the laughable. The tantalizing struggle after the odd situation and the elusive caption is waged mostly in the hours closer to dawn than sunset, although the embryo of wit conceived in these early hours often scofls at nativity in the light of day. l,an1.py, however, takes enjoyment from things other than the presentation of a magazine--what with occa- sional dances, weekly meals. and an ice-box constantly full of beer. Among the most auspicious of these occasions is the sexagenarian tradition of an annual dinner. A purely convivia.l occasion, even these dinners have been known to influence the whole mein of the ldlllljlllllil. A year ago, Mr. Conant came t.o the dinner shortly after a derogatory car- toon of him had appeared. The editors had objected to his decimating academic policy and he had been depicted dressed as Daniel Boone levelling an old muzzle-lozuler at a typical I-Iarvard man and saying: Shoot straight, Betsy Jane. Thar goes the last Harvard Gentleman and we gotta bring him down. Mr. Conant was a.sked to speak. and as he rose there was somewhat of a tense silence. As someone once said, he bega.n, I am not so often witty myself as I am the source of wit in othersf' That subsequent Lum- poon commentaries upon the academic side of college have been all for the l'resident's policies, must be obvious. And it is thus that Lunzpy goes on from year to year. continuing in private traditions of its own, considering luunor a serious business. and serious business hardly ever. l+Il.1.is W. Jour-Ls. Ju. '37 I In is l2111 llnek lfmr: Tesehan, Woodward, Ilunl, Gordon, Clowes, Philbrick, Illclson, Richardson, Sheppard, Linenlllnl Srrfourl lfoux' Whitman, Berssengrugge, Downs, linker, Updegratf, Morris, Holder, Van Horne, Vitagliano, Muller ' l ronI lx'o11'.' Killixnn, Gnrliek, Chase, Barnard, l'al.ch, Greene, l'resf1lenl,' Benton, Urrows, Cole, Ossorio The Drama F but recent innovation, the House plays are now tradition. With borrowed baby spots, some start- lingly ingenious scenery, and a few platforms bound together to make an adequate but untrustworthy stage, the productions are currently numbering about ten a year. Eliot House and Lowell have been gaining enviable reputa- tions in the historical field, culminating in the formeris revival of Ben Jonson's Volpone. Dunster House, shift- ing from its Restoration comedy of last year, presented The l.'lw istmas S7ILL7 I'0'II7,' or Double or N olhirny, an engaging farce on the recently disturbing parietal regulation. And the other Houses, in their several fashions have continued to add a cheering note at the Christmas season. Equally pleasing, and of a more aged tradition are the musical shows presented each spring by the Hasty Pudding Club and Pi Eta. In 1934-, the latter organization gave Knock on W ood: in 1935, it offered Guess Again, and last year a play similar to Brefwstcris M illfions called F fifty Grafml. The 1937 production, On the Level, was an extrava- ganza dealing With the hotel business. During the Freshman year, Hasty Pudding Club gave us Hades the Ladies, definitely a hit, and hugely successful on the road, if we may believe the Clubis ever-inspired pub- licity director. This production was followed in 1935 by Foemafn of the Yard, in turn succeeded by The 1.id's Qff in 1936. This season Come Across introduced to its audiences, scattered along the Atlantic coast, something quite new in I QIQ line of entertainment. In a misleading happy, lyric spirit, this musical comedy augured an artistic revolution for the future, threatening ugly menace for the dramatic forms of today. In a somewhat like vein, but after the manner of Gold in the Hills, the Harvard chapter of Delta Upsilon presented a burlesque of theatrical-times-past entitled Thorns and Orange Blossoms. The Classical Club has not followed its success of last year, the M ostellaria of Plautusg there has been no 1937 production. But the Circolo Italiano and the French Club have produced as in previous years, the latter organization presented two short plays at Brattle Hall in December 1986: Asilc cle N uit by Max Mauray, and Le Uommissaire est Bon Enfant by Georges Courteline. The most important of recent dramatic innovations was the founding of The Poet's Theatre of I-Iarvard which this season presented illurzler in the Uatlzeflml by T. S. Eliot. William B. Berssenbrugge '37, a co-founder with Terry E. Ross, II '38 of the Harvard Film Society, is responsible for this laudable venture. For theatre, he was fortunately able to secure the large court of the Fogg Art Museum, and against this cleverly lighted background Mr. Eliotis piece was performed to packed houses. The original plan called for only two performances, but as the houses were im- mediately sold out, two more evenings were offered. As the demand increased, a final fifth performance was given. M uwlor in lhe CiIlfll6ll7'lll makes a constantly great demand l upon the attention of its audiences. Where. however, this attention wandered-alienated by the intellectual subtle- ties of the argument-it was recaught by va.riety in the production, by the pageantry of an always colorful scene. The aim of the Harvard Dra- matic Club is to approximate, as far a.s possible, the best profes- sional production standards in pre- senting plays of merit new to this country. That the productions mustafterall bejudged by amateur standards is no reflection on those members concerned, the goal is a distant one, worth striving for. And, as amateur work. the Club's productions are usually of the best. The Club was founded in 1908, and until HH-l-, being largely under the stimulating influence of Professor George P. Baker, pro- duced plays, for the most part written by members of the organization and under his direction. For two years from 1917. the VVar put a stop to Club activities. but upon their resumption in 1919. the present policy was adopted and but one undergraduate- written piece has been produced since that date. The past four years are perhaps typical in showing the work done by the Club to have been on the whole largely experimental. Freshman year came Lennox Robinson's variety piece. Ever the Tfwmfn. The play had been previously produced at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin, was subsequently turned down by various managements in America. They declined it, not because of any lacking quality in the play, but from fear that this incident or that or that convention might offend one or another of the arrayed peoples. It is an inter- national comedy in which English, Irish, Americans and even a French waiter all had place in an action moving JW .. Y COMIC ACROSS Hasty Pudding Club from the smoking room of a transatlantic liner to the home of our best people in a small city of the Middle VVest, thence back to a speakeasy in New York. The production was smooth, and made for an entertaining, a mildly titivat- ing evening. A 131'-ide for the ll7I.'I.ff07'll, by Denis Johnston Canother writer from the Dublin Theatrej, succeeded it in the i Q MllllDl'1lt lN THE CA'l'HlCDltAlf' The Poel's Thealrc 213 spring. A play in eleven scenes, with accompanying music by Virgil Thompson, is best remembered at Harvard for its Radcliffe association. It was a collaboral production. and not soon to be forgotten by the gentry therein concerned. In 1934--1985, three plays were presented. La. .llfllfhlilllf l1qf'e1'1ml1f, Jean C 'octeau's version of the Oedi- pus story, was given in the fall against an impressive setting by John C. Haggott '35, then presi- dent of the Club. An unsuccessful and overgentle effort of the A. A. lVlilne's called Sawruh SYTIILPIB fol- lowed in March. And A Comfflly QI' Goof! and Evil, by 'Richard I-Iughs. was the late spring offering. This last was perhaps the best thing done in the recent history of the organization. Although it may seem slight in some respects. the play has intrinsic merit: it has honesty of characterization and a warm feeling for the XVelsh backgrounds against which the story is laid. Fur- thermore. it proved well within the acting powers of an excellent Harvard-Radcliffe cast. Last season, the Club twice depa1'ted from its recent policy. In December was given a student-written comedy, .el Pllllflllllfj Full of l'lunzs. by lfldward Eager '36, which wittily and often thoughtfully threw into contrast two types of present-day society: in May was given. The llf '1fml and Ihr ltmfu, by Merton Hodge, a play of healthy insignifi- canee that had already seen production in New York and had done three good seasons in London. .lmmh mul the ll 'lmlzm by James Bridie, and The Dog lfmmafh the Skin, by Christophel' Isherwood and W. II. Auden, were presented this year. Both excellent plays, if suited rather for the laboratory theatre than for Broad- ON THE l.l'IYl'IL Pi lflla way. they were received encouragingly by both critics and the theat1'e-going public, The latter piece was an especial delight to Bay State intellectualsg the colorful variety and elfin humour of the former won a different audience in Boston's dilninutive Peabody Playhouse. S'r1+1ruEN GR11:1+:Nic ,557 Pre.wfflw1 t l SICNIORS IN 'l'Ill'l GLEN CLUB lhrrk llmr: Woorl, lNl:n'lnn'g. Pcrry, Deming, Drew, Slnilcn, Brooks, l inc-ko Sw-mul lfoux' Vain l'lvor:i, Slwllllilll, llIll'1lj', Grolon, Soogor, Goomllinc, llZlVll!lll4l, flFllll'lll l runl lfmr: Wann, Brigliznn, Congcr, illlllHl!flfl',' lCric, I'rf'.vi1lcul.' Fine, Bishop, ltnynionsl, Conlcs G ee Club URING our four yours :it lIzn'vzn'cl mzmy importzmt ovonts hzivo occurorl in tho Gloo Club. Froshmzm your wo clifl tho Buch .lluss 'in If 'mvzfzzor with tho 'lizulclilfo Chorul Socioty :mil tho Boston Symphony Urchostrzr. ln tho spring cznno Doc Dzwison's rosignzition :mil thc subsoquont uppointmont of Wloocly QU. VVull:Lco lVoorlworth '24-D :is concluctor. Sophomoro your thoro woro two big concorts with tho Symphony :mil llzulcliffo: Ilzmrlolis orzitorio Solomon zmcl tho Buch gllnxs, porformocl in commomoraition of tho two hunclrorl :mil liftioth zmnivorsury of tho composors' births. 'l'horo wus :L locturo-concort in Now York with Olin Downos of tho New Yorl.: T'inw.s-, zmcl 11. nzition-wiclo broaul- oust. Junior your wo porl'ormocl tho Buch Sl. illnfflmw 1,ll.S'.'s Ii0Il twico in Symphony Hull with Rzulclillo :mil tho B. S. 0. 'l'ho othor importzmt work of this your was ltzmmlull ,llll0IllIJS0ll,S l'c1u'cnl1lz: lX 1lIIffIl0'II1,, :L soquonco of movomonts busocl on tho l'rophc1ry QI' lmfiali for unziccompzmiocl mixocl chorus, ospocizilly commissionocl by tho liouguo of Com- posors for tho Gloo Club :incl tho Chorul Socioty. During tho spring trip, cupzibly zirrzmgorl by Mznmgor Louis H. Congor 357, wo uppourocl with 'llzulcliifo in. Now York, :mil signin with Olin Uownos in Pliilzulolpliiu. 'l'horo woro two nation-wiilo broaulcusts, :mil plouszmt concorts ut lYollosloy :mil Smith. In thc Sonior your most of us roturnocl ozirl y to givo throo 'l'orcontonzn'y concorts. Wlo now haul tho first complotoly lYoocly Gloo Club, :mil wc haul bosiilos tho lzirgost on- rollmont in history, Q30 passing quurtot triuls. 'l'ho moclorn pioco wus Tmwnfcllu by Elliott Czirtor 330, with toxt from 0vid,s If'u.s'I'i. 'l'ho Now York concort with Rznlcliffo wus oxtromoly succossful, :mil incluclocl compositions by Swoo- linck, clos Pros, Cubozon, Curtor, Holst, Schubort, :mil Offonbuch. lYo clifl tho Liszt 1'lfllI-Tl Symyzlzony with tho B. S. U. twico in Boston :mil Now York, onco in 'Provi- clonco. 'l'horo woro sovorul brozulcusts, ono trzmsmittocl short-wuvo to l rzmco. XY o clicl tho Buch ,llagnfzfhmt with the Wlollosloy Choir :mil gzmvo ai concort with Rzulcliffo in Szmclors Thoaitro. Anil, most important of ull, wo rocorcloil the Sf. ,llafflww I'a.s.s-vfon for RCA-Victor. Sovorul othor things woro :Llso rocorcloml, including Koussovitzkyis mug- nilicont 2LI'l'ZH1Q0lIlPlllQ of l'lfl.'Ill' 1Iar1'urrI, HWOl'l1l'l bollsf' Uthor concorts incluclocl tho H:u'vzn'cl Clubs of Now York, Boston, zmcl Quincy, Milton, Nlolrosog Bzrtos Cllowiston, Muiiiojg Yolo Cut Now Hzwonjg Brooks School CNorth Anclovorl in honor of Bcl Flint 229, formor grzuluuto num- zigor of tho Gloo Club :mil now concluctor of tho Brooks Gloo Clubg :mil ai joint concort with tho Boston Collogc Gloo Club which is comluctocl by Bill 'Kirby '35, formor prosiclont :incl chiof ziccompzmist of tho Gloo Club. .IonN II. Emo ,557 l,l'U-Silldllf M141 l liar-A' Ron-: Shapley, Rittman, Scars, Levy, Fiske, Miller, Morgan, Stewart, Lester, Smith, Valm. Warren Sawmill lfomg Wing, Grove, Voolidge, Wayland, Dearing, Steinberg, Swann, Seymour, Swett, Brown, Wardwell, Levens Frnnl Rom' Dain, Ekman, Morrisson, Bunshatt, Dine, Snyder, llunler, llI'l'NllIl'llf,' Gllke, Bcneeeln, illunuger.' Ellison, Ginsburg Pierian odality HE 'Pierian Sodality is the oldest musical organiza- tion in America. Founded in 1808 for the purpose of encouraging vocal and instrumental music at Har- it has maintained a continuous existence since that date, and during its 1Q9 years has played a most prominent part in the history of music, not only at Harvard but also in New England and in other parts of the country. From it have sprung the Harvard Music Department, the other musical organizations of the College, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. At the present time the symphony orchestra, which well-balanced orchestration. elected from those who have one season. For the past five conducted by Malcolm H. vard, Pierian Sodality supports a boasts this season a full and Members of the Pierian are played with the orchestra for years the orchestra has been Holmes ,28, himself a past president and concert-master of it, and now rapidly achieving a fine reputation as a violinist and conductor. Under his direction it devotes itself to the performance of standard symphonic work, but also and more particu- larly to the presentation of new and little-known composi- tions. Recently we have played newly-discovered composi- tions of Anton Rosetti, an eighteenth century composer, 9 x L 4 and new compositions of..M. Robert Rogers 33, David Holden '35, Northrop Brown ,4-0, and Robert Delaney, 19344 winner of the Pulitzer Prize in Music. Besides these we have presented symphonies of Beethoven, Schubert, 215 and Mozart, and works of Bach, Mendelssohn, Strauss, Tscllaikowski, Gluck, Handel, Blagner. and Ravel. The Class of 1937 has played a large part in Pierian history. An unusually large number of men turned out for the trials Freshman year and most of them have stayed with the orchestra throughout their College careers. Of these many have been prominent in the management of the orchestra. For the season of 193-1--35, Albert G. Sweetser ,37 and Arthur Ellison '37 were appointed Managers, and Lemuel B. Hunter ,37 was elected Secretary and Robert F. Dine '37 'l'reasurer. George W. Brown '37 and Wlilliam V. Smith '37 acted as Librarians. For 1935-36 Frederick P. Glike ,37 was elected Vice-President, and Hunter and Dine were re-elected Secretary and 'llreasurer respectively. Roy J . Benecchi '37 became one of the managerial statl. For 1936-37 Hunter was elected President, G-like and Dine were re-elected Vice-President and 'l'reasurer, and Benec- chi became co-manager with James L. Morrisson '38, Gthers of the Class of 1937 who are members of the Pierian Sodality are: John C. Budryk, Bayard R. Corson, Donald VV. Fiske, WVilliam Nl. Ginsburg, Nelson Hastings. A. Gorman Hills. Rolf Kaltenborn, Emanuel Labes, Jolm Ladd, Edward 0. Miller. Elmer F. Morgan, Dwight F. Mowery, Jr., Edwin J . Packard, Edmund WV. Shaw, YVilliam F. Smith. and VVilliam F. Swann. 1,1-ziunm. B. IIllN'I'E1t '37 .1,l'68I.d0llt l Instrumental Clubs IN CIC their friendly separation from the Glee Club in 1916, the Instrumental Clubs have held a unique and important position among the musical organiza- tions at Harvard. In concerts and rehearsals, the Clubs have provided an opportunity for training and expression in both vocal and instrumental music of the lighter sort, ranging from college songs and jazz to the light classical works of Gilbert and Sullivan: while the ten or more con- certs usually presented by the Clubs each year give a chance for tl1e development of talent in tap-dancing, juggling, and magic, as well as in musical specialties such as quartets. Of late years, the value of the Instrumental Clubs as a stimulus to creative music has been increasingly recognized, and the belief that they fill a large and important gap in the field of music at Harvard has been justified by the interest of both graduates and undergraduates in the Clubs. This interest has been increased by numerous visits to prepara- tory schools, so as to build up enthusiasm for creative music, and by trips to outlying cities, where the Clubs serve as a link between the graduates and the College. This year, although the1'e was no trip, the Instrumental Clubs presented a successful series of local concerts, includ- ing Governor Dummer Academy, Brooks School, Belmont Hill School, and the annual fall concert at the Hotel Com- mander. The spring season included three more concerts, one of them given at Salem and another at Milton. The l 216 Clubs have also presented several specialty programs spon- sored by Phillips Brooks House, with which the Clubs have this year established closer contact, and with whose work they have always endeavored to cooperate. Thanks to the efforts of the leaders, and especially to the able coaching of Malcolm H. Holmes '28, the music sung and played by the Clubs was exceptionally good. The Vocal Club con- tinued its large enrollment of last year, and despite the current decline in popularity of fretted instruments, the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs maintained their number and increased the excellence of their performance. The Gold Coast Orchestra, having worked together as a unit for over two years, played with greater finish than it has for many seasons. As always, the Instrumental Clubs owe much of their success to their Senior members, most of whom have been with the Clubs for four years. The President for the past year, Theodore C. Osborne, devoted a great deal of time and energy to the administration of the Clubs, while Dun- bar Carpenter filled the office of Business Manager with ability and enthusiasm. Sturgis VVarner, who had acted as Treasurer for two years, was assisted this year by John A. Carter, who also sang in the Vocal Club. James A. Ford led the Vocal Club, and John P. Ayer for two years led the Gold Coast Orchestra, in which he played the guitar. 'IlIIlCOD0ltIC C. IJSBORNE '37 Presficlent l .. , . .. ., ., ... N , . ,, Band ACH year since its founding in 1919, the Harvard University Band has grown in size and increased in excellence, claiming each successive year to be its most successful. This year is no exception, and the organ- ization climbed to new heights under the leadership of Herbert M. Irwin '37, manager and drum-major, VVilliam B. Tabler '36, drillmaster, and Robert VV. Snyder '38, director. The Band met last year for the Tercentenary. It played for the reception of the undergraduate delegates, for the meeting of the Associated Harvard Clubs, for the football exhibition, for the river procession and parade to the Yard, and performed in the morning and afternoon of the Ter- centenary Exercises, despite an occasional drenching. The rain, however, was just practice for the football season. Even a thorough wetting did not stop the first of the moving-picture formations that marked this year's Band season, a cannon shooting out cannon-balls to spell A-R-M.-Y. For Dartmouth a huge bow shot arrows to form a large D. Princeton saw a trumpet that blew out notes. forming a P and an H. The Navy game saw the Band almost outshone by the Midshipmen's flashy card tricks, but a marching anchor and a new Anderson arrangement of sailor songs saved the day. The Yale game brought forth a new hands across the gridiron policy as the massed Yale and Harvard bands formed an intertwined Y and H, but despite a very narrow defeat Harvard had its laugh when the Harvard Band knocked the I. out of Y-A-l.-IC. The playing of 'WVintergreen closed the official Band season. Besides the usual informal playing of the Band at the hockey games, this year produced the innovation of play- ing at the major basketball games, thus lending its color to the otherwise dull time between periods. The members of the Class of 1937 active in the Band this year were Charles N. Belcher. Wlilliam B. Berssen- brugge, Donald W. Davis, Jr.. Donald W. Fiske, G. Edgar Folk, Frederick P. Glike. Herbert M. Irwin, Jr., Edwin A. Meyer, Thomas F. Myles, Edwin K. Packard, Joseph G. Sutton, Jr., and W'illiam F. Swann. Producing a band of the calibre of the Harvard organiza- tion in three hours of practice a week is no small job, and the continued success is due to three important factors: able leadership by successive Senior classes: the example set by the Seniors to the lowerclassmeng and most im- portantgspirit, without which no organization can grow and prosper. The Class of 1937 hands over its duties to next year's manager, M. Bryce Leggett '38 and charges the Class of 1938 with the responsibility for continued success. Ilmaimwr M. Iuw1N '37 Allan agar l217l l1'ur'L' lime: lflbb, llabcnold, Danscr, Bcan Frou! I1'0II'.' Duggan, Sullivan, Slcphcnson, l'rr'.vi1lw1l,' Dean Debating Ill'l feature of the Debating Council's program for 1936-37 was an international radio debate with Cain- bridge on November 7, 1936. 'l'he debate was planned for the actual day on which Harvard celebrated its 'l'hree llundredth Anniversary, and was the 'final event of the elaborate 'Perceutenary Celebration. 'l'he proposition debated was, Resolved, 'Phat national economic problems can be solved by international co- operation. 'l'homas VV. Stephenson '37, President of the Debating Council, was the Harvard speaker. Jerome D. Green '96, Secretary of the 'l'ercentenary Committee, was chairman of the debate. lVlr. Green and Stephenson spoke from the Boston studios of the National Broadcasting Company, while the Cambridge speaker spoke from Lon- don over the British Broadcasting Corporation. The Debating Council has emphasized radio speaking more than ever this year. This is prompted by the belief that the forceful and effective public speakers and orators of tl1e future will be men who can make their personalities stand out on the radio. As many of the debate1's enter law and politics after they are graduated, the Council affords them as much radio practice as possible. During the fall of 1936, a platform debate on the pro- position of the re-election of President 'Roosevelt was held with Yale. 'l'wo debates, one in Cambridge and one in New llaven, were staged on the same night. 'l'he debate in New Haven was broadcast over a local station, and the 19181 Harvard speakers, particularly Jay NV. Kaufmami '38, received high praise for their radio ability. Another radio debate was staged in December, with lVliddlebury College over the Yankee Network. Both teams spoke from Station NVAAB in Boston. Harvard and Boston University argued the question of empowering Congress to 'fix l1l2LXll1llll11 hours and minimum wages in industry in a debate over Station VVCDP in Boston on February 20, 1937. Still another debate scheduled during the fall of 1936 was with Dartmouth at Hanover. During the winter thc University of Pennsylvania, Oberlin College, New York University, and the College of the Pacific all visited Boston for debates with Harvard teams. Edward lVl. Rowe '27, Director of Debating, had charge of all teams, and supervised the schedule. Irving lt. Mur- 1'ay '36 acted as Assistant Director. The officers of the Debating Council for the year were: Thomas W. Stephenson '37, President, W. Tucker Dean '37, Vice-President, John A. Sullivan, Jr. '38, Secretary. Among those who were active in debating were: Richard WV. Sullivan '38, Joseph P. Healey '38, Donald lVlcDonald '39, 'ltobert NV. Bean '39, Lawrence F. Ebb '39, Claudius J. Byrne '39, F. VVelch Peel, Jr. '39, I-Iubert H. Nexon '37, and 'ltendigs 'l'. l els '39. 'l'uoMAs W. S'1'l'IPIIICNSON '37 1,'7'l!-Suilldlll Iinek lfozr: Furlong, Sluilen, llunler, Beardslec, Rome H . 1 Szvrrnlfl Row: Stevenson, lilkin, Snlanl. Wright. Nexon, Snulh, Szalhniury l ronl Ifoie: Delfosler, Voheu, lleins, Melone, l fr.vI illurslmlg Bishop, Sveolul .llurslmli Coates, Rosen Phi Beta Kappa N spite of its Greek letter title, Alpha of llflassachusetts makes no fetish of occult oaths, passwords, secret grips and similar mumbo-jumbo, it is designed to reward those who as undergraduates show a constant interest in intellectual activity, and to be an inspiration to its mem- bers in after-life. In thc hey-day of John Quincy Adams, literary production and debate were central in the pro- ceedings. That the members did not lag behind in the brew is attested by the drinking of toasts as one of the more congenial exertions, twenty-six of such rounds not being unusual. In these latter days, meetings of the Society limit themselves to the somewhat stormy election of new members, quiet literary exercises at Commencement, and an annual winter dinner. The rumor that the key is in- tended for opening beer bottles is calumnious. While at first blush the activities of Phi Beta Kappa appear far from sensational, the year has not been un- eventful. In view of the impending Tercentenary Days, the spring literary exercises were deferred in favor of a brief business meeting on Commencement morning. Featuring an oration by Bronislaw Nlalinowski and a poem by Robert I-Iillyer 'I 7, the literary program was held in Sanders Theatre on Thursday, September 17. As Pro- fessor of Anthropology at the University of London, and one of the world's leading authorities in the field, lVlr. Nlalinowski was a participant in the earlier T crcentenary Conference of Arts and Sciences. Robert Frost, originally l 219 scheduled to deliver the poem, was forced to forego the occasion due to illness, his place being taken by Mr. Ihlillyer. The winter fiesta at Dunster House on Friday, Decem- ber -l-, drew a sizeable gathering of graduate and under- graduate members. Felix li'rankfurter '06, Byrne Professor of Administrative Law, delivered a hortatory blast by declaring that 'democracy is under fire and the challenge to it must be met with all the force, power, and stimulus of reason. Referring to the famous Phi Beta Kappa address given a century ago by Ralph VValdo Emerson, M r. Frank- furter declared that its implicit assumption was a safe. sound, and unchallenged society, free from the menace of communism and fascism. At the conclusion of the talk, toastmaster Oliver M. NV. Sprague '94-, Professor of Bank- ing and Finance, introduced Charles A. Coolidge, Jr., member of the Corporation, who criticized the Holding Company Act. Reading a series of his own poems, Howard Nlumford Jones, Gurney Professor of English concluded the formalities. Sharing with Yale the distinction of being the only chapters in which undergraduates participate in electing fellow-members, Harvard members to date have in- ducted the Senior Sixteen, the Junior Eight. and have yet to elect the forty-odd highest-ranking Seniors shortly before CToiumencement. Nicu. G. Mic1.oNic'37 lflirst .llarslaal l Iluek lfnwu' Dnugluulay, Williams, Burke. Wlood, Dennell. Grarluafn Seervlnryg Chase, Swell, Colburn l r0nl Ifmr: Dan:-ser, Ladd, llowdileh, Kultenborn, lil'l'A'I'!Il'llf,' Schmidt, Ware, Gilkey, Golden Phillips Brooks House 0 a changing world as reflected by the Harvard scene Phillips Brooks House Association has adapted itself. Particularly has it striven to fulfil the ideals of service and human contacts exemplified by the great preacher to whom the House stands as a memorial. In its last few years it has endeavoured to avoid the character- ization of ulfaith without works. By the opportunities of direct, practical work in the social service field a reciprocal relationship to the outside world has been established. Never standing apart, isolated, it has become a vital integral part of the conununity. With one hundred and sixty men working in the twenty- six most important social service agencies of Boston, the Social Service Committee under the able chairmanship of Sheldon Ware '38, has given the main direction and impe- tus to Brooks House work this year. Four years ago seven- ty-two men were working in sixteen agencies. The achieve- ment of the present figure is due to the increased efficiency of the Comniittee which realized the latent interest in social service. It has not been with the traditional spirit of brother bountiful' or in any casual manner that they have approached their work. With a well-tempered serious- ness their contribution has been real and concrete. Their own growing awareness of the problems of the current scene and sympathetic treatment of the social questions 220 encountered is a good measure of the maturing outlook developing. Branching into a new field, a selected sub- committee studied with practical application causation and development of juvenile delinquency. A series of lec- tures was conducted with field work under supervision of local probationary officers. The results of a statistical survey showing that forty-five percent of the Freshman Class come from schools sending only from one to five boys each year, have emphasized the difficult problem of adjustment to Harvard. A valuable service that Brooks House has contributed has been the Information Desk established during the first two weeks at the opening of college. By actual count more than 1347 questioners applied for information ranging from advice on courses to the constant classic, Where is Memorial Hall? A group directed by C. Colton Daughaday, Jr. '38, has investigated the possibilities of an amplified program in conjunction with the Dean's Office to make the first days of introduction easier. In its second year the newly established Freshman Committee with Oliver P. Bolton ,39 at its head, has served an admirable purpose in bringing outstanding n1en from the first year class into Brooks House activity. Selected with the aid of the Yard Proetors these men perform important functions taking over the work of direct relief. I 1930 l'l'Ill.LIl'S BROOKS ll0l'Sl'l CABIXICJ' lluek lime: Williams, Schmidt, Lee. Burke, Overton, Colburn Srennrl lime: Chafee, Rockefeller, Paul, Deunell, Yineenl, l'layfair, Sullivan Front RIJIIL' Knllcnborn, Bruinard This includes Bed Cross work, the old clothes drive, the distribution among the needy of Cambridge of Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets. Development of interest in Brooks House work has also been augmented by the Graduate Secretary's speaking tour of the leading prepara- tory schools sending men to Harvard. The enthusiastic responses and interest of the Headmasters as well as the direct numerical responses of those applying for Brooks House work bear witness to the value of these visits. Instead of sending the candidate for the Foreign Student Committee Chairmanship abroad each summer, the money will be expended this summer in sending three carefully selected men to the Grenfell Mission in Labrador. Two undergraduates and one dental student have been chosen. This continues the tradition of Harvard interest in the Mission, yet with a more critical attitude toward the possibilities of future improvement. Following the recent change in tactics of the Foreign Student Connnittee, Edward Ladd 338, has done an excellent job in organizing successful informal contacts between the foreign students and the undergraduates. Dinners and lunches in the various Houses and the Union have proven an effective way of integrating them into the normal run of Harvard life. J. Gordon Gilkey '39, heading the Speakers' Committee. has filled more than one hundred requests from widely varying organizations. Valuable experience in public speaking has been gained by those who have had to face every conceivable type of audience. It has served as a clearing house for those with a particular knowledge of an incredible variety of subjects, ranging from football to butterfly collecting. In the functions of the graduate schools committees, important progress has been made. The Dental School Committee under Daniel J. Holland, Jr. +Dn,. has in- creased the nmnber of clinics performing dental hygiene from two to five, serving more than live hundred people. The hffedical School Committee performs physical examin- tions in three established clinics as well as in several social service houses. This year has seen established. under the auspices of the Law School Committee, the Charles Hay- den WVhitney, Jr. lVlemorial Fund for amplifying the pul'- chase of law books for needy students. B' alter Il. Tucker QNI., and Coleman Burke Sli., have capably fulfilled their positions as chairmen of these t.wo committees. Bringing with him fresh experience from his undergradu- ate participation. Raymond Dennett '36, in his first year as Graduate Secretary has infused new life. vitality. and guidance to the Cabinet. His sincere devotion to the interests of the House and his tremendous energy have set in motion a force that has revitalized the activities of the organization. Apart from the direct work of the Committees the House itself has offered its fa.cilities for music practice and meet- ing rooms. In the period September to January, forty-two Harvard and local organizations with a t.otal attendance of 7,695 availed themselves of these opportunities. Rom' lqAlll'l'lNl!0ltN 337 l'1'1's1'1f1'1lf IQQII F 'qv Iirml' lfow: Sturgis, Roosevelt, Brody, Godfrey, liinkley, Curlis Semml lfmr: llerl, Cochran, Yerllaelze, llall, Straus, Johnson Frou! Row: Stone, Arenls, Nelson, Cummings, I're.vi1lenl,' Davis, Marlin, Jones Flying Club HE history of the Harvard Flying Club parallels the history of aviation in the United States. Its first air meet, which cost the amusing sum of forty thousand dollars, was held in 1910 only four years after the W1'ights first achieved motor flight at Kittyhawk. The Clubis flying ceased with the entry of the United States into the war, when the field and hangar built at great expense were taken by the Navy for its Squantum Training School. Later in 1919 the Club was reorganized as The Harvard Aeronautical Society, and along with champagne and the Cold Coast it indulged in gilded flying. Some six years had gone by when the members found it necessary to incorpor- ate and own planes, as the interest in flying and the num- ber of pilots had grown with fortunes made in the easy twenties. At this time, when aged societies were reborn as clubs, the name was changed to The Harvard Flying Club, and this it has remained, although the Club has since found it more expedient not to own its planes. But never before has flying been so successful or so popu- lar at Harvard, and today the Club stands at the head of all similar organizations at the New England Universities, and third in the United States for the number of hours flown. On April Q5, 1936 the Bushway Trophy was won from Amherst in an air meet held on the Framingham Airport. Harvard's Club won by a score of twenty-five points to l Q22 1 Amherst's eight. Prominent in this victory was Ripley 0. Jones '38, whose even excellence in flying brought him a first, second, and third place. Charles D. lVIartin '38, how- ever, made what is believed to be the first perfect spot landing in any intercollegiate flying meet. In the New England Intercollegiate Flying lVIeet on May 17, 1936 at Springfield the Club won the trophy from its closest competitor, Dartmouth, by a score of twenty-three to five. Wilbur L. Cummings. Jr. '37 won the High Point Scoring Cup, having taken two first places. At the National Inter- collegiate lNTeet held in Cleveland on June 19-Q0, 1936 the Club scored only third. J. Keith Davis ,558 took a first place in spot landing. At the meeting of the National Intercollegiate Flying Club in March. Charles D. hlartin ,558 was elected Secre- tary-Treasurer of the national organization. Also at this conference the Club was awarded honorable mention in the Loening Trophy for its flying the year before. To one who has seen the Club grow from the very small foundations left by the depression, the future of college flying is a cheering thought. Flying today with us is no longer a stunt or an experiment, it is a part of man's brave equipment in this new world. Wuasun L. CUMMiNos, Ja. ,37 l'rc.siderLt I Circolo Italiano HE Harvard Circolo Italiano is composed of a group of undergraduate and graduate students of the Col- lege banded together by a common interest in things Italian. As may be inferred, the purpose of the Circolo is to foster interest and appreciation of the varied aspects of Italian culture. A knowledge of the Italian language is not required, yet the student who so desires will find here ample opportunity to express himself in the language and to hear it spoken. In addition, it may be emphatically stated that the Club is entirely non-partisan and non- political in nature. Meetings of the Circolo are held on an average of once a month during the school year and a varied program is pre- sented. A typical Club evening would consist of a short one-act play or skit in Italian, staged by some of the mem- bers, an address by the speaker of the evening, an informal period of discussion, and conversation during which re- freshments would be served, with group singing of Italian songs to round off the evening. Many of the meetings are open, and interested students from Radcliffe and Wellesley are invited to attend. During the past four years the Club has been fortunate to have had as its guests such speakers as Professor Prez- zolini of the Casa Italiana of Columbia, Professor Gabriella Bosano of the Italian Department of Wellesley, Mr. Mer- ritt of the Division of Music, Professor-George B. Weston of the Department of Romance Langua.ges, and Professor Salvemini of the Department of History. Each of these speakers discussed some phase of his or her specialty in its Cercle HE past year ha.s been one of the busiest and most profitable that the Cercle Francais has ever had, through the efforts of its board of officers and in particular of Howard A. Cook '37 and Ernest J. Mans- mann, Jr. '37. The Cercle has met on alternate Wednes- days for dinner, usually followed by a speech. As in years past, the most important event of 1936-37 was the presentation of its annual play. The tradition of the Cercle has been to choose its production from among the great classics of French literature. This year, however, at the suggestion of P1'ofessor Andre Morize, the Cercle departed from this tradition and on Friday, December 11, presented two modern one-act comedies, Asfile de N uit of Max Maurey and Le Commissaire est Bon Enfant by Georges Courteline. The committee for the play, consisting of Messrs. DeCoster, Cook, Mansmann and Willard, assisted by several others, were very fortunate in securing the direction of Mlle. Germaine Arosa. The excellent acting of Messrs. Willard, Ogle, and Deakin in the first play, and Messrs. Peachy, Swan, Leighton and Johnson in the sec- ond, was largely responsible for the success of the plays. During the course of the year, several members of the Department of Romance Languages addressed the Cercle. Professor Morize gave a talk on his experiences as a lec- turer b6f0l'C WVo1nen's Clubs in America. These experiences were highly entertaining, and it was most illuminating for the members of the Cercle to learn of the difficulties and dangers confronting the lecturer who undertakes to ad- relation to Italiang thus, the subjects have included Music, Fine Arts, History, Geography, and Literature. Among activities not connected with meetings, the Club conducted an annual Bridge and Whist Party to help defray expenses for the yearg these affairs have always been highly successful. In 1935 the Circolo presented a play, N on Amarmi Uosi at the Repertory Theater in Bos- ton, the entire proceeds of which were turned over to Italian charities. Other theatricals have been presented at Agassiz Theater at Radcliffe, not to mention those pre- sented at the regular meetings. The Circolo also conducts a prize contest annually. In this contest, members submit essays dealing with any phase of Italian culture. The choice of subject is purposely left broad in order to allow for individual taste. The prize consists of approximately thirty-five dollars in books to be chosen by the recipient, and is supported by the interest on a fund previously raised by the Circolo in 1927-1928. The library of the Circolo is contained in the Tutoria.l Offices at Holyoke House and is open to all members. The activities of the Club year are traditionally ended at the annual banquet which is open only to members. This is held in Cambridge and is carried on wholly in the Italian manner. Thus, in festive mood the outgoing officers welcome the new executive board and prepare the Circolo for another year of active work. CARL J. ANToN1sLL1s ,37 Presiident Francais dress American audiences. Professor Baldensperger, in a more serious discussion, considered the growing advantages of a knowledge of French. t Toward the end of the year, an innovation of another order was made. Breaking a tradition of splendid isolation, the Cercle Francais joined with the Salon Radcliffien in a meeting in Agassiz House. After short addresses, the formal meetillg' was closed, and the two clubs joined in singing French songs. With another interesting year thus added to its long career, the Cercle may confidently look forward to a future of continued success. BENJAMIN F. BART, JR. ,38 Presfident-elect H2231 Verein Turmwaechter HE Verein Turmwaechter, in part a continuation of the old Harvard German Club dissolved in 1917, was founded with renewed enthusiasm in 1933, as an outgrowth of the German sing-song which had met every VVednesday night in the Lowell House Tower Room. It was organized in the form of the student clubs in Ger- man universities as they flourished at the turn of the cen- tury, and its purpose is to acquaint its membe1's not only with the language but also with all forms of German cul- ture, the music, art, literature, and various traditions, especially those of student life. Although German only is supposed to be spoken at the meetings, this has not been so great a disadvantage as one might at first think for a foreign language less commonly known than French. The meetings are conducted as nearly like the meetings of student clubs in Germany as possible. Thus with a touch of the Prussian discipline, the officers enter accompanied by music at the beginning of the meeting, and regulate with a certain formality the first part of the evening. After reports or announcements have been made by the secre- Club L CLUB ESPANOL de Harvard was founded on October 23, 1900 as La Sociedad Espanola, with the avowed object of advancing the knowledge of the Spanish Language and Literature, and of promoting friendly relations with the Spanish-speaking peoples. During its early years the Society suffered from confusion caused by frequent resignations of officers, and several times almost completely died out, only to be revived again by successive College generations. Prominent among its early founding spirits were Guillermo Rivera '08, now Assistant Professor of Spanish, and others now prominent in the world of Spanish letters and in other fields. During the year 1936-37 the Club saw something of a revival of interest in its activities, probably having been stimulated at least in part by the Inter-American Confer- ence for the Maintenance of Peace in Buenos Aires and the Civil War in Spain. Under the stewardship of Gilbert Fraunhar -'38, president, Karl T. Soule '39, vice-presi- dent, and E. Paul Gauthier ,38, secretary-treasurer, sev- eral meetings were held in Winthrop, Dunster, and Kirk- land Houses. Two of these meetings were preceded by dinners in the House. Included among the speakers were Juan S. Condom, Consul of Cuba in Boston, Dr. Gustavo A. de Aragon, of the Faculty of the University of Havana, tary, treasurer or any members, and a few songs have been sung, the main speaker of the evening is introduced by the president. Professors and authorities in a wide variety of fields have been invited to speak, the only limitations being that the subject should be treated in German and should have to do with things German, political issues alone are avoided. Singing and beer-drinking play an important part in introducing the German student atmosphere. The mem- be1's are all exhorted to take part in the entertainment at the meetings, so that their interest and capacities in the field of German are much stimulated. The second half of the meeting is very informal and is devoted to singing, speeches of initiation by new members, and impromptu entertainlnent by the old. The outside activities of the Club include a play given each spring by the members under the coaching of Mr. James Hawkes, the faculty adviser, who is also the source of knowledge of the German student customs. Leanne and Lena by .Georg Buechner was given in the spring of 1936. There is also a meeting each year of the Radcliffe and Harvard German Clubs combined, and an excursion is made from time to time to the farther girls' colleges. The new officers are elected at a meeting in January each year. Wlhen a new candidate first visits the Club, he automatically becomes a fox,' when he has handed his name into the Fuchsmajor. During December after an examination by the officers, he is initiated as a Bursch. The only qualifications for membership are a general speaking-knowledge of German and a spirit of cooperation with the atmosphere in which the Club has been moulded. NTONFORT S. VARIELL '37 IJI'lfS'I'lf0IHi if Espanol and Dr. Aurelio Espinosa and Assistant Professor Guiller- mo Rivera ,08, of Harvard. Students of Spanish at Rad- cliffe attended several of the meetings. Perhaps the most valuable contribution of the Club is the practice in speaking which it affords. Many of the speakers as well as the graduate students belonging to the Club engage in informal conversation after the formal meetings, and a chance is thus provided for all to acquire greater fiuency, an opportunity often lacking in the courses in Spanish. Some of the meetings have been devoted to discussions of affairs in Latin-American countries and Spain, and others to the scenic and picturesque qualities of these countries, assuring a point of departure for conversa- tion of interest to all. In the future, the Club hopes to undertake a somewhat larger program than in the past, so that a larger number of undergraduates and graduates may become interested in the activities of the Club and derive the benefits of mem- bership. It is believed that this will not prove difficult in view of the increase of the political, economic, and cultural relations of the United States with the countries of Latin America, and the consequent greater interest in these uestions. C1 GILBERT FRAUNIIAR ,38 Presfident 12241 Poetry Society IIE Poetry Society suffered an interregnum from the time of Robert S. Hillyer until 1933, when a renascence was effected under the aegis of Wlilliam Rickel '39, During the first year of its renewed life, the Society revived its status as a charter chapter of the Col- lege Poetry Association of America, and published a con- siderable body of verse. At this time was born a cherished dream which has yet to behold its fulfillment: a volume of the Society's own compositions. Elections for the second year proved to be bitter, and led to a definite schism. James LeB. Boyle ,36, emerged as the president of the sorry remnant that held true to the mother Society. This and the succeeding year, when George P. Wfinship ,36 presided, nurtured a growing interest in caustic internecine criticism. During the third year, the Society went so far as to admit a poetical eunuch, i.e. one who appreciates but forbears perpetrating verse. The president of the Society in 1936-37, Harry L. Walen ,37, is the sole undergraduate survivor of the originalgroup. Although several graduate members have faithfully attended the meetings, the stimulus of the charter wits has gone, and the interests of the younger members are turned toward more practical worlds. I-IARRY L. WALI-IN ,37 I'rc.sficlent Classical Club l-IE Harvard Classical Club has one of the oldest traditions of all the extra-curricular activities of the University. Its purpose is to provide for students who have a genuine interest in the Classics a common ground for the nourishment and promotion of this interest, apart from the classroom and the solitude of individual 1'esearch. Furthermore, it gives an opportunity to students and instructors to meet informally and discuss their work. Its members are the instructors in the field, and students chosen from among graduates and undergraduates who are interested in the Classics. The Club meets about once every three weeks. In 1936, the Club received considerable attention on the occasion of its production of the rllostcllawfa of Plautus, in Latin, on April 15, 16, and 17, as a feature of the Tercen- tenary Celebration. The play was given under the direction of Dr. Alan M. G. Little and Assistant Professor Frederick C. Packard ,Q0, with the assistance of Dr. Charles T. hlurphy '31, Dr. J. F. C. Richards, and Laird MCK. Ogle '37. The performances were very well attended, and the Club received a good profit, which may be devoted to some future production of a similar nature. On November 12, 1936, the meeting was devoted to a talk by Mr. C. Nl. Bowra, visiting lecturer from Oxford, on Avenues of Classical Study. On December 8, an essay competition for Juniors was held, at which the first prize of ten dollars was won by Lorimer Robey ,38, who read a paper entitled, The Doctrine of the Self in St. Augustine and Descartesug the second prize of five dollars was awarded to Gordon M. Messing ,38, whose paper was on Literary Anti-Semitism at Rome. 'i On January 12, 1937, Dr. Sterling Dow spoke on Athenian allotment machines, illustrating his talk with slides. On February 9, Assistant Professor John H. Finley, Jr. ,25, discussed problems in the interpretation of Thucydides. On March 1, the Club held a joint meeting with the lilodern Language Conference, at which Professor Edward K. Rand read a paper on Erasmus. On March 9, Dr. G. A. Henfmann spoke on the Eros and Psyche myth in art. Plans for the remainder of the year include essay competi- tions for Sophomores and Seniors, and a banquet in honor of the graduating members of the Club. Ronnnr F. Snfxnr ,37 Scrrrctcwy- Treasurer Boylston Chemical Club HE Boylston Chemical Club was founded by Theo- dore Richards in 1886, his last year as an undergrad- uate. Boylston Hall had been built in 1858 to house the Departments of Chemistry and Anatomy, and from this hall the Club received its name. It has had many changes of policy. It was founded as an undergraduate organization, at one time, however, its membership was primarily graduate. Its activities have centered mostly around speakers. At one time it functioned as a journal club, where the undergraduates read chemical literature and reviewed it before the other members. At no time has the Club been exclusive. Last year the Club pulled itself out of a down-grade with its fiftieth anniversary. Its policies are in the remak- ing. Membership has been opened to any student inter- ested in Chemistry. Open to non-members, each meeting has had a speaker for the center of attraction. A system is being developed to hold open house in the research labora- tories for Club members, and to cooperate with the Depart- ment in holding public open houses. The Club is an undergraduate stepping-stone to the Association of Harvard Chemists. The latter is active in supporting the chemical library. During the past year, five speakers, th1'ee movies, one open house, and refreshments have graced the programs of six meetings. It was impossible to plan any trips to factories, which would be a logical function for the Club to develop' HENRY D. MERNY'IN ,37 Pimieleerzt LQQ51 Mountaineering Club N 1924 the Harvard Mountaineering Club was 'founded by a small group of undergraduates who were inter- ested in the art and sport of mountaineering. Since that time it has grown to a membership of 120 members. The aim of the Club is to bring together all members of the 'University that have an interest in mountain-climbing. The activities of the Club are limited by its very nature. When the weather permits during the spring and fall, local climbs are organized, led by experienced men. The object of these climbs is to instruct beginners in the technical side of rock-climbing and rope-handling. There are two dinners a year, at which members of the Club show movies and slides of recent expeditions. There is also a meeting in the fall to acquaint new men with the organization and to lay out the year's work. The Club owns a. cabin on Boot Spur of Mt. VVashington, which is used for overnight climbs and for skiing. It is in its participation in expeditions, however, that the Mountaineering Club takes greatest pride. From ac- quaintances made during instruction climbs and Club meetings have developed several far-reaching expeditions. Among those are the Alaskan expeditions of II. Bradford Washburn '33. Two expeditions to Tibet in which members of the Club have been active, have resulted in the climbing of Minya Konka and of Nanda Devi, which are respec- tively the third highest and the highest points reached by man. Other expeditions include that of Charles S. Houston '36 on Mt. Foraker in 19341, and the lvood Yukon expedi- tion in which Harrison Wood '36 participated. Naturally enough, the Club has an enthusiastic and able graduate support. Henry S. Hall, Jr. '20, one of the foun- ders of the Club, has aided it greatly with his interest, as have Dana B. Durand '25, Kenneth A. Henderson '26, H. Bradford Washburn '33, and Arthur B. Emmons, III '31, William F. Loomis '37 is prominent among the under- g1'aduates as a cli111ber. Aside from large expeditions. the Club endeavors to organize climbing during the summer, and Harvard men have made summer climbs in Switzerland and in the Rockies. During the college year Quincy Quarries, the Nahant Rocks, Peabody Boulders, Rattlesnake Cliff, and climbs in New Hampshire provide most of the experience necessary for mountain work. In the sununer of 1937 a group of members plan to climb in the Selkirks in British Columbia. The Club has a unique position among American moun- taineering clubs. in spite of its short life. Its members have climbed on four continents, and the recent expeditions to Alaska have been outstanding pieces of exploration and climbing. Officers for 1937-38 are R. Colin Maclaurin '38, presi- dentg Orville H. Enmions '37, vice-president, Sidney Cobb 'Q4-, treasurer g and David Stacey '40, secretary. Fimivcis M. RIVINUS, Ju. '38 Chess Club ARVARD chess teams have always been noted for their consistently high standards of excellence, and today, as in the past, Harvard's achievements in the royal game are of the first order. The Harvard Chess Club is the official organization and is open to any member of the University, faculty or student. The absence of dues is a pleasant, though subordinate attraction, and all those who possess any interest in chess Clack of skill being no barl are always urged to join. In this way, opportunity is provided for improving one's game by informal matches between members of the Club. The ranking members of the Club form the A and B Teams, which participate every year in the hletro- politan Chess League of Boston. This League is composed of various chess clubs in the vicinity: the Boylston C. C., the Lynn C. C.. and so on. In both A and B divi- Q2 sions, it is the rule rather than the exception that the lIarvard teams take first place. This season C1936-37j the Club maintained its reputation by winning first in the A division and sharing second place in the B Lea.gue. In addition to the regular Metropolitan League chess, there are also annual Boston and Massachusetts State Championship t0u1'naments, in which members of the Club are accustomed to participate. The Harvard Chess Club also participates in another division-the Harvard-Yale-Princeton-Dartmouth League which meets every year at Ch1'istmas time in New York to decide the HYPD team championships. Here again, Har- vard generally tl'lll1l1pl1S, and in fact, the Crimson teams have won the Belden-Stephens trophy more times than the other three colleges put together. This year the team was extended a bit to win, and in the end, it nosed out Princeton by half a point. The preceding year, the Crimson team won handily by a margin of a couple of points. Usually, the four ranking players in the College compose the team sent to New York, although as often as not, substitutes have excellent opportunities for This year's team included: number 1, Jackson playing. Palmer '39, number Q, John L. Foster '38g number 3, M. Murphy '38, number 4, John J. 1 ernsler '-LO. lVilliam Officers are John A. Moore '38, president, Jackson Palmer '39, vice-president, John L. Foster '38, sec1'etary and captain, and George I . Ivatts '39, treasurer. Jo11N L. FOSTER '38 Secretary and Captain Ul Radio Club OUNDED in 1906 as the Weld Phonopterograph Company, with headquarters in Weld Hall, the Club has followed and kept up with the development of the art and science of radio from its infancy. It followed the progress of radio from its early toy-like aspects as a cur- iosity, through its growth to a definite factor in the art of communications in the 'teens, when only code telegraphy was available. Finally in 1926, at that time called the Harvard Wireless Association, the organization was estab- lished with quarters and transmission facilities atop the stadium on Soldiers Field. In that year, the growth suffered a severe setback when the entire equipment was destroyed by fire. This disaster resulted in the disintegration of the Association, and it remained disbanded until the fall of 1934, when a group of students reorganized as the Harvard Radio Club. At this point, it is interesting to note that members of the early Weld Phonopterograph Company succeeded in persuading Professor George Washington Pierce to give courses in electricity and its application to radio communi- cation. From this beginning sprang the present Cruft Radio and Physics Laboratory, which is one of the top- ranking university radio laboratories in the world. While the fire resulted in a temporary disbanding of the Association, undergraduate interest in radio continued along individual lines. In 1934 Robert S. Foster '37, Gur- don R. Abell '37, Elmer Morgan '37, E. Macdonald Nyhen '36, Robert V. Langmuir '35, and F. Glenn Morris '38 grouped together and formed the present Harvard Radio Club. During its first year, activities were centered on giving classes in telegraphy and radio theory to enable the non- licensed members to obtain licenses as required by the Federal Communications Commission. In 1935-36 the membership grew, and, continuing the previous year's activities, the organization made even more use of the quarters kindly made available by the Depart- ment of Astronomy in its Jarvis Street laboratory. A new high-powered transmitter was designed by Nyhen and constructed by members under his own supervision and that of E. Sohier Welch '39, Cecil Grace '39, Dana VV. Atchley '39, and F. Glenn Morris '38. T his transmitter was so successful in its operation that direct contacts by radio were made throughout the world, with Russia, Siberia, Australia, all European countries, as well as the two Americas. Members of the Class of 1937 who have been officers are Foster, chairman in 1934-35 and in 1936-373 Morgan, sta- tion manager in 1934-35, Hammond, on the executive committee 1934-353 and Abell, treasurer for all three years. The faculty adviser has been Professor Harry R. Mimno, and great cooperation has been given by Dr. Loring B. Andrews and Mr. Thomas S. McCaleb. F. Gm-:NN Momus '38 S cciretary John Reed Society N ASMUCII as John Reed '10 devoted the major part of his short life to the advancement of the cause of Marxian Socialism, it is fitting that a society com- memorating his name at Harvard should be devoted to a study of that subject. Founded several years ago by under- graduates who felt that a University of Harvard's caliber should offer the undergraduate some opportunity to study one of the most striking contemporary philosophies, the John Reed Society has welcomed into its ranks all those interested in becoming, at least, conversant with the methods and content of Marxism as well as its application to everyday life, regardless of whether or not they could subscribe to its tenets. The study groups of the Society correspond to the divi- sion of ideas in Marx and Engels' writing. But this is not the entire content of our curriculum. Since Marx and Engels believed that the economic relations in which men lived in any period have a decisive influence not only on the history and government of that epoch but on the forms and content of their science, literature, art, and philosophy, it is evidently necessary to proceed from a' study of the laws of social change to the effect these laws have on the latter fields of human activity. This has been done in 3 second series of study groups, in which we discussed the Marxist approach to science, to religion, to literature and drama, to psychology, etc. Lastly, since lilarx was most interested in the change from capitalism to socialism, we have not neglected to study current trends in thought and in politics and en- deavored to apply to them the laws that were laid down in regard to social change. Nor have We neglected a study of proletarian thought in this country as well as in the Soviet Union. The John Reed Society is an organization relatively new to Harvard, but we are proud of the work we are doing, we feel that a liberal college which does not offer an opportunity for a study of scientific socialism is not worthy of the name. In the future we hope to provide that for an increasing number of people and in more thorough fashion. HUME Dow '38 Vice-President M271 Pistol sw' HIC Harvard Pistol Club is a 1'elatively young 0l'g.filll- ization, having been organized in l93Q by Major H. Crampton Jones of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. At that time, its main purpose was to give the R.0.T.C. students training in the use and care of firearms, and with a few exceptions, was open only to those students. The only guns used at that time were the .45 caliber automatics owned by the Department, and all the shooting was done on a range beneath the stadium. Because of the inconvenience of such an arrangement, in the following year the Club, then under the supervision and coaching of Captain Lawrence B. Bixby, began to cast about for a more accessible, indoor range. In December 1933, permission was granted by the University to use the kitchen in the basement of Memorial Hall for this purpose. The Club has been firing there ever since. Upon taking over the new quarters, the Pistol Club abandoned the .45 caliber gun in favor of the more accurate .QQ caliber. The following year, the Club was reorganized into a student undertaking. Wlith its 0l1lLl'tl.llCC into competition tudent N amalgamation of organizations representing- liberal sentiment on the College,the Student Union, with an approximate membership of Q00, has com- pleted its first full year of active operation with a real sense of pride and accomplishment. It has continued the spirit of Harvard's three hundred years of liberal tradition by affording students the opportunity for intelligent study and action in contemporary social problems. Du1'ing the year it presented a series of prominent speakers, including such men as BIWICG Bliven, Stuart Chase, Louis Fischer, and Andrew Malraux. It conducted a political symposium on the national presidential election and the annual Student Peace Strike at which l rederic L. Schuman, of the University of Chicago, addressed an audience of 600 in the new Lecture Hall on April QQ. Bi- weekly a bulletin was issued as a schedule and summary of Union events, and two pamphlets were printed, one dealing with the Tercentenary celebrations and the other, the text of lh1iLll'2l,llX,S speech, The Fascist Threat to Culture. However, the main burden of activities was carried by the three principal committees, Labor, Peace, and Civil Liberties. Partly because of the able and energetic leadership of A. Jerome Himelhoch '38, and partly because of the in- l QQ8 Club with teams of other colleges, the organization elected its first officers in 1933-34. Clyde L. Sears '36 was chosen cap- tain for the following year, and Howland B. Stoddard '36, secretary and treasurer. Upon Sears' resignation, John G. Penrod '36 was elected to take his place for the balance of the season. Since then, the officers have been Philip M. Andress '37, captain, and Robert A. VVilliams '37, manager in 1935-36, succeeding them in the respective offices for the current year are L. Guy Huntley '37 and A. Harmon Hall '38. Since its organization, the Club has competed against an increasingly large number of teams. In the year of its founding, it occupied a top position in the then existing Class B of the Metropolitan Pistol League of Boston. In that and the following year, the Club engaged some of the college teams and found itself hopelessly outclassed since most of them had their ranges open to their entire student body, and were therefore more apt to discover a greater number of good shots. Accordingly, in 1934-35 the Club range was opened to any member of the College. A great deal of publicity was given to its activities in order to draw a larger munber of students for tryouts. Thus was accumulated a fairly sizeable number of promising shots. This action was well rewarded, for even that year the team ranked fifth in the Nletropolitan League, which had by then combined its Class A and Class B into one group. This year we have been fortunate in retaining a large p1'oportion of last year's men. These marksmen, together with some excellent new material, provide us with the strongest front to date. L. GUY I-IUN'ri.EY '37 Captain l nion creasing importance of the American labor movement, the Labor Committee was the most active. Seventy under- graduates engaged in a survey of labor conditions in Cam- bridge, which included visits to factories, interviews with managers, stock-holders, and employees, and reports on wage scales and living conditions. In the second semester, trade union meetings were attended, union organizers were accompanied to workers' homes, and several students did organizing work themselves in the C.I.0. drive in the Lawrence textile industry. Prominent labor leaders spoke before study groups and debates with all sides represented were held on the seamen's and automobile sit-down strikes. The Peace Committee, with VVilliam N. Parker '39 as Chairman, likewise met in small study groups. It was largely responsible for the organization of the Peace Strike, and on Armistice Day held a conference on the problems of peace attended by representatives of the various College organizations. Several Committee members have spoken before outside groups in schools, churches, and other colleges. Such action and contact with the outside world affords a useful implement to a liberal college education. Row KALTENBORN '37 President l The Harvard Guardian 11141 literary inspirations and ambitions which only fairer weather can provoke lnanifested themselves in January and early l ebruary this year, rather than towards the end of M arch, when the poets and adventurers in belles-lettres are customarily found creeping into their ivory towers. With the seeds of new journalistic ventures sown so far in advance, by lVlarch three magazines blos- somed in the Harvard garden, where before only one had thrived. Beyond the esoteric infiuence of unexpected sunshine and warmth, the ffIlll'1'If'IillIl had for its base-the cementing interest of most undergraduates in the social sciences. With over forty percent of the student body concentrating in these fields, and with indications that the trend towards these studies had not yet reached its greatest extent, a permanent place in college journalism for a magazine pub- lishing a dignified record of college men's opinions concern- ing serious economic and political problems was a distinct possibility. The faculty of the Department of History, Government, and liconomics also felt the need for crystallization of student opinion on these topics, and Professors Sidney 13. Fay, Arthur N. Holcombe, and 1N'illiam l.. Langer, among others, formed a Faculty Advisory Committee which helped the editors both in setting their course and in their first attempts to carry out their plans. Correlating with its policy of encouraging careful under- graduate consideration of significant political and social issues. a series of weekly radio programs devoted to current affairs was sponsored by the Uzmrcleimz over the Colonial Network of New England beginning on March 53. One of these programs took the form of a symposium on the prospects and dangers of a new business boom, and this discussion attracted the attention of Adolph A. llerle, Jr. Chamberlain of the City of New York, who wrote an article supplementing the views expressed in the syinposi- um. This article was published in the May issue of the fluarrlfzfmz, the final number of this academic year. The officers, who also recommend candidates to the Board for election, ai'e Frank P. Davidson '39, President: George S. V iereck 359, Editor-in-Chief: and Jack D. Andrews 739, Business Manager. Peter lt. V iereck '37 and Bruce 0. Bliven, Jr. '37 were the first Senior editors. Firmly established at home. with the second largest mail order subscription list among Harvard periodicals, the flllflwrdfzfful now views greater opportunities for expressing general undergraduate opinion on social science questions. The paramount aim during the coming year must be to widen the base of circulation to the other major colleges. so that contributions from other students may be pub- lished and distributed in a more effective manner than has heretofore been possible. Jack D. ANDRENVS '89 ,ill-S Illl0.S'.S' illa nuger The Harvard Monthl Illil HARVARD NIONTHLY was founded in 1885 by a group of undergraduates of whom George Santayana was one. Its policy, as expressed in the first editorial was to publish a magazine which shall con- tain the best literary work done here at Ha1'vard, and rcpi'esents the strongest and soberest undergrzuluate thought. if The ,llonihly of those earlier days was a good solid magazine. The essays, 1'eally the core of each issue, were seldom topical and, in common with the editorial page, never dealt with politics or current events outside the University. In the lnain, they wel'e either historical or cul- tural and critical. This may sound dull to us today, yet the editors were engaged in what was for them an exciting crusade. Mr. Santayana indicates this in An Apology for lleing l'recocious f.lIom'hfy, lVIarch 1937j: 1Ve had something irrepressible to say, something true, either in doctrine or in sentiment, which it seemed intolerable to leave unspoken. Wle may laugh now at all that nineteenth century f'lurry about cultureg and undoubtedly the storm then brewing was no g1'eat revolution in the political world, such as now threatens, only a h2l,l'llllGSS change of weather in the inner man . . .Our souls rebelled against the ugly industrial prosperity of that age. and against its gross self- complacency. B In the meantime the magazine was becoming less stable financially. This Cll'Cllll1Sti1,11Ct' had, in tu1'n, i'epercussions on policy until, by 1917 the illonthly, far from being respectable, U had turned pacifist. The magazine of those last few years gained the reputation of being a dangerous dissenter. Finally the magazine, impoverished in the f Q29 extrelne, collapsed in the spring of 1917 when a lai'ge number of the editors resigned to enlist in the war. Twenty years later the old .llonfhly was 1'evived by two Juniors, John Hay and Herschel Berman. Wlith help from many of the old editors assured, they published the revival issue in March of this year. The policy of the new magazine is essentially that of the old prior to 1919, in that it intends to publish the best ol' undergrzuluate prose and verse without articulating a special point of view as did the Monthly of '17, However it recognizes that no magazine can today attain popularity and financial autonomy unless it meets the public demand for handsome format and widely differing types of coiiti'i- butions to meet all tastes. It is this factor which differenti- ates the new .llonflzly most sharply from the old. JonN I.. SAl.'l'ONS'l'Al.l., Jn. '38 1JI'l?S'Iilf0Ilf l ATHLETICS ' , ,. K I K. ,... 1 xx .X , ,JP ,.,.4.- r fx Z ,. 'X ' X . Wg I I'5 IW L n fi 4. 01 K' ,I 1 J MM-l 4' ...I . MV .., V lk . . xx . A ,,,, , jf 5 xf f I r , . gs Q I Ts I I + Hie- S.. ffm ik 4' bf, xv, , 1 4 ' x I . Mr' wo, X. .I , X - -. f ? .,,,-Q! 5 i ,X .14 , I f------ -..--- ......,,-,-1 ,2,.,-. - f .,- ff ' V 1? X '33 n nwvgig .91 1 'Q3 Q :Q 'fa 4 I ,5Y,-iT, . , 5 wavy. Q, r In :F 4. .,'M-., gawk! J I x D g ,A 3 , ,.,. , ' A 'H ' - it gba: n ii- .41 r f K qv - .N , Q. N J ff-,, , i ' A ,,f' M ' 1 H A X J fi ' A x if '-. ' l . , - ,,, ...,,,,g,,-W XR W ,iw I 4 .Jr h- i, xl n f xv K ,xx ' o , i ?.-'72 V , ,,,:,, tn, i. K 1 s . J 4 4 W' V' 1 ' . C ' 4 . ,' 1, , . -Y ' . 1 im . U - Ska, , 4. vi I an 1 'v L ' A . U1 3' I-- 46 J, 'vgwgk 3, , C s ,, 3 Q I 5 0 Q V ef., ,v.',. . , , - f a , . , , fx qE.'Q,'o W ' ' -F f- f Q4 .. . ' , - I .. T' . 'W2's'., 14. .,4rv Q 0 ' ,gg-J 'T mf N' ., . ,A,' fx A 'X ..-kv Q ., 1 , :Q - .x,., 5'2- ' -.1- 4 X V1 . , 'Y Q . W' 'I I , 1. f 'K Ah hp . V in 1 9 I 'A 7 il' 14 A. x Qu 4 S ' 52 Q3 FE x qx ,l ,UU ,I . , 1 b x 'F 4 .-1 .' 'Ia-'., 9 1 A 'W' , r , 1 .gh -,Q'-3 1 A it . J Q , . nA ... . ,v . 1 1 he 1 a 1 'F ,...e,f 1 ., 1 ',, ,G ,1 1 gg ' xi? B 3 I U .-Ma law we K 1 3 1 I, U 1 ' - ' . ' ' . '-' ' 1 n 3 -' s -- .'- ff n, -..'.,'.g 1 n-1, ,lf f. . b .-' K -. --6. 'W 'u - ' ' , ' raw NA, A -Al I1 , agen Illtili Y.XllSl'l'Y l llll'l'I3.Xl,l, l.lC'l l'l'lllNllCX lim-L' Ifolr: lim-4-ii, llznwling, llolwrls, I,Rllll.flll1'l'S.xvllwlll, lloslon, Booth, Slanplos, Winll-r Ag,,,.,,,,,l R,,,,... lk.,-low. f'1Nlf'll.' Mv'l'vi'lu-ii, llc-lllmloni. Wall, Alllis. Hlrllvk, Slnurl, Unlws, l':uga-, .lllnmywr l ronl RHIIH' l'll!l'1l, Kvsslvlk Xllvn, 1i:lll'll1'5'. flllllfflfili NW- -lUlll'H. Kl'V0l'lil2!ll Football it 4, ARYA'llilYS Vlnss of 19557. in llw c-onrsv :intl Amlovvi' :incl NvUl'l'0Sl,l'l' lmolh l-lwll ont il win. .xllll'I' . l of its loin' yt-:n's nl: f':nnln'illgv. lnls lying lfixl-lvl' tho lvann lonnll its ll-cl :intl wont on lo c-rnsh I' v - ' in-vor wzltclwml any of its own llll'llllN'I'S on al, Varsity loolilmll ll-ann win ovl-I' ai, nnmjor oppont-nt. At hoth 1-nmls ol' tht- C pl-riorl ol' its llIllll'l'gl'2liKlHilti' lilo. how- 31 Q . ag in c-vor, thc' Floss showm-ll ai spirit :incl pro- ' -, clncvcl rvsnlts in l'oolhn,ll which l-ntirvly li C'0lll,l'2Llll0l, this iniprl-ssion: lll01ll'l'l'2lili ol' iw., tht' Yolo Fl'l'Sl1lll0ll ill-li in 1933, :incl 'l i ' 3 thc l':unons l-L-H til- ol' tho highly l'n.voi'l-cl l'rincl-lxon tvznn in 1936. 'l'ln- fll2LSS was tho lnst, ont' to go through thc' llmstic clnnigcs in tht- cozlcliing stall which Clllllllll2l,t0il in thc i'0siggmLtion ol' ln-:ul coucli liclwzml L. Cust-y '19, :mil tho alppoinlnnvnt. ol' 'Rich- zircl V. Hsirlow, ai, non-H:n'v:n'ml innn who cumin' from NVl-st- ern iNl:n'yl:n1cl in tho spring' ol' 1935. lt, wns thus tho first, to lmvv tho opportunity ol' working nnclvi' tha' nl-w syslxvin ol' concliing to any rl-nl oxtcnt, :incl its linzll l'l'Slll'g0Ili'0 :Lt thc' vnll of thc sl-aison of 1936 speaks wt-ll for tho fntnro ol' thc- tvaun. Back in 1933 whon that sqnzul i'vportl-cl to l i'l-slinizni Vonch f'lil'l'ol'll Gallluglwl' many schoolboy stairs wort' :nnong thc rzlnlis :incl at snccrvsslnl season was conliclvnlly 1-xpl-ctvcl. llowl-vm' thc lirst gnnn- was vc-ry closo nt hzlnll 22255 tho l,2Ll'l,lll0lllll l i'l-slnncn 226-ll, lo givv :ii closl- hulllv lo an strong Jnnioi' Varsity tl-ann, :intl lo ovvrwln-lnl lln- Yzllo l i'vslnnl-n 31-li. Vaiptaiin 'lllltllllllbl ll. llilollm-ani, illl0l'll2llllIg.f in thc l'nllh:n'lt nnml lnLll'hz1ck positions, was Rl Ill2l,lllSl'2lj' ol' lln- ll-:nn nnlil hc wzls injnrcll in lho llnrtnionlli l l'l-slinnln Qllllll' :intl was allilv to l'Illl'l' tht- Yzllv gilllll' only lo holml llu- bull on II lcicli-ol'l'. lloorgl- fl. Ill-llhloin ill' llll2l,l'll'l'lt2ll'li., C'lnn-ll-s XY. lil-sslvr :xl gnurml. :incl Gt-orgv S. Forll :il li:1ll'lmc-k wt-rv also onlstnnlling. As Sophonioros l'lwC'l:1ssl1:nl llnwl- sl':n'lvrs in lhl- opon- ing.: gznnl- nguinsl l3:lll-s:NYilli:11n ll. l.nno :incl Ill-nry .Xlllis :lt tho lizwlill-s unll Elllllt' llnhil-l :it right cnml. Vnpluin llornnln filllllllRl.ClliS loznn lhvn tll'l.l'2l,l'l'll Brown with lln' sznnv sol' ol' tnclilvs, nnll with Bilollvun slnrling all right lmll'lmc'li. lloly Vross rain np loin' loncfhllowns lo lll'l'v:ll ns 226-li lln- nl-xt. week with Bilollcani :incl .Xlllis lln- only Soplioinorvs starting. l74n'linonlh slalrll-ll lust. lo lwnt ns lll-0 lhv nvxt wc-ck with Dnhit-l, Mllis, :intl BlllNli'1lll now lmiving won ill pm-rnmm-nt lwrtli. Against. l'rincl-ton, llnhicl :incl Alllis plnyvll lln- l'nll sixty lllllllll0S :incl Gt-orgu llVl'lllDlUlIl sl:n'll-ml thc ganna-. lint l'rinccton rollvcl np two soorvs in tho lnsl low niinnlos lo win 19-0. Gm-orgv XV. lllucluvootl won thc sl:n'linU' lu-rlh :nt P5 1935 YAltSl'l'Y l+'0O'l'liAI,l. I,l'1'l l'l'1ItMl'1N liurfk lime: Kessler, lllaekwood, Jackson, Mauser, Nce, Allen, Ford Tlrirrl Illnuf: llarlow, flfNl1'll,' lledblom, lfleker, Greelev, Walson, Husband, Gaffney, Deland, .llzrurnfrr Sermnl Itmr: l'ronl, Adzigian, lluhiel, Kelly, I' I ,-uni lfole: Jones, Wlall, Hlltlfllfllll, Slrllek right halfback from lledblom for the Army game but the team was smothered Q7-fi. In the breather next week against New llampshire, Sophomores contributed five of 'the seven touchdowns, but We were defeated by Yale H--fl. llubiel, Adlis. and Nvilliam J. Wfatt at right half were the members of the Class who started against Yale, with llubiel playing the full sixty minutes at left end. At New llaven that day, ten members of the Class of 1937 Won their major letters and it was chiefly through their efforts lihat llarvard had possession of the ball twice on Yale's two-yard line during the second half, though we could not score. Besides the three starters the following Sophomores received a major award: Bilodeau, Blackwood, Leo A. l'lcker. Ford, lledblom, liane, ltobert B. Wlatson and WVatt. Wlith this impressive record of performance behind it.. the Class of 1937 went into the new llarlow coaching regime. Wesley Fesler as end coach was the only holdover from the preceding year, with Myron II, Palm as the new backfield coach, 'Rae Crowther as line coach, and James llunn as general assistant. Under Captain Shaun Kelly '36 the team showed the courage and determination which began to bear fruit during the next season. llubiel played every game at left end and starred against Yale, scoring the lfarvard touch- down. Jones at center started against every opponent except Iloly Cross and was a steadying influence through- out the season. In the line Gaffney won the starting berth at right guard from Kessler for the final game, while Wvatson and flus- band both received major awards at left tackle and guard respectively. fl plz: If I Q36 1 ll: llnrlon, Moseley, Knapp In the backfield Blackwood got the call over Bilodeau in the quarterback position and started in the Yale game along with Ford at right half. lflcker, Hedblom and Wfatt also played. In spite of the H--7 defeat by Yale, l'rinceton's victory. and wins over only minor opponents, the season was not unsuccessful in the broader sense of the term because of the experience gained by the younger members of the squad and the spirit which it inaugurated and passed on to the next year. Starting under unfavorable auspices when Captain-elect llubiel became ineligible because of scholastic probation, the team in the 1936 season worked slowly forward to a real proof of its powers under Captain Gaffney. After crushing Amherst 38-fi and overcoming an over- rated Brown team Q8-0, the team came up against a strong Army aggregation in the worst Saturday of rain seen for a long time in the Stadium. When the rain combined with a fine offense on the part of the Cadets to start the score rolling up, Harvard was defeated to the tune of SQ-0. By this point in the season, Captain Gaffney had been shifted back to guard after a short trial at the left tackle position. J ones at center and Kessler at right guard seemed to have their positions assured: Adlis at right tackle was back in the line-up, while Ford, lledblom and Wlatt had played in every game. Philip C. Staples at end and Nlc'l'ernen at halfback were working up into positions of importance on the squad. The next week Dartmouth visited the Stadium and ran up the impressive total of Q6 points. but in the last few minutes of play Harvard broke through to score seven - 1 1934- Y.-XRSl'l'Y l 0U'l'llAl,l. l.l'l'l l'l'lRiNll'lN Iiuvt- lfnrr: Watt. Knapp, linrton, Spring, lilac-kxvootl, llc-rlhlom, lliloclt-an 7'll1'rrl lfow: Vast-y, f'0tlf'll,' l,illh-tit-lil, S1'llllIIlilIlll, Vasalv, l orml, Mllis. lvalson, l'lt'li0r. l'arqn4't lv, llnrr, illlllllljlfl' S1'I'!IlIlllf0ll'.' Kvlly, llrookings, l,itman, llalcy, tlnntllavli, flllflfllillf1l2lL'liH0ll, l.oc'k0, f'oml'orl. llnhivl I 1'onl lfozrx' Atlzigian, l,anv, Mosclvy points antl taht- away sonn- ol' tht' sting. Y Y l hc high point: ol' tht' svason camo thc- nvxt wvvk, whvn tht- highly lavorwl l'rinct-ton tvani was tit-cl I-L-I-L. Mo- llit'l'lll'll opvm-cl tht- scoring with a ttonclnlown on a rt-vvrsv aronntl lt-l't, vncl ancl tht' linal lorwartl pass in tht' closing minntvs tirtl tht- score. ln a ln'0a'tln'r tho nt-xt wvvli tiln' toam rollvtl np thc trt-lnvnclons suort- ol' 65-0 against, Virginia, hntt thv Navy live-rl np to its rt'pntat'ion hy winning 20-I3 on tht- following Satnrclay. A linal hifl for a tio was rt-pnlst-cl in tho last, tow minntxvs ol' play. AL Ncw llavvn tht' nvxt wvvli tht- tvam lost, its last gamv hy tho tlisappointing margin of ont- point. Alta-r missing a hitl l'or a Lonchtlown in tho first pvriorl, llarvartl was lorcvtl to watch tht- Yah' 'ticam collvctl fonrtvon points ht'l'ort- thc' 4-ntl ol' thv half. llowvvvr, in tho thircl qnartvr llarvartl garnt-rvtl scvvn points, and aftvr a. magnilicvnt. rnn hy Forfl, who was ontsttantling in tht- llarvartl haclificltl, thc tvam was in position to scorv on a pass to him in tht' varly minntvs ol' the lonrth qnartcr. 'l'hc cxtra point was misst-cl and llarvartl novvr again hatl a clianct' to scorv. Only fonr St-niors wc-rv in thc starting lint--np: flaptain tiallnvy ancl Kc-sslcr at thc gnarcl positions, Jonos at colittm' ancl Atllis at right taclilc. Butz Forcl was an ontstancling snhstitntv in thc' hacklivltl, with Ilctlhlom ancl lYatt. hoth hving nst-cl in tho fnllhacli position. Staplcs at right, oncl antl lxlC'll0l'Il0ll also rvcoivvtl major awarcls. 'llhosv winning minor lcttlors as mvmhvrs of tht' Varsity sqnacl wt-rc Thomas II. Vhoatc, lfltlwartl li. Simmons, ancl l,0l,l'l' ll. Knapp, captain of thu Junior Varsity tt-am. l .llarvartl has witnvssvcl a roal nit-tamorphosis in loothall in 'thc past, two yvars, anrl it. wonltl st-vin now that. tht' f'la.ss ol' 1937 was thc' last, lvan ox to hc tlt'V0lll'l'tl hy a lat onv. 'l'hv lt-an yt-ars art' over. antl thongh wt' arc not. to ht- givvn tht- satisfaction of witnvssing thv prospvrons one-s as nnclvrgraclnatt's, wt' c-an lot-l a c-vrtain priclv in having contirihntocl to tht' cfhangv. As a mattt-r ol' fart, tho past season was a romarliahlv ont-, cvcn when vivwt-cl with tht- coltl vyv ol' a, Sl,2lfl,lSl1l0l2l,ll. 'l'hv spirit ol' tlw tc-am as it was commonly l'vcognizvtl is a. potivnt, tlt-nnnc'ia.tion ol' tht- mit-tl for an apologist, hnti it, is not, nnl'air to point, to thc statisti- cal rvvorcl antl still rvfnsv to allow a c-hargv ol' sonr grapt-s. So nnnsnal is tho sitnation that. tho tram tlt-st-rvm-s tht- privilvgv of having its hatltilvs i'vi11cii1lwl'c-tl. ln tht- l'rincot'on ganw. which t-ntlvcl in a tio. tht' Navy gamc. which was lost hy ont' t1onc'hrlown. ancl tho Yah' gamv. which was lostx hy onv point, Ilarvarml provt-cl in lignrt-s to havv playml snhstantially lwtitlvi' loothall tlvspitv thc' atlvt-rso clvcfisions of thc rlvitivs. Untgaining. ontkivking, antl onttackling thc opposition is not as salislacftory as winning, hnt ati lt-ast. it, is 4-virloncv that no longvr may any tram look to tlu- C'rimson for a ln'catln'r. 'l'hns thc cnrtain rang flown on tht' I'oothall cai't-ci' ol' tht- Class ol' 19257. Altihongh with an vyv to tht- sc-ort-s. its final svason conlcl not ho callvcl a silrvm-ss, tht- powvr antl wt-ll tlcvt-lopvtl attack whivh t'a.ptain Ga.ll'nvy's tcam showvtl in its last tlirvv major games spvalc wcll for tht- coming svasons oil' l'oothall nntlor thu Ilarlow rvginn-. W.u,'rnnl II. l'.u:lf: II. '37 I 'm'.s-ity .llml ugvr Qxsv 1 Wi- .li., 1937 VARSITY IIOCK BY I.l'I'l l'lCltlVIl'1N liurk How: Slone, Allen, Jameson, Bellows, Patrick, limerson Sw-onrl Itow: Kellogg. .ll11nuyr'r,' Pope, Cutler, iVlCCllClll, llarding, Slnbbs, lfmlr-IL l rm:l Rom: Mahoney, Callaway, Hicks, Ford, I'flIIfIl1illj1gCliCI', Carr, Kidder Hockey lllfl Freshman season of the Class of 1937 was a fit- ting opener for its college hockey career, with an aggregate of 70 points sco1'ed, against 12 by its opponents. Noble and Cfreenough on its own ice held the Freshmen to a score of 2-0, largely by the efforts of Pope and Harding, two sehoolboys who were soon to see service on the Harvard team. St. Paulis, with its usual strong team, managed to emerge victorious, the score ending 4-2 against the Freshmen. The team went down to New llaven slightly favored over Yale, but a wide-open game was expected, and such it turned out to be. Harvard came out on top by the decisive score of 13--I-. Thus ended a very successful season. The first line of George S. Ford '37, Louis B. Carr ,37 and Leo A. Picker ,37, all three of whom were to continue to distinguish themselves three more years, made nearly two-thirds of the seasonfs goals, with Ford, the captain and center, netting 20 himself. The next year, in a series of fourteen games, Harvard lost five and tied one, while the Sophomores did not show themselves equal to the season they had had as Freshmen. The opener with M. I. T. was one of the roughest games imaginable, with no less than nineteen penalties. Ford was the only one of the Sophomores who did anything con- structive, scoring two goals and an assist. Boston Uni- versity next went down to a rather decisive defeat, 5-1. It was a very inexperienced team which two days later went 238 up to Montreal to try its strength against iilcflill. The outcome, somewhat to be expected, was a 6-1 defeat, in spite of an offense which showed a great deal of spirit, and a good defense which found itself beyond its depth in try- ing to cope with the fast, clever Canadians. The return game in Boston was much more closely con tested, as the team knew more what to espect and had had a good deal of practice since the game in Montreal. The result was a -lf-1 defeat, but the Canadians did not find the scoring as easy as they had in the first game. Wvith the benefit of much valuable experience, Harvard was ready for Princeton that weekend, and after a slow start suc- ceeded in Whipping the Tigers by the score of 7-2. The team then took Dartmouth 6-2 at Hanover, and Brown 7-0 at Providence, the latter game distinguished by the fact that the Sophomores made six out of the seven goals and assisted on the other. After beating Princeton 6-1, holding the Boston Olympic Club to a 5-5 tie, and beating Dartmouth 9-3, we felt we were in good shape to handle Yale, though they too had had a successful season. It was with great disappointment, therefore, that Harvard found its opponents too powerful in Boston that Satur- day, losing 3-2 after a ten-minute overtime. A second game in New Haven raised the Crimson hopes. the outcome being a 41-1 victory, but the final game in the Garden was again a disappointment to the tune of 3-2. The only four l 1936 VARSITY l'I0t'KlCY l.I'l'l l'lCR MEN Iiuck lfole: Callaway, Fuller, Pope, Roberts, Emerson, llallowell Thirrl Row: Robins, lllunuyrr: Brown, Quiuby, Clatlin, Curr, Allen, llieks, lfleker, Stubbs, l'oru'lr S1-mruIlfu11'.' Emerson, Dewey, Roberts, Ford, Moseley, lhpluin: Duffy. Perry, t'allaway, Waldiuger I r0nl ltmr: Ilovcnaninu, Meehem Sophomores receiving their letters weere John Nt. Calla- way '37, Carr, lflcker and Ford. The record of the team next year was excellent, though the Class of 1937 did not play a very extensive part in the outcome. Farr and Ford teamed with Captain Frederick G. Moseley ,556 to compose the starting line for the last few games, while Ecker and Callaway, the only other Juniors to win their letters, played in the third and fourth lines respectively. Out of a total of twenty games Ilarvard won fourteen, tied two and lost four. It was not the munber of wins but the manner of winning that distinguished the team in 1935-1936. This is shown by the total nmnber of points scored by and against the team, which was 114- to 4-2. The worst beating the team took that year was 3-0 by Nfcllrill, whereas it won three league games by a margin of eight goals or more. After an excellent start against M. I. T. and Boston University, in which the team scored a total of twenty-four points to one, Brown caught them off their guard to be beaten only 3-0. The team then traveled to Lake Placid for a three-game series with Clarkson Tech and a game with the Lake Placid A. C. The series with Clarkson was tied. as the Harvard skaters found the Canadians very fast and experienced. The scores were I-Q, 5-I and 4--4-. The game with the Lake Placid A. C. was successful in spite of coming immediately after a slight training break. The next week the team took on Toronto and lWcGill in Boston, beating Toronto 6--L in a well-played game. then being extremely lucky to hold McGill to tln'ee goals, scor- l Q39 ing none themselves. After the Mctlill game the sextet. had a decided slump. suffering defeat by Princeton, a hard- lighting underdog. lt then tied the Boston Olympics and beat l,ltl't.lI10lllLll by only one goal. The first game after midyear examinations showed the effects of mental exertion, as Dartmouth won ti-4 in Ilan- over. The team was more than 't-.-Witt, however, as Dart'- mouth had to bow to us in Boston in a game that started a winning streak which carried us through the rest of the year. In this game. a 10-1 victory. lCcker's leg was broken, putting him out for the rest of the season. We won the first game against Yale 5-2 then surprised most people by beating McGill '7-41 in Montreal. After avenging our defeat at l'rinceton by winning 8-0 in Boston, the team let' down and eked out a 8-Q victory in the playoff. In just the right frame of mind, the team went down to New Ilaven for the second Yale game. which turned out to be the final one of the series. The epoch-making H-0 victory which resulted was fullv deserved. As Seniors, the Class of 1037 had a great deal to live up to after the showing the team had made in the Junior year. In addition to this the season of 1936-fl'7 was marked by the institution of a new hockey league between four Vanadian colleges. Queens, Toronto. lylontreal and Metlill. and the four colleges of our American league, Princeton, Yale. Dartmouth and Harvard. This necessitated the playing of ten league games: one with each of the Canadian teams and two with each of our American rivals. The Class of 1937 played a much larger part in this extremely gratifying season than it had the year before. l I935 VAIISITY IIOCKICY I,I'1'I I'I+1lIMI'1N lim-L' ll,lIIl'f Wulclinger, I or4l, Quinhy, Curr, Iflcker, S. Caulliuvzny Thirvl Ix'rm': Gillelle, .lllllHl!jl'1',' J. C'nlInwuy. Ilrown, Ileeee. Clullin, Iiully, Sluhhs, flfrllfll Sm-orul Roux' Dewey, Itoherls, Moseley, tvnlls. fllljiflllillf Dow, Lincoln, Iimerson l'Il'1Illlll,0ll'IIIZIIIUWCII,IIUIIIIOS, Ilovennninn I . Austin Ilurcling '30 replneecl Nloseley :Ls at thirfl maui on lhe Ilorcl line with Curr, thus nmking :Ln extremely cle- penrluhle :incl high-scoring line, George I . llluhoney '37, :uul J. Norton Kichler '37, two Seniors who haul not seen service since I reslunun year, mlevelopecl into excellent goulies unrl fliml :1 lM'21.IlIQIIlllI joh all season. Iicker Wars shiI'tecl Io mlelense. Alter having an rztther eusy time uguinst NI. I. 'Il., the Iezun went up to Luke Plztcicl, where it lurefl hetter than the previous yezu' 2l.g2l,IIISI'. n. slightly weuker Clarkson 'llech Ieaun. 'I'he scores were 7-5, 0-fi :mal 55-I. 'I'he next gzune, the leugue opener lor us. was with 'I'oronto. The result ol' 21, very exciting nlntch wats ai 5--I victory. 'llhzit Weekencl the lezun haul another gruelling game, in which it clicl not show its lull worth ngztinst :L weaker opponent. As an result IIzu'v:u'cl elicl well to heat I,2tl'Illll0llI'll Q-0. Next Brown :mtl Princeton I'elI ensy Victims, :mtl we showecl our reul strength hy healing I3zu'tmouth H-4. In our seconrl CZLIIZHIIZLII gzune, on home ice ugaiinst Queens, the teum plziyecl excellent hockey to win 5-Q. 'I'his wus lolloweml hy :in 8-4+ victory over zu. stuhhorn Princeton teunl zrncl un easy victory over Boston Ilniversity. 'I'his hrings ns to the eve ofthe Nlontreul trip -:Ln epic in lhe prool' it zillorclecl ol' the interest shown in hockey hy the sluclents :unl their lzunilies. A special train took 500 Ilan'- vzuwl supporters to Montreal I'or the weekencl. 'I'hey saw Iwo excellent hockey gumes, the Iirst at 3-I victory over Alontreul, :intl the seconrl the Iirst clefezit of the yeur, 7-Q at the huncls ol' hletlill. It wus at hurrl gzune to lose, in view ol' the l'u.ct that Mctlill haul lust heen rlelezitecl hy us zuul we haul not been heztten in over at year. Ilut the Czunulizuis pluyefl superior hockey :mtl the result ol the gzune was no rliscreclit to us. A C0lIll32l.I'2l,I'IVOIY uninteresting two-gzune series with Yule, which we won 8-5 :incl 5-0, enclerl the season. Out of sixteen gzunes we haul lost only one zuul haul plzicecl seconcl in the new eight-tezun cittllililllltll :incl Ameri- czm League. Alwuys :L top-notch con tenrler on the rink, I'Izu'vu.rcl wus especially rlistinguisherl :is :L home of goocl hockey While the Clziss ol 1037 was in college. The remu,rkzihle string of vie- tories heginning Inst yeur :mel stretching over to the enml ol' this season with the sole exception of the Nlcflill gzune is even more signiliczmt when it is consiclerecl that the hrzuul ol' opposition the Crimson lucecl hoth here :mtl in Czmzulzmis lurrflly to he equullecl in the history of the sport. IIIIIOIIQII there have heen outstzmrling lX'I'II0I'llll'l'S every yezir, n, well hztlzmcecl squml has heen the key to the success ol' the tezun, :mtl though Couch Stuhhs will unquestiouzihly feel keenly the loss of the 1087 stars, :L hright prospect for next season may he zmt.icip:1.tecl without :L clispluy of foolish optimism. Wlithin the quiet Walls of the I4'u,euIty 'Room in Ilui- versity Hull the Student, Council has heen cliscussiug u, move of trememlous importzmce to hockey :it IIzu'V:u'rl. It has heen proposecl that :L rink he erected on Soldiers I ielcl, therehy encling one of the principal worries ol' the tezun. convenient practice ice. Such :1, proposition is still in the clim future: hut the fact that it luis heen suggesterl is an trihute to the success ol' the Class of 19537 players. Ilowmum Kul,l.ouu '37 I 'rc rxify .ll rmuger I mo 1 1937 VARSITY BASICISAIJ. SQUAD Back Hom: Knnn, lVul111yz'r,' Gannett, McTcrncn, Curtiss, Victor, Staples, Shean, Prouty, Thoron, .-lsxixlunl rllanugrr Frou! Ifouv: Lupien, Grondnhl, Johns, Ingalls, Mitchell, Couellg liilodean, f'r:plu1'u, Colwell, Sullivan, Owen Baseball HE Freshman baseball team of 1934- contained a goodly quota of high school and prep school stars, and of these Coach Chauncey was able to field a good-looking nine on the spring trip with which the sched- ule opened. On this trip the team took three out of three contests, winning decisions over the Drew University F1'eshmen, Penn Charter School, and Gilman School. Returning to Cambridge, the Freshmen lost a close 3-1 decision to Thayer, but came back to down Milton, St. Mark's, Exeter, and Governor Dummcr. As the season progressed, the opposition became more stubborn, and St. John's Prep managed to defeat the Freshmen by a 7 -4- count. The nine then turned on the Tufts yearlings and won an easy victory, but fell victim to a strong Dean out- fit. Andover and Middlesex gave them two more victories, but St. Johnis and the Holy Cross Freshmen brought the season's losses to five, its highest total. In its last two games the Freshmen defeated Andover, then journeyed down to New Haven to take Yale's Freshman team in a 3-2 thriller. This strong finish gave the team a record of twelve victories and five defeats, a ll'l0l'C than creditable average. The Class of '37 had not only furnished a good baseball team, but it had also provided several players who seemed like future Varsity material. Among these were Captain Frank J. Owen who excelled at second base, Thomas H. Bilodeau, Jr., the most versatile player on the team, who pitched, played shortstop and first base, lwalcolm B. Mc'l'ernen, Jr., brilliant center fielder: Richard MQ NValsh, star hurler on the nine, David B. MacIntosh, outfielder and infielder. In addition to these men the following received major numerals: Proctor H. Avon, pitcher, George NV. Black- wood, catcher, Daniel E. Burbank, Jr., infielder, Louis B. Carr, first baseman and shortstop, George F. lVIahoney, pitcher, Peter B. Olney, outfielder, Herbert G. Regan, third baseman, Royall Victor, pitcher, VVilliam WV. Waters, outfielder, and VVilliam Bentinck-Smith, manager. At the end of the season, Bilodeau and Owen were honored by being taken on the Varsity trip to Japan, and both played regularly during the entire tour. This was particularly gratifying to those who felt that the Class of '37 would make a definite contribution to Harvard base- ball. The 1935 baseball team was better than average, win- ning sixteen games, tying one, and losing nine. This outfit began its season with a successful spring trip to NVashing- ton and vicinity, and returned home to wage a stirring pennant fight in the Eastern Intercollegiate League. It finally lost out to Dartmouth but maintained a firm hold on second place. In League competition the team defeated Cornell, Pennsylvania, and Princeton twice, Yale and Columbia once each. Dartmouth alone, the ultimate win- ner, was able to conquer the Crimson twice, while Colum- IQ411 -1' ',.f' , ' f v ,f 1 3' 1936 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD lim-A' lfozr: Sawyer, Walsb, Maelntosh, Curr, Doyle, Jobn Sullivan, Gibbs, Colwell, Sbeau Sammi Roni: lVleTernen, C'ampana, Waldinger, Bilodeau, Maguire, l'uplur'n: Mileliell, lfouelzg Adzigian, Sullivan, Ingalls, Owen I rnnl lfou':'l'ill1nan, Prouly bia and Yale accounted for its other two League losses. In games outside the League, Crimson victories were registered over Villanova, Georgetown, Boston University, Providence College, Brown on two occasions, and New Hampshire. A two-game series with Tufts broke even, Navy held the team to a tie, and losses were suffered to Maryland and Holy Cross in two games. The Yale series deserves special mention for several reasons. In the first game, Harvard Won a thrilling 1-1-- inning victory by the score of 4--Q when Braman Gibbs ,36 came through with a late home run. This game was the finest of the season and the victory was richly deserved, especially on the part of the Harvard battery, VV illiam A. Lincoln '35, and Captain Dick Maguire ,36. Next day, Yale came back to take a 9-2 victory at Cambridge, and proceeded to win the series in the rubber game on Regatta Day at New London. This third game was a revival of Harvard-Yale baseball rivalry, and so successful was the idea that it became a permanent part of the schedules of the two teams. Thus despite the loss of the series, the first game and the reappearance of the third made the closing of the schedule far from gloomy. During this season the Class of ,37 had started off by playing a less important part in the picture than had been anticipated. Bilodeau and Owen, of course, continued to hold regular berths, Owen in right field and Bilodeau alter- nating between first and the pitcher's mound. Dick Walsh, however, who had been expected to carry a large share of the pitching burden, broke his foot in early season practice and lost many weeks of valuable work, other good pros- IQ4 pects were hampered by various unfortunate breaks. This situation did not last long. Before many weeks had passed, James T. Sullivan '37, ineligible in his Freshman year, had become a regular outfielder. In like manner, McTernen, after a stay with the Junior Varsity team, moved up to the Varsity squad. When Dick VValsh finally returned to duty, he was able to pitch a very fine game against Brown, winning the decision 5-2. Bilodeau, Owen, and Sullivan won major letters, while McTernen and VValsh, dressed for the Yale game, received minor awards. After the final game Tom Bilodeau was found to be the winner of both the Wendell Bat and VVingate Trophy, both honors rarely achieved by a Sophomore. Meanwhile, several members of the Class had received valuable experience with the Junior Varsity team. Of these, Avon, MacIntosh, McTernen, Regan, Victor, and Waters won minor letters in addition to Manager Bent- inck-Smith. This group seems to have constituted the back- bone of the J ayvee team that season. The 1936 team, although scoring an almost identical number of victories and defeats, is generally looked upon as an even better team than the 1935 aggregation. Tying for first place in the Eastern, only a very poor finish on I-Iarvard's part allowed Dartmouth to rally and tie up the race in its final stages. League victories included Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, and Pennsylvania on two occasions each, while Yale and Dartmouth both registered double killings over the Crimson. Harvard's other Victims in- cluded Northeastern, Boston University on two occasions, Tufts on two others, Long Island University, the Alumni, Qi 1935 VARSITY RASl'lllAl,L SQUAD Hurt' Ifmr: l uess, Sawyer, .fImmy1'rs,'Sullivan, Gibbs, liilodeau, Waldinger, Prouly, Gwen. While, .fluur:y4'r l rnnl lfvw: Amlzigian, l leleher, Lincoln, Maguire, hlilehell, fillllfllf Wooalruff. llayes, Filzpalriek and Rrown with whom they split the two-game series. Defeats we1'e administered by l ordham, Temple, NVaseda, and by a powerful Holy Cross nine in both games of the sel'ies. For the second time in a row, Yale took the series from Harvard by winning the first two games and preventing the Crimson from clinching first place in the League. At the 1'ubber game on Regatta Day, Ha1'vard received solne consolation by winning 3-0, making the day a bright one for Harvard followers, but adding little to a rather dis- appointing finish of a potentially great season. The record of the tealn, however, could not hide several brilliant records achieved by the members of the Class. Bilodeau, Owen, and Sullivan again won major letters. Macliitosh, lVlcTernen, and Wfalsh received major letters also, and Royall Victor, dressed for the Yale game, was given a minor letter. Bilodeau, in addition to being the leading batter in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, again received the NVQ-ndell Bat and VVingate Trophy: and to climax his fine season, he was elected captain of the 1987 team. The Junior Varsity team, playing an unofficial schedule, again offered valuable experience to many members of the Class. VVhile no official awards were given, except to Associate Varsity Manager Frank J. Johnson II, a regular schedule was played and several members of the Class made regular appearance in the lineup. These were Regan, Nlahoney, Avon, Ernest A. Gray, Robert S. Hermann, and Dino J. Lewis. The team played twelve games, winning six, losing five, and tying one. x . . . The baseball team of 1937 started off with a 'trip to XVashingt.on, and won its first game of the year from George NYashington by a 15-3 score. After dropping two lieart-breakers to Navy and Georgetown, it journeyed to New York and drubbed Columbia H--2 in its first League game. Hopes for a great season were high before the team hit a slump, losing contests to Princeton and Boston Uni- versity. Followers of the team, however, were not dis- couraged and looked forward to the day when the team would return to form. Aided by many brilliant Juniors and Sophomores, the original lineup had Captain Bilodeau at short, Gwen at third, McTernen in center field and Sullivan in right, Wlalsh was looked upon as important pitching prospect. while the return of Philip C. Staples '37 to eligibility bol- stered the ca.tching staff. Other members of the Class to make the squad were Victor and Macintosh. Naturally, the matter of prediction is made somewhat, difficult by the presence of the slump. Those in close touch with the situation feel that the present team is potentially as fine as any to wear the Crimson in many years. A few boosts from Dame Fortune, we feel, should be sufficient to send the nine along a victorious road at the end of which lie blue moments for Yale. All thanks are due Coach Fred lf. Mitchell for his patience and perseverance. as well as to l reshman Coach Samborski and Junior Varsitv Coach Doraghy for their steady production of capable Varsity replacements. flLll 'l'ON I . ii.-XNN '37 I '11 rs fly JI 11 rmger ie-is I . lll . 'N - m. ir 1 ,fb ' .-. 'K kj V . -. A. . ir -. . .H 14.1 f- V 2 ,. -' '- ' ,w w , 5 , 1 Hz. N .:- Q.. .. . 1 me . iq-. I y5i,?EMr'f,i-f X f f ' L. X gf fjw PL. Z A ,gli , A .LM Q, 3 ,if !'.Efrt.v.,-. xxgfjgfii iv ., 1, .14-..f, A f- --N., ' , ,1.-- 1 ,. .X - ' 1 rs' 1 . 5 - gf 3 . . .W fe... 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A ' f jf - ' , --- A f ,A ' .jx :, :7 . - - - --- Q A .. .ff 52145 A ,. .ffl , WM h . . m e- ' c -.--1-we--Wt W uf li ' ' ' ' Q .Y 'f .' A ,,,.,...,..... ......x.-.1-. i ' ' - . . -..M .. ..- ' -- J ., V Q- - f f ' -: .. , r ' A A-rf. A 5 - -' f 'i , . ...Tl -W -'gi -WHT' 49' I .. 1.1 , 1? . . -i S, -.. . . H .-. . ...-...T.,........,. ' -. 1 1 'r ' ' 3 ..-t-i- ' L, It ,Q , , ii,:fe'E..- Q s gggfti. -W. ,--, '--it it-i3 l73i-L -li W' V , . ' Fill. , ess . F3 ef : r e - M 1 ' g '- +g1T7::T:i.T'i1T1gT'iT 1937 VARSITY CREW SQUAD Back lfow: Clmce, Austin, Erickson, Gardiner, Clark, Wolcott, Cutler, llnskins Front Row: Bennett, Cuplain Crew HEN we look at the Harvard crews today, we seldom realize that the backbone of most of the crews comes from men who started rowing as Freshmen in 1934, and yet it is a fact. The Freshman crew of that year was one of the greatest that Bert Haines has ever handled, and yet it never materialized. Results of the races show that it lacked something essential to a success- ful season, and yet the results of its races were far from ignominious. Bert Haines, handicapped by an extremely severe and late winter, deserves great credit for putting such an able boat on the water. The opening race that year was with Columbia and M.I.T. on the Charles on May 19. The lineup of the poten- tially famous crew was stroke, Roger W. Cutler, Jr., 7, William C. Haskins, 6, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., 5, Robert M. Parker, Jr., 41, Thomas H. Choate, 3, Curtis Prout, 2, Oliver K. Scott, bow, John P. Austin, and cox- swain, Edward H. Bennett. Harvard won its opening en- counter by the comfortable margin of five and one-half lengths. On May 26, with Robert B. Watson at 5 in place of Parker, Harvard was defeated by Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill by the slim margin of two seconds. Navy came in third, 18 seconds behind Harvard. When June 22 came around, Parker had regained his seat in the Freshman boat. In a thrilling race Harvard lost to Yale by only 3.4 seconds. Everyone knew the crew was l 2441 capable of doing better, and great hopes were held for the future. Prior to the Yale race, Bill Haskins had been elected captain of his Freshman crew and after the race Bert Haines presented to Tom Choate the Vandevere Trophy for the greatest improvement in rowing during the year. In 1935 only three members of the Class of 1937 found positions on the Varsity crew: Bennett as coxswain, Robert B. Watson at 5, and Edward B. Simmons at stroke. Sim- mons, persuaded to desert spring football for crew, showed such rapid development that Coach Charlie Whiteside placed him at stroke at the last minute. He turned in an admirable performance, but the change had been made too near the season and the boat had not had time enough to get together. The Varsity season proved far from distinguished. On April 27, 1935, Harvard raced Princeton and M.I.T. on the Charles. This first race saw Roosevelt at 6, Choate at 5, Simmons at 4, Austin at 2, and Haskins at bow. Princeton, with what turned out to be an extraordinary crew, won by only a length, M.I.T. coming in third. Many changes were made for the race on May 4 with Cornell, Syracuse and M.I.'1'. Watson, Cutler and Bennett were the only representatives of the Class of '37 in the boat, which finished third. Syracuse won the race and Cornell finished second. On May 18, for the Columbia regatta, another change had been made. This time Watson l 1936 VARSITY CREW CANDIDATES lim-lg limp: Haskins, Gardiner, Choate, Austin, Lloyd, Beane, Roosevelt, Brooks, Dearborn y'l,,',,l R,,,,.'. Wlmcsidc' f',,,,,.l,'- lylniiisnn, Culler, Scott, Clark, Chase, Erickson, Locke, Railway, llenshaw, .llunuyrr Hfwunl Ifozv: Alherlon, Simmons, Woleoll, Watson, Clark, I'uplr:iu,' lilicl, Gardner, Kcrnun Front lime: While, lllodgell, lCleock and Bennett represented the Class in the crew which de- feated Columbia by 4.6 seconds and lVI.I.T. by six seconds. These two men remained on the crew for the race with Navy and the University of Pennsylvania on May 25, in which Harvard linished third. Pennsylvania defeated Navy by two feet and Harvard trailed Navy over the finish line by one and one-half lengths. At New London on June QQ, the only change was that of Simmons at stroke. Watson and Bennett remained at their positions. Harvard, catching a series of crabs ust after the start, never seriously th1'eatened the far superior Yale crew and lost by a margin of twelve lengths. This was the year in which the race was postponed from Friday to Saturday on account of strong wind and rough water. Simmons, VVatson and Bennett 1'eceived their Varsity H for their performances in 1935. Nleanwhile the Junior Varsity was showing signs. At the start of the 1935 season, in the race with Princeton and M.I.'l'., the crew was composed of VVatson at 7: Uliver K. Scott at 4: Cutler at Q3 and Bennett as coxswain. Harvard defeated Princeton by two and one-quarter lengths, and lVl.I.T. by five and one-quarter lengths. This remarkable victory caused the shift which put VVatson, Cutler and Bennett on the Varsity for the Columbia regatta. In the Cornell-Syracuse-M.I.T. regatta on May 4-, the Junior Varsity lineup included Roosevelt, Choate, Simmons, Scott and Haskins. Cornell won under remarkably bad conditions, but Harvard managed to beat Syracuse by two lengths in the slow time of 10 minutes, 11 seconds. The Junior Varsity race with Columbia, scheduled for 245 May 18, was cancelled, and after a much-needed rest Harvard met Navy and Pennsylvania at Annapolis. Again a change had been made. Cutler was now stroking, and behind him were Haskins at 7, Choate at 41: Henry Lloyd at 3: Roosevelt at Q: and Austin at bow. Although this was virtually the Freshman crew of the previous year, it was defeated by Navy by 8.8 seconds, but managed to beat 1'ennsylvania by three-quarters of a length. Characterized by the fact that it never remained sta.t.ic for more than a week, the crew was aga.in changed for the Yale race at New London. Haskins was still a.t 7 but Roosevelt had been moved to 44. Lloyd 1'emained at 3, but Cutler had surrendered the stroke to his brother and had been moved to Q. Austin remained at bow. WVith this lineup the crew lost a heartbreaking race to Yale by F2-5 of a second. The outcome of the season, though unsuccessful, was not without promise of hope. Minor H's were awarded to Austin, Cutler, Haskins, Lloyd and Roosevelt. The season of 1936 was as undistinguished as its prede- cessor in the field of rowing, except that it ended in a blaze of glory. The brilliant performances of able Coach Haines' Freshmen in 1935 caused the Varsity to be composed largely of Sophomores, and yet some Juniors found perm- anent seats. These included, at the start of the season, only Austin and Bennett in their old positions of bow and cox- swain respectively. In the first race Princeton beat Har- vard in the Compton Cup Regatta by 'five seconds, M.l.T. finishing third. The next race, that with Columbia, saw no changes in the seating and little change in the result, l 1935 VARSITY CREW CANDIDATES lfaek Ifmr: Rantoul, Francis, Lloyd. Dennison, Austin, Simmons, Reece, Prout Tlzirvl How: R. W. Cutler, Haskins, Roosevelt, Choate, Atherton, YVatson, Scott. Mills Srwnrlrl linux' R. B. Cutler, Bray, Clark, Whiteside, f'mu:ll: Drury, Crrplufll: Eliel, G:u'diner, Keyes, Saltonstall I rm1! lfnuv: Cohen. llunter, Bcnncll, Columbia winning by three lengths. Austin and Bennett retained their seating in the Penn-Navy Regatta on May 16, in which Harvard finished third. On May 23, Cutler was put at 2 in the Cornell-Syracuse race at Ithaca. Har- vard lost to Cornell but defeated Syracuse. At New Lon- don, on June 19, with Cutler, Austin and Bennett still in the boat, Harvard defeated Yale by five lengths in the fast time of 20.19, only five seconds under the upstream record set by Yale in 1926. Incidentally this was the first Harvard- Yale boat race which members of the Class of 1937 had the pleasure of seeing Harvard win. The 1936 Junior Varsity, though not an outstanding crew, met with more success than the Varsity. In the Princeton race on May 2, Cutler was again at stroke, Roosevelt at 6, Lloyd at 3 and Haskins at bow. Harvard won by the slim margin of 1.8 seconds. The seating re- mained unchanged for the Columbia race, but Harvard was defeated by a length, M .I.T. finishing third. The same boating also lost to Navy on May 16, beating Pennsyl- vania and lVl.I.T. In the Cornell race, Cutler having been promoted to the Varsity, Roosevelt, Lloyd and Haskins were the only Class representatives in the second boat. Harvard finished two lengths behind Cornell but managed to defeat Syracuse. VVith an unchanged boating Harvard lost to Yale by four lengths. Thus the 1936 season closed, the only really bright spot being the defeat of Yale in the Varsity race. Yet the record showed promise for the 1937 season, as only three men on the crew were lost by graduation. Austin, Cutler, Bennett, Haskins, Lloyd and Roosevelt received their major I-If' l 2-116 Bennett, the only member of l1is class who had been in the Varsity race with Yale for two consecutive years, was deservedly elected captain forthe 1937 season. The rowing history of the Class of 1937 consists of a series of heartbreaking defeats, and yet everyone is looking forward with the utmost confidence to the coming season. Roosevelt and Prout, both members of the Freshman crew three years before, had been forced to abandon rowing on account of prolonged illness. But the crew squad has thus far been extremely fortunate in this respect. This and several other factors have combined to make the outlook unusually bright. One circumstance is the extremely early spring, which has allowed the crews to get out on the river almost two weeks earlier than usual. The advantage of this good fortune cannot be overestimated in the forthcoming Compton Cup race at Princeton. Coach Bolles deserves to be called a member of the Class of 1937 for, as we leave, he starts on what we feel sure will be a successful epoch of'Harvard rowing. Young in years but old in experience, Tom rowed at bow on the VVashington Crews of 19241 and 1925. Since 1927 he has been mentor of the University of VVashington Freshmen, and has guided them to victory at Poughkeepsie for four consecutive years. Everyone who has seen him in action feels sure that he will continue his remarkable record at Harvard, and everyone who has worked under him con- siders it a pleasure to do so. B1f:N.miuIN R. TONVNSEND '37 Varsity Manager Iiurh' Il,0Il1.'flIlll1IC1'!-1, Sparrow. liyler, Fuller, Case, ll.. lirnylon, Flood. Wright, McClure. Wells. itlichelman. ltusch Tllirfl Ifme: Mikkola, fl0llf'II.' Channing, Belcher, Morgan, 'l'hieriol, Cohen, llnnlon, Dyer, llnrwood, D4-Cosler, Nussbaum, Lyons, Sorlien, llubbard, .llanuqrr Srr-mul lime: S. Braylon, 0'Connor, Cook, Norlhrop, liilmau, Selnuidl, f'upl11in.' ltlarcy, Fellingill, llremmn, Brookings, llnydoek, ll. A. llravlon 1 Frou! li'u1r.-Goodcr, ltichards, King, Young, llny, lllcn,f1ummons, fllive. lCrluu'd, Johansen, Fawsell. ' Track UR Class began its career in college track competi- tion with considerable promise, but was unable to anticipate the toll that physica.l, scholastic, and financial difficulties would take of the squad from time to time. The Freshman team was faced inuuediatcly with a full schedule which turned out quite successfully. In the K. of C. meet in January the relay team of Harold I. Miller, Hayden Channing, Cleaveland Floyd, Jr., and Wlalter D. Brookings finished second to the strong Holy Cross team. Un February 10 in the B.A.A. meet the relay, with 'Richard A. Brayton running in Channing's place, defeated Yale, while Emile Dubiel tied for third in the pole vault at 13 feet QM inches, setting a new Freshman record. The following week the team beat Andover 442-30 with Dubiel winning the pole vault and broad jump, tying with teammate Reiche for first in the high jump, and taking third in the shot put. Brayton, Floyd, and Brookings swept the 600, Eugene I-I. 1Valker and Channing were sec- ond and third in the 1000. In the University Club meet the relay of Brayton, Brookings, Floyd, and Miller was third. Un lVIarch 3 Exeter was defeated 54-41, Dubiel starring again by winning the pole vault, tying for first in the high jump, placing second in the shot, and third in the broad jump. Miller won the 300, Paul V. I-Iarper and Channing l took the first two places in the 1000, while limylml, Brookings, and Floyd swept the 600. Wlilliam H. Schmidt. II, placed in both hurdle events with John M. Case tak- ing second in the high. 'l'he regular team of Kellogg, 1 1 I Sloane, U Connor, and Miller also won. 7 Y U J lhe next week in the 'lll'12l.11,iIl1l2l.1' meet. though Dart- mouth monopolized the Freshman dash, our team of Miller, Floyd, Brayton, and Brookings won handily in the mile relay, thus ending the winter season. 'l'he spring season started with an easy win in the Great- er Boston Intercollegiates. lirayton won bot.h dash events: Wlalker, the 3200. Schmidt and Case finished second and third in the high hurdles, and points were scored bv William H. 0'Connor and Gurdon li. Abell, Jr. in the 4100. bv Floyd and Brookings in the 800, and in the 1600 by 'Robert D. Wloodward. Dubicl monopolized the field events bv winning the discus, broad jump, and pole vault, taking second in the javeliu, and third in the short put. l'aul l.. Van Cleve won the hammer, followed by 'Richard Preston and lfl. 1.orraine Young. III. On May 10 we lost our objective meet with Yale bv the slim margin of two points, 68,1 Q-0016, in spite of c'...i,f...in Dubiel's efforts in winning the pole vault, and broad jump, placing second in the high jump, javelin, and discus. Yan Cleve won the hammer, with Young second. Schmidt scored in both hurdles, and Callaway won the Q00 meter 217 1 1936 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Iimek lfnui: llerrick, Rogers, Sparrow, Coodline, Tripp, Crush, Lions, Minot, Wright , ltieliards, lCrliard Thirrl llow: Gallagher, A s.v1'.vluul l,'nuel1,' Floyd, Norlhrop, Sclioonmakcr. Collin, Sorlien, ltuek, Andress, Cook, DeCoster. Plotkin, 'llublnard, .'1x.w'.vl1rlll Murulyrr Sw,-uufl Ifrmv: Mikkola, I'rmcli,' Dubiel, Downer, Crelzlneyer, Leary, S. Brnylon, U'Connor, Lilman, Dorman. Johnson, Bryant, illauuyer Frou! Ifow: Crawford, Millard, Woodward, Miller, lt. Brayton, Green, Cupluing l'layl'air, Selnnidl, Hayes, llall, Cahners dash and placed in the 100. Brayton won the 4400 in record time followed by Miller, while Brookings and Floyd took the first two places in the 800. 0,Connor, Channing, VValk- er, and Howard A. Cook picked up points in the 200, 1600, 3800, and pole vault. Francis A. VVendell was elected Freshman Manager and Francis A. Goodhuc, Jr. his assist- ant in their spring competition. The season of 1034--35 began with the winter K. of C. meet in which Brookings ran as a member of the mile relay team, and Brayton as a member of the two-mile relay. Case competed in the hurdle event. Two weeks later in the B.A.A. meet the mile relay with Brookings as third man defeated Yale, Floyd ran in the two mile relay, and ,Dubiel tied for third in the pole vault, Cook also competing. The following week in the University Club meet, Schmidt and Case competed in the hurdles and VVoodward in the mile. Dubiel and Cook were in a triple tie for first in the pole vault, while Brookings again ran in the mile relay. In the Indoor Intercollegiates, Schmidt was the only Sophomore to survive the trial heats though eliminated in the semi-final. A week later in the Triangular Meet, Dubiel won his specialty, Brookings placed third in the 600, and VVoodward third in the mile. Schmidt failed to place in the hurdles. This meet ended the winter schedule. The spring season started with another victory in the G.B.I. Meet, to which Dubiel contributed tirsts in the pole vault and broad jump. Charles H. Thieriot, Jr. and Calla- way placed together in 800-meter dash, as did Woodward and Harper in the mile. The next week Schmidt in both hurdles, Brookings and Miller in the 400, and Young in l. Q48 the hammer contributed to a win over Princeton. WVood- ward won the 800. and Dubiel placed in the pole vault and broad ump. In Harvard's Dubiel was the spectacular win Yale, in the pole jump. In the Dartmouth meet Dubiel again contributed to the victory in the pole vault and broad jump, Woodward, 0'Connor and Chester H. Brown placed in the mile, 800, and hammer. Winning the Yale meet gave letters to Miller, Brayton, WVoodward, and Dubiel for places in the 400, 800, 1500, and pole vault. Brookings, Case, O'Connor, Thieriot, and Young all just missed places with fourths. In the Outdoor Intercollegiates, Dubiel was the only Sophomore to score, tying for second in the pole vault. This ended the season as far as the Class was concerned, since no Sophomore com- peted in the Oxforc1-Cambridge meet. During the winter the Sophomore competition for Varsity manager had been won by Charles WV. Hubbard, III, with Donald W. Baker appointed associate. Head Coach Eddie Farrell was given a much-deserved yearis leave of absence at the beginning of the 1935-36 season, and Jaakko Miklcolzi assumed the whole responsi- bility of building a successful team. With nothing sched- uled earlier in the season except a few individuals entered in the B.A.A. meet, the first real test came in the newly organized Quadi-angular lVIeet, for the old Triangular colleges with the addition of Yale. The team won deci- victory in the first Heptagonal meet, only Sophomore to score, registering a over the record holder, Keith Brown of vault, and also taking fourth in the broad l 1935 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Back lime: Cook, Selbert, J. I . 0'f'onnor, Ivall, f'nllaway, Parquctte, T. A. Itobinson, Theriol , Dufley I ru1r!l1 Ifmv: iillfilllllllll, Silsby, Floyd, Dorman, Magill, Abell, G. llarper, l'illsbury. Lilnian, Marcy, l7cl'osler, Brown Tllliflf Ii'mn.' Gallagher, Derrickson, Piper, Dnnlevy, Kirk. N. Goodhne, Mahoney, Woodward, Ney, l'aizner, Downes, liryanl Srcoml li'ere: l urrell. Bliss, Schmidt, lt. S. llrookings, Miller, McCarty, Tifl'any. W. D. Brookings, Ih'aylon, W. ll. U'i'onnor, hlikkola, Sturges Front li'euv.' Pier, Dnbiel, Johnson, Millard, Abell, Sehcu, Calvin, Woodward, f'rawl'ord, f'ahners, Green, llall h sively, helped by Dubiel in pole vault and broad jump, Schmidt in the hurdles, Woodward in the mile, and Henry 0. lVIarcy in the two-mile. The victorious two-mile relay had Floyd, Brayton, and O'Connor as members. Following this meet, Schmidt and Dubiel placed in the Indoor Inter- collegiates. A victory in the G.B.l.'s again started the spring sea.son oft. In this U'Connor won the -L00 in record time. llubiel and Cook scored in the pole vault Without difficulty. Brayton, lVIarcy, Miller, VVoodward, and Charles G. VVorth also placed. Un the same day the Shuttle Hurdle team with Schmidt running in third position, set a new Carnival meet record at the Penn relays in Philadelphia. The next week the second I-Ieptagonal meet was won again by Howard, lVIarcy and Dubiel placing in the 8000 and pole vault, and Schmidt, lVliller, and 0'Connor com- peting in the spring and mile relays. In the victory at Dart- mouth, Marcy, 0'Connor, and WVorth were the only Juniors to score. Then Yale was defeated decisively 01-M, with 0'Connor winning the 4-00, Dubiel taking first in the pole vault, Schmidt second to Captain Green in the hurdles and Marcy second in the 3000. In spite of this showing, the team had to take second place to Cornell in the Outdoor Intercollegiates. Yvith Eddie I arrell's complete retirement St2l.1'iLll1g the 1030-37 season, J aakko Mikkola was Head Coach in name as well as fact: Bill Newfeld, the great California track and field star, was appointed his assistant. Unfortunately graduation and physical and scholastic ineligibility had taken most of the high scorers from thc team. Neverthe- l 2449 less Jaakko, to develop experience. entered men in more winter meets than usual. In the K. of G meet Captain Sclnnidt placed third in a difficult hurdle field, and both he and 0'f'onnor went to the New York Millrosc games, 0'f'onnor running anchor on the mile relay. Later, individuals were sent to the Junior A.A.Il. meet in l'rovidence, where Cook won the pole vault, Young won the weight throw, and hlarev took second in the 300-me't.er steepleehase. In the l3.A.A. meet. the mile relay, with U'Connor 1'nnning as third man, de- feated Yale for the 0'l5rien Cup. This year, however, was the year of retribution in the Quadrangular League Meet. and we came out a poor last, Dartmouthis strong tea.m winning for the first time since ISJQ3. Uaptain Sclnnidt a.nd C'ook were the only individual Seniors to score, though Brayton ran in the two-mile relav which set a new meet record. The Indoor Intereollegiates meant little to us as a team. Ilowever, Schmidt and flqyok again took places, and U'Clonnor competed in the 000. But in spite of the poor showing in the winter. the team is confident that with spring approaching a.nd the outdoor facilities available for practice in our stronger events, the coming season, beginning in Cambridge with the newlv ina.ugurated New Iilngland 'Relay f'arnival. holds more promise than would a.ppear. In any ease the squad would like to voice its appreciation of the efforts of Jaakko and Bill Newfeld, and hope this season lives up to their expec- tations. CIIAICLIGS NY. IIUISIZARD, III '37 I 'ur.v1'ly .ll manager l limit: Ifow: lines, lfuld, Deming, lVlcl'lldowney, Miller, Witherspoon, WVood, Lawrence Fran! lfouv: Lauiphicr, Culver, Cann, Towci', Colony, l'rr'.vi1lcr1lj Gray, Furlong, Juukin, Wright, Saengcr Minor ports Council HIC Minor Sports Council, composed of the captains and managers of the minor H teams, was organ- ized in 1936. Its primary purpose was to provide coordinated action between the I'I.A.A. and the minor sport teams through recommendations. Three proposals which the Council made met with the favor of the H.A.A. officials and will be effected next year. They include pro- visions for get-togethers with opposing teams to promote better understanding and good will between opponents, more careful arrangement of schedules, eliminating, as much as possible, the conflicts which have occurred in the past, and the addition of captains-elect to the Council, to offset the inevitable apathy which has besieged retiring team representatives at the conclusion of their season. The Council also acts as an emergency body. The 1936 Council rushed through a series of objections to the sudden threatened reduction of minor sports to the ignominy of intramural activity. Their timely efficiency was a large factor in the retention of the minor sports on an inter- collegiate basis. The president and secretary represent the Council on the Undergraduate Athletic Committee, their small but persistent voices occasionally emerging amidst the pom- pous rumbling of the major H men. The meetings have occasioned numerous worthwhile discussions as to the philosophical phases of athletics. Une, in particular, inspired by the recent promotion of basket- ball to the hallowed ranks of the major sports, raised the question of the basis of distinction between a major and a minor sport. There seemed to be no consistent basis. Tradition, Harvard's substitute for reason, seemed to play no part, soccer being the oldest. Nor did numbers compet- ing, in which squash led the field, prove satisfactory. Like- wise time, effort, popularity gave no weight in favor of the huge Hi' sports. The distinction seems to be due either to prejudice which gives predominance to certain big-time teams, or, more likely, to inertia, to smug satisfaction with the status quo. Such a haphazard hierarchy with its dog- matic discrimination between one sport and another, was considered undesirable by the Council and it recommends that next year's athletic organization make a thorough survey of the present system. The Council felt the need for the opinion and support of the non-participant student body. Policies concern them, as well as those who compete, and their views as onlookers would be a further guarantee that the athletic system at Harvard operate in accord with the wishes of those for whom it was created, the student body. A composite organization with representatives of the major and minor sports and the non-competing student body would be more consistent with the policy of Athletics For All. ERNI-:s'r A. GRAY '37 Secretary moi liuek lfnw: Fesler, l'0ru'h.' Lilman, lleckel. Dnmpeer, Shirk, Snell, Willis, Grondahl, Culver, .llunuyer l ronI linux' Lnpicn, While, Struck, Gray, l'upIuin,' llerriek, l,ownian, McGowan Basketball HE Class of 1937 has seen Coach VVesley lfesler develop one of the best basketball teams in the history of Harvard College. Great and constant improvement has been the keynote of the last three years: In 19341-1935 the Crimson was clearly the inferior team of the Eastern Intercollegiate League. Last year, Captaln Leavitt S. White ,37 as a Junior led his team through the most ambitious season ever attempted by a Harvard team. Although it scored only seven victories as compared with fifteen defeats, it was playing first division ball during the last half of the season, and won a game from each of Prince- ton, Cornell, and Yale. This year Captain Bill Gray and company triumphed in ten contests, dropping the other eight by very narrow margins, and had a 500 percent average in the League. To climax the season, the hoopsters saw basketball recognized as the sixth major sport by the approval of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports on April 14. This action, following a recommendation by the Stn- dent Council and the unanimous vote of the Undergradu- ate Athletic Committee, culminated the drive begun last winter when Yale raised a similar protest against the sport,s remaining in a minor position among other college athletics. With twelve of last year's thirteen letter men back, and bolstered by three very promising Sophomores, the hopes for the 1936-1937 season looked very bright. On Friday, l 251 December 11, Harvard opened her season at Kingston, Rhode Island, losing to Bhode Island State 53--I-8 in a veritable rabbit race. The next night saw the Crimson 1'eve1'se the tables on Boston University, and two days later at l'hiladelphia, Pennsylvania nosed them out by four points. A decisive victory over Cornell closed the pre- holiday schedule. Coming back strong after the vacation, the quintet beat Princeton and Ml. I. T., and also took a second game from Cornell. Syracuse administered a rather bad drnbbing. Un the last night of reading period the Harvard fans were treated to a close and exciting game with Pennsylvania which the visitors again won, this time by only two points. Tired out from examinations, the basketeers managed to intersperse two losses at the hands of Dartmouth with a second win over Princeton. Then on Saturday, l ebruary 20, the Harvard five hit their peak form. George F. Low- man 358, leading the League in scoring, ehalked up 18 points credit toward a 37-30 triumph over Columbia, last year's champions. Following this there were three victories in a row over Tufts. Yale and Brown. In the last two con- tests with Columbia and Yale, Bill Gray finished his great career in a most brilliant fashion, scoring 16 and 18 points respectively. Nevertheless both were defeats. Fourteen men received their letters at the end of this season. l'i-nun' J. ClIl.Vl'11t '37 illmmgcr 1 Buck linux' Lamar, Conch: Howe, Glueck, Lanipliier Frrmf Ifolr: Siegel, Corbett, Olney, lf'uplZrfn,' Ellis, lticliardson Boxing l UltTSlVlANSHIl' is probably less likely to be found in college boxing than in any other college sport, yet this year's boxing team has continued to uphold that spirit of sportsmanship for which past Harvard aggrega- tions have been so much praised. The turnout of one hundred and fifty candidates at the beginning of the season argued well for a successful year. The first meet was held with M. I. T. on December 13. The meet was a complete success, for the Varsity boxers swept the entire Held, winning 8-0. The team, however, was not fully tested, for defaults were allowed in the 115, 125, 175 and unlimited classes. On January 16 the second meet was held against a well- drilled Coast Guard eight. The meet, held at New London, saw the first defeat of the boxing team in two years. Flashing a powerful attack, the Harvard mittmen were repulsed by the score of 55-2MZ, although all of the bouts were exceptionally close. Smarting from this defeat, the team traveled to Prince- ton on February 13. The skill of the Crimson boxers was completely proven as they downed an aggressive but out- classed opponent 7-1. Technical knockouts were registered by Paul 0. Chatfield ,539 in the 115-pound class and James P. Kostarelos ,517 in the 125-pound class. Although, in previous years, Yale has been the tradi- tional rival of the boxing team, the curtailment of bouts with that foe forced the boxers to turn to some other team as the chief opponent of the season. The University of Virginia, whose long string of victories had been broken by last year's team, was elevated to the position of chief rival and the efforts of the team were centered on repeating a win over that college. When the team embarked for Charlottesville on February 20, a strong, experienced, and well-conditioned group represented Harvard. Before a gathering of approximately 6,000 spectators, the Harvard mittmen did credit to their alma mater. The score GM!-IM is not truly indicative of the showing of the team. The hardest nut of the year was not cracked, but it was an appropriate swan-song for the last of the Harvard boxing teams. This year marks the end of Intercollegiate boxing at Harvard. Although it will be continued as an intramural sport, no more teams will represent the Crimson in inter- collegiate circles. The reason advanced for this suspension of competitive boxing was that rather than foster ill-feeling between Harvard and Yale, whose inability to agree in boxing was legend, the H. A. A. thought it more agreeable to discontinue the sport altogether. Furthermore, although Harvard has engaged with colleges of true collegiate stand- ing, the tendency to proselytize among college circles has been a potent factor in curtailing the sport. T. ANDRE LAMPIIIER '37 Varsity Nlcmagcr l 2521 Back Row: Lewis, Hamill, Meyer, Ahrens, Sainte Faille, Dall, Capluiug Moseley, Gilkey I ron,t Ifow:1'1'octor 1 0-Pound Crew HE Freshman 150-lb. crew of the Class of 1937 enjoyed an undefeated season. On May 12 it de- feated the M.I.'l'. Freshman lightweights on the Charles by four lengths. Shortly afterwards George E. Hall, the stroke, was elected captain. On May 26 the crew finished its season at Derby, defeat- ing the Yale Freshman fifties by one length in the fast time of 7 :13.4 over the Henley distance. The following men received their minor class numerals for rowing in this race: stroke, Hall, 7, Mark H. Dall, 6, Edward Wigglesworth, Jr., 5, Dunbar Carpenter, 4, John L. Lyman, 3, Samuel Adams, 2, Morris C. Haviland, bow, Howard C. Kellogg, coxswain, Camman Newberry, manager, Benjamin S. Blake, Jr. In 1935 Tot Hoople, a former Syracuse oarsman, was appointed coach of the Varsity 150-pound crew. Tot's sin- cere and devoted interest in the crew greatly elevated the morale of the fifties that year. On May 4 Harvard opened the season auspiciously by defeating the M.I.T. and Cornell 150-lb. crews over the Henley on the Charles. Two weeks later, upset by injuries and rowing in very rough water, the fifties were beaten by Yale and Princeton in the Goldthwaite Cup regatta on the Charles. On May 25, the crew rowed unsuccessfully in the American Henley at Philadelphia. That year five members of the Class of 1937 were in the boat, 7, Dall, 6, Carpenter, l 253 5, Adams, 2, Hall, coxswain, E. Tefft Barker. Increasing interest was shown in the fifties in 1936, as both a Varsity and Junior Varsity boat rowed in the Gold- thwaite Cup regatta. On May 9 Columbia beat Harvard by one length, while M.I.T. was left in the wash of both. A week later, at Princeton, a fighting Harvard Varsity almost upset the Eli favorites in a scorcher over the Hen- ley, a bare four feet separated the two boats at the finish, while Princeton trailed by a length. Harvard was clocked in the record time of 7 :2. Five members of the Class of 1937 received their minor crew H that year: stroke, Hall, 4, Carpenter, 3, Dall, coxswain, Barker, Manager, Thomas J. Darcey, Jr. In a banquet at the close of the season, Dall was elected captain. In 1937, Bert,' Haines was appointed coach of the 150-lb. crews. Three boats survived the spring recess, Members of the Class of 1937 in the Varsity boat as of April 17 were: 5, Edward H. Ahrens, Jr., 3, Dall, captain. In the J ayvee boat were: stroke, Hall, 7, Kellogg. The season opens on May 1 with M.I.T. and Rutgers. On the three following weekends the crew will race against Columbia and M.I.T. on the Charles, in the American Henley at Princeton, and against Yale and Princeton at Derby. TnoMAs J. DARCEY, JR. ,37 Varsity M Imager l Iirwk lfou'.' 'l'ower, rllIlIlflgl'I',' Worlli, Walker, Day, DeCoster, Mikkola, f.,'mn'll I n llli ud flu inning, f'Ilffll'lI 'Nl nu f' u lun I runlIi'm1'.'Bray o , 'l' : ' , ' : ya 1, :X R..'v' I: .1 .- Cross Country HE oscillating pendulum of the law of averages reversed its swing in respect to the fortunes of cross country this year, for, after recently passing which were through several highly successful seasons climaxed with an undefeated team in 1935, the Varsity cross country team failed to win a meet on this fall. However, something more than the its schedule record of the meets should attest to the success of the season, for the efforts on the part of both the coach and runners were none the less zealous than those of past years. In the first meet which was held on the-morning of Columbus Day, October 12, Harvard went down to defeat before a strong Holy Cross team by the score of 34--21. William H. Wright, Jr. '38, closely followed by Charles C. VVorth '37, was the first Harvard harrier to finish, taking fourth place. Henry O. Marcy '37, John W. Erhard '38, and John A. Day '37 also placed for Harvard, finishing seventh, eighth, and tenth respectively. The second meet was the University Handicap Cross Country Meet which was run on October 16 over the same course as the Holy Cross meet. Albert J. Horne '40 of the Freshman team was the first to cross the line, and his time with the handicap deducted was 23.54-. The first Varsity man to finish was Roswell Brayton '39 who took tenth place. Marcy, however, in fifteenth spot, had the best time of all, covering the course in 23.4-1. On October 23 was held the annual triangular meet with l 25 114 New Hampshire and Dartmouth. New Hampshire had by far the strongest team and took first place honors with 37 points to Harvard's 4-7 and Dartmouth's 52. S. L. Whit- man of Dartmouth won the race with G. E. Quinn of New Hampshire second. The winner's tilne was 33.01. lVIarcy was the first Harvard man to finish, taking fifth place. He was followed by Captain Channing in ninth, Brayton in tenth, Wright in eleventh, Worth in twelfth, and Erhard in thirteenth. After two weeks of intensive preparation the best ten men on the squad journeyed to New Haven to represent Harvard in the final meet with Yale and Princeton on November 6. WVith the race run on the basis of three dual meets, Harvard lost to Yale by the very close score of 28- 27, but won a decisive victory over Princeton, 18-37. Cap- tain Wilbur Woodland of Yale won the meet, and his time of 26.59 was just one second short of breaking the course record. J. C. Fox, also of Yale, followed in second place, and Hayden Channing, Jr. '37 finished third for Harvard. l'rinceton's first entry to finish was Captain F. Rosen- garten in twelfth place. Marcy, George P. Gardner, HI '38, Brayton, and Erhard were the next four men to place for Harvard, finishing in fourth, seventh, eighth and ninth places. The five others who ran against Yale were: Eugene H. Walker '37, Worth, Day, Wright, and Cyrus C. De- Coster '37 . , Gmmnlm GAI.Ass1 '39 Assistant Manager l Ilfwk Row: Saenger, Long, Mills, Davis, Zin:-:ser I jd,-mil lx'ou': l.eliocnl'. Calm, Skinner, Miller, l'uplmn.' l'eroy, l'nn1'll.' Gerber, Doyle Fencing T the end of last year the prospects for the fencing team were excellent, as there were five letterlnen remaining from last year's team. When only two of these, Captain Edward 0. Miller ,37 and William T. Gerber '37, came out for the team the outlook seemed quite dull. Coach Rene Peroy with his usual great energy and outstanding skill was not daunted, and he whipped into shape a hard-fighting and determined team handi- capped only by lack of experience. Captain Miller and Gerber were the mainstays of the team. In dual meets lVIiller had twelve wins with but three losses, and likewise Gerber had the excellent record of ten wins with but two losses. The first meet of the season was against the Hartford Fencer's Club which included on its team former members of Harvard, Yale and Hamilton teams. Against this team the Varsity, handicapped by the loss of two men, lost a hard-fought meet 16-11. Outstanding for the Crimson were Miller in epee and Nathaniel H. Batchelder '39, each of Whom won two out of three bouts. In the next match against Brown Harvard rose to overwhelm them Q1-6. On the following week the Varsity made a clean sweep of the Springfield meet, swamping them Q7-0. Next the team journeyed to New Haven for the first Pentagonal Meet. The colleges which participated in this meet, the l Q55 first of its kind ever held, were Army, Harvard, Navy, Princeton, and Yale. The meet was won by a powerful Navy team which captured three trophies. Harvard, handicapped by inexperience and tension, finished fifth. Good showings were made by the foils team, however, and by Edwin S. Skinner ,538 in sabre. On the succeeding week Harvard defeated a hard- fighting and experienced iVI.I.T. team IGVZ-105. In the Yale meet, held this year at New Haven, Harvard was forced to bow 18-9 to a team which had two Inter- collegiate champions. Each member of the Crimson fought valiantly and William F. Gerber ,37 in his last dual meet won two bouts, while Lester C. Mills ,539 won three bouts in epee. The last meet of the year, the Intercollegiate Champion- ships, held in New York, garnered no trophies for Harvard. In this two-day competition the sabre team was outstand- ing. ' In the competitions held by the New England Division of the A.F.L.A., the team did excellently, showing the fruits of Coach Peroy's hard work. It was bested only bv members of the Olympic Fencing team, beating all other teams in New England. EUGENE I.. SAENGER '38 JVIcmager I Iinclc lto'm.' McGowan, Brown, Pierson, A. Foster, Olson I ronl Rum: Mendleson, Sides, Melilldowney, illunngcrg Enos, C'ripl1mL:Applelol1, V. W. Foster, Calfee Golf LTHOUGI-I in the past two years there has been a movement on foot to abolish golf as a Varsity sport, the interest in this game seems to be increas- ing rather than decreasing. The roll-call this spring was answered by some 35 enthusiasts, all anxious to participate in a sport in which extreme concentration and muscle control are fundamental requisites. The Belmont Springs Country Club, abandoned last year by the College teams, is available this season along with its able professional, Bert Nicoll. Providing a few one-point defeats, suffered at the hands of Dartmouth and Yale, can be overcome, there seems to be little doubt that the team has fine prospects for an unusual season. As is the case with other sports at Harvard, it is import- ant to have a few veterans return each year, using these as a nucleus around which a superior team can be built. The Varsity golf squad can boast of six such men. Captain George E. Enos '37 is well equipped to fill the shoes of last year's ace, Robert I-Iunter '36. Norman lVIendleson '38, Lawrence A. Mcflowan '38, Frederick I. Olson '38, James D. Brown '38, and Robert W. Sides '38 are all capable golfers. The consistent low-scoring play so necessary to the success of any golf team, should be well taken care of by these men . However, in addition to this more experienced group, there remains a host of other players who have as yet to prove their ability. In the light of past contests, many l 256 places on the team are filled from this list. Competition for positions on the squad will undoubtedly be very keen. As Harvard is a member of the Intercollegiate Golf League, the competitive spirit has not lagged. This spring, there have been arranged matches with Williams, Holy Cross, and Yale at New I-Iaven, and Dartmouth and Brown at Hanover.These trips are always welcomed by the team, a new course challenges each player's skill to the ut- most. The satisfaction derived from playing under these circumstances compensates for the time and effort spent in endless practice. Aside from the Varsity schedule, the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams can look forward to an interesting season. The Jayvee lnatches are usually informal affairs, Tufts, Boston University, Babson, and lVI.I.T. providing the opposition. Freshman games with Exeter, Andover, Am- herst, and Yale are watched with keen interest by Coach Hodder, for it is here that the best Varsity lnaterial is usually found. Handicapped by weather conditions, a small budget, and the necessity for traveling about five miles in order to reach the golf course, it is remarkable that the Varsity has made such a fine showing in the past. It is sincerely hoped and expected that this year's squad will improve previous records. RICIIARD L. MCELDOWNEY '37 Varsfity Manager l sg , ,tgi , . figlxi' ,l .fait L ftllf I -.v V-, . fi -en - Ki ,A 12- , L. ' - , 'e some ,., Az L- fl 'l Q- 5' ', MNC U we ' Q f-A O U th -s -f ' ft ,. -. . .. ' - , vi ,MA ,' - , i z liunl: Row: Reakin, Baker, Clltilllllllll, Wllllen CIUYIINUU- 5llel'l'e 'l'1G ll'v'm H ki F I I F I g,.,.,,,,,1 R,,,,,: Helinl, 'I',llmfei-ro, lonner, Damon, hlahlcg , fflilllfll, . ugurn, unsay U , eina. 1 , lll oug l ll l, Downev, Witherspoon, li'upfrun,' llarlstone, Wood, lalrod lfront lfmr: Blanchara , mnmonf Lacrosse NTEREST in lacrosse at Harvard seems to be increas- ing after the disappointingly small squad which reported last year. Thirty-five men, the maximum number which could be equipped, have turned out for spring practice. In 1936, his first year as coach, Nell Stahley was greatly handicapped not only by a Small squad, but also by numerous injuries which dogged his best players all through the season. The necessity of work- ing under a severely curtailed financial budget was also a handicap. In view of these facts, the record of five wins and seven losses should not be disappointing, especially since three of the losses came at the hands of the three strongest teams of lVIaryland, which is itself the stronghold of the sport. . Most of this year's players were on either the Varsity or Freshman teams last year. Others were given an opportun- ity of learning the game last fall from Fred Rys, Cornell 335, last year-is Freshman coach, so that no dearth of experienced players is expected. Indications promise a season which should place Harvard near the top in .the New England section of the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. Nloreover, the rleveloplmfllt Qf DVQP school lacrosse should give colleges in thiS SGCUOH U11 opportunity of competing with those in the south 011 il more equal basis. lVIore and more players are finding that the contact. work in lacrosse provides the nearest approach to football in the off-season. In addition, the speed of the game and the fact that each player must be constantly on the move, tend to speed up his reactions. The financial limitations placed on the sport have not been reflected to any marked degree in the 1937 schedule, which includes games with the Boston Lacrosse Club, Tufts, Dartmouth, New Hampshire, Mf. I. T., Brown Springfield, and Yale. Of these matches, those with Tufts, New Hampshire, Springfield, and Yale will be played away from home. In addition Penn State, the University of lVlaryland, and Navy will be engaged on their home grounds during the spring vacation. This trip, which has become an established custom, provides experience for the team which can be gained nowhere else. The sport, first played here in 1880, seems at last to have reached its final form. No major changes have been made in the rules in the last three years, unless the offside rule and the standardization of stringing the sticks can be thus interpreted. An unusually small number of Seniors is to be found on this year's squad. John J. Witherspoon, captain, has twice won his letter in this sport. George D. Hartstone is another two-letter man. Seniors who have been awarded one minor H are C. Henry Baum, George T. Cushman, James A. E. Wlood, and Wfarren H. White. 'ROBERT W. l?Uu1,oNe ,37 Vers ity lllllll age r 3 257 1 'Lv -f r 1? '- if' AQ.. liurflc If1J'll7.' l'almcr, f'mmhgJunkin, Manager l rnnl lfmv: Fox, Winmill, Ifnpla-in: von Stride, Ayer Polo HE past Harvard polo season was certainly not one of the best in the team's history. There were dis- appointments and disadvantages to handicap the Varsity team, a fact which may account for the mediocre showing during this past indoor season. There was almost a month's delay in getting under way with practice for the whole group, since the large ring' of the Commonwealth Armory was torn up and unsurfaced just at the time the teams expected to get started. Then a number of players who had been counted upon to strengthen the squad failed to turn out, or else had academic difficulties. The Varsity team was composed of Frederick Ayer, Jr. '37 at number 1, F. Skiddy von Stade, Jr. '38 at number 2, and Captain A. Townsend Winmill '37 at back. This trio played three games away, winning two and losing one. Then Paul F. Fox '37 joined the Varsity, and alternated with Ayer at number 1 position. There was a duel for a time between these two men, with Fox eventually winning the berth. This team, composed of three men who had had many years of competitive experience in polo before col- lege, was very slow to show results as a team unit. Finally VVinmill was shifted to number Q position, and von Stade went to back after the first Yale game in New Haven. This lineup produced better results, although it failed to win the next game against Yale. l 258 The team lost its two western games, but showed tre- mendous improvement and played so well in Chicago that the audience was thrilled and pleased with the showing of the Crimson trio. It lost a game to a Boston all-star aggre- gation, on which Ayer played at number 1. Then the team played two practice matches in New York, winning both, before entering the Intercollegiate tournament. The team drew West Point and entered the match with high hopes, which were soon dashed by the snappy Army trio, which utterly disorganized Harvard team-play. There was no Junior Varsity team due to ineligibility of players. Adrian H. Malone '37, Bronson H. Rumsey 510, and Charles Cary ,40 played on various makeshift teams with other members of the Harvard R.O.T.C. unit. The Freshmen on the whole had a very successful season, except for losing to Yale. The team, composed of John I-I. Lewis at number 1, Captain Gaylord Dillingham at num- ber 2, Warwick B. Stabler at back, with George T. Duff as alternate back, won the Class C Indoor League Polo Cup for the season by defeating five other teams in the League. The trio also played Avon Old Farms School and defeated it by a decisive score, in this match Dillingham shone for his excellent all-around ability as a player. PETER D. JUNKIN ooC. Varsity .M cmagefr x v lim-A' Hole: lladdcn, Wnrc, Cohen, Kerr, Day, Waters, Geplmrl. Wall, Falir Seeoml Roni: Coekins, Washburn, Rousnulniere, lxidder, Smith, Jones, Strong, 'llGlC'llllll'l0l', Cabot, l'oof-I1 lf'l'U1If I1'on': Field. Waldinger, Knapp, Simpson. flllillllllllgf, I'u11ln1ll.'Whitney. 'l'reneh, Seoll. Williams Rugby ITH the example of last year's undefeated t0iLlll to live up to. the Rugby Club got off to a good Stll.l't this Ap1'il with one of the biggest tur11-outs in the past six years of the sport at I'Iil.l'V2Ll'Cl. Because of the lllllll- ber of new 111e11 who had never played the gitlllt' before, the season started earlier than usual, resulting in three weeks of practice before the spri11g vacation. During tl1at lllllll' two informal ga111es were played witl1 the Boston Rugby Club, botl1 of whicl1 Wl'1'0 wo11 by Harvard by 'lllll' score of 3-0. A squad of sixteen players made tl1e trip to Bermuda during tl1e vacation. Among tl1ese Captain Hayden Chan- 11ing, Jr., John A. Day, James A. Field, Peter H. Knapp, a11d Austin WV. Scott, Jr. were of tl1e Class of '37, 'Playing as a tean1 Ha1'vard tied the Bermuda Atl1letic Association 8-55, a11d lost a close game to ,Princeton 8-3. A combined Harvard-Princeton team tied His lVlajesty's Navy 9-9. Considering the inexperience of many of the players this record is 11ot bad. The Bermudians again complimented Harvard on its play. Besides those 1llC1l1lJC1'S of tl1e Class wl1o played in Ber- muda are three V0t01'2l.l1S of last year who are outstanding among the candidates of this season. George H. A. Clowes, Jr. a11d Archer NV. P. Trench are playing with tl1e for- wards, and Wlilliam YV. Yvaters has been used at both full- back and inside three quarters. Of the 11ew members, Field a11d WVilliam J. Wlatt ,537 have l become first class backs. while Day and lt. Dana Gibson, also Seniors this yea1', are llllpl'0Vlllg rapidly. As in previous years, the fact tl1at Hl0llllX'I'S of the g1'ad- uate schools are allowed to play has helped in tl1e makeup of tl1e llltitlll. Alan Simpson QG and Ronald li. Wlilliams QU are with us again this year, a11d are among the leaders of the backs and forwards respectively. Samuel IJ, Cmgkins IGB and Gerard ll. Desmond ll. are two newcomers who have 'played before in California, and are showing fine lorm in tl1e back line. 'llll0ll1il.S Gephart IM played on lhe Princeton team last year a11d is o11e of tl1e best wing 'for- wa1'ds on the field. Henry Miller QL a11d Charles Sweet 1 l., both of whom only started tl1is spring, have turned out l't'lllZLl'liil,lDly well as forwards, a11d Oscar Sutermeister IG, also a beginner, is doing excellent work an1o11g the backs. Most important is the voluntary assistance that M r. Sid- ney Cabot l1as give11 the lL02lilll again this year, both in coaching wl1icl1 is invaluable, and in refereeing the games at Cambridge. Wlithout his help and interest in the Club, Harvard tea111s would never have gained the reputation for skill which they l1ave l1eld for tl1e past four or five vears. The schedule includes games witl1 Hofstra College. the New York 'Rugby Club, Long Island lllllX7CI'Si'lXV' Hu. French Rugby Club, a return match witl1 l'rinceton. the lloston Rugby Club, and Yale. l'lnw.fxno F. XVIIITNIGY '38 SI'l'l'l'flU U- 7'1'c11.s-u rm' 259 1 lla:-lc Row: Brooks, Carpenter, Shaw Frou! Razr: Emerson, Preston, Maclaurin, Rogers Slum HE record of the ski team for this year was very creditable in spite of its inauspicious beginning at the Dartmouth Carnival, at which it placed eighth out of the ten teams represented. Otherwise the worst performance was made in the Hochgebirge combined Downhill and Slalom Race on the Taft Trail in which it missed third place by only a few seconds to come in fourth out of the seven teams. In the United States Eastern Downhill Championship on the Nose Dive Trail and the United States Eastern Slalom Championship on Mt. VVashington, the team, run- ning up against the stiffest competition of the year, annexed third place. Harvard was second, half a minute behind Dartmouth, in the Appalachian Mountain Club Downhill Race on the Wildcat Trail, and then turned the tables by winning the Schussverein Downhill Invitation Race on the Bear Mountain Trail. At the Bartlett Carnival Harvard again took first place. The season was successfully ended by defeating Dartmouth in the annual Harvard- Dartmouth Slalom Race in Tuckerman Ravine. The best individual record for the year was turned in by David Emerson '38 who won the Appalachian Mountain Club Race, was third in the Schussverein Race, and tenth in the United States Eastern Downhill Championship. Charles Rogers '37 also turned in an excellent record which included a second place in the Harvard-Dartmouth Sla- I Q60 lomg in this event he was 1.8 seconds behind the slalom champion of the United States, Richard Durrance. Robert H. Shaw '37, George H. A. Clowes '37, Dunbar Carpenter '37, R. Colin Maclaurin '38, and Frederick S. Bigelow '38 were also important contributors to the success of the racing season. The lack of a permanent coach hampers the Harvard team, and it was particularly unfortunate this year since the few weekends when Charles Proctor was engaged for coaching proved either to be lacking in snow or abundant in rain, and very little progress could be made. For jump- ing and cross-country, Harvard has no coaching or facili- ties for practice. This fact alone explains the poor showing of the team at the Dartmouth Carnival, where both of these activities count heavily in the final result. Another record worthy of mention is the fact that no member of the ski team was injured throughout the entire year. To the untiring work and energy of Captain R. Colin Maclaurin '38, ably assisted by Manager Richard Preston '37, the team owes much of its success. In a meeting of the lettermen, Captain Maclaurin requested that his name should not be put up for the captaincy again. David Emerson '38 was then unanimously elected captain for the next season. DUNBAR CARPENTER '37 lirmk Roux' Rickard, R. Scott, Gray, Phillips, A. W. Scolt Sveoml lfow: Carr, lfouclu llolcombc, Lewis, Williams, llaskell, Bradley, Lawrence, illrnmgrr Frou! Ii'0ll'f llarndcn, While, Powell, Wood, Fupluin: Burbank, Robic, Johanson Soccer I-IEN College opened on September Q8, and official soccer practice began simultaneously, Coach John C. Carr found that he had just five days of prac- tice in which to select his starting lineup for the first game. Although several of last year's regulars werc returning, graduation had left mnnerous vacancies which had to be filled by Sophomores and other l0WV0l'Cl2lSS1ll011. The team started the season with an encouraging 3-0 victory over Amherst. On October 10, a hard-fought game with Brown, which aggregation later proved themselves to be New England Leaguc champions, ended in a Q-Q tie, after two spirited but scoreless overtime periods. Then a mid-week game with Tufts 1'esulted in a 5-0 Harvard vic- tory, and the following Saturday found us nosing out a stubborn team from lVl.I.T. by the score of 1-0, in the midst of a heavy downpour. Un October 23, Dartmouth found the Crimson suffering from a mid-season attack of overconfidence. Playing well throughout, the visitors won handily, 3-1. But the next week a revamped and more cohesive team went on the field against Princeton. Both teams scored once in the third period, but neither held any advantage in the play of the game, and it looked like a tie score until Princeton pushed in :mother score in the last overtime period, to win Q-1. On November 7, the Crimson really reached top form in an unofficial engagement with a WVorcester professional l Q61 team. Harvard played up to the standards of its exper- ienced opponents to finish the game in a 1-1 deadlock. The Springfield game, on the following Saturday, resulted in a similar score with the Crimson outplaying its adversaries throughout, but lacking the necessary punch to shoot in the winning goal. Though the team was keyed a.nd in perfect shape for the final game with Yale at New Haven, a powerful onslaught. in the opening minutes of the game netted two goals for the Elis. Despite a vigorous Harvard rally in the third period, the Yale defense proved itself equal to our scoring threats. Then another Yale goal in the last period gave the home team a 3-0 victory. The Varsity lineup which started the Yale game included 'l'utnam Y. NVilliams '30, goalg Richard G. Powell '38, and Theodo1'e P. Robie '38, fullbacks: Daniel 141. Burbank '37, Robert W. Scott, Jr. '38, and George Bl. Phillips '30, half- backsg Newlin T. Hastings '38, Richard NV. B. Lewis '30, Robert C. Holcombe '37, John M. Johansen '30, and Captain James A. E. Blood '37, in the forward line. Other men who earned their lette1's by playing in the Yale game were Ernest A. Gray '37, goal: Joseph C. Brad- ley '30, fullback: Floyd K. Haskell '37, Charles F. Rickard '37, and Austin WV. Scott '37, halfbacksg and Frank R. Harnden '30, Donald C. Sleeper '38, and Robert li. 1Yhite , . 38 forwards. . ' Wvll.l.1A1X'I 1,Aw1mNc:lc '37 Vur.s1'iy ill fl II agar 1 .K a lim-L' li'0u'.' Burney, Keyes, Uakman, De Krnif, Baslon, Barnaby, f'0!Il l Frou! Ifmr: Develin, Burbank, Dorson, I'f1plu1'n,' Snlloway, Blake quash ARVARD'S Varsity and l reshman squash racquets teams are fortunate in having close at hand excel- lent competition with Q3 member clubs of the Massachusetts Squash Racquets Association. Many of the experienced players whom our men meet are Harvard graduates, not a few appearing on the roster of champions posted in the trophy room of the Linden Street courts. The H. A. A. enters three Varsity teams, in A, B, and C leagues, and two Freshman teams in C and D leagues. Since squash racquets as a sport is just beginning in most colleges, the Varsity's eight matches per season in the Massachusetts Association are supplemented by only three official encounters: with Mt. Hope Club of Provi- dence, and with Princeton and Yale. This year two un- official matches were played, with Purdue and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Outside the Association the .l reshmen played St. Paul's School twice, Phillips Exeter and Yale officially, and Brooks unoffieially. Un December 8 against the Harvard Club Whites, Captain Richard M. Dorson '37 won the deciding match, defeating Thomas E. Jansen, Jr., now state champion. The team won again at the Agawam Hunt Club of Provi- dence, five matches to Mt. Hope Club's one. It defeated Harvard Graduates 3-Q. On January 9 the team found two hours in Princeton long enough to secure a 6-1 victory. The following Tuesday the team lost to a strong Harvard Club Red team, nevertheless Dorson defeated E. Rotan I 262 Sargent '36, and Jolm C. Develin '38 downed Richard YV. Gilder '36. The A team fell into step again with a 5-0 victory over VValkover Club on January 19, and defeated the Union Boat Club Blues 3-Q, Dorson drubbing Richard V. VVakeman, runnerup in the 1936 state champi- onship. The next victim was the Dartmouth Club, to the tune of 4-1. The season reached its peak for Harvard when Dorson won the National Intercollegiate Championship at Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, in the finals he defeated Bernie Ridder, who had earlier beaten him at Princeton. But soon the team was downed, 4--1, by a powerful Union Boat Club White team. Then for the first time in eighteen years, the nine-man team lost to Yale, by a score of 6-3. The lineup for this meet, beginning with the number one position, was Dorson, Alvah L. Sulloway '38, Develin, Daniel E. Burbank, Jr. '37, George B. Blake '39, Daniel F. Keyes '37, Robert 0. Easton '33, Carl S. Oakman '38, and Hendrik De Kruif '38, Winners were Develin, Blake, and De Kruif. The season is memorable even though the A team did not finish as well as was promised by its record previous to the Intercollegiates. U Prospects are good for a winning team next year, with Develin as captain. Joi-IN B. JBARNEY '37 Varsity illaaager I Y D lfuek How: Ulcn, Vorrr-li: llerizzi, Munroc, Kcllcr, Benedict, Slowell, Volenian, Deming, .llunnyer Frou! lime: Forbush, Cunnnin, Jameson, Iluttcr, Colony, l'uplcun: Barker, Melxay. Grecnhood Wimmin A'ltVAltD completed this year its first undefeated swimming season. The team, paced by A. Gregory Jameson '37, Graham Cummin 338, E. 'Russell Greenhood '39, and Charles G. Hutter, had unusual bal- ance, and was one of the most powerful ever produced in this country. The season gained a further interest from the introduction of a new Ivy Swimming League, including, besides Harvard, Dartmouth, Navy, Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania, and Yale. The early home meets provided little opposition. The Greenwood Memorial, on January 9, bowed by the over- whelming score of 65-10. On January 16, the Providence Boys Club failed to equal its stirring performance of last year, and lost 52-23. The first League meet was with Dartmouth at Hanover on February 5. Harvard's 55-26 victory was featured by a thrilling race in the 200-yard breast-stroke, which Jameson won in a record 2132.6 from VVhite of Dartmouth. Colum- bia gave little trouble, bowing 53-22. Princeton, met on its home ground on February 13, provided a more stirring contest only to lose 49-26. The Brown meet, which Harvard won 52-22 on February 26, was remarkable chiefly because of Hutter's Harvard and pool record of 52 seconds in the 100-yard free style. The Springfield meet four days later, won 62-13, was too easy to result in fine performances, but in the Pennsyl- vania meet, won 57-18 on February 27, two remarkable records were established. The medley relay, consisting of Cummin, Jameson. and Hutter, made a new intereollee'ial'e PW record of 2:57.61 and Jameson was clocked in 2125.8 ----- a Harvard and pool record bettered only by Kasley of hliehi- Qttll. The usually powerful Navy team was sunk 66-15. Un March 13, Harvard snapped Yale's remarkable string of 163 consecutive victories. Before a record crowd, the team turned in perhaps the finest corporate perform- ance in swimming history. Coach Ulen's strategy was masterful, his insertion of Ilutter in the distance swims, Yale's strongest events. took Coach Kiphuth completely by surprise. The individual performances were brilliant. Cummin, in a close struggle, captured the backstroke. Jameson, in 2:25.-l-, broke the Harvard and pool records to win the breast-stroke. Greenhood, by winning the dive, turned in an almost perfect performance. And IsIutter's achievement in setting a new Harvard and pool reeord of 2110.8 in the 220-yard free style, equaling his own reeord of 52 seconds in the 100-yard free style, and then coming back to take second in the 4-4-6-yard free style, was truly phenomenal. These stellar performers were ably supported by their teamlnates, who gave their best eftorts of the season to earn the seconds and thirds indispensable to victory. When Yale captured the 4-00-yard relay, it did not matter, for Harvard had already amassed enough points to win 39-36, and to gain the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship. TVIACTJONALD IJICMING '37 Va 1-.vi ty JI armgcr 1 263 1 I Buck Row: Everts, Brooks, Deming, Scott, Goodwin, Manker, Gordon Second Row: Cann, Manager: Arensberg, Bolton, Davis, Silberstein, Agoos, Mittell, Wallis, .-'l.v.s-islzlnl lfouclzg Barnaby, Conch Front Row: Holcombe, Dcl.onc, Malone, liownian, Fuld, Clljlflllillj llauek, llcnncnmn, Page, Wellington Tennis HE big task, of course, is beating Yale. For ten years now the Varsity tennis teams have defeated their New Haven opponents, and the 1937 team hopes to add to this record. The loss of five of last year's first six singles players puts a heavy burden on this year's team. Captain James Fuld '37, heads the small group of lettermen which includes Richard Dorson '37, the National Intersollegiate Squash Champion, Anderson Page '37, Hubert Hauck '38, George Lowman '38, and Alvah Sulloway '38, Then there is a large group of men of approximately the same ability who are competing for the remaining positions on the team. Elwood Henneman '37, Laird Ogle '37, Stuart Wyeth '38, Arthur Brown '39, Stewart Griscom '39, Adrian Malone '37, and Frank DeLone '37 head the list at present, while MztcDonald Deming '37, and Robert Holcombe '37 show promise. Any ranking this early in the season is necessarily tentative, and there may be appreciable changes in the composition of the team before the Yale match. Aside from the loss of most of last year's Varsity by graduation, the 1937 team is handicapped by the illness of Coach Harry Cowles. Since Cowles will be unable to work with the team at all this spring, the difficult task of whip- ping a winning team into shape has fallen to Jack Barnaby, formerly coach of Freshman tennis. Barnaby played under Cowles while at Harvard, and has worked with him as Freshman tennis coach, so he is familiar with Harvard tennis and the Cowles' system of coaching. Nevertheless, stepping into the place vacated by so well known and respected a coach as Cowles is no enviable job, and Jack Barnaby will deserve a great deal of credit if his first Varsity team has a successful season. A tournament was run of'l' in the fall, and a small group of men played during the year on the courts in the Indoor Athletic Building. During the spring vacation the tennis team went on a southern trip, and, in spite of rainy weath- er, managed to defeat Duke 8-1, and Annapolis 7-2. The team met its only defeat in Chapen Hill where the University of North Carolina team won an interesting practice match by an 8-1 score. The remainder of the schedule, including matches with Amherst, Miami, Prince- ton, Brown, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, M.I.T., and Col- umbia, will test our 1937 team well, and should prepare it for the all-important Yale match on May QQ. Lack of experience will be a handicap throughout the season, for only Captain Fuld and Lowman played regu- larly last year. However, Dorson, Hauck, Sulloway, Hen- neman, and Page have shown themselves to be good competitors, and are coming along rapidly under Barnaby's able coaching, so the outlook is rather bright, and we can hope for another victory over Yale to add to our string. WILLIAM H. CANN '37 Varsity Manager 12641 l BfICh7rR01l'.' Johnson, Conch, Picl, l,indenfelsel'. Avlllllllllllll, Yvright, .llmmyer Frou! linux' Ach, llarkness, Cavin, fillllfflfllf Glcndinning, Ross Wrcstlin HE 1936-37 wrestling season, though marked by losses to the Naval Academy, Princeton and Yale, was a fairly successful one. The first three meets indicated that much might be expected of the team as Harvard won from M.I.T. 34-0, Brown Q8-0, and lost only one match to Springfield in defeating them Q9-8. The first real test of the season came in the Princeton meet, when before the largest audience ever to witness a wrestling meet at Harvard, the Crimson lost Q3-11 to the most powerful Tiger aggregation ever to wear the orange and black. The meet was much closer than the score indi- cates. Lorrin E. Woodman ,37, captain of his ilfreshman team four years ago, lost a close overtime decision to Powers of Princeton, who later won the Eastern Intercol- legiates. Captain VV. Brooks Cavin ,37 defeated Capers with ease, and John C. Harkness '38 outwrestled Gifford in important matches. Heavyweight WVilliam T. Glendinning '88, in what may fairly be considered the outstanding match of the entire season, threw Toll, massive Princeton football captain-elect, in the first overtime period. The following weekend the team journeyed to the Naval Academy, where, in a meet undecided until the final match, it lost a close contest by a 17 M3-IQV3 score. Cavin won by a fall, VVoodman wrestled his best match of the year to take a decision from Merryman, the Navy captain, and Harkness won from Carson. Glendinning drew in a close overtime bout with Player, the Navy heavyweight. Un the l 265 same trip Harvard defeated Pennsylvania Q7-S. The Quakers' only points were gained by Captain Taylor. Harvard next defeated Tufts 15 LQ-lQlfQ. Louis K. Ach 359, Cavin, Harkness, and fllendinning won for the Crim- son, the latter throwing Hermaim in less than two minutes. Wloodman wrestled to a draw with Stewart, the undefeated Tufts captain. Harvard ended its season by losing another close meet to Yale 19-ll. Cavin threw Butler, Nvoodman won an overtime bout from Cutler, and Harkness out- lasted Clarke for Harvard's points. In the heavyweight bout Pickett of Yale upset the hitherto undefeated Glen- dinning. The next weekend Ilarvard competed in the Eastern Intercollegiates, but no Crimson wrestlers got further than the semi-finals. and the team finished eighth in the standing, with only one point. Harkness remained undefeated in dual competition for the second year in succession, and other wrestlers with im- pressive records were Cavin, NVoodman, and Glendinning, each of whom lost only once in dual meets. The team showed fine spirit under its new coach, Pat O. Johnson 553, and, though losing some close meets, exhibited deter- mination and perseverance throughout the season. The sport has increased in popularity each year, and 1936-37 was marked by the greatest int.erest in its history at Har- vard. XV1l.i.1A1xI A. NY1nc:i1'l' '37 l m's1ify ill an agar l llart' lfow: Burbank, Banner, Brooks, Moore. Mayne l'rouI lfoir: Brigham, Riddle, Culver, flllfllflllflllfSilllllll1l'Slii, Srrrreluryg ltneh Intramural Athletics IIE Class of 1937 has seen the rapid rise of intra- mural athletics from comparatively poor participa- tion to almost universal interest in every House. This improvement has been due to the donation in our Sophomore year of an all-sports trophy by Percy S. Straus. and along with it the formulation of a point system, in which emphasis is placed on the disastrous results of de- faults. The very fact that the Houses have been very close in the competition for this cup shows the healthy growth of intramural athletics. The Interhouse Athletic Connnittee for 1936-1937 was composed of Charles D. ltuch ,38, Adams: Irving Banner '37, Dudley: Gardner C. Brooks '38, Dnnster: I . Gorham Brigham, Jr. '37, Eliot: Wiley lil. Mayne '38, Kirkland: 1Yilliam J. Moore ,38, Leverettg Perry J. Culver '37, Lowell, Chairman, and Daniel IC. Burbank ,37, Wfinthrop. Adolf W. Samborski continued as Director of Intramural Athletics, and secretary of the Committee. Starting on the firm foundation built hy previous com- mittees, this body has had a comparativeliy easy time carrying on the program. The most important improvement this year was the appointment of a paid House manager to integrate the various House teams and to contact the I7r 1fnz.s-rnl. Edward H. Biddle '37 filled this position for 1936-1937. The second job for the Interhouse Committee was the solution of the Rambler problem. Both sides of 266 this question were fairly presented to the Committee on Regulations of Athletics. The decision handed down was in favor of permitting the 'Ramblers to meet House teams but not to be eligible for interhouse championships, nor for the privilege of playing Yale. The Interhouse Committee also recognized a winter track meet as an addition to its winter program. Moreover, intramural relations with Dartmouth were discontinued this year because the Committee felt that the program was already sufficiently full. The number of men competing this year was about the same as last year, with a more even distribution among the Houses. In football the four-year winning streak of WV in- throp House was broken by a powerful Kirkland eleven, eaptained by the triple-threat halfback, George T. Cush- man ,37, and coached by Bernie Wvhite, former stellar Harvard Varsity back. In other fall sports, Lowell defeated Dudley, 1935 touch football champions, in a fast, close game. In the second year of indoor baseball, Kirkland House was again carried to the top by the battling curves of Charles W. Kessler '37. Squash, usually the most popular winter sport, was closely pressed this year by basketball. In this rising sport, Adams and Lowell continued their traditional playoff series, and for the second year, Adams House, led by scrappy Hubert H. Hauck ,38, captured the title by severely trouncing the Bellboys, 31-11. In squash, Lowell House narrowly squeaked out ahead of the Dunster 1 Funsters, amazingly awakened from their lethargy by the eltorts of Stearns l'. Cummings '37, who skilfully handled teams. In ated team . lVIurphy. . The lirst a.n almost inconquerable task as manager of the swimming the Eliot Elephants pooled an undete for the second consecutive year, with 'Robert C Jr. ,38, and Gilbert J. Bettman '38 outstanding winter track meet was won by the Kirkland cohorts. Because of the ' impossibility of getting ice this your, the intramural hockey tourna- ment, won last your by Winthrop, had to be omitted. Lust year the Straus Trophy was won for the second time by Lowell House, which overcame Kirklund's large winter season lead by winning the titles in crew, tennis, and golf, conceding only baseball to the Deacons. Inasmuch as it is impos- sible at this writing to predict the results of the spring sports, the fate of the Straus Trophy in this, its third year, is uncertain. At the end of the winter season. Kirkland House leads the pack by the hair of u nose over Lowell, followed by the other Houses in the order: Eliot, Adams, Winthrop, Dudley, Leverett, and Dunster. During the early spring of 1936, Mr. Edward S. Hark- ness donated a trophy to stimulate intramural competition between Harvard and Yale. The Harkness Trophy is a cup which goes to that college winning the greatest number of Harvard-Yale intramural contests. Last your this trophy wont to Yale. The results this year, far from encouraging for Harvard, show victories for Y ale in football, touch football, basketball, and squash, with Harvardis solo victory in swimming. A victory in every spring spo1't is necessary for Harvard to bring holne the trophy. The compilation of the standings of the Houses in the race for the Straus Trophy during the past th1'ee yours reflects the initiative, or lack of it, of the managers of the Houses concerned. At this time, it seems as if interhouse athletics have progressed as far as possible under the present system of uncoordinated volunteer managers. Feeling that more men should and would participate if Ilarvard had a better organized intramural system, the student Council appointed u committee to investigate athletics with particular reference to the intramural pro- gram. Composed of Thomas VV. Stephenson ,37, Chairman, Perry J. Culver '37, Charles W. Kessler '37, 'Rolf Kalten- I.0Wl'll.l. SQl lASII Wo born ,37, and Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. 08, this committee first issued a questionnaire to all upperclassmen living in the Houses and Dudley Hall, asking their opinions on the future development of athletics. Next the committee made a study of Yale's excellent intramural system in order to judge better the faults of the Harvard program. Results showed that the crux of Yalois success lies in the fact that they have a full-time director of in- tercollege athletics who is aided by paid assistants in each College. that their program is adequately finan- ced, that it has sufficient publicity, that it has good otliciuting, and that it has the active support of the Col- lege Masters. Here at Harvard, on the other hand. House Masters have desired that oac11 House individually should develop its athletics according to its own whims. Informality, ha.s been construed to mean a lack of organ- ization. In the questionnaire more than 100 men scored the lack of organization in House athletics, a.nd gave that as a reason for not competing. A report which outlined the details of Yale's organiza- tion wus accepted by the Student Council, chief among the recommendations We1'e the raising of an endowment fund for intramural athletics, and with it the organization of a system similar to that at Yale. It emphasized the need of a director who can devote his full time to this work, and of salaried managers in each House. VVhen this report had been submitted to the President of the University, the Dean of Islarvard College, and the Committee on the Regulation of Athletics, machinery was set in motion to effect the reorganization of intramural athletics. lWoney was appropriated to pay for a manager and two assistants in each House. Adolf VV. Samborski was appointed Director of Intramural Athletics with the power to centralize and run the program as he sees fit. The remaining parts of the Yale plan could not be in- stituted at this time because of the lack of funds. Yet a start has been made in the right direction, and the future looks very bright for interhouse athletics at Harvard. IDICRRY J. Cui.v11:n ,37 I ilLlL'li'I llLfllI QI' fha Intefrlmusc Athletic I 'om.m'iIIcc Enwaan H. Rinnmc '37 .llmzager QI' Intcrlz,ou.vc Ailzlclfiffs CHAMPIONS l , lg L .. KIRKLAND FOOTBALL CI-IAMPIUNS ELIOT SWIMMING CHAMPIONS mem .--. .I , , I il' P. 11- ix,- -ar 'ini 1 ..., ,.- ,n-.V ,-.. ---.-.-an-- 11-,. .Q xi., .mf14'!f ' Activities . Adams House Aflvocate, The Band . Baseball . Basketball . Boxing . . Boylston Chemical Club . Cercle Francais Chess Club . Circolo Italiano Class, The . Class Gift, The, Class History Class Ode . Class Oflicers Class Poem . Classical Club and The Harvard Fund Clubs and Fraternities Crew, Varsity Crew, 150-Lb. Crimson, The . Cross Country Debating . Dramatics . Dudley Hall . Dunster House Eliot House . Fencing . Flying Club . Football . Glee Club . Golf . . Guarclian, The Hockey . . In Memory of Index mon 202 56 206 217 24-1 251, 252 225 223 226 223 88 90 92 98 92 99 225 19 244 253 208 254 218 212 60 64 68 255 222 235 214 256 229 238 100 Instrumental Clubs . Intramural Athletics . John Reed Society Kirkland House . Lacrosse . . Lll'Il'LYI007I,, The Leverett House . Lowell House .... Message from President Conant Minor Sports Council . . lllonthly, The . . . Moilntaineering Club . . Officers of the University . Phi Beta Kappa . . Phillips Brooks House . Pierian Sodality . Poetry Society Polo . . Radio Club . . RiHe and Pistol Club . Rugby . . . Senior Portraits . Skiing . . Soccer . . Spanish Club Squash Racquets . Student Council . Student Union Swimming . Tennis . Tercentenary Track . . . Turmwaechterverein . University Views . Winthrop House . Wrestling . PAGE 216 266 227 72 257 210 76 80 91 250 229 226 22 219 220 215 225 258 227 228 259 102 260 261 224 262 204 228 263 264 47 247 224 11 84 265 If '- I Q 1 Q' i 'n 'H' -Q l A . Printed by THE ANDOVER PRESS, Andover, Massachusetts Engravings by JAHN Sz OLLIER ENGRAVING Co., Chicago, Illinois Photography by THE WARREN IQAY VANTINE STUDIO, INc.,Boston

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