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Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 273

 

Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 273 of the 1938 volume:

“

HARVARD QLASS ALBUM 1938 M HARVARD M CLASS ALB . f1ATfL:TW'AVAlTMVfm!E!I1! EMILWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWMWWM VOLUME XLIX PUBLISZHED BY . JOHN LYELL DAMPEER, Chairman . HAROLD VAN RUREN CLEVELAND JOSEPH PATRICK KENNEDY, JR. HERBERT BRUCE GRISWOLD VERNON HENRY STRUCK W!!! mm M 'S mu Wm WQ,!W1HN'ww1! w1',,N1'W'1q g'j, Q'W31M:' WW 1' H 1' WV 131 H wg rg' Qi? Wm 11: pg NW' Ep r ly V lwmwx W A Ll W Y Ili' U23 N' Q' gg I' UE U! 'Q 3 I H I 5 i ff: KU Tl '11 V' 5 V 1 'Z ' V' MWMMMMMMMMMAWAAAMMAMMMAAWWMAMWMMAWWMMWMMMMMMMMM VVV VVVVV VVVY VA1 VVAV HARVARD COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS A MCMXXXVHI ll D. l.l'1 r.D., L.Il.D., l'u.D., I 0'l l' LAWliI'1NCl'1 l.OWlCLL, Ali., Ll..l!., , .. Prcsirlcnl lfmcrilus D ICS Iill,YAN'l' CONANT. A-B-, PH-I7 l,I'tl.V1'lIl'lll M RS. JAMES BRYANT' CONANT Foreword The 1938 ALBUM exhibits no pronounced innova- tions. Its format is essentially that of previous years. In fact, the ALBUM has changed very little in more than one quarter of a century. According to accepted yearbook practice, a yearbook of this repetitious type cannot be considered of much worth. To those of that mind, we sincerely apologize. The 1988 ALBUM Com- mittee has instead directed its attention toward edi- torial precision in story and arrangement. The Com- mittee believes that there is more permanent worth in a complete, accurate coverage of people and activi- ties than in a style or theme which is attractive per- haps only for a period. Elected early in the spring of the Junior Year, the 1938 ALBUM Committee had the experience of Work- ing with the 1937 Committee. The value of the new election procedure was also recognized in a- second respectg the 1939 Committee has been of great service at a time when the Seniors were thesis-minded. Even with its attention directed toward exactness, the Committee well knows that mistakes and omis- sions will be unearthedg it hopes that the inevitable criticism of such errors will be sympathetic. ,,f ,. . aw .en f, - V 4 K f :Z A 'f 'ff' '-xii, TX'-v . , R A if V 'v -4 AW . 'G I, . m LJ vii ' xg, A+, -I -, W. - A . 1,39 -'Wg ww in . H L , . ,N Jffrx 534' v 'FK 4,1 l is ER! uv -' PSTN uh Q M gs: . ' 'fl X 'H -: :g m ,W X V? , . , , ' 1 N H ef. if x - W- 1 I 1 ,. 4 J 'Z Wir-A A W' NE K,. ,fx . 2'J'V' Jes? , ,jl.5?'f ,.4iL'V'P ,rd ,Wm . ww!- Q, . ' 'eifsh-' ,. m, uma , A my ,. .,-W, - V x . ,. 4 .'A, W . Q-4,a.,1 , iQ4?,:,',f A ,MV ' .1.W, 3. 'WL51 ?!: ,K X i 1 J r V -Y 0 K A K 111?n K 5 , i 1-g1---1- K , -- V K K I w 1 R 3 EW W INDOOR A'I'III.I'I'I'IC BUILDI Nl , , X DILLON FIELD HOUSE I 19 1 A. IJ. f'l,Ull Dl'Il,I'llll'l'l,l1li ' fs' --.-f ---f D IC LTA EPS I LON 131 ARGUS CLUB ,px . bmi D. U. Clll! I ACUL'l'Y 1 FLY CLUB FOX CLUB HASTY PUDDING-IN S'l'l'1'U'1'l'I OF 1770 I ROQUOIS CLUB OWL CLUB PIIOICNIX-S.K. CLUB U41 PI ETA . E ' I J? l'0RClCl,l',IAN CLUB SIGMA ALI'l l A ICPSII ,ON SIGN ET SOCIETY J Q SPEAK ERS' CLUB l. U51 SPICE CLUB lil E. The Corporation THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY AND , l ,f GRENVILLE CLARK. A.l!., Ll.,ll, ROGER IRVING LEE, A.B., M.D. Fellow Fellow i'l'lARl,lf2S ALLERTON COOLIDGE, Ju., A.B., l.I,.B. HENRY JAMES, A.ll., I,l,.l4., I,I,,D, Fellow Fellow HENRY LEE SHATTUCK, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. JEROME DAVIS GREENE, A.M.,l,I,A1J Treasurer Secretary co thc Corporation U71 Dean of Harvard niversit GEORGE DAVID BIRKHOFIF CHARLES SIDNEY BURWELL GEORGE HENRV CHASE WALLACE BRETT DONI-IAM 1Jll.D., S.D., Du. Qhonj A.I4., M.D.. Ll..D. Pu.D., L.H.D. A.Ii., l,l..li. Dean of ihe Ifaculty of Arts and Sciences, Dean ofthe Faculty of Medicine and Dean cf the Graduate School of Arts and Dean of the Graduate School of Business Perkins Professor of Mathematics anrl Research Professor uf Clinical Medicine Sciences, Julm E. Hudson Professor of Administration and George Fisher Baker Tutor in the Division of Matlleuiatics Archaeology and Curator of Classical Professor of Business Economics x ntiquities cizcu, KENT DRINKER HENRY WYMAN HOLMES Joslcm-1 FAIRMAN HUDNUT JAMES MCCIAULTLY LANDIS S.lI., M.D., S.D. A.M., l4I'I'T.D., I.l..D. li.ARCll.. S.M. Ali.. l,I..Ii., S.j.D. Dean of the Ifaculty of Public Health and Dean of the Graduate School of Education Dean of the Facility of Design, Professor of Dean of the I'aculry'0f Law and Professor of 1'f0fUSS0f Of l'll5'Si0Iui-ZY and Professor of Education Architecture aml Chairman of the LOLZISIHIIOII Department of Architecture G 1 LICROV MATTHENV SIMPSON MINER NVILLARD LEAROVD SPERRV HAROLD MALCOLM WESTERGAARD JOHN HENRY NVILLIAMS D.M.D., M.D.. S.D. M.A., D.D. Pu.D., Du,INr:., DIl.TIEC'lIN., S.D. Pu.D., S.D. Dean of the Dental School and Professor of Dean of the Divinity.SchooI, Plummer Dean of the Graduate School of Engineering Dean nf the Graduate School cf Public Cllllwill 01111 Sllfilvry Professor of Christian 'Morals uml and Gordon McKay Professor of Civil Arhninistration and Nathaniel Ropes Professor of HOIIHIGKICS Engineering Professor of Political Economy IIISI Dean of Har ard College XI. P - . , D I IRED LIIIEZTIQER IIANFORD WILISUR JOEIRIFI BENDER EIIENIEZIER FRANCIS ISOWDITCI-I NVILLIAM HARRIS CNRV I1 eanof IIN-vrml Colm P f . . - f , , AJS, X M , ,I . . 1. - 1 ' 4 '. 1 fC . 1' A...tz tD-. fl-I . ILII e, X...z D'z 1 , T -, , ' iiil'f2iit'31.1 Tutor IE th.5 r5?3iliSn Liv 0iSlffI.Cfl'fi.1 r1aSfQf'L'l.m1ami? inotlfeg 'W' H U of HRW ' 'mm ASM- 11Dl'1-11 Oflhrvflrfl College - vovernment, and Economics Division of I-Iistary, Government, and Economies GEOIFFREY WI-I I TNICY LEWIS HENRY CI-IAUNCIEY ALBERT EDWARD HINDMARSH DELMAR LEIGHTON I Assistant D AB' I'll.D. A A.Ii.. M.l5.A. A I, can of Harvard College Former Assistant Dean of Hurvnrrl College. Dean of Iireslnnen in I-Iarvnrd College, Former Assistant Deimlnf IfI'1rv'xrd C Il-1 Instructor in Government nnd'1'ut0rin Instrnctor in liconmnics and Tutor in the :md Secretary of the Ifucirltl of Situ! the Division of History, Government. DiVi5l0n Of HHSWYY. GOVCfl1l110IlL. and and Seieneci-' y A, r 5 ' Economies ' and Economies 9 . I R , , A CJDMAXINLNVIIKTION PAUL REGINALD HENRY PHELPS GEORGE l?lXl,I:iIxFIIEIE PLIMPTON ARTHUR FISHER WIYIITTIEM ss',tg ' - A.B., A.M. . 1. .. H. - Q l l'n.D. N mt Dum of HU' 1 i C ii0'0 Assistant Dean of Harvard College and Associate Dean. of Harvard Lollege Ill Deun of Speeinl Students. Director of Uni- . 11 Charge of Alumni Placement and btutlent versity Extension and Associate Pro- ' ' fessor of Romance lauigimges I v'm o 5, Secretary of the Iuiculty of Arts 'ln Sciences and Assistant in History ILIHDIOYIIILUL and in German i191 Officers of dministration CHARLES R. APTED DAVID XVASI-IHURN BAILEY WILLIAM JOHN BINGHAM WVALTER BENJAMIN BRIGGS Supcrintcntlt-nt of Curctukcrs . Asii. . A.B. A,M, Publication Agent Director of Pllysifai Education and Associate Lihrzirizin of I-Iurvurrl Follcgc I L I clics .K I - ,,I,. aa: , HENRY NVADSWORTH CLARK THQMAS FRANKLIN CURRIER RAYMOND DENNETT ALDRICH DURANT A,l5, Associate I.iImr:irinn of Hurvnrrl Fnlicxqc A.I!, A.li., 5.14. Former Secretary to the Connnittcc on thc Graduate Secretary of Phillips Brooks Business Mantua-r Reguiuticm of Athlc-tic Sports JAMES ITISIIIEI DWINELL 1. . Diruvior of Alumni Plzwcuicnt House NORMAN WALLACE FRADD CARROLL FOSTER GETCHELL RICHARD MQTT GUMMERE li.I'.E. Assistant to the Director of Athletics ,N , ll-D3 . , Assistant Director of physical Education Lhairinzin of the Lointnittce on Admission ROBERT I-IIXIYIIXNLCJND I-IAYNES ROGERS BRUCE JOHNSON JOHN WILBER LOWES DAVID MIASKBN LITTLE . - S.Il. A.B. ll- - Assistant Lihrririun of Harvard College Superintendent of Maintenance Division Financial ViCC-P1-Qgidcnt Secretary to the University moi FRANK OLIVER LUNDEN Assistant to the Director of Athletics I CHARLES AUGUSTUS MAI-IADV DUMAS MALONE LAWRENCE SHAW MAVO Superintendent of the Reading Room D. B.D.. PILD.. I.I..D., I111 r.D. A A.M.x . :rector of the I-lztrvnrd University Press Assistant Dc-an of the Graduate School of :uid Chairman of the Board of Syndics Arts and Sciences of the Press ELMIQ R QD REW MERRILL Dircvu 5.D.. I.L.D. Sulmrval' of the Arnpld Arlyorettnu and Arnold KIT of the Atkins ilISlIi.lli.IOII of the um Bl lrvhoretumlof Soledad, tuba. and of B WHL! iIISLllllll0I'IilI1tl Arnold Professor Ut-UW und Administrator of llotunlcul Collections . . 4. - . - ,lf WILLIAM GIBBONS MORSE WILFORD COOI' SAEGER IxIuYES D1.VKx'liT MII'I CAI Alu' AIR' LLL- ' ' - I gh,-qry mul Purchasing Agent Bursar Director of the UIIiVl'f5l1Y ,I 'I Librarian of Harvard Lollcllb ADOLPH WALTER SAMBORSKI , En.M,, A.M. Director of Intramural Athletics 4 1 CFORGE KARL SAUERVVFIN RUSSELL THORNLEY SHARPE STEPHEN HEHIPK' STACKPOLIE 1 4 . . ' - - - S.B. . I. Sllllefimcndcm of the Engineering Dwlsum Director of Student Employment Secretary to the President JOHN LEWIS TAYLOR Auditor 4 I l CI ARENC1. B,-RTRAND VAN WVCK CL,xRENcE,E1.DoN WALTON ARTHIIIE WILD 1 ' 1 -1 1. . I2 - , . l Y I' 10 the Dommnem of Physlcul Agsigmnt I ibrarizinhiln charge of Order Director of the University News Oihce Secre n y - , L 4 Education Department I 91 I Officers of In truction NVILBUR xCORTEZ ABBOTT , LOUIS ALLARD GLOVER MORRILL ALLEN GORDON WILLARD ALLPORT 1 . BLLI11. A-M.. L1T'r.D. l Acnecif:-Dxzs-LETTRES, L1'r'r.D. Pii,D, Pii,D, 1'flll1ClS LCC HIS!-1215011 .P1'0fBSS0l' Of HlSl0Yy. Professor of French and Tutor in the Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator Associate Professor of Psychology and mcm s DW'3l0n Of M0dCl'fl Languages of Mammalsm the Museum of Comparative Tutor in the Division of Philosophy and Zoology Psychology I AK E ' - . . l EXSMAMES 1.oRrNG ul3AL ANDRILWS IRVING WIDMER BAILEY KENNET1-1 TOMPKINS 1sA1NuR1Dc1 Research Professor of Botany and Director - ULD' - A-Us MJ? S-D' S-MH PWD' Uf UK. B,,,.miCql Museum Instructor in Astronomy and Tutor m thc Professor of Plant Anatomy Assistant Professor of Physics and Chair ' ' ' Division Of PhY5lCf'-I 591011005 man of the Board of Tutors in the Division of Physical Sciences Fic. ,c-c-.,.,,., ' 1. uf . s..-'pl ' F IW . fl ' is . V ii .' A , 1 U L. ,,,-.:z ND EDWARD BALLANTINE THOMAS HARBOUR GEORGE NATHAN BARKER IHH iI4iGlI13'I?i1l5lg2jL23E1?gA Associate Professor of Music and Tutor in Pu.D.. D,-SC' . , Sfilvlflln. U. 5- NHYM D,,C,,.,,,,,,-is-I ,,,,.,,.R,,g DR Pull.. LI.,..,..Dl the Division of Music Professor of Zoology, Director of the Um- lformer Irofessor of Naval Science and 1, f ' C'0',,, ,.,,1L,1iVe'Lucr,,im.c ,md versity Museum and of the Museum of Tactics m C5581 ,Q ,' 1-idk, D. . Lmknt ' Comparative Zoology and Custodian of the ' l'rm'm U IL DM Harvard Biological Laboratory and Botanic Garden in Cuba sy l GREGORY EAlgIbBAXTER JAMES PHINPNEBI BAXTER, 3D RALPHAEEEATLEY JOHN GILBEIET EZFEBE-CEN Pn..,.. u.. .. -H -' Q Theodore NVilliam Richards Professor of Former Professor of History, Tutor in the Associate Professor of Ediicagion and Tutor Lecturer on Psyehogogy and 'I utor Chemistry Division of History, Government, and Eco- in the Division of Mathematics D1Vl510n Of 1 hl10S0Dl1Y and nomics and Master of Adams House E22 Psychology TER in the C XRRFTT IIIRKIIOITIP JULIUS SEELYE BIXLIER C. HAROLD BERRY MARLAND PRATT ISILLINGS rf . - Cords M IME? 1l'A'M'E' P f Pnflt I I T L r lI15l!'ll I ' M Il NB' 1 PWD' - 11 c xuy rn essnr of M -haniual Nssistant ro essor o 'coo1zy, ant ll o , c Ori-nl -ll icnmlicsum Tutor in the B 1' I-' I - . Engineering EL I I in the Division of Geological Sciences Division of Mathematics usscy ro tbsor 0 Thwloky JOHN DONALD BLACK NEWTON HENRY BLACK RUHERT PIERPONT BLAKE WADTER FRANCIS BOGNER I NLD- A.M. U I ll.I?.. M.A.: l.L.D. Associate Professor ol' Architecture In-nry 1,00 profcgqur of Fl,mmmiK,q .md ,xssigmm professor of physws Mulnbg-r of the-I orporuuon of tho I-I:n-v:ird- Tulur in me Divigion of HSM cxwlmw Ycnclnng Institute, Professor of History, ' 'iffy' 'U and Tutor in the Division of History, Govurnmem uml Economics ment, and Economics C I ARENCE CRANE BRINTON . , PERCV WILLIAMS BRIDGMAN I, 4 ' 4 ASSlSli1l1L llmfeqsm. 0f1,Xglmn0mV,lm1 'I-mm, pmfcssm- of Pgychglogyv Clmiy-,mm nf thc ollis ro cssor o ,,lY21llClllill.lCS mu 1 SS0Clf1lAP- ro ussor of History and Tulur in in H I . .j. - , ' Q I My and Director of the psy. Natural Ilnlosophy tlic Division nf I-Iisloryn ffovormncnt, and IP Division of Physical bumccs DCDU' llllilblogicul Laboratory Econmmcs I l CHARLL P ' ' L XRTI-IUR HROWER CHARLES THOMAS BRUES KIRK BRYAN Ir f rS1lIfwAN15Ii'rgN BROOKS RLUBFN I PWD' SIIM' VI' I ' Ile A ' 1 1' fA'B IIHIR' ' I V0 Dssor f M H 1' 1' ' - - I , -1 'n Iinglisli :incl Tutor in thc 1'1'ol'cssor of Iinlomo ogy unc - ll orim 1 Hssomn e ro gnsor o i IYSIOIITUDQIY :incl lla lilikfutIlIll?:llgQ?3::uEl,num, of nqtglifiglnoli oi Modern l.am:uuI:cs 1231:ig:Lfgfilllmkmguggll!I:Xi:?tg4G 3::lsTuffIS:lg1r lulor in the Division of beologu-nl bcicncus Zoology l23l I PAUL HERMAN BUCK HAROLD HITCHINGS BURBANK CHARLES MACFIE CAMPBELL JOHN MACINTYRE CASSELS PlI.D. Pu.D. M.A., ILSC., M.D. B.A., PH.D. Assistant Professor of History and Tutor in Davirl A. Wells Professor of Political Professor of Psychiatry Assistant Professor of Economics and Tutor the Division of History, Government, anrl Economy, Chairman of the lioarzl of Tutors in the Division of History, Government, Economies in the Division of History, Government, and and Economics Economics, anfl Chairman of the Department of Economies EDWARD SEARS CASTLE FRANK STANTON CAWLEY EMORV LEON CHAFFEE EDWARD HASTINGS CHAMBERLIN Pu.D A.B., Pr-LD. S.B., Pn.D.' S.B.. PH.D. Assistant Professor of General Physiology Assistant Professor of Scandinavian Gordon McKay Professor of Physics and of Professor of Economics and Tutor in the and Tutor in the Division of Biology Languages and Literatures Communication Engineering Division of History, Government, and Economics l PHILIP PUTNAM CHASE ALFRED KAI-MING CHIU WALTER EUGENE CLARK A.M., LL.li. Pu.D. PH.D. I Lecturer on History and Tutor in the Lecturer on the Chinese Language and Wales Professor of Sanskrit, Chairman of Division of History, Government, and Literature and Librarian of the Chinese- the Department of Inclic Philology. Editor Economies Japanese Library of the Harvard-Yenching of the Harvard Oriental Series, and Master Institute of Kirkland House ARTHUR HEXRISISON COLE u. . Professor of Business Economies Librarian of the Baker Library GEORGE LEONARD CLARKE Pu.D. Instructor in General Physiology and Tutor in the Division of Biology KENNETH JOHN CONANT ALBERT SPRAGUE COOLIDGE M.ARcu., Pu.D., i4ITT.D. A.B., Pu.D. and Professor of Architecture Lecturer on Chemistry l 24,1 JULIAN LOWELL COOLIDGE B.Sc., Pu.D. Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Board of Tutors in the Division of Mathematics, and Master of Lowell House I'AUl PFRHAM CRAM FRANZO HAZLETT CRAWFORD CHARLES TOWNSEND COPELAND ROBERT WHEATON COUES ' 4 - - Q j A B IIT D A M. A.M. K h.B., I ll.D. . ., . T. . Instmctmj in English Instructor in History Pxormer Assistant Professor of Physics and '1 Lltor in thc Division of Physical Scitnccs B0Ylston Professor nf Rhetoric and Orutory, Emeritus SAMUEL HAZZARD CROSS wu.l,lAM JOHN CROZIER I PM-D' sis., Pn.D. l Q?S0mutc Professor of Slavic i42ll1i.ZlIil1Il?S and 1'f0f0SS0f Of GCUCWII Physwlogy llvrutures, and Chairman of thc Depart- ment of bt-rumnic Immziutgzes and Literatures WILLIAM LEONARD CRUM REGINALD ALDWORTH DALY P1l.D. D Pu.D.. D.Sc. Professor of Economics and Tutor in the Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology Division of History. Qovcrnmcm, and Economics ARCHIEALD THOMPSON DAVISON CHESTER L1gLglENS DAWES ALDEN Bilgjftglilllgll DAWSON RAPg3. tIEiiJlEJgiViflS p 'LQH MvS.D..,F.R.C.M- , . ,, ' ' '. . r' ' v 'X 'ft P f . 0 rif Zoiilnzy and Director Assistant Prnfess r fPl il I, . l'I rofcssor of Lhoral Music and OfH2lIllSt and Associate Profossor ofElectr1tnl EHLIHCCTIIIL 1 ssoclgfclllzolgfglozlical Laboratories in the Division 0?ISNl0g2,8Bfg,Dull:'tPllfsytlllstgr ogy and Acting Muster uf Adams Iloust. Choir Muster PAUL RI CE DOOLIN DANA BENNETT DURAND Q li , PILD. JACOB PIE l? . - f l'n.D. b- 1 . . , Iiiliililgiiixl HAR1 Oh Assistant Professor und Tutor in History Instructor and flutor in History .xml ' ' ' and Literature Lllcmum- A . ' ssocxate Professor of Applied Mechanics I2-51 EDWARD MURRAY EAST Pn.D., LL.D. Professor of Genetics I GEORGE HAROLD EDGIELL JOI-IN TILESTON IEDSALL SERGE Emgglggplf WILLIAM VANDELL ELLIOTT 1 AJS., Pll.D. A.li., M.D. DR I WI- PII.D. l'0l'IllQ!' Professor of Fine Arts :Incl Dean of Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry pmfcssm- of Irfn-'lrfmlcfn 1 fm tm yes l'l'0fCSSf'l' of GOVCFHIHCHI Emil TllI0r in lilC the l'acIIlty of Arcliitertnre and Chziirniun and Chairxnan of the liourtl of Tutors ' A A L' 1 L Division of History, Government, and of the Coxncil. of tlIe School of in Bioelxeinieal Sciences Economics rc nteeture RUPERT EMERSON ALLAN EVANS GORDON M ASKEW FAIR JOSEPH HORACE FAULL A.B., PIl.D. l'lI.D. S.M. ILA.. I'II.D. Associaite Professor of Government and Instructor in History and Tutor in the Gordon McKay Professor of Simitilry Professor of Forest Putholuily Tutor In the Division of IIIstory, Govern- Division of History, Government, and EDI-Eil1CCl'ing illCl1l, :Incl EL'UllUllliCS Economics i , l SIDNEY BRADSHANV IPAV IQOBEIQT DIJIQANT FEILD XVILLIAM SCOTT IfIzItGUsON MERRlTT LYNDON FIQRNALD , PII-D-I L-H-,D A.B. Pll.D., LL.D., I4l'l ii.D. M 5-B-I D-C-ih I IVUYCSSOY Uf H15t0fY Assistant Professor of Fine Arts McLean Professor of Ancient :Incl Modern 1'1SiI0r .Professor of Natural HISQOTY llllll History Director of the Gray ifICI'iJilI'llllll RONALD MANSFIELD FERRY LOUIS FREDERICK FIESER JOHN l-IUSTON FINLEY, JR. EDWARD WALDO FORBES A.B., M.D. l'II.D. A.li., PII.D. q A.M., l.L.D. Associate Professor of Iiioehernistry and Professor of CTlIeInistry Assistant Professor of Greek mul Latin :Intl Martin A. Ryerson Lecturer oII lfine Arts Tutor in BlOChlfllliC2li Sciences, and Acting Chuirrnun of the Board of Tutors In and Director of the Williznn Hayes Fogg Art Master of Winthrop I-louse tlIe Division uf Ancient Langtiages Musetnn 126 YORD JFREMIAH DENIS MATTHIAS FORD CARL JOACHIM FRIEDRICH GEORGE SHANNON FORBES JAMES ' ' . PHD, P1I.D. ' l R lfu.D.. DocrlclJR-Es-I.ET1'REs, D.l.l1 r. Pn.D. Professor of Chemislry Associate Professor nf Social Ethics mul Smith Professor of the French and Spanish Professor uf Government and Tutor in the Tutor in the Division of Sociology Languages nnrl Clmirinnn of the Depart- D1ViSi0l1 uf HiSl0rY. GOVCYIIIIICM. and ment of Roniunce l.znn:imges:1ml Economics Literatures mg Q f- Q EDWIN FRANCIS GAY RUSSELL GIBSON SHELDON GLUECK 'NRVAffgHlSIfX,f3ff 1 R051 A.u., PH.D., LL.D., D.LITT- , l I'u.D., , , I.L.M., mn. of of Division of Geological Sciences - - 1 - LIAM CHASE GREENE CHESTER NOYES CREENOUGH R WILLIAM ciifxiiiliil GRAUSTEIN Wm PMID, ' P f ri.ED.l-'I I V 1-IALIQDAFI CSREGERSEN 1' f - ' , - . 'Q P f fC k . l L. t' a xl Late ro essor o 1 ng is i am 'ormer l u. . ro esmrlgfvlyl-mllc?li,iiLi'md Timor In tm Assocafor oimgfiicielnlr H Muster of Dunster House lnslruetor In l Ifoinance Imngllages and sion o .IL iemnties Languages Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages l D il X ,,, - . , , .RTLEIN MASON HAMMOND CLARENCE HENRY HARING CHARLES BHRgON GULILK Al liEl1f'I'lFPgB. BA., Bmw.. H 1 H-L,.,.,,..' SHP. f 4 . ll- 1- I , ' '1- ' 3 Y' - ' rt 1 A ' 4 11 f, , fGreek ant .utinuur Robert Woods Bliss roessor o Latin- Ehot Profcsso-rof 9 CC L'w'1'l 'l Qggofcfrigc Ioliottvlfsljggsililxlltgi ntsligtgiriiggllilziuf SsoitlllisglolryjzfiiiaolllKuiruian ofthe liozird American History nuzl Economics and hmcnuls 'Lu-L K y School of Engineering of Tutors in the Divislon Of Chairinzm of the Department of History Ancient Languages and Muster of Dunster House l27l SEYMOUR EDWIN I-IARRIS JAMES MIieLELI.AN HAWKES RICHMOND LAURIN HAWKINS ROIE-MERRILL SECRIST HEIPIFNIER A,l4,, PILD, A.M. . Pu.D. PI-LD. Assoeiate Professor of Economies and Tutor Instructor in German Associate Professor of French Assistant Professor of German in the Division of History, Government, und lfconouncs I I I ' I f l LAWRENCE JOSEPI-I IIIENDIERSON ASISURY HAVEN IIERRILYK IEDWARD PIENDLETON IIIERRING FRANK WILSON CI-IICNIQY HERSEY A.I-I., S.D., M.D,, Du. fHon.7 Pu.D. A.II., I'u.D. A.M. Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of Instructor in German and in French and Assistant Professor of Government and Instructor in Ilnelish, and Tutor in the Chemistry and Chairman of the Society of Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages Tutor in the Division of History, Govern- Division of Modern Languages Fellows ment, :mil Iieonomics anrl Secretary of the Graduate School of Pulxlie Administrzition EDWARD IIURLINGAMIE HILL ROBERT SILLIMAN I-IILLVER LEIGI-I IIOADLIEY NVILLIAM ERNEST I-IOCKING A.B. A,M, A.I'I., PILD. l'lI.D., L.H,D., D.D,, LL.D. james Eclwurfl Ditson Professor of Music Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Omtory Professor of Zoiilogy und Tutor in the Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral and Tutor in :he Division of Modern Division of Biology Pllilosophy, and Civil Polity .unguages ARTHUR NORMAN HOLCOMBE EARNEST ALBERT HOOTON BRUCE CAMPBELL HOPPER WALTER EDVVARDS HOUGHTON, JR. i A.li-. PILD. Q I Pu.D., I+I.I.rr'r., S.D. 5.130 pup, pup, Professor of C-overnment nnil Lhzurmun of Professor ofAntl1ropolox1y, Cllairman ofthe Associate Professor of Government and instructor :mtl Tutor in History U10 DCIHIYUIIUVIL of GOVCTIIIIIOIIL Division unrl Curator of SOIUHLUIOLZY. Emil Tutor in the Division of History, Govern- mul Literature Member of the Faculty, Peabody Museum ment, and Economies of Archaeology and Ethnology l Q81 cmokcsic Mfxxvvism, 1-Iowlf 1onN sAN1foRD HUMPHREYS EDWARD VERMI1-V13 HUNTINGTON GRINNELL JONES Ali., PILD, ' Professor of Architocturc PH'D'.' 5'D' , . , b'M Pl'-D' . l,,SU,m.lm. in Gormm Professor of .Mechanics and 'Imor in the lrofcssor of Lhcinislry ' Division of Mzxlhclnutics HQWARD MUMFORD IONFQ MICHAEL KARPOVICH EDWIN CISBVIEQIEJ KEMHLE HAROLD SPQRAGUE KEMP A.M., i4l .iJ. ' A A .'st.nt Professor of History and Tutor in Y -. ll. - -i Y N . , , Profi-ssor Ufllihygligh S:i,cqDiVgSi0,:nm sligglilicgovcrnmem, ProfLssor ofPl1ysus Instr:lamSiigxfigfggggiiiiiiincggggggsin the '1 - 1 V 'T QL 'S KOVSKY .O if. ' L 1: RENNILTH 1mvsoN K1zMP'1'oN 1mvMoND LSELSJLN m1.GoUR f-LOW 1' 1i0GDfQl1fDfr' fm V X GFA5f fl Instructor in Eixgltlliaxiiicl Tulor in the Instructor in Romainco I.rmguuges and P 0fCS50'0f Ch 'n'5try c 'mey 1'f0fQSS05. 0f.1f'w11S'1 Imcrutllfof Division of Modherim Languages Tutor in thi: Division of Modern mmHg .zmguagcs i 'i i CHARLI-S IOU I KIRQOPIJ IAK1? ARTHUR BECKIBT LAM B MOIIIQIIEMISQYIASI ISAMBIE A L., 5' . 1 4 1 Ass' . Pn.D.lS kUHN M-An D-,D-V D'Ll '- .DR' Pmlf I ErvingI'r0fCSS0EiJlf:I?:iiCZ1iSi.fy and Director Professor of Govcrninem and Tutor in the I ..lst.int Professor of Fine Arts and Tutor Professor of History iljlll Cllflliof 0 We of the Chemical Lubormorius Division of History, Government, - ' ll non of Manuscript and Economics in il ' .- ' 1. . 'C D'V1N0l1i0f lfmc Arts, und Curator of J' V- Morgan ,Lo CL the Cicrnuinic Museum 1 h0f0HfHP S i291 l WILLIAM LEONARD LANGER ERNEST FELIX LANGLEY GEORGE LAPIANA ESPER SIGNIUS LARSEN, JR. Pn.D. Pl1.D. S.T.M., Pu.D. S.li., Pu.D, Coolidge Professor of History Lecturer on Romance Languages and Tutor John H. Morison Professor of Church Professor of Petrogruphy in the Division of Modern I42lI1glI2Igl'S History ' Y l KARL SPENCER LASI-ILEY LEWIS DON LEET WASSILY W. LEONTIEE CLARENCE IRVING LEWIS Pn.D., S.D. S.l3., Pn.D. H PlI.D. A.ll,, Pn.D. Research Professor of Neuropsychology Assistant Professor of Geology nncl Tutor in Assistant Professor of Economies and Tutor Professor of Philosophy and Acting Chair- the Division of Geological Sciences ln the Division off-Ilstory, Government, and man of the Division of Philosophy und ILCOIIOIIIICH Psychology :mtl of the Depztrtlnent of Philosophy 7 1 - FREDERICK WILLIAM CHARLES GEORGE LUTHER LINCOLN DAVID HUNT LINDER JOHN LIVINGSTON LOVVES LIEDER A.M. PMID. Pll.D., LL.D., L.I-LD., D.Lrr'r. Pn,D. Instructor in Iionjnncg 1,anguageS and Lecturer on Botany :mtl Curator of the Francis Lee Higginson Professor of Emzlisll Associate Professor of German and Tutor in Tutor in the Division of Modern Farlow Herbarium and Library Literature the Division of Modern Languages Lqngtmgeg I ' 5 I THEODORE LYMAN MILLER MCCLINTOCK ARTHUR KILGORE MCCOMB CHARLES HOWARD MCILWAIN PILD. PILD. A.M. PILD-, LL.D-. L-H-D. Hollis ProfessorofMnthematiesand Natural Director of the Bureau of Street Traffic Assistant Professor of Fine-:Arts and Tutor Eaton Professor of the Science of Philosophy, Emeritus. and Director of Research in the Division of lime Arts Government J efferson Physical Laboratory I 30 i ' DONALD HAMILTON MULAUGHLI N Prof . ,S:li., Pu.D. I the LBSOIQQIII' Mining Geology tintl Tutor in Chqinivxsion of ttcologicul Sciences nntl - QIIIU1 of the Division of Geological . LlL'lIt'LlS1lIltl of thc Deimrtnn-nt of ttoolouy :intl Geoimtplly I I me I to FRANCIS PEABODV N1AGOUN'JR, LIONEL SIMEON MARKS KENDRIC NICHOLS MARSHALL AIR.. PHD. B.S., M.M.E. A.M. Pmfesgor of 1-Umlmrmive Liwmmm Gordon McKay Professor of Mechanical Instructor in Government und Tutor in the ' Enginvt-ring Division of I-Iistory, Government, and Economics EDWARD SAGENDORPH MAQON KIRTLEY 1r1,l5'l'CI'IER MATHER FRANCISl0il'TO IYlA1I'DTI-IIESSEN GUSTAVUS I-IOXYAED MAYNADIER li,Ll'r'r. Pu D 5 Pu.D., S.D. l i. .lT'l'-- fl- - . . ' : . - . Prof , -, -' ,' ' , . A - ,, ' tl Asso :atc Professor of History and Lttcrn- Assistant Professor of English, 11. lert Diviiiglir ullilisllizlrlllllslllllltigl-,lllgltm :gil lggciflilsiilllr Cgelllloiziclilul n onli ture cllfltlqcllililflllflll of the liourcl of Tutors H I Us Economics. und Syndic of the Hgirvgird Director of the Summer School H1 l'llSlUl'Y mul lfllcl'-lU'f'3 Uu iversi l y Pri-ss 1 , W, DONALD HOYVA RD M ENZEL . I u.D. fgiigfrl-Eli! ,Professor of Astronomy and in t le Division of Pliysivztl Sciences 1 - . FREDERICK MERK ROGER BIGELOW MERRIMAN LOUIS -l05l2lf,flCfll3f'X'lNDlm mx.. Pu.D. li.Ll'l l'., 11u.D., Dim-., 1.1..D. X M AQIIQT D 'L H D Professor of History Eurncy Prifeislor of History and Political I I n 4 ' -v I ' ' K' ' 1 1 I t E' Z Associate Pggifggfigg 'ffC C'1m ' C'L CivtiYSr cnfftilsimff citulffiflgiilic md l CHARLES ROGER DONOHUE PERRY GILBEST DEDDY MILLER HARRXE EOYXFDMIMNO ARTHUR MONROE MILLER H' ' ' ' ' P fssornof Pl1ySiCS Hllll COIN- Lecturer on Fconoxnicslwncl Tutor in th , A.M., l4l'I l'.D. Assistant Professor .and Tutor in History Asslsttlllt ffl Uv, . V 1 I T mr in th D. . , fh. G1 i I 0 Instructor in Romance lmngiiuges and in und Literature rnunictttiont l::IlLlIIC0l'll'll-.- :Hill 'll 0 ivision 9 lstory. overnmtnt, .intl Ornmn und Tutor in the Division of Modern Lum-fringes Division of Physital .Sciences Economics, and Milllilglllg hclltor of the Quarterly Journal of Economics l31l SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON ,ANDRE MORIZE JAMES BUELL MUNN KENNETH BALLARD MURDOLR Pn.D., M.A., LI'r'r.D. Atsklsmi-ues-1.lz'l'1'mcs, i4l'l l'.D. Pn.D. Pn,D,, 1,11--1-,Du 1,l,,D,, l,,H,D Professor of Ilistory Professor Of French Literature and Tutor Professor of English and Chairman of the Professor of English and Master of Ltverett in the,,Division of Modern Languages Department and Chairman of the Board of House Tutors in the Division of Modern Languages unrl Syndic of the Harvard University Press HENRY ALEXANDER MURRAY, ju. JOI-IN TUCKER MURRAY GEORGE VALLEY NINDE ARTHUR DARBV NOCK M.D., Pu.D. A.M. lnstruvtor in Meeluinical Drawing M,A,, LI,,D, Associate Professor of Abnormal Professor of English lfrotliingham Professor of the History of and Dynamic Psychology Religion ITRIED OTTO NOLTE ARTHUR EDWIN NORTON ROBERT GALE NOYES OTTO OLDENISERG Pu.D. Pn.l3., A.M. Q h Pu.D. Q . Pu.D. l Assistant Professor of German and Tutor in Gordon McKay Professor of Applied l'0rl11L'r IXSSISUUIE Professor of lLrnlllSll 111111 1'f0f0SS0l' of PIIYSICS the Division of Moclern Languages Mechanics Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages l LEONARD OPDVCKE FREDERICK CLIFTON PACKARD, Jn. CHARLES PALACHE MILMAN PARRY A.M. A.B. S.B., PILD. A.M., DUCTIQUR Es.I,1q'l l'Rl5s Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Assistant Professor of Puhlie Speaking Professor of Mineralogy, and Chairman of Late Assistant Professor of Greek and the Department of Mineralogy and Petro- Latin, and Tutor in the Division of Ancient llruphy and Tutor in the Division of Geological Sciences, and Curator of the Mineralogical Museum i3Ql' Languages 5 i ARTHUR STANLEY PEASE JOI-IN JOSEPH PENNY ELLIOTT PERKINS RALPH BARTON PERRY P Pu-.D., LL.D. A.M. IDll.D. Pn.D., Ll'I l'.D. Drofessor of Lqtm and Chflirlllilli Of U10 Assislflm Professor Of 39111211100 Limllllilllci Instructor and.TuLor in History Ecluar Pierce Professor of Philosophy and lvlsxon of Ancient Languages und Walter und Tutor in the Division of Modern and Literature Syndic of the I-Iurvard University Press Channing Cabot Fellow Languages l i l l ROBERT HIENRV PFEIFFER GEOIQGE WASHINGTON PIERCE GREGORY GQCEDWIN PINCUS WALTER HAMOR PISTON, JR. I Pn.D., s.T.M. su.. Pn.D. X ,. 5' - , . . AB- . . .ecturcr on Semitic Lmmlmgcs, Chairman R1l111f0l'll Pmfessor of Physics, Gordon 1 SBISIHIIIL Professor of General Ihysiology Assistant Professor Qf.MllSlC anrl.Cha1rman Of the Division of Semitic Languages and MCKHY Professor of Communication Engin- of the DWISIOI1 of Music HISCOFY. and Curator of the Semitic ccriml. Chairman of the Division of Pl1YS1C0l Museum Sciences, and Director of the Cruft MC- morial Laboratory l L l 1 , y JOHN MILTON POTTER ROSCOE POUND ARTHH15 POPE CHANDLERPIQAQH' ON POST I END. H. I Pn.D.. I.1,.M., LLUD15 D.C.L., L.H.D., - - . . ' ' . ' 1 Lo :mc , , , Professor of Fine Arts William Dorrlgggrflyggn Professor of Instructor rmLite?:i?5l!g S ry Universliry Professor . -.- .. I , --'- MN , f i i 1 l 1 W : EDWARD KENNARD RAND HERBERT NVILBUR RAND PERCY EDWARD RAYMOND . DAVID PRAM' PWD LEM-AD g'rL'Ph Associute I'rofesEo?of2Ioo?ogy and Tutor in Professor of I'algcEir5zi:.i31?zii1cl Tutor in the Associate P'0feSS0f0fPhi10S0P Y and Tutor Pope Pm essor 0 in I I the Division of Biology Division of Geological Sciences in the Division of Philosophy and Psychology i331 ALIPRED CLARENCE REDFIELD ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE GUILLERMO RIVERA FRED NORRIS ROBINSON S.Ijl., PII.D. ' M.D., A.M. S.B., A.M. PII.D., D.l.l'I'T. Professor of Physiology, Chairman of the Professor of Geographical Exploration, and Assistant Professor of Spanish and Tutor in Gurney Professor of English Literature and Division of Biology and Tutor in the Honorary Curator of South American Ar- the Division of Modern Languages Chairman of the Division of Modern DIVISION Of lii0l0I-ly chaeology and Ethnology, Peabody Museum Imngllages of Archaeology and Ethnology. Director of the Institute of Geographical Exploration HYDER EDWARD ROLLINS PAUL JOSEPH SACHS GAETANO SALVEMINI GEORGE SARTON Pll.D., LL.D. A.B., LL.D. . PH.D. S.D., L.H.D., L.L.D. Professor of English Professor of Fine Arts, Chairman of the Lauro de BOSIS .Lecturer on the History of Lecturer on the History of Science Division of The Fine Arts, Associate Italian Civilization Director of the Fong Art Museum and Syndic of the Harvard University Press I C I E FREDERICK ALBERT SAUNDERS KARL SAX ARTHUR MEIER SCHLESINGER JOSEF ALOIS SCHUMPETER A.I3., Pu.D. S.D. Pu.D.. LITT.D. J.U.D., PII.D. Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Professor of Botany Professor of History George F. Baker Professor of Economics Department and Tutor in the Division of History, Government, and Economies I V-,..-,, ,O ,,,, ,, I.- I I I I I I I ' I X I WILLIAM ELLERY SEDGWICK HARLOW SHAPLEV HENRY MAURICE SHEFFER PHILIP ALLISON SI-IELLEV PWD, PII.D., LL.D., S.D.A, LI'r1'.D. PII,D, A.M, Instructor in English and Tutor in the Paine Professor of Practical Astronomy, Associate Professor of Philosophy Instructor in German and Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages Chairman of the Department of Astronomy Division of Modern Languages and Director of the Harvard College Observatory N l34l SUMNER 11315131 s1.1cHT1c11 LOUIS FRQNCSS SOLANO PITIRIMSAI.13SYANDROv1C11 wA1.'1'131z 1uv1x1OND s11A1 DINC -, . Q . 11. . s 111 KIN ' , 1 ' I'r0f0SS0r Of Business luconoinics Instructor in Romance Languages and LL.M., D1z.SOc'. Professor ofhkiliisic Fmui-it - Tutor in the Division of Modern Professor of Sociolufzy and Clmirinan cf thc ' ' Us Languages Division THEODORE sP1:Nc1:14 TAYLOR STARCK TI-IIEODORE JAMES 111,ANc11A1aD MARS11 11.1. ' 1 - Aqqimn1 P f H'A fli1 D' 0 A ' 1 1' f A'B f1fu'D' 11' 1 '11 QETWRD I lgmsvlty MUNI 5. . . I FQ cgsgro r vi' 1 2 IT 1 1-' ssocm e ro cssoro ECFIIIHIIEIIIK ll or1 A .. .. 11. I. P fes, f'VI. l 1 ' . 1 the Division of Mosigrif i.i1?1t1111niicg m the Division of Modern La11g11a1:cs ASS1Sl1ml,l'r0fessQr ofPhvs1olo1:y and Tutor m lworlgivisiotiilfmlixlifiiiiqligiiiiiiiostor In thi 1n the Division of Biology ' ' FRANK WILLIAM TAUSSIG CHARLES I-IOLT TAYLOR ' OVERTON HUME TAYLOR A.B.. P1l.D. 1111.11 1.1. 11 D 1,11-rr 1 1 D PH-D1 . . . Henry LAB pm,-Qssor of Ijcondnjcs, Associate Professor of History, Cliairman of Assistant Professor of Iaconoinics and Tutor Emeritus the Division of History, Government., and ln the D1v1s1ono1'QH1story, Govcrnnic-ni, and Economics and Tutor in the Division of T'ff'0n0HlN'5 History, Government, and Economics , , 1 ABBOTT PAYSON USH ER JOI WILLIAM THOMSON ILD.. Pll.D. Associate Professor of Arabic -IN HASBROUCK VAN VLI ALI? 1 ' ' ' ' ' MORG KN UPTON RED MASSTJON iozzlm Sli, PHD. f I 1,,,:D, I T l i H P f f XYWIDH SUD- Pr f ' Q , , ' 2 p f f G- 1 al Pl ysixlogy Professor o Economics uni ll or ln IC ro ossor o 1'n11c1na1iual Physics mil MSlSTSDA1iitoriygiglzsgzztiifggriuizqlclalkilligiiiborif Asriifri l!i'g1loi'OigSi?:c of liiology Division of History, Ciuvcrunicnt. Tutor in thc Division of MZIIIICIIIHIILS Olly, Peabody Museum of Archaeology and and lL 0n0'mLS Elhlmloxzy and Librarian of thc Peabody Museum 35 4 ,Qi DONALD HOLMES WALLACE JOSEPH LEONARD WALSH JOHN ALBRECI-IT WALZ KENNETH GRANT TREMAYNE 1,ll,D. S.M., PILD. PILD. WEBSTER Assistant Professor of Economics and Tutor Professor of Mathematics. Chairman ofthe Professor Of the Gefnlilfl Lilluzllage and . Pu,D., l,l1.D.. Q I in the Division of History. Government, and Division anrl Tutor in the Division of Lilvrutllrc ASHISlilHl I'f0f0SS0I' uf 12lUlllSll' l2ll1Cl'lllIS Economies lvlathematies JOHN HENRY WELSH, JR. GEORGE BENSON WESTON NVILLIAM HENRPJI WESTON, JR. RALPH I-IARTLEY NVETMORE I .D. A.M. 11. . S.lS., l'n.D. Instructor in Zoiilogy' and Tutor in the Associate Professor of Romance Languages Professorof Cryptoizamic Botany and Tutor Associate Professor of Botany and Tutor in Division of Biology and Tutor in the Division of Modern in the Division of Biology the Division of Biology Languages JOSHUA WHATMOUGH NIELVILLE CONLEV NVHIPPLE FREDERICK GLOVER WHITE ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD M.A. Assistant Professor of Sanitary Chemistry l A.M. . M.A., D.St',, l,I..D. Professor of Comparative Philology and Sanitary Inspector Instructor Ill English and Tutor in the Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus Division of Modern Languages and Secretary of the Division of Modern Languages J ...it BARTLETT JERE WHITING EDWARD ALLEN WHITNEY DERWENT STAINTHORPE DAVID VERNON WIDDER PILD- . A.M. WHITTLESEY l'n.D. Assistant Professor Of 13nLZllSl1 and Tllf0l'iI1 Associate Professor and Tutor in History Pu.D. Professor of Mathematics and Tutor in the the Division of Modern Languages and Literature, and Former Master of Associate Professor of Geography and Tutor Division of Mathematics Kirkland House in the Division of Geological Sciences l36l ' ' i i PAYSON silrzlnilgv WILD, JR. EDWIN Ripxtinlfi WILSON GE0RGEPGR6AFTON,.WlLSON HARRY AUSTRYN WOLFSON Asst-it ' ' -in ? - i . . H- -'.LI--D- P .D..D.1-LL ms. ?.22.'f::11t'e:,.z1::fi of We i Ufm0' of Wiatr.2i:.ii:::2'..E'50Lrii'i' of Jewish IIOSOD ly 'lllflasf mul Economics, and Acting aster of Winthrop House JAMES HAIi9HDTON WOODS GEORGE WALLACE WOODWORTH BENJAMIN FLEITCEER WRIGHT. JR. CHARLES HENRY CONRAD WRIGHT Late Professor of igihiloso ' ' ' ' ' H. i MA' . nhy, Emeritus, Instructor in M , - nl Tutor in the Assistant Professor of Government and P f f h 1 A and Ifrirmer Member of the Corporation of Divisiiiqntofahfillsic TUCOI' in the Division Of History. ro essor iiiterftuxeiiiriiieritiiiimiagc and t ie I-Iurvard-Yenching Institute Government, and Economics E Y JEFFRRE: YVIXSAN. Ju. HENRY AARON YEOMANS CARLE Cl5ANRK1ilgIMERMAN GEORGI2 KINGSLEY ZIPF . . ., n. . A.M.,1.l..1s. . . .. ... X . . .1s.. Pn.D. Ass0?miC Professor of Zoology and Chair- Professor of Government ASSOCIIHC Professor Of SOCl0l01zy and Chair- Assistant Professor of German man of the lloarcl of Tutors in the man of the Board of Tutors of Tutors Division of Biology in the Division of Sociology Medical Super i ion i y , ARLIE VERNON BUCK WALTER EATON GARREY MICHAEL EIAELIRZIDMURRAY, JR. AUGUSTBHISDTIXTQXREIEIKE, JR. M. ,, , , s.u.,M.D. - -- ,- - , , - -. '- . Henry K. Oliwigr lgiifesgfiiinf Hygiene Assistant Surgical Adviser Assistant Surgical Advlsvr Surgeon m the Department of Hygiene i371 Coaches Major Sports THOMAS DARLEY BOLLES WESLEV EUGENE FESLER RICHARD CRESSON HARLOW JAAKKO JOAKIM MIKKOLA Crew Basketball Football K K - N FREDERICK FRANCIS MITCHELL JOSEPH STUBBS HAROLD SYLVADORE ULE Baseball Hockey Swimming Minor Sports l O Track and Cross Country N CHARLES JAMES WHITESIDE Former Crew JOHN FRANCIS CARR HARRY LEE COWLES CLIFFORD JOSEPH GALLAGHER HENRY HERBERT HAINES Soccer Squash and Tennis Former Wrestling 150-lb. Crew PAT ORR JOHNSON RENE PEROY CHESTER EUGENE SARGENT JACOB NEIL STAHLEY Wrestling Fencing Polo Lacrosse i381 Why a yearbook? And why the name ALBUM? Like many things Harvard, tradition has its part in the answer to these questions. The first yearbook, preceded only by daguerreotypes, made its appearance in 1853. Thename comes from the form of the early books 3 they were simply crystallotype or photograph albums . . . The albums trace Harvard history. The evolution of the Harvard gentle- man's cravat, the growth of athletics, the place in Harvard of Yard Characters, all can be studied in album pages. Perhaps, though, it might be more interesting to study the albums in relation to the political trends of the day . . . n Occasional Histor of the Album 1852 . . .days when feelings ran high. Soon would bc fought the struggle of National Union. But with pardon- able indifference to the rumblings without, Harvard was engrossed in putting forth its first CLASS ALBUM. The word daguerreotype was on every tongue. There was a feeling that things were happening, and the first ALI'3UM was presented to the world-tintypes, the best of the day- and was tucked away in a far corner of the college library. Things stick in New England. Every succeeding class has been solicitous enough for its immortality to follow suit. Even such diversions could not halt the march of events. All the tintypes in the world would have afforded only a momentary distraction for the issues that were rending the nation. The Whig party was doomed, Southern and North- ern Democracy were already splitting apart. But the Class of 1853 was having a lot of fun cutting out pictures and pasting them into photograph albums. Fortunate it is that they did so. Who knows? A priceless record might have been lost. What are politics to photographic immortality? We cannot blame the Class of 1854 for permitting the Kansas-Nebraska Act, nor for their failure to staunch the bleeding wounds of Kansas. A more real, more vital con- flict divided them. There was the Faculty, should its crystallotyped faces appear in the CLASS ALBUM? The con- tending groups sought to confound each other by clever strategems-now assumed indifference, now tears and en- treaties, now appeals to patriotism. But it was fated that neither should triumph. An ingenious compromise, grant- ing all yet granting nothing-the Faculty was included, but discreetly placed in a second volume. 1857. . . was Dred Scott a citizen of Missouri? Well, was he? It's hard to say. The ALBUM, our only available source of information, is silent. The calm faces reassure us. War? Riot? Rumpus a11d Rebellion? Not in Cambridge. 1858 . . . a scarcely respectable Republican party grow- ing rapidly. Messrs. Whipple and Black, the new photo- graphers, have nearly completed their sittings. Lincoln and Douglas battle in Illinois, the political eyes of the Nation upon them. The Freeport Heresy stirs the South. Surely the report of these doings has reached the Yard. Under cover of the growing excitement, the Faculty has appro- priated ten pages in the back. James Sylvester, bootblack, and Clarey, janitor of Boylston Hall, frown self-consciously. Somehow a six-man crew has crept into the ALBUM. Ath- letics have invaded an academic Eden. Outside, the tempest assembles its furies. 1860 . . . Lincoln elected! A house divided cannot stand. Nor, we are told, can it long endure half slave and half free. The Democratic party splits, but in Cambridge the work goes on. The Faculty now has the front pages, their uneasy proximity to the bootblacks ended. The photography too is improved, but to no avail, South Carolina has seceded. The More Perfect Union is not good enough for her. Seven other states follow. Hard times in the old South and fear for the peculiar institution have done their work. Is there no statesman who even now can heal the breach? The ALBUM has no answer. Its silent pages are marvels of self- restraint. Only an occasional uniform reminds us of what is going on. Fort Sumter bombarded? Well, well. Fighting in Maryland? Think of that. , l 40 186Q.. .George Kendall Warren, of Lowell, the new photographer, is a man of imagination. He knew that the old fkLB?UM, containing nothing but portraits, no longer could capture the imaginations of a war-mad generation. The ALBUM must be a real force at Harvard. Something must be done, and done quickly. CT here, there, Georgej. The Committee thought and thought. At last, an inspira- tion-group pictures! Tense silence, then wild cheers. The fighting to the southward was quickly forgotten. Plans were laid. An ensemble of the goodies was hastily assembled. The whole Class was scattered over the facade of Harvard Hall. The Harvard Natural History Society, catching the enthusiasm, dressed up a skeleton and brought it along. Immense stovepipe hats were issued to all present. Mr. Warren worked feverishly in the failing light. The results surpassed all expectations. Never had such an ALBUM been seen. The necessary dignity of the Class portraits, the democratic informality of the goodies, and the downright waggishness of the class dog-just that mix- ture which makes true art, which captures the eternal spirit of the College. 1863 . . . Pennsylvania invaded. The North badly fright- ened. Scoffers within the University itself suggest circulat- ing copies of the ALBUM among the Union troops. Might buck ,em up a bit, they add. But paralysis grips the authorities. Lee is repulsed at Antietam. The ALBUM was late coming out that year, but Meade won anyway. Meade was a good general without such artificial stimulants. Grant, the new top man, was a good general too. But the 1863 CLASS ALBUM was not a good album. Something had happened to Photographer Warren. His work the year before exhausted him. His fire was gone. He could only repeat his now empty triumphs. QDear Gramp: I typed this and it hurt--L. Warren '38j. True, someone introduced for the first time a printed title page done by the University Press-an ugly thing in black and red. A quot bon? The Civil War was probably won anyway. April 9, 1865 . . . Appomattox Court House . . . Lee, caught between Grant and Sherman, surrenders. The War between the States is over. Another ALBUM. Pudding sits for its first picture. Other pictures: Poco the loaferg and John Reed, chief laborer of the College Yard, who lights your fires early in the morning, blacks your boots, brings your kettle of hot water, and, out of sympathy for you, still votes straight Republican. 1866 . . . Goin' South to reconstruct? Where's your car- pet-bag? I don't need one, brother, Pm a Scalawag. 1868 . . . white riders scaring freedmen out of their wits . . . a vindictive Congress and the Fourteenth Amendment . . . the South broken . . . King Cotton abdicated . . . a Nation born and a Solid South to be. At Harvard, what passions there were have cooled. Students are busy with the tasks of peace: studies, paddling in the Charles, and, oh yes, the CLASS ALBUM again. What do you think? This year the photographs are not just on one but on both sides of the pages! There's a graduate section too, and a picture of Aaron Molyneaux Hewlett, who's in charge of the Gym. 1871 . . . America again faces to the west. Sixty future economic royalists spread their iron fingers across the con- tinent. Homesteaders stream westward. Agrarian revolt in the middle west g Patrons of Husbandry on the march. In the east a social revolution, the ALBUM bigger and better. Portraits, views, scenes, groups-what variety, what choice! For in these days it was still possible to have an ALBUM containing only what you wanted. You could even get special stereoscopic views QQ Q5cj or cards 1562.50 per doz.Q to send your chum who had gone west before gradua- tion. Mother Advocate's midwives, in two rows, Q0c. But it's a mercenary time. Terms are cash on delivery. The Great Republican Age was not built on promises. 1873 . . . Moral relapse . . . brazenly impudent corrup- tion . . . Tweed' Ring . . .Union Pacific and Credit M0- bilier . . . St. Louis Whiskey Ring, the President's own Secretary with dirty fingers . . . Secretary of War Belknap taking money from the Indians. Where are those high ideals? We fought a war, we freed the slaves, we gave our sons, our daughters to build a new America, to right a cen- tury's wrongs. With bent head and dragging steps we ap- proach the College Library. Surely our old friend the ALBUM, the companion of our carefree youth, will not fall us. The oaken doors shut out the glaring sunlight, the dlll Of a money-mad world. Horrors! What is this, what are these great volumes? What has happened? With the help of two attendants we lower the massive works to a table. Eight inches thick, heavy, heavy covers. Within, the faces of men, young men, their eyes dull. Money, wealth, p0W6I', those faces seem to say. In vain we search for some trace of the old spirit. Momentary solace we do find in the PICIQU-fe of the Harvard-Yale ball game. But that is all. We turn away, sick at heart. The table complains at the unaccus- tomed weight. Gone are the comfortable, homey 11131316 volumes of yesteryear. Size, magnificence, GXPGHSC, MC all that matter now. 1874 . . . mid-term elections . . . reaction . . . a Demo- cratic majority in the House . . . a lusty capitalism, nour- ished by immigration, cushioned by a frontier . . . favors to all and no questions asked . . . politics? How muCh do I get? Up Cambridge way they arenit doing so badly either. Theyive got a new photographer, fellow named N otman. They must have picked him on account of his big red seal. It says Photographer to Her Majesty. Thatis bowing down to foreign royalty. What would old .John Adams say? They made some changes in the ALBUM ltself, too. They arenit pasting the pictures in any more. That iSI1't good enough for them. They'VG 8013 130 hfwe jackets on the pages that you can put the photographs in. They like it because it makes the ALBUM bigger and thicker. 1878 . . . Out on the plains the size of the ALBUM doesnit Seem to matter so much. Out there under the brilliant stars, by a dying fire, you just can't seem to worry much about it. You can hear the coyotes too, and maybe your horse stamping. You might think about IndiaI.1S, 01' 21 gold- strike rumor, or the disappearing budalo, but not about the CLASS ALBUM. After all, you're only human. But there are some good things in it this year. GUSULV W. Pach, the new photographer, has a penchant for ath- letics. We have it from unusually unreliable sources that the picture of the rushers was really put in to please fan Gustav. In '78, you either rushed or you didn't. But you didnit talk about it, or profess any real interest. Anyway, the ball looked soft, more like a volley ball. ' 1881 .... Garfield shot . . . Chet Arthur in the White House . . . veteran problems . . . consci the Indians . . . Stalwarts and Half-Breeds . . . a new myth gaining-Reform. N otman, toady to royalty, IS back enceless plunder of 41 again, with offices on Boylston Street. Is it his sinister transatlantic influence that has placed this picture of a cricket team in the ALBUM? An eight-man crew, too-reeks of British propaganda. However, the Bicycle Club is re- assuring-nothing fancy, you know, just good New Eng- land boys with bicycles. You canit go wrong that way. 1884 . . . Something funny has happened this time . . . Cleveland, a Democrat, just got elected. We think Grover was a great fellow, but he made a little mistake some while back and the Republicans found out all about it. Now that the air is clear of mud, you can see that there isn't a clean face in politics. The ALBUM Committee remained pretty much aloof from all this, but that didn't help Blaine any. That remark about Rum and so forth was unfortunate. 1888 . . . Tariff can't be touched, so Cleveland goes out. You'd never guess what Harvard did-won the Intercol- legiate Tug-of-War title. Yes sir, cross my heart. There's a picture of the team in the AIIIXURI. No individual stars, you understand, the whole secret is everybodyis pulling together. 1890 . . . The Director of the Census has just announced that the frontier is gone,-disappeared. Nobody is quite sure what he means, but we know it ends a period of American History. A hundred-year-old safety valve has been tied down. There are repercussions everywhere, but nowhere so noticeable as in our own Cambridge. A quiet little revolution has been going on. A public spirited group in the Senior Class have decided that the ALBUM should be withdrawn entirely from politics. They have admitted that its influence in councils of state has often been for the good, but they regret its participation in partisan strife through judicious choice of photographic material. Like all rc- formers, this group came into collision with vested inter- ests. The ALBUM machine wasn't going to give in without a fight, so these public spirits had to publish a competing book, The Harvard Portfolio. 1891 . . . National issues dwarfed by this new struggle. The Portfolians had reckoned without the ALBUM,S most powerful ally, Photographer Pach. Pach wasn't going to see his business wrecked by a bunch of crackpot reformers. A plaintive editorial in the Portfolio comments on his efforts. The photographer employed by this yearis class has expended considerable money and taken much time to prevent the present issue of the publication. U We can only speculate on the tactics used-bribery, coercion, threats of litigation-methods learned from the notorious trusts. Only resort to advertising saved the Porijfolio. Time favored the new ideas. Reform was in the air. Muckrakers everywhere churned up the stagnant pools of political corruption. The ALBUM was discredited. As the end drew near, the old gang made one last stupendous effort. Seeking to overawe their attackers, they produced an ALBUM of enormous proportions. Three huge volumes weighing twenty to thirty pounds apiece. There were those who wavered, but Reform swept on. A few years later the old ALBUM was abolished. A coup de grace-the new publi- cation stole its ancient name. Today the struggle is finished. Machine technique has replaced the paste-pot. Some of us may regret the end of the ALBUM,S political career. Some of us may not. Pk Pk Pk Pk PF Once a year Harvard parts its jaws in a wide yawn, and an orderly procession of Seniors streams out. And down among the cool, dusty archives in Widener, another CLASS ALBUM leans comfortably against its predecessors, there to await the archaeologists of another civilization. l THE HOUSES K The Houses This article is 1'ep1'i1'Ltcfl, by pe1'1ni.s-.s'ioin,,fro1n President Conanfs Annual Report Qf J fUL'lHL7'?j 10, 1938 l lb It is now seven years since the first two of the seven T is no accident that the House Plan was introc ucem y a President of Harvard who opened his inaugural ad- dress with these words, Among his other wise sayings, Aristotle remarked that man is by nature a social animalf' In too many educational discussions the fundamental connection between the life of a student as a human being and his intellectual development seems to be ignored. It IS Harvardis good fortune to have had a President who em- phasized this connection by word and deed throughout hlS administration and, in so doing, opened a road to liberal education. Too little time has elapsed since the installation of the Harvard House Plan and the Yale College Plan for these innovations to have had much influence on the general educational philosophy of the country. I for one, however, have no doubt that their effects eventually will be far- reaching. Three hundred years ago the founders of Har- vard, bringing with them the educational traditions of many centuries, knew instinctively the importance of the collegiate way of life , the wheel has now come full circle. An Oxford don in the 1650's outlined the education then Offered a student at that University in these words: Who- soever will be excellent in any kind of Art, SCi611CC 01' Language, may here receive assistance and be led by the hand till he come to be excellent? If taunted with the narrowness of such a definition the Puritan scholar would have replied, I feel sure, with the queries :-Have we not in each of our colleges a band of scholars who educate one another? Is there any surer way Of finding the truth than by having it debated among men of differing oplI1l0I1S but with inquiring minds? No man can be educated along all the different paths which lead to the professions, but he CHJH be matured either in a narrow, specialized environment or the reverse. If we arrange the details of student life in such a way that the future doctor, the future lawyer, the future banker, the embryo scientist, and the youthful poet all lunch and dine together day after day, then the most powerful of the forces making for a liberal education are set work. The seven Houses make possible today the releasing of such forces in Harvard College. There is no attempt to segre- gate in any one of them students who are pursuing the the endeavor IS to have in same studies, on the contrary, l u each House a well-balanced commumty of mterests. Under such favorable circumstances a liberal eduucatlon becomes almost a matter of course for the 1nqu1r1ng and friendly student. To be able to understand the other person's point of view is surely one of the marks .of a liberally educated man. This can be developed, I believe, only through knowing a great variety of men. The sym- pathetic appreciation of another viewpoint can ln most instances come only through friendship. Show me the no friends but fellow scientists and nine times out of ten I can guarantee that you will have pro- duced an example of an illiberally trained technician. On the other hand, show me the engineer who counts among his companions an architect, a. philosopher and a lawyer, and I feel certain that you need hunt no further to find a liberally educated man. P scientist who has 143 Houses were opened. A brief review of what has been ac- complished in these few years may be of interest. The mere existence of the Houses, the physical equipment- libraries, common rooms, squash courts, dining rooms- all these are but the framework of the plan. The House- masters and resident tutors by their labors have given life and direction to the enterprise. They are constantly striving to realize all the educational implications of this new departure in American higher education. For ex- ample, interchange of opinions between the members of the teaching staff who lunch or dine each day in the Houses stimulates the corresponding activity among the undergraduates. Experiments with joint seminars by some of the tutors in certain Houses bring together in significant discussion groups a variety of young men who find in this joint work a truly liberalizing force. Further experimentation is in progress and I believe should be en- couraged. Un the educational side the importance of the Houses rests not on their being an aid to the tutorial sys- tem in so far as this is concerned with specialization Cthough here also the benefit is greatj, but rather on the possibilities of periodic merging of tutorial groups to en- courage that interchange of thought which leads to an ever-widening view. Each of the seven residential units contains an excellent library of over nine thousand volumes. They are widely used both in connection with the work of the courses and for general reading. It has been estimated that on the average each member of the House uses the library every other day throughout the year. Undergraduate interest in the arts has not suffered as a consequence of the grouping of students in self-contained Houses. Quite the reverse. Opportunities for developing musical and theatrical talent in informal ways have been increased. Finally, when we turn from the effect of the Houses on the intellectual and artistic development of the student to questions of student health and athletics, we note a similar improvement. Anyone who was an active participant in the chaotic conditions of undergraduate life in Cambridge before the House Plan will recognize that the mere exist- ence of facilities for providing good food at stated hours is a tremendous boon to the physical well-being of the stu- dent. But a still more important factor has been the de- velopment of intramural athletics. A program of athletics for all is well on the way toward realization. Three or four times as many men are this year participating in sports as took part in athletics in the pre-House Planv days. Act- ing on the advice of a committee of the Student Council, the organization of inter-House athletics has been made more formal during the past year. In each House there are now an athletic secretary and two assistants. Their ac- tivities in forming teams and arranging schedules are co- ordinated by the Director of Intramural Athletics and an Inter-House Athletic Council. The new organization has proved effective and the number of students enrolled in one form or another of inter-House contests is increasing. As regards our undergraduates we have moved far for- ward in the last third of a century. . . 'RAPHAEL DEMOS Acting Master ELMLR PETER ICOI-ILER. CDORGE HOWARID PARKER LIONEL QIMEON MARKS IIALPII BARTON PERRY JOHN DOUGLASS FERRY JROBFRT SII LIMAN HILLYER BRUCE CAMIBLLL IIOPPER Member J. H. Alexandre, III Charles Andrews S. S. Beman, III dams House SARELL EVERETT GLEASON ASSOCIATES TUTORS FRITZ MORSTEIN MARX TALCOTT PARSONS JOHN JOSEPH PENNY RICIIARD BULGER SCHLATTER CHARLES ARCHELAUS STEEL CHARLES HOLT TAYLOR s of the Class of 1938 in W. A. Goslinc, III I. J. Graff P. P. Hale Acting Senior Tutor ARTHUR MEIER SCIILESINGLR JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS ICENNETH JOHN C ONAN1 ILOBERT SILLIMAN HILLYLR OVERTON HUMF TAYLOR ABBOTT PATSON USHER DONALD HOLMES WALLACE JOSEPH LEONARD WALSII EDGAR BRIGHT VVILSON the House L. E. Marcus H. W. Martin F. G. Morris, Jr. R. E. Bennink C. A. Hamilton, Jr. J. F. Nce H. P. Benton W. P. Hamilton D. F. Parry G. D. W. Berry H. H - - , - M. J. Pollak Jol1n Bidwell . O. Hay J. A. Reed, Jr. G. F. Bigelow J. H. Herrick R. W. Richards, Jr. W. V. Binger . . . ' Carroll Rikert, Jr. F. G. Blake, Jr. . Himelhoch C. D. Ruch W. H. Bowen Q V. Hunt . L. Saltonstall, Jr. A. R. Brenholts S .. Hu r . M. Sargeant O. P. Brown In A M. Schlesinger, Jr W. H. Caunt, Jr. 7- li J' F. Schreiter B. G. Clarke 1. . o n L . K. Smith W. J. Clothier, II 3 . on G H. Spencer G. B. Coleman Use, I S S. Stanton C. H. Cretzrncyer, J Q Kaufma . J. Stern W. N. Dearborn 1. ' crnan I. S. Stone J. C. Dcvclin . . Kingha V. H. Struck P. K. Doyle I . J. Kirkpatrick A. W. Teichmeier, Jr JOl1n Dwincll C. Klinck H. H. Urrows F. W. Edlin A . C. . ox . J. A. Van Ecrde G. L. Emerson T. . ' -- P. R. Vogt G. E. Filion J. T. Fitzpatrick L. S. Flaherty A. S. Geismer R. H. Gibbon S. R. GiHOrd, Jr. P. F. Larcom William Lee, Jr. N. E. Lecn Richard Lindenfelser H. M. C. Low, Jr. M. G. Manker E H414 S. L. Wagner D. D. Walton, Jr. J. M. Wareham R. M. Whittemore S. MacR. Wyeth A. P. Young f . I H51 dams House HEN as Sophomores we moved into Adams House, it meant little more to us than a name applied to three disjointed dormitories. Even as dormitories they were unattractive, their exteriors, espec- ially those of Randolph and Wlestmorley, appeared to us dingy and unfriendly when compared with the bright, new structures built along the Charles. VVe consoled ourselves, however, with the thought that we were a few minutes nearer the Yard and classes than the students who lived elsewhere. But in a few months we were to find that there was more to Adams House than this: the bright gold and red and blue of the Common Room provided a fitting contrast to the drab exteriorg in the dining hall we found companionship, that feeling of something-in-common which we feared would be lacking here as it had been in our Freshman life. The library, we discovered, was not- only amply supplied with books but provided huge overstuffed chairs which proved much too comfortable for study. Above all we were made to feel that here we had the facilities, the opportuni- ties, which would make for three years of social and intel- lectual contentment. Adams House, we were confident, would supply us well with those aspects of college the realization of which is so necessary to a complete and well-rounded college life. The fact that Adams is a unit in more than a physical sense is attested to by its activities. A weekly Monday night dinner is one event which adds greatly to the House spirit. These dinne1's have become traditional and are par- ticipated in with much pleasure by House members. Fol- lowing many of them there has been a meeting in the Up- per Common Room for House members and tutors, at which some prominent individual has spoken. Among these speakers have been Max Lerner, an editor of The N ation, Joseph Dineen, prominent Boston journalist and author of W ard Eight, Professors Slichter, Holcombe, Frankfurter, and Hillyer, and others. On the night of the Presidential election in 1936, Professor Baxter arranged a . l 46 beer and cider party in the Common Room to hear election returns as they were broadcast. Fortunately, partisan feel- ing led to no uprising at this affair, but there were those forced to resort to a plentiful amount of beer as a solace. Each year too we have a Christmas party, an event which is one of the outstanding events of the year. After a splendid Christmas dinner, one of the choicest in the Hays culinary repertoire, there is presented a program of one or two plays, augmented by a few added attractions. This year the two plays were The Invisible Duke, in which Norman Hunt '38 played the leading role, and Two Gentlemen of Soho. Other attractions on these occasions have been the annual M arch of Time sketch with Randall Richards '38 as the announcer, a juggling act by Jack Develin '38, a monocycling performance by Henry Stone '38, and a concert by the 'S Adams House Tooters, a group of tutors and their wives playing recorders. A House orchestra under the direction of Truman Kohman '38 and Tutor Roy Lamson has played at this event each year, adding much to the occasion. Needless to say, the phase of House life which is most enjoyed by members is the series of dances given each year. Adams House now has a well-deserved reputation for excel- lent dances, a reputation built more on quality than quantity. Due to lack of floor space, we have found it im- possible to employ 'S big name bands. Yet those of us who attended the '37 dance with Art Shaw, or the Cruise Party featuring Don Gahan, or the Fletcher Henderson or Hud- son-Delange swing fests can hardly see how one of the big bands could have added to our enjoyment. This year Henri Low '38 and Oliver Bolton '39 are in charge of the dance committee. Intra-House activity in general is in charge of the House Committee, composed of Vernon Struck '38, chairman, Hubert Hauck '38, Alfred Brenholts '38, Oliver Bolton '39, Harold Curtiss '39, Ulysses Lupien '39, lVIoses Hallett '40, and Charles Lutz '40, The newly-appointed House Ath- letic lVIanager in charge of all Inter-House sports is Charles Ruch '38, Our library is under the direction of Paul Doyle 'ss Adams House, athletically speaking, is not among the leaders. VVe have a few isolated championships to our credit, but as a rule our teams seem to play more for the fun of the thing, and are content with merely that. Yet we always manage to have a team in the contest, rarely resort- ing to forfeiture. Our pride and joy is the House basketball team, which for two years has won the House league. The presence on this year's Varsity quintet of four Adams men is an indication too of our bent toward that sport. In 1936- 1937 our indoor baseball team was nosed out by Kirkland for the championship, but was decidedly better than aver- age. In football we have never come close to the league title, having been forced to console ourselves for the most part with an occasional upset of one of the favorites. We are now looking forward to the renewal of the spring out- door sports, confident that in each we shall force all oppon- ents to play their best, even if we canlt win over them. VVe are hoping to keep our House boat above water, at least, this spring, avoiding if possible a recurrence of last year's calamity. Several House members still claim sabotage ILS the cause of that incident. House athletic facilities include the usual squash courts and ping pong table, plus the Wlestmorley swimming pool of Ann Pennington fame. The hill on Plympton Street, between Randolph and CH entry, is the course for the annual spring session of the Beer Can Derbyists. In the incidental sport class also is the annual penny-pitching fiesta on the steps of WVestmorley, one contest of Wh1Cl1 included no less a personage than Robert Hillyer, the poet. No account of our House would be complete without il reference to James Phinney Baxter, III, Master from 1931 to 1937. It is to him that Adams House owes its unique and attractive personality. lVhen it was announced in the sum- mer of '37 that he was to become President of Williams College, all Adams men knew that the House had sustained an irreparable loss. His wit and humor, his inexhaustible supply of stories, his dynamic personality, lent to every House occasion an air of joviality and informality. He was completely unselfish in giving his time to tl1e House and its membe1's. Any of our p1'oble1ns, however small, we1'e his problems, no matter how busy he was. In considering our misfortune in losing him, our only consolation comes in unselfishly realizing that our loss is NVilliams' gain: but for those of us who knew Professor Baxter, an unselfish atti- tude is well-nigh impossible. Credit must be given to Professor Demos. who, as our Acting Master, has taken over Baxteris position. He has done a capable job of keeping affairs running smoothly. Dr. S. E. Gleason, our Senior 'llllt0l', has also been an im- portant cog in the Adams IIouse machine, not only this year, when he was most needed, but in previous years as well. 'l'he staff, too, which he heads, has cooperated to the utmost in all affairs of the House. Ive seniors, after three years in the House, have come to appreciate more and more the value of the House plan. IV e are convinced that many of the advantages offered by it could be gotten in no other way, while the many evils it sought to combat are slowly being done away with. If, in the next few years, development is as rapid as it has been in the past few, fruition of the House plan should not be far distant. Certainly we are looking forward with misgivings to leaving the life it enabled us to live. VERNON II. S'rlweK '38 I .l1Lll'i'l'lIHHl- of Nw llouse llmnzrzfllee l47l Dudle l-lall CIIARLES WARNER DUHIG LAURENCE LUTHER BARBER IR Graduate Secretary Assistant Graduate Secretary ASSOCIATES THOMAS LLOYD JACOBS ELBERT PAYSON I ITTLD REGINALD HENRY PIIELPS HERBERT ELLIS ROBBINS ARNOLD ISENBERG ADOLPH WALTER SAMBORSKI GRADUATE COMMITTEE ALLSTON BURR RICHARD AMMI CUTTER JOSEPH ROOIIEMONT HAMLEN Members Of the Class Of 1938 in the Hall A. P. Alfino S. E. Jacobstein R. H. Salk Eliot Alter Isidore Kaplan F. A. Saperstein Joseph Bennett Ellio - - ' - B. I. Schwartz John Black G. M. Karp A. M. Shapiro E. B. Blackman Sianey lilbrlck Henry Sherman Jacob Bornstein I l' L!..i.:R , D. T. Skinner E. R. Breed, Jr. :fmt . E. Smith J. W. Copel s ' M. Stein C. W. Doherty, Jr I ' M1 Am. ' rthur Steinberg E. A. Evans . L. Thompson D. R. Foulkes If H7 - 'N ft y R. O. Ulin Joseph Franklin . I. 9 ,I l M. D. Weinert J. J. Garlick E. E. se g T. H. White S. I.. Grodberg I. B. Osen erg Charles Zibbell Harold Herscovitz O. P. Rosenberg H. L. Zibel l48l --1 491 Dudley Hall INCE the Class of 1938 is the first to have spent all of its House days in Dudley, it is fitting that we con- sider the change that has taken place there since its beginning in 1935. The existence of this Commuters' Cen- ter is due to the cooperative efforts of the college, of com- muter-conscious alumni, and of certain of the non-resident students. As a result of these efforts, the first floor of Dud- ley Hall was remodeled in 1935 to provide a cafeteria, a Common Room, and locker space. Due to the activity of the untiring Peregrine VVhite, Graduate Secretary during the first year, and the quiet resourcefulness of Reginald Phelps, Assistant Graduate Secretary, the House began operations with the satisfying membership of 165 upperclassmen. Early in the year it was realized that the House should have some recreational facilities, and as a result a fund was collected and a ping- pong table bought. Despite the traditional individualism of the commuters, two successful dances, and one finan- cially disastrous, marked the high and low points of a social season which also included several smokers and talks by the associates. During the following year, 1936-37, there were 265, and Mr. Phelps rose to the position of Graduate Secretary. Mr. Mark Mazel became Assistant Graduate Secretary, resi- dent in the building. The increase in membership so taxed the facilities that the lockers were moved into the base- ment Cpopularly called the cavel'D and the two rooms formerly used for the lockers became the ping-pong and small common rooms. A voluntary fund for the support of House activities was extracted from the members, to forestall a financial cata- clysm like that of the previous spring. The response was so generous that the House purchased a radio with the sur- plus. Smokers and discussions led by associates were held, and for the benefit of the Freshmen luncheon groups for the discussion of various fields of concentration were organ- ized. The highlights of the House athletic activities in 1936-37 0 were an indoor baseball team, a touch football team that placed second, a football team that defaulted only three games, and swimming and basketball teams which gave good accounts of themselves. Teams were entered in every House sport except crew, a marked improvement over the previous year. This year, 1937-38, for the first time the Class of 1938 had complete control of the House Committee, and per- haps as a result this year to date has been the most success- ful. Although the membership has shown no great increase, more men than ever before have taken part in House activi- ties. The football team played a full season, and, for the first time in Dudley history, defeated an opponent. Among the '38 members of this team were Eliot Alter, John Black, Joseph Franklin, Harold Herscovitz, Paul Massik, Robert H. Salk, and Sigmund Stein. The credit for the teamis record of no defaults must be divided between the coach, Bob Wolf, and Massik, the undergraduate in charge of athletics at Dudley. A touch football team reached the heights of glory when after having defeated the rest of the Harvard House teams, it won over the Timothy Dwight College team from Yale. Morton G. Weinert '38 was the only Senior member of this team, which can look forward to another successful season next year. The indoor baseball team, captained by Irving Rosenberg '38, although it started its season with a string of victories, weakened toward the close, and ended in the upper middle of the House team standings. The squash team was headed by Sidney L. Grodberg. The swimming team, at the date of this writing, has splashed its way to several victories, led by Franklin. Massik, star of the team for three years, was a tower of strength. Under the leadership of Richard 0. Ulin, assisted by John Black, Rosenberg, and Aaron Shapiro, the basketball team has also taken its place with the superior teams that Dudley has turned out this year. We expect a successful tennis team, and with such enthusiasts as Weinert, Elmer A. Evans, and William P. Lester in the crew, that group 1 , should also give a good account of itself. The annual fall dance was held November fifth, and was so well attended that immediate plans were made for another to be held in the spring. The success of the fall Venture was undoubtedly due to the able leadership of Ulin and the energetic support of Grodberg and Anthony P. Alfino, the 1938 members in charge. The committee for the second dance has for its chairman Grodberg, assisted by Lester, WVeinert, and Bertram Promboin, all of the class of '38, This year a squash tournament was held. A ping-pong elimination event excited almost as much interest as the chess tournament, which is now going on. This chess tournament is one of the most successful affairs ever held in Dudley. Joseph l ranklin was chairman of the House Committee this year. Anthony P. Allino, Sidney Kibrick, and Theo- dore H. White were the other Senior members. Paul Massili as Undergraduate Secretary of Athletics was an advisory member, as was Richard 0. Ulin. lllin, a member of 12110 Student Council, has been most helpful in coordinating the activities of Dudley with those of the other HOUSCS and of the College at large. Reginald H, Phclps, Since his apotheosis to the Deanis Office made necessary his resignation as Graduate Secre- tary, became an' associate, while Charles W. Duhig rose from associate to Graduate Secretary. The other associates for 1937-38 were Arnold Isenberg, Elbert P. Little, Thomas L. Jacobs, Herbert E. Robbins, and Adolph WV. Samborski. This year the House has been blessed with a dynamic Graduate Secretary, Mr. Duhig, and a quietly competent Assistant clI'Ql,du21,tC Secretary, Laurence L. Barber. WV e are indebted to both these men for their encouraging super- vision of House affairs. Despite tl1e liberalism of the politi- cal beliefs of the members, Mr. Duhig, a staunch 'Republi- can, has come through the year without a scar on his physical or political countenance. This is perhaps due to the fact that his lungs and intellect a1'e sounder and stronger than those of any of the radical members. As a result of the differences of political creed in the House. lunch time sounds like open discussion on the floor of Con- gress or a hearing on the T eachers' Oath Bill. The Class of 1938 has seen the House change from a small and rather ineffectual group to a large well-knit organization of men active in college affairs to a degree impossible before the existence of the Commuters' Center. This change has been due to the formerly latent ability present in the commuters themselves, especially those who have served on the House Committee, and to the activity of the Graduate Secretaries from lVl1'. White on. M r. Wvhite provided the energy necessary to get the House off to a good start, Nlr. Phelps supplied the affable competence requisite for the intellectual expansion of the group, and Mr. Duhig, partaking of the qualities of each, has fur- nished the practical knowledge needed for efficient opera- tion of the organization. However, for all their work, the Center would not occupy its present position were it not for the cooperation of Dean Hanford, its godfather, and of Allston Burr, Chairman of the Graduate Comnmittee. It is due to the efforts of all these people that the commuting students of 1938 who have been members of Dudley leave the college with the feeling that their years spent here have been more pleasant and fruitful for associations made and hours spent in Dudley Hall. JOSICPII l+'uANiii.IN '38 U,MHlI'II1,CLIlf QI' llw Ilousc Committee l51l I 1 GORDON Dunster House CLARENCE I'IENRY I-IARINO lllaster JOIIN LIVINGSTON LOWES ILICIIARD PEARSON STRONG CIIARLES HOWARD MCILWAIN CHESTER NOYES GREENOUGII Clleceasecl February 27, 19385 WILLARD ALLPORT EDWARD BALLANTINE CLARENCE CRANE BRINTON PAUL HERMAN BUCK CARLETON STEVENS COON PAUL RICE DOOLIN CARL JOACIIIM FRIEDRICII ABRAHAM LINCOLN GORDON E. W. Andrews N. G. Benchlcy E. A. Blacl G. H. Brodie A. E. Brunelli G. P. Byrne, Jr A. T. Cabot E. T. Caldwell R. H. Chase P. F. Clark D. J. Colen J. G. Conley J. T. Connolly, JI J. D. J. QK. Cook Robert Crimmins W. E. Faithorn, Jr. E. I. Farley J. J. Fox M. B. Fox ASSOCIATES EDWARD BALLANTINE TUTORS FREDERICK ILANDOLPH GRACE CHARLES MAXFIEIID HARSII EDWARD PENDLETON I-IERRINC MURRAY DELMAR KIRKYVOOD WASSIIIY W. LEONTIEP EDWARD SAGENDORPII MASCJN ROBERT GALE NOTES Gavin Hadden Jr G Hames I' Harding III M Harris gl ko ns 4,-ml orn 9 owfird . Johnson S. Kanter P. I I ambert . i sitt ' ' 1 u .1 g, . . .v. 3.11, . 1 1 R. ' M F. W, Y. rsh , Jr. A - t o an . SEYMOUR EDWIN HIARRIS Senior Tutor LAWRENCE JOSEPI1 IJENDERSON PAUL JOSEPH SACIIS ALFRED MARSTON TKJZZER WILLARD LEAROYD SPERRY DAVID OWEN JOHN BARZILLAI TLACKLIFFE JOSEPH ALOIS SCIIUMPETER i PHILIP ALLERTON SMITH FREDERICK WOLRGANC. STOLPER PAUL TVIARLONV SNVEEZY FREDERICK GLOVER WHITE DAVID VERNON WIDDER II H Reed Jr S D Rothenberg R M Ryan H L Schnur Arthur Schuh f arl Shirley tyden Skinner H Smith W Sullivan . 3 Tew . . U. Thompson . . Thorne Ir. G. W Thoron . A. Vitagliano ,. W. Weinberger . 3. Weiner R. T. Wheeler, Jr. E. T. White R. T. Whitman N Members of the Class of 1938 in the House , . 9 Q - K Y . I. , 1 . I C. . . . 6. '. - ' ' E. H. Buder . ' - , . . W. A. Selz :A Iwi. 9 ' . . - '. ' . 0 R . ' Q J V . A A 'lv A J V L x ' J ,Q '. W . ,Aj s . J I '4 1 - . .I I R M A L J. E. Fuller E. P. Gauthier J. W. Gerrity, Jr. B. A. Orkin M. G. Orlins C. S. Reder T521 Crocker Wight N. R. Willian R. L. Zimmerman 3 Dunster House HERE is one thing in which Dunster House abounds, and that is lore. Not necessarily folk-lore, nor Dun- ster-loreg it is just lore, and that is about all you can call it. This is caused partly by the geographical location of the House itself, partly by its immediate neighbors and their attitude toward the House, and partly by the attitude of the House members toward the world in general. For Dunster House, although within a brick's range of Leverett, is definitely off by itself. It has been laughingly called the last outpost of civilization: the House from which, on a clear day, you may discern the misty spires of Harvard, and which, alone in its glory, rises above the quaint dwellings of the people of Cambridge, watches the natives performing their daily chores, and hears brief, colorful snatches of their exotic language. These natives are more a part of the Dunster atmosphere than they will ever know. The adults, for the most part, take very little notice of the House, but living as they do on two sides of the triangle which Dunster forms, they can do very little that is not recorded, or at least heard, by the residents of the House. The throaty call of the mother to her young echoes through the early twilight, and makes a noise something like, Cahm ahn back heah in tha house befoah I smack yah downvg the stillness of the morning is often broken by the clatter of wagon wheels and the sonor- ous bellowings of a dealer in ice, carrots, apples, and pota- toes g and occasionally, on Saturday nights, certain sounds issuing from the houses indicate little Bacchic differences of opinion that are being settled by recourse to fists, crockery, and furniture. Nlost of these people, as we have said, go about their business considering Dunster House merely as something that keeps out the morning sunlight, but there was one notable exception. To Charlie Breen, Dunster House was the epitome of everything that ought to be abolished. Nobody is quite sure what he did when he was sober, but it was a common thing to see him, at any hour of the day or night, leaning against a fence and vocif- erously painting the Dunster House men as pretty un- 4 savory individuals. He was, however, finally salted away by the authorities, and now the memory of him and one or two snapshots Cunautographedj are all that remain. The child1'en are, as a whole, fairly friendly, which is lucky, for they number somewhere in the thousands and could, if properly organized, raze Dunster House in a little over half an hour. But they content themselves with their games-touch football in the fall, hockey in the winter, and marbles in the spring. Wherevel' it is possible roller skates are used, and five points are awarded to the team who can scream the loudest between chukkers. Screaming during the game is, of course, compulsory. Their only other form of amusement is trying to throw stones or snowballs over Dunster House. Thus it is that Dunster House represents the Cross Sec- tion Plan in its ultimate form, for Dunster men, like it or not, get to know these children, their parents, and their environment better than they know some of their class- mates, and at the same time they are living in a House that W? -v vi . J I ff ,.'. .ff jf has an academic and social standing that is traditional. This social reputation was built up in the early years of the House, when the immortal Gale Noyes was Head Tutor, and it has remained almost unchanged ever since. There is the usual number of dances, conducted for the most part for Dunster men themselves and with no eye toward breaking all records for gate receipts, but the unique fea- ture of this schedule is the costume party in the spring. This again is not run with the idea of packing people in until dancing becomes a mockery, it is a dance for Dunster House, and members of other Houses are welcome as long as there is enough room. At the conclusion of the organized dancing, those who feel like continuing put something around themselves and take a ride down the Charles in a boat especially chartered and constructed for the purpose, an expedition that generally lasts upwards of an hour and a half. Last year the cruise almost died before it began, since some geological fault in the river bed prevented the boat from coming within fifteen yards from the shore, but one Senior, who was a heavyweight boxer in his spare time, took it upon himself to modify his costume and beach the boat by hand. He had it well in tow, despite the captain's nervous disapproval, when some more practical mind pro- duced a small rowboat to be used as a tender, and thus the transportation question was solved in a saner, though per- haps less spectacular, fashion. But somehow, despite the insinuations of Ann Marsters and the Boston American, Dunster House parties manage to provide a good time for everybody and at the same time entail a minimum of breakage. The House Committee rather likes these dances, too, since they often provide the wherewithal to pay old bills and buy new devices necessary for the furthering of educa- tion. CFederal Inspectors please note.j There was a time when the House Committee spent most of its time paying off the bills incurred by the two previous Committees and buying large bottles of red ink, but under the reign of C. Colmery Gibson '87 there came a sudden change, and the Committee ended up the year with a net surplus of something upwards of a quarter of a dollar. The present administration, with this pillar of flame ahead of them, have at least managed to keep their heads above water. In the field of athletics, Dunster House has a unique, if unenviable, record. Perhaps it is the feeling that the trek from the House to Harvard Square is athletics enough in itself g perhaps it is the fact that the eight squash courts in the basement are a lot nearer than the athletic fields, or perhaps it is the fact that the House library, one of the most complete of its kind in the University, has more Soporific allure than the field of combat. At any rate, for some years Dunster House has been worried more about fielding a complete team than winning any games. It was this situation that prompted some unknown genius to post the following frantic notice on the bulletin board: Foot- ball game with Wlinthrop today at 3:30. Come all, come at least eleven. 'i But there was a rather pleasant side to this, for anyone who felt he needed a little exercise could drop around the day of a game, tell the coach what position or positions he wanted to play, and be reasonably certain of playing fifty to sixty minutes. This attitude of course dis- couraged regular practice, and as a result Dunster House scoring was generally in round numbers-one round num- ber. But in the past year a subtle change has crept in. Charles Reder '38, the energetic Athletic Secretary, has somehow managed to whip up a kind of competitive spirit in Dun- ster House, with the result that the golf and indoor base- ball teams have run off with nothing less than the House championships, and the squash team is, at the present writing, well on its way to a like achievement. The records of the football team and the crew have, however, remained unchanged, although the latter has to its credit a deck- lengthis victory over Wellesley. And over all this-amidst this atmosphere of splendid isolation, of social prominence, and of light-hearted ath- letic competition-the Master and Mrs. Haring have kept a fond parental eye. They have successfully unified the separate elements of Dunster House into a group that, although they may have nothing else in common, are at least members of a society that is in Harvard and yet isnit, that is both indifferent and athletic, and that is intimately acquainted with both ends of the social scale. And that, roughly speaking, is Dunster House. NA'DlIANIlCIi G. BIGNCIILEY ,38 Ulmirernan of tlw House 00?fL7It7:ffl!0 E. 4. aff' . J, ' , .,..,x . , . . , rn ,-,.... .,.,.,,-,-Q x H 4 I 55 Eliot House Roc ER BIGELONV NIERRIMAN JOHN MILTON POTTER Zllastcr Senior Tutor IRI D NORRIS TSOBINSON ASSOCIATES PIIILIPII I ULEs-FERNAND BALIJENSPERGER VVAI FFR BRADFORD CANNON 1' Ill 0DORl LYMAN IXENNI III IOMIRINS BAINBRIDGE EDWARD IIAsTINc,s CIIAMBERLIN JOHN WALLALII FINCII JOHN TIUSTON PINLLY, JR. liICIIARD VINcrNr GILBERT JOIIN IIowEs GLI:AsoN Member W. R. Adamson B. F. Bart, Jr. R. R. Beatty, Jr. R. T. Benjamin G. J. Bettman ARTIIUR DARB1' NOOK TUTORS GOTTFRIED HABERLER MICIIAEL KARPOVICII MORTON ENNEKING LONG FRANCIS OTTO MATTIIIESSEN JOIIN WILBUR MEIIL ARTIIUR TILLMAN MERRITT GEORGE DAVID BIRKIIOFF TIIoMAs BARROUR IRERNVENT STAINTIIORPE WIIITTLESIE1' WILLIAM LEONARD LANGER GEORGE SAWYER PETTEE WILLIAM VAN ORMAN QUINE WILLIAM ELLERY SEDGWICK THEODORE SPENCER :KENNETH VIVIAN TIIIMANN CLYDE CANNON WEBSTER IIASSLER WHITNEY s of the Class of 1938 in the House M. L. Hayward E. W. Hirshberg Jacob Horowitz J. C. Hunsaker, Jr. J. P. Hunsaker S. R. Payson T heodorc Plotkin M. S. Pratiner R. D. Proctor G. H. Reed F. S. Bigelow C. G. I- A . r. H. P. Roosevelt R. QI.. Blum U . . Jacobson Kermit Roosevelt, Jr. P. T. Brooks M. Van B. Jennings Major Rudensey S. D. Browne Thomas Kaplan Nicholas Satterlee W. N. Burnett . . . ' G. K. Scott W. A. Burnham Francis Keppel E. N. Silverman W. G. Burt, Jr. Frederick Keppel A. R. Snell J. J. Cabitor 1-54f NlW -n'?ll t. Solo J. L. Calvocoressi f-S,..--:Nd - - - . tevCI1S Charles Christopulf -m I L. Stowell, Jr. David Clayman M. E. Lasker D B. Straus Sidney Cobb A. S. Litman P. Swett G. F. Cronkhite ' ' ' . W. Tillman, Jr. R. J. Cumming Xag-A U 1 .A,..5,.. - , 1 B. Trainer P. H. Curry 'I ' l . A. Uihlein, Jr. F. C. Eaton I -- - ' ' .- -urffif . J. Van Dyk K. A. Ehrman G. M. Messing ' Sanborn Vincent David Emerson ' . B. Meyer Sheldon Ware R. H. Gannon R. . Meyers B. G. Weil H. L. Golden Gar er Middle ook Benjamin Welles, II H. S. Goodhue O. N. '4 inot R. E. Wernick Norton Goodwin . . ' O Stanford Wesslcr F, E, Greene, Jr, Thomas ' o ey, II C. H. White .Ierome Grossman W. W. Hancock R. C. Murphy, Jr. W. A. Oates Arnold Hartmann, Jr. W. P. 0'Connor, Jr. T. N. Hastings F. W. Hatfield Oglesby Paul Richard Paull E i561 E. F. Whitney R. D. Wilder Gibson Winter Howard Wood, III Boris Yucht ,rf ,Z UT f'f'.,7'l7Td ' f 7 . Sffflafw z - 2-- , f ' 'fwrsggy Q ., W 71 Eliot House VERY article in the 1937 ALBUM devoted several paragraphs to the growth of House spirit and indi- viduality. There was a general agreement that some kind of integration was taking place. The experience of Eliot House during the past year backs up that point of view. But on the whole it probably would be better for the Harvard community to lose some of its self-consciousness about the House Plan, and let things take care of them- selves. A few years of peace may have more effect than a corps of psychologists worrying about the repressed loyal- ties of the undergraduates. Une of the most significant parts of the life of the House has been the conferences in various fields of concentration. This plan has been copied in other Houses and appears to be a permanent part of the intellectual life of the Collegeg a great part of the credit for this significant trend in Har- vard education should go to Professor Merriman and Mr. Potter. Eliot is certainly one of the popular Houses, and this is certainly due in large measure to their hard work and to their extraordinary interest in, aqd knowledge of, the students. The academic tone of Eliot House tends toward History or Literature, and the extra-curricular activities of its members are ll10I'0 literary than athletic. But the House boasts an Olympic swimmer, Charles G. Hutter '38, which is more than Lowell House can say for itself, and an ex- tremely active ghost in M and N entries. Clfor this infor- mation the writer is indebted to Gibson Wlinter '38 and the Gilkeys, who feel certain that the ghost has been approved by the Central Committee in accordance with the Cross- Section plan.j Nor should it be thought that the ltiferaf-i cannot throw snowballs when the mood is on them. The House is believed to hold the all-time high of Q-L windows in one day, at 581.40 for the first pane and 35.75 for each suc- ceeding pane. which is the Maintenance Department's parody on taxi rates in Boston. Even members of the I 'reim- son were seen regaining their lost youth on this gala oc- casion. 8 The annual Elizabethan play is one of the House tradi- tions. Messrs. John Finch, E. O. Matthiessen, and Theo- dore Spencer directed Ben Jonson's The Silent lV0'lIIlUI. with such success that Professor Lowes thought it the best House play he had seen. Leading parts were taken by J. G. Gilkey '39, Peter Wlaring '39, and H. L. Blackwell '39, ably assisted by YV. YV. Hancock '38, Arnold Hart- mann, Jr. '38, R. E. Kline '38, lt. E. Wlernick '38, and as usual Mr. R. B. Merriman '96, The play brought out underg1'aduate interest to such an extent that there is hope for further dramatic offerings later in the year. The dinner in honour of President Eliot is also an animal affair, an affair at which, unfortunately, the laws of the Commonwealth lnust be cont1'avened by the serving of beer. The speakers from Harvard we1'e Mr. lyierriman, President Conant and the new House Committee Chair- man, with President James P. Baxter, IH, of iVilliams, former Master of Adams House. The House Committee continued its regular function of balancing expenditure with income, and actually kept the wolf out of the front parlor. P. T. Brooks '38, lt. A. Uihlein '38, E. E. Wfhitney '38, and Gibson Wlinter '38, were active members, all taking part in arranging dances and keeping up the various cultural and athletic facilities of the House. These include magazines in the Junior Common Boom, whose gloomy atmosphere appa1'ently forces students to remove the magazines to their own rooms. The House Committee was greatly aided by the artistic ability of N. Satterlee '38, and the vigorous cooperation of Norton Goodwin '38 and E. C. Eaton '38. Because of the influx of members interested in music, the Committee devoted a large part of its funds to records and a phonograph. Even the pianists in the Junior Common Room are a financial drain, for the Committee feels it necessary to revive the piano occasionally. Last year's Chairman, in writing of athletics, indicated that the House was within a mashie shot of the Straus Trophy. This year, to change the figure, it is within easy throwing distance, using one of Professor Arthur Darby Nock's red slippers. A successful group of spring sports may result in victory. This is largely due to the conscien- tious hard work of the Athletic Manager, Robert M. Meyers '38, and his assistants, Charles L. Burwell '39 and Peter Waring '39. The football team, which built up a sizable and highly vocal following, finished in a tie for second place. Carter H. CSluggerj White '38 was a hard- driving captain, and A. G. Trope '38, VV. A. Oates '38, J. P. Hunsaker '38, and Uihlein were mainstays of the backfield and line. On November 19 the team defeated Jonathan Edwards College of Yale, starting a precedent which it is hoped will continue annually. The whole affair was particularly pleasant to Mr. Merriman, who was re- quested by Lowell House to loan some men to play for Pierson College in a game which apparently suffered from unhappy management. The Master did so with cheerful magnificence. The success of the new intramural program was nowhere better shown than in the fall tennis tournament, which was won by Norman lVIendleson '38, from a field which in- cluded more students than participated in all the other Houses' tournaments put together. George H. Reed '38 watched with care and efficiency over the welfare of a suc- cessful swimming team, including G. J. Bettman '38. Basketball was less notable, despite the efforts of Winter, M. B. Meyer '38, and White. The Squash A team caused considerable comment because it was made up, with the exception of L. A. McGowan '38, of graduate students and a tutor. Spring sports are always unpredictable, but it is certain that the Rowing Club, led by the back-breaking stroke, David Emerson '38, will make a vigorous try for the Agassiz Cup, followed in the struggling Baby Whalemy -'A Mr. Merriman, Eliot's august skipper. There can be no question that the new managerial plan introduced by a Student Council report in 1937 was an un- qualified success. More students came out for sports for were urged out by Meyersj, and there was a distinct in- crease in interest in the various teams. Probably some of the excess energy of the House was used up, energy which had last year turned to organizations like the Bliven Band, a group of students devoted to the cause of at- tracting cats from a wide radius. It must be noted that the concerts this year, under the direction of Hartmann, were of a very different nature. H. L. Golden '38, W. P. Swett '38, and F. E. Greene, Jr. '38 also took part. WVhile it would be unwise to say that the Harvard Ski Team ought to be called the Eliot Ski Team, there is reason to believe that the headquarters of all the trouble have been in Eliot. R. C. MacLaurin '38, Emerson, and Sidney Cobb '38, have exchanged executive offices for several years with an amiable disregard for the rest of the College. Other members of the House, less distinguished but equally rabid, took part in the craze, infuriating their friends, dur- ing the examination periods, with their endless conversa- tion and blatant good health. Taking one consideration with another, the last three years have been on the whole contented. They have not been quiet, Heaven knows, but neither have they been too filled with sound and fury to disturb the sleepers. Probably many of us will leave with a sense of regret and will in future years come back to Eliot House with a feeling that the old days Cby that time somewhat improved onj will never return. FRANCIS KEPPIQI. '38 f.f'lLZL'Ii'l IlLfl.'l'L QI' the House Committee 59 l Kirkland House WALTER EUGENE CLARK ARTHUR Em NIONROI Master' Senior Tutor ASSOC IIATES W1LLIAM Soorr FERGUSON JAMEs THAN! R ADDISON JOHN TUCKIGR MURRAY MIDRRIS BRYAN IAMISII' ANDRD IVIORIZIC VVILLIAM l.IoNARD IRUM ARTIIUR POPE .LUDLONV QIRISK OM TUTORS JOHN EGGER BARNWIVI' CLYDE ICAY MAISEN IQLUCKIIOLN EUOLNL IRNI sr OAKFS EDWARD CLHv'1'oN IDEVEREUX ERNEST FELIX I.ANoLEY 'FIIEODORI Roll JOHN .KING FA1RDANK IDONALD IIURGOYNE I.EIFFER ' MARSIIALL IIARVLX STONI LEWIS IILYSSES IIANKE FREDERICK WILLIAM CHARLES .I.IEDICR MCJRCAN U1 TON LEIGII I-IOADLEY ALAN MCNAUGIITON GORDON I.1'r'rLE GEORGI WALD SAMUEL SIIEARD JoNEs 'T EDWARD AI LLN WIIITNLY Members of the Class of 1938 in the House I.. I.. Arnold W. G. Hewitt J. P. Osbourn A. S. Ashley M. S. Hough John Preston G. F. Baker, Jr. I.. W. Howland ' Arthur Quincy Donald Barker W. D. Hubbard S. A. Reed, Jr. E. H. Bennett, Jr. G. E. Jones P. N. Ross l.. E. Benton J. E. Jo -' r. Hyman Rudnick D. C. Ilerizzi .. 7. Jordan K. C. Russell Ielerschel Ilerman It. S. 'Keene M. D. Schwartz K. T. Bird . . ' , . It. II. Sibley, Jr. J. S. Brian J. W. I ing' IC. W. Sinnott, Jr, J. l.aP. Camp M. IS. .egge Herbert Smith U. D. Chrisman E. P. -vine I. W. Snyder D. P. Collin 'wens -' ' . P. Stone F. VV. Coleman, Jr I . .or'1g, C F. Stubbs, Jr, S. V. Coleman W 4 n R :bert Sullivan II. P. Connette ..... ,,., ,q ni T J. Taylor, III J. II. Coolidge, Jr, a cI.arl I . I.. Thayer .1..1. cm.-i1..,.I.-, eva ll . 'riumiwrg II.. M. Derby, Jr. I ahn, . N. Trenerry, Jr D. lt. Donovan aleo I. It. VV. Tripp, Jr. Ii. A. Dowd I and . A. S. Trueblood J. I-I. Elcock, Jr, It. Iarti J. F. Tynan M. S. Erlanger VV. E. ' ' 1 Samuel Vaughan, Jr II. li. Falk S. f W. Q. Wales D. WV. Fawcett VV. D. Fraser Gilbert I raunhar C. I.. Geer WV. I . Grimes C. V. Haley C. W. IVIorse R. F. Mfozley C. A. Munn, J1'. J. H. Naylor Thomas Newbold A. P. O'KeIly I60l Hathaway Watson, Il I . I.. VVendell J. J. Whoriskey, Jr It. I-I. Wills K. 0. Vvilson J. C. Wood , ..,. .,,4 A4 'Ill' -NN,-ii.1:1,42L,L.LQ:LVi I 1 511AAAnuA4n.uuu4n.44.. 2 --:-... A b ,,.- ,, F4453-:1-Il-tnwnrun. 1. ,. ' fnfsf ' 'A ' ' ' 'W-fu' xnfmv :a:a::':u:'.1: m.f..,w:'un : :N:ngm::.-.-:::v'z:.-.Bere-.ESLQAAQQIEQAEglllllulllllA ''nu' U - p V Y lm 1. s I , l., 1 , 'T'-3 K! , X Ik . V , : if 1' Q , 'P P, P ,qv- 1 1 I . , I 1 R. 4 My I . x 'fm r i i 611 Ulf' 1 I . . i Kirkland House HEN we forsook the Yard for the Houses, Kirk- land, like all the others, was little more than a name to us. During the last three years it has come to mean a good deal more than that, and now that we are about to leave as Seniors, doomed henceforth to view college years only in retrospect, it is well that we should make some attempt to evaluate the real significance of our life in Kirkland House. VVe may be sure that whatever emphasis we place upon it now will increase as the years go by, for Kirkland and the House Plan are still young, and we have had a hand in shaping their traditions. It is still the fashion to be squeamish about such matters, but the growing success of the House Plan makes it manifest that as alumni we shall think of Kirkland at least as soon as we think of Harvard. We were not the only newcomers here in the autumn of 1935, for Edward Allen Whitney, the inspired and inspiring Master who had guided the affairs of the House since its organization, had but recently resigned. As if this were not tition at the end of the winter season, Kirkland swept three out of four spring sports to finish far ahead of the field. Laurence L. Arnold '38 was the only Junior member of the winning crew to qnaff champagne from the long-coveted Agassiz Cup, while Philip N. Ross '38 and Richard H. lVills, Jr. '38 were on the powerhouse baseball team which crushed all opposition at home and abroad. The champion- ship tennis team, which ran up a record of -1-Q individual matches won and only seven lost, included Donald Barker '38, Dudley I-I. Bradlee '38, John C. VVood '38, and Robert H. Sibley, Jr. '38. This year Kirkland is again in a commanding position in the race for the Straus Trophy, but our ultimate success will depend on our strength in spring sports. The football team, coached for the third year by Bernard D. WVhite '32, needed all its strength and the full support of the House band to retain the championship. Seniors on the squad were VViley E. Mayne, captaing Wills, Arnold, NVood, Robert WV. Snyde1', Alan P. 0'Kelly, lvilliam G. Hewitt, enough, melancholy Juniors and Seniors informed us that a Professor of Sanskrit had moved into the lVIaster's Lodg- ings, and warned us to prepare for the worst. We were to receive the best. Mr. Clark embarked upon an eminently sensible and considerate policy of laiksez-f'aAirc which has made possible the most cordial cooperation between him- self, the House Committee, and the members of the House. Indeed, if academic training is in any degree responsible for the remarkable success of his administration, the Uni- versity would do well to require a thorough knowledge of the Vedas as standard equipment for all House Masters. In three brief years we have seen legend already growing up around the imperturbable man with the pipe. Last spring the Straus Trophy at last came to Kirkland House in recognition of our supremacy in Inter-House ath- letics. The row of shining trophies in the dining hall testi- fies to the series of fine teams which emerged as champions in football, cross country, winter track, indoor baseball, baseball, crew, and tennis. Leading in the all-round compe- 62 c , a . . , I J '55 W.. . Y rg... 5 +V N .. .k 6, u V: .4 i ' A Richard S. Keene, George F. Stubbs, Jr., lVIartin S. Er- langer, Joseph E. Jones, l . Holbrook Mahn, Jr., Clay C. Jordan, David D. Malcolm, Stephen A. Reed, Jr., Robert A. Dowd, and Sheldon V. Coleman. Jordan also managed the fall track team to victory, and Franklin YV. Coleman, Jr. '38 took first place in the c1'oss country run for the second successive year. The in- door baseball team, however, lost its championship to Dunster, and the touch football team finished fifth. In winter sports, the swimming team, including Kenneth C. Russell '38, W. Dean Fraser '38, Snyder, and Sibley, is making a strong bid for first place, and the basketball team, of which 0'Kelly, Stubbs, and Jones are members, should finish near the top. WV ood is the first man ever to hold the House squash and tennis championships at the same time. The drama has been a field gf serious endeavour for a considerable group of men in the House, and it seems safe to say that the prestige of the traditional Christmas plays has never been so high as at the present time. The dra- matic club, formed two years ago, has had as its presidents Stanley A. Miller '38 and Robert H. Sibley, Jr. '38. It has sponsored a series of play readings which have been well received, but its major effort was the production of the Christmas plays. Last year John Gay's Three Houfrs After M arriagc was a roaring success in every sense of the word, with Martin D. Schwartz '38 immortalizing the role of Dr. Fossile, while this year the club turned to the very ambi- tious and exacting project of staging lVIachiavelli's M an- dragola, the leading role falling to F. Holbrook Mahn, Jr. '38. Thanks to the unfailing perseverance of Dr. Little and the invaluable assistance of Mr. Whitney, the performance scored a complete triumph. Other active members of the club have been James L. Camp '38, Joseph H. Elcock, Jr. '38, Uscar D. Chrisman '38, Horace R. Falk '38, Herschel Berman '38, Franklin W. Coleman, Jr. '38, Stephen A. Reed, Jr. '38, VValter N. Trenerry '38, Wiley E. Mayne '38, and James Yule ocC. The Wizardry of Schwartz must loom large in any ac- count of Kirkland House dances. No phase of our activities has been more uniformly crowned with success, none has afforded us more genuine pleasure, and none could be a better indication of the feeling of unity in the House. We owe him a great debt for his thoroughly competent work as chairman of the Entertainment Committee during the past two years, for many unforgettably enjoyable eve- nings, and, thank God, for a surplus, a phenomenon hither- to unheard of in the Committee room. This year as last We have sought relief from the com- plexities of academic existence in the cult of the noc- turnal collation, to whose mystic rites the sacred pre- cincts of the Junior Common Room are solemnly dedicated. The traditional ritual and libations have again been ad- ministered by Dr. Monroe and his chief votaries of the Music Committee, Hathaway VVatson '38, M. Bryce Leg- gett '38, and Wood. Pouring out our souls in song despite the envious fury of the nearby Elephants, we have again found peace. Another venture launched this year for the first time is the House Yearbook, with a staff of about thirty men. VVith Hunter Hendee '39 as editor and Stubbs as business man- ager, there is every indication that a valuable testimonial of the year's activities will be left in the House. The members of the House Committee for 1937-38 have been VViley E. Mayne '38, chairmang James L. Camp '38, treasurer, George F. Lowman '38, Martin D. Schwartz '38, C. Philip Hammond '39, Paul R. Wentworth '39, Theodore L. Hazlett '4-0, and C. Henry Baum IG. In serving as eo- iirdinator of the various activities outlined above and as a connecting link between the Master and the undergradu- ates in the House, the Committee may be said to have followed a moderately conservative policy. It was felt that the gains already made under such able men as Shaun Kelly '36 and Charles W. Kessler '37 should be consoli- dated before branching into new fields. Thus tradition has played a major part in the work of the Committee, and it is likely that whatever progress has been made will have a permanence and stability which a more mushroom-like growth would have made impossible. We take our leave sincerely grateful for the truly fine experience which the past three years have been. WV e have worked well together here, and if, in addition, we leave Kirkland a better House, we have reason to be content. VVILIGY E. MAYNI'l '38 Clmfifrman Qf fha Ilouse Conzwmriffcfc -fl Leverett House IiENNE'I'I'I BALLARD RIURDOCK M ustcr GEORGE LYMAN JQITTREDGE GEORGE WASIIINGTON PIERCE u EDWARD BURLINGAME IJILL GEORGE LA PIANA TIIOMAS ILEED POWVELL REUISEN ARTHUR BROWER ALLAN EVANS MERLE FAINSOD WILLIAM CHASE GREENE ILOGER WAYNE HICKMAN WALTER EDWARDS HOUGIITON ASSOCIATES DAVID WVIGIIT PRALL Senior' 7 ulor IIENRY AARON YEOMANS WILLIAM ERNEST IJOCKING JKVILIIELM REINHOLD WALTER IQOEIILER SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON IIOWARD MUMEORD JONES DONALIJ IIAMILTON MCJIIAIIGIIIIIN TUT ORS LOUGIILIN FRANCIS MCII'IUGII GEORGE BEACH MAYISERRH' PERRY GILBERT EDDY MILLER VINCENT ELMORE MORGAN THEODORE MCJRRISON Members of the Class of 1938 in J. S. Armstrong W. P. Armstrong, Jr. F. J. T. Baker E. L. Barnes R. P. Bentley, Jr. G. W. Bergquist Jackson Bird R. H. Bishop, III R. S. Borden R. S. Brainerd Sherman Brayton S. H. Brennan, Jr. W. B. Brewster, Jr. L. H. Brown W. H. Brown Robert Buka, Jr. P. R. Clark W. H. Cox S. M. Dall Albert Damon C. C. Daughaday, Jr. E. F. Davis N. V. Davis Hendrik De Kruil' M. C. Devolites R. C. Diserens, Jr. J. E. Dodge R. F. Duncan Morris Earle D. W. Ellis, Jr. W. C. Engert J. L. Foster H. E. Gibby, Jr. R. L. Gregg A. H. I-Iaffenreffer, Jr. G. F. Halla ' Ralph Hamill Albert Harkness, Jr. J. C. Harkness E. D. Haseltinc, Jr. A. ' lSSCI 1 - . M. Heywood, Jr. J. C. Hopkins, Jr. . II I C1 0 . 'y, v I . . u- lla D. II. K' J. W. A. K' ' S. A. I r. C. L F. ' vin ip, .ff I II. - D. P. -A 3.M' v T. '..- C. C. Means, Jr. Philip Miller W. J. Moore, II J. L. Morrisson W. M. Murphy A. W. Nelson l64l A ERNEST JOSEPH SIMMONS ILICIIARD EATON SLITOR ALAN RICIIARDSON SNVEEZY GEORGE BENSON WESTON JOIIN DANIEL WILD BENJAMIN FLETCHER WRICIIIT the House C. S. Oakman, Jr. D. E. 0'Rcilly C. G. Ormond W. R. Pierson, Jr. E. H. Porter, Jr. S. Van N. Powelson L. K. Rainsford J. A.. Rich C. R. Richmond, Jr E. H. Risley, Jr. S. W. Rudnick C. L. Saenger I- . F. Schmidt, Jr. R. S. Shaw D. W. Shean A. I. Silverman C . C. Smith R. . Smith R. '. Sorlien J. '. Southwell W. F. Spang C . W. Sprousc, Jr. . C. Stephens, Jr. G. D. Straton L. Le F. Sutro C. F. Tenuey H. P. Tunmore F. GL Weidling J. T. Westlake R. C. Whitnack, Jr. R. G. Woll'e W. Q. Wolfson F. D. Wright W. H. Wright, Jr. ,u N w 4 v 1 1 E I f K 1 1651 Leverett House 0 say that the Houses at Harvard differ radically from one another, as do the Colleges at Oxford or Cambridge, is of course untrue. The House Plan prevents this and was designed to prevent it. Every spring the Central Committee makes sure that each House re- ceives a cross section of the student body, and every autumn a new group of students with widely diversified tastes and interests joins each House community. These students spend one, two or three years there, bumping into each other in entries and on stai1'cases and meeting casu- ally for meals in the common dining room, but too often dividing into small groups of intimate friends for more familiar companionship. Close personal contacts are valuable and stimulating, as long as they do not withdraw the individual from the com- munity as a whole. The closed door of a college study can be an effective barrier to new interests and new acquaint- ances. It is no wonder that groups of isolated students oc- casionally move out of a House after one or two years, as indifferently as if they were leaving a hotel. The success of the House Plan depends on the ability of the members of a House to 1'econcile their individuality to the larger group, to promote wider friendships, to provide common interests and common entertainment-in short to make the House seem a home. Failure comes when a House cannot cope with its allotted cross section of the student body, cannot' mold and fuse the personalities of its members into a con- genial whole. Leverett House has done much to alleviate the Har- vard indifferencei' in every Sophomore Class dealt out by the Central Committee. Indifference, indeed, has given way to enthusiasm, and students of widely contrasting in- terests and experience have been brought together natur- ally through House activities, which have been increasing every year. Only a few students have moved out during the last three years, and practically all of these for financial reasons. An atmosphere of friendly informality has been developed in a great many ways. Not only have the 661 obvious facilities of library, C'ommon Room, and dining room been open to everyone, but House Athletics, House dances, House music, and House dramatics have formed a common bond. In all the Houses, in varying degrees, these activities are encouragedg but not every House has devel- oped the spontaneity and genuine enthusiasm which spring from an established House spirit. This could not have been accomplished so successfully in Leverett House, if it had not been for Faculty cooperation. The House Master and the tutors have shown a lively interest in the undergraduates and their plans. Professor Murdock's house is always open to students, and the undergraduate House Committee has greatly appreciated his help and advice. Dr. Prall, the head tutor, is not only able to interpret the intricacies of the parietal rules, but he also has proved a constant friend to the Dramatic and Glee Clubs. Although in the past Leverett House has shown con- siderable athletic prowess, the increase of interest this year has been marked, largely due to the efforts of Bill Moore '38, the House Athletic Manager. It is through his efforts that the various sports are now established on a sound and efficient basis. The football team came close to the league championship, defeating Dunster, Adams, Dudley, and Lowell without being scored on. Bill Spang, Bill Heywood, Rick Rabenold, Bud Tenney, John Harkness, Cris Landry, Henry Kidder, Arthur I-Iaussermann, and little Coke Daughaday are only a few of the Leverett men who starred last fall. In the Inter-House track meet Leverett House placed second, due largely to the efforts of Sparks Sorlien. In the cross country run Leverett won the House cham- pionship. The first fivelmen to score for Leverett were, in order, Dave VVilson, Alden Haupt, Bob Brainerd, Steve Powelson, and Roger Duncan. In golf, Wally Pierson took the championship, and in fall tennis the honors went to Jack Stewart. Although we were mediocre in basket- ball and swimming, we redeemed ourselves in the winter sports by winning the Inter-House winter track meet by a considerable margin. Baseball prospects appear to be excel- lent at this writing, and we al1'eady have two crews row- ing in the tank. The House Dramatic Club gives presentations through- out the year, and its members spend much time reading plays in private meetings and even in writing plays of their own. Dr. Simmons has always shown great interest in the pursuits of this Club as have other members of the tutorial staff. The Christmas party was largely managed by Bob Coquillette 359, the leader of the Club. No one present will forget the unusual drama presented at this time, in which a star was born as Roger Duncan played Santa Claus. VVhile on the subject of the Christmas party, we nmst not forget Professor Murdockis magnificent reading of Wode- house, or the quaint German band, or even that feeble magician. This spring the Dramatic Club expects to pro- duce a full length play, as in previous years, but the sub- ject is not yet announced. Perhaps the most distinguished undergrzuluate activities of Leverctt House are its Glee Club and Orchestra. Three years ago, the interest in music in the House produced a Crude chorus and an instrumental quartette. Since then the chorus has grown to thirty members and the orchestra to over twenty. There have been four House concerts, two concerts with the Boston Junior League, and one at the Boston Harvard Club. Last year the Glee Club and the Orchestra presented J. S. Bach's Cofcc Cantata, in cos- tume. This year the Glee Club, now led by George Phillips ,39, has adopted an elaborate schedule. The Christmas Concert was a difficult program of instrumental and choral music. The Glee Club sang a group of carols, the Orchestra played a Concerto Grosso and an oboe concerto by Handel and an entire divertimento by Mozart. Then the two or- ganizations joined forces for the feature of the program, the rarely heard Cantata, Die Gzuzst flex .elllgmzbl-1'1'L'.w. by Karl Friedrich Zelter. The large dining room was packed to capacity, as it had been the year before for the Christ- mas Concert which included the Coffee Cfmlala. The Glee Club, during the rest of the year, will present Gluck's Alccsfc with the VVellesley Glee Club, its third annual con- cert With the Boston Junior League, and its annual spring House Concert. The enthusiasm for music in the House is so great that there has been no need for Faculty coaching of any kind. A musical t1'il.ClilLlOI1 has been established that is unrivaled in any other House and many ,l+'reshmen now are listing their interest in music on their House application blanks as a reason for making Leverett their first choice. Before closing we nmst not forget to mention the House dinners and dances. Every member of the House has the pleasure and privilege of attending the dinners and meeting there Harvard professors and other distinguished men in public life. The House dances have been managed by Ernest Haseltine '38, and Edward Porter '38, and have always been enjoyed by a large percentage of the House. Leverett went a step ahead of the other Houses this fall when a free tea dance, open to House members and their guests, was given after the Yale Galne. This proved a de- lightful and popular occasion. This article has been of necessity too short to do full justice to its subject, but perhaps it may briefly recall some of the pleasant aspects of life in Leverett House. The spirit of Leverett is one of friendliness and enthusiasm. Certainly no Senior graduates from it without feeling that he has left a home. EDXVARD L. BARNms ,38 0hll'i7'77LCL'I1, of the House Committee l6'7l JULIAN LOWELI. C l0OLlDG E Zlfastcr FRANK WILLIAM TAUSSIG ' JEREMIAH DENIS MATTIIIAS FORD EDWARD IQENNARD ILAND I-IEINRICII BRUENING PHILIP PUTNAM CHASE WILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOTT MX'RON PIPER GILMORE JOHN DOZIER GORDAN, JR. CHARLES ROGER DONOHUE MILLER Members F. H. Ainsworth W. W. Appleton G. L. Archer, Jr. W. P. Arenwald P. E. Arioli, Jr. Z. A. Aronson John Ashmead, Jr. Lowell House ASSOCIATES TUTORS JOHN PERRY MILLER EDWIN MIBIS, JR. JAMES BUELL MUNN ELLIOTT PERKINS SPENCER DRUMMOND POLLARD GARRETT BIRKIIOFF Senior Tutor ARCHIBALD 'FIIOMPSON DAvIsoN JLOBFJRT PIER1-'ONT BLAKE IJARLOW SIIAPLEY CHARLES EASTERDAY JLENN BENJAMIN R.OWLAND, JR. FREDERICK MUNDELL WATKINS BARTLETT JERE WRITING HAROLD FRANCIS WILLIAMSON DAVID WORCESTER of the Class of 1938 in the House A. C. Doyle Aldrich Durant, Jr. R. 0. Easton .I . R. Egan W. A. Evans, Jr. D. E. Feller R I Gale II J. S. Munroe Joseph Murphy J. D. Ogilby Alfonso Ossorio W. A. Parker, Jr. H. R. Patch, Jr. J F. Purcell C. De L. Ashmore . eraghty, - . J. J. Reidy, Jr. J. S. Bainbridge 'rentiss Godfrey C. E. Reppun W. L. Batt , G. H. Gregg E. F. Ringer David Beck ' ' ' -- ' R. E. Rogers F. C. Bosler 'I. B. G w cl H. P. Rosen D. M. Bowen 5 H. Ha H. B. Sanderson R. R. Boyd N nard ' mer '. L. Scott J. D. Brown . O u Hay 'l . L. Scott N. C. Burbank, Jr. Is. A e ' W. shark C. D. Campbell J. V. L1 R W. Sides A. Is. czmlsfm R. P. f--P-,nga E A. H. sims H. L. Chadbourne H. S. f Q E S. Skinner H. Van B. Clevelanl R. M UF' n F B. Snyder, Jr. E. R. czobum, Jr. II fiib .H. Stewart R. C. Cochrane, Jr. Li- Kite -l . M. Stirling, Jr. L. A. Collins .. . Klu -r J. A. Sullivan, Jr. s. P. Cotton . . ls. Km. ton W. F. Sullivan, Jr. E. H. Cox I . A. K . D. A. Symmes Sylvester Cunningham Har I La A ' F. W. Tomkins, Jr. J. L. Dampeer J. N. to ac J. B. Viets J. L. Daniels . Le1 - n, J Leicester Warren, Jr. A. W. Davis G. S. Ie . R. C. Webster J. K. Davis R. T. Davis H. G. Deane, Jr. R. H. Delafield, Jr. J. K. P. de Varon Hume Dow A. H. Litt F. M. Ludden D. N. McKay Kenneth MacLeish Earl Marvin P. W. Morse l63l ' A. J. Wells, Jr. J. R. Weston F. L. P. White R. E. White G. G. Whitney, Jr. T. H. Witherby fw- an K..- . v M gl' Wm, e I f x V. up-..,, . 1 . xng 'I Y 1 JJ I Lowell House HE ideal of the House Plan as first conceived by fl?resident Lowell envisioned a fusing of two ele- ments. First, the Houses were to be sufficient unto themselves, second, and equally impo1'tant, they should form an integral part of the University upon which they depend for their very existence. As Sophomores We found Lowell House mature in this ideal. The House was an entity, a self-sufficient being, complete with its own dining hall, library, squash courts, and a music collection of note. More than this, the House boasted members proud to bear the name of Bellboy and a deserved reputation well established by the lVIaster, tutors, students, and five years' arduous work. VVe were impressed by a rare spirit of unity and loyalty. Our own years of hegemony have been an attempt to further these intangibles in pursuance of President Emeritus Lowell's ideal. ' The unusually poor but valiant football team of 1935 caused the Straus Trophy in our trophy case to redden in an humiliated blush. However, the spring warmed the hearts of the Zvon boys, and Bill Locke's crew, stroked by Dave IVIarks, the last charter member of the House, paddled away with the Agassiz Trophy collared with beer. R. R. Boyd '38, VV. A. Evans '38, and B. G. Leighton '38 were instrumental in presenting Lowell its first undefeated crew. The tennis and golf teams scored near clean sweeps to bring us from behind to win the Straus All-Sports Trophy for the second consecutive year. Junior year we saw the precious emblem of victory dis- appear within the precincts of Kirkland, well earned and, we trust, duly appreciated. But the year athletically was not without glamor. The football team that fall was good enough to warrant a band-and what a band! Led by Steve Brody '37, plus a pilfered plunger, the twelve dis- harmonies aided and abetted Bill Batt's eleven to flush the Dunster Funsters down the proverbial drain. That spring a11 unprecedented number of men, thirty-five to be exact, turned out to row. The second crew, perhaps en- ' - I '70 'I vious of the first and certainly desirous of recognition, challenged Wellesley and Smith to do battle. Smith never engages in intercollegiate athletics, but YVellesley ac- cepted tentatively. Unfortunately, unwanted publicity reared its ugly head, and the lovely Amazons were forced to forego the contest. As a gesture of amity and good fel- lowship, they extended as an alternative an invitation to roll hoops on Float Night. In our senior year the prospects of retrieving athletic supremacy is a matter of conjecture. The football team, eaptained by R. B. Murphy '39, was often sublime, as fre- quently shaky. The character of Jim lVIunroe's band was much in the same proportion. The spring's activities will tell the tale. En 1JfL.S'SCH'l.I', much credit is due Ronnie Boyd '38, Bud Call '39, and Hal Stubbs '39 for their faithful services as House Athletic Secretaries under the new plan of the Intramural Sports Council. Turning now from the brawny to the aesthetic, we point with considerable pride to our record collection, which has been augmented anonymously within the past month. The collection, selected and catalogued by A. W. I-Iepner '38, Alan Downer, and F. M. Watkins, now stands as one of the largest and most complete among private collections. The library, presided over by Downer, ably assisted by J. Ashmead, Jr. '38, C. De L. Ashmore '38, and J. Mlxrphy '38, contains a well-rounded selection of some ten thousand volumes. The exhibition case has been fostered by John Hay '38 and always holds something worth more than a passing glance. The House C'h1'onfiele, vom humana of Lowell, was edited last year by Ashmead and J. B. Viets '38, In addition, the House caters to and encourages no less than nine societies and clubs. The most active of these is the Scientific Society, whose directors are D. R. Griffin '38, I'. IV. Morse '38, and D. H. Robinson '39, As wise fools most of us were introduced to our first Lowell House dance following the Yale game. R. C. Coch- rane '38 and E. S. Skinner '38 served on the dance com- mittee and began devising their incomparable decorations. Soon :iftcr wo lu-mul whispcriugs ol' M r. l.owvll's hirtluluy. What woulml 'tlnit lIl0tlll? wo :tslu-cl oursvlvvs, while- tho uppvr :incl lIl0l'0 rcsponsihlv clussnlon wouflvrcml if he woultl rozilly conn' to his pzi.r'ty. Un llccc-ililwr 13 ho zippozlwcl. unfl our aulniirzition for this nnnn wzisiutvnsilivcl hy:1.l'vvling ol' pc-rsonul con't:l.ct. lluflvr thc ziuspicvs of the lx'lll8lC2l.l Sonia-ty, Alain Downvr :mul Doug Uvortou proclucvml thr hztwcly lf1'ygr1r'.s- Upzvra. Raitt, C'oclu'zu10, A. J. WK-lls '38, P. l.. Scott '38, R. IC. 'llogc-rs '38, I . XY. 'l'oniliins '38, zuul Morsv nnulv thc' lnu'lvsquc convincing. YY. A. l':u'li0r '38, :mul l . Il. Ainsworth '38 coiunu-ncvcl un vnviuhlv 02lfl'0Cl' us stugv hziucls. 'l'lwsv vvvnts in tll0lllS0lVOH ingrziinccl tho 088011000l'lLl'2l.4lltl0Il in us sill. 'l'hut wintor thv Nl2l.8t0l S 0llll1l'y0, tlw p:u'vnt wook-1-nal. lJl0S80lll04l into aissuroml maturity. In tho spring pzmrvnts Hockofl in l'l'0lll ull parts of 'thc country, :incl thv plain wus il howling success in spite' ol' jourlnilistic clouht. 'l'h0 Musical Socivty vstztlmlisliofl itsoll' that yczu' hy giving four coin- im-lulztlmlv cfonccrts, hut sinco that tilnv has fzmllcn into rlvczulcilco with l'0Ql'l'H1ELlJly littlzlv intvrc-st in rvvivul. In Many Uzziv Nclson :mul Ilurriot Ilillizircl provimlofl music 111' lllJI'l' zuniml thc l'u.ntzLs'tic surrounmlings of Skinner zuul con1p:iny's junglv :incl 1livisiolnml-rlzmzvml seniors. Junior your l'r1-siclvnt C'oun.nt :incl Mr. Ilurkncss joiuvcl in tho gilflll. on-loln'zLtion of Mr. l,ow0ll's viglltiotll hirtluluy. Aftvr cliuuor :incl spvvclu-s, wc lwgun to rc-zilizv how lucky W0 wvro to lizwc haul two great occzisions coinciclv with our yours in collcgv. The other, ol' coursv, wus tho 'l'crccntvn- ary. Al'tvr cliuucr Downcr :incl 'Rowley pl'0S0llt0Kl two short intorluclcs hy John llc-ywoorl. 'l'hv Wlintcr G:u'4h-n clzulcrr. llwulofl hy Brucv Le-ightou, wus hclcl on :L 'l'luu'srl:1.y night :tml provvcl succcssl'ul hoth fimlmeiztlly :incl socially. NVith V. ll. Dycr '39 us cln1.irnnLn of thu spring cluncc- C0llllllllLU'C, thv sllipwrt-ck lll0tl'l' wus utilizvml to thv l'ulh-st. As Artluu' 'l'omlrl will bv l'clm-llllwrml us thc huluzui mlynznno of ull Housv flll2Lll'lIl0ll, so N1-cl Skinnvr will go flown in 'thv zinnzils of Lowcll Ilousv us clvcomtoi' par 1'.1'm'll1'11f'r. No vnml of thanks shouhl hc givvu hinl for his uutiriug svrviccs in for- wzmliug thc we-ll-lwing ol' tho Housc. Nor shall wc forgot 'tho unsclfish clvvotion of Joe lirzuly :incl M rs. llvnly. 'l'h0 riot lust spring, lwgun unostvntntiously hy tha- waitvr-tlirowing 0l0lllCIlt of both I10VC'l'l't.t zuul Lowvll with no expectation, wo hope, ol' suhscquvnt il0V1'l0lllll0lltS,NV2l.S 80lll0WlNl,l, ol' ax. lilffliio, hut those of us who 2tt.l4'llll0ll thv full clziucc of Holm Gull- '38 can truthfully szmy, WT ncvvr sziw such zz. ml: l'z1.cc. No lc-ss thamn ch-von huuclrc-cl pcrsous in- vzulc-tl our 1l0lll2l.lIl that lll0lll0l'2l.lJl0 cvcning. Yule' haul hc-on put unqucstionzihly in its plzwv for thv first tlllli' in our col- lvgc c:1,l'00l', :tual that was 021.1180 cnough to justify zinything. C'onsvquc-ntly thc llouso c'0lIllIllH.l'l', on which 1938 wus l'0pl'l'80lll.0il hy IC. B. Knowlton. c'll2l.ll'Ill2Llll H. li. Gris- wolml, ll. N. lNlc-Katy. J. S. Munrov. :uul IC. S. Skinuvr, founfl itscll' in :mn zunnziugly solvm-nt comlition. D. B. Kitchell '38, :L 'l'0I'lll0l' 1lOllll1littl'0lll2l.ll, haul lvlt thi' llousc to ho nnwrivml, :ts hurl A. J. lV0lls '38 :incl .-X. hl. i'lzu'k '38, This yczu s Ilousv plziy, Tlu' .llrrry ll'1'l'r.v of llY'I'llfl.S'0I', was put on hy Alam Downer :mul I. II. Vlmsc '39, to ai highly lLIlpl'0Cl2l-tlVK' zuulivnco. Wiith thc fvrvcnt hope- that tho winter il2l.llC0, with J. D. Ogilhy '38:1.s f'll2l.lI'Ill2l.Il zuul music hy 'l'onnny Dorsey. will Ill2l.llll.2l,ill our solvcncy. :mul knowing that thc Lowell Housc l'0lJlll.2l.l1l0ll for mloing things right is st-Curr, wc tulio our lczivv. Wir trust that in our yn-:u's lu-rv wc hzl.vc clone sonwthing to further thoso iclvuls porsoniliccl in Mr. Lowell. l'll.l.l0'l I' B. KNoW1.'roN '38 U,1l!'1'I'IlIlI.lI. of llw Ilousv f.l0lIlIII,'1'fflflf l71l Winthrop House RONALD MIKNSFIICIIID FERRY IIALFDAN GREGERSEN Master Senior Tutor ASSOCIATES f'llARl.l+lS .IIAIIL IIRANlJGlCN'l', lCIll.lfI'1'1fIlN 1xli'I'llUR, lilfxfxpyr LAMII IIICORGIC GRAFTON WIIISCJN, lfmerftiw WILLIAM CASPER GRAUSq-1.51N GEORGE ITENRY CIIASE WILLIAM JOIIN CROZIER SIDNEY ISRADSIIAW FAY ALFRED CLARENCE REDEIELD IIANS ZINSSER GEORGE SARTON TUTORS MOSES ADRAMOVITZ IIARS VAIIERIAN AHLEORS WILLIAM KNOX CIIANDLIGR FREDERIOIQ IIROCKWAY I,ICKNA'l'EL IJANA IIENNETT DURAND JOIIN TILIGSTON EDSALL C. R. Allen Louis Allis Jr A. W. Asmuth Jr I Ru R. T. Benedict G. S. Bern mrd Joseph BIIIIIICIIIIIELI I-I. H. Bristol JI Brown I. . IIIIFIRLIIIK T. B. Campion - . . I. Czirstein .Ir Kent I lhappclow D. ,.C.I.' 1. ' . Clarke '. .Coe -I . W. .'. Crosbie J. III. Cunninglmm E. C. . I R. C. Downes J. 'I'. Dunton II GERALD FRANK ELSE RUSSELL GIBSON KENNETII PAYSON KEMPTON DONAIJD COPE MCKAY CHARLES JOIIN OLSON .KENYON EDWARDS POOLE M Gltt D S Glueelx C lrmy S Gruening, A M Hulow II I Harrlgm C C HLDIIIHBS F' I s Ol s ont. , . Ionts X I n s 99- . . A. 'I N.A. LLOYD GEORGE REYNOLDS WILLIAM 'I'IIoMA:-I SALTER EARL NEWTON STILSON JAnEz CURRY STREET PAYSON SIBLEY WILD, JR. JEFFRIES WYMAN, JR. I C Needhfmm Arthur Oakes I Olson I A 'cters Ir. G Peterson Jr. I Powell II I Putnmm Ioseph R mnsohoff, II I P Rohit R R toss RLII1 Imm RotII 'rncst Siehs Ir. .'. I'. Sh lll3.I1 . B. Sh Ipiro . li. Stcvuis C.. L. Stewart Jr. W. E. Stewart '. W. Stix, Ir. .. C. Stuart F. C. Taylor II. II. 'I'il't Members of the Class of 1938 111 the House C. . ' . I . I. I , . F. T. C z F. . .1 G. .. I 'ker H. S. 1 ' 1' . .I r 1 .', . . ,.'. F. . 11.1 , l 1. .I ' ' I R. I. 1 , . '. C. 1. I. 1 ' 1'.', Jr. 1 . . ' z II. A. I3I'inkn'Izm J. H. Hewitt 7 C. I.. Randol , '. E. . .Wh -'E ' . I .1 W. L. ' ' :I TES- . . '1 I Is 1 ,IMA . . I J x . X .2 . II l , 1 - 1 ' 1 .'I , . .I C ' .' I D G 'I use W g , Jr T .' I I' I' 1 dy,. 1 I' 1 1 tl A I , I' I ' I ' 1 , S ng 1 E . Dml I R W. F. Eherlcin Garrett Eddy D. H. Ellis, JI'. II. W. Estey V. R. Fulmer R. C. Getsinger C. E. Gilliland, Jr. Richard Martin F. A. Maser E. W. Meisenlielder, III C. L. Moore C. J. IVIOOS J. II. Mcmrzrll, Jr. . mi , R. VV. Treguskis R. R. Turner Kenneth Ward-Smith, Jr. William Welch I.. F. VVestI1eimer, Jr. G. J. Wright, Jr. II. I-I. Zinsser Winthrop House HEN the House Plan was initiated eight years ago, it provided for eight units similar in physical aspects, each unit containing a staff composed of representatives from the various fields of concentration which the University provides. Since the establishment of this plan, the degree of individuality attained by each House has depended in large degree on the progressiveness of the Master, for it has been his duty to select the Tutors, as well as the students, who were to reside in the House. As a result of this, some of the Houses have acquired a character quite different from their original counterparts. The individuality of VVinthrop House has come not from the fact that its staff is composed of recognized experts in a particular field, but rather because of the fact that Doctor Ferry has chosen his men, staff and residents, with an eye to personality as well as scholarly achievement. This has resulted in a thoroughly democratic relationship between the students and the tutors, both of whom have been will- ing to give up a natural attraction to cliques in order to 3 bring about a more embracing fellowship in a unified House. The influence of Doctor Ferry has been exerted not only in his choice of gregarious personalities, but also toward personal dealings with the men of VVinthrop House. As might be expected, this latter has resulted in an increase in House unity and in the pleasure of being a House mem- ber. Doctor Ferry,s constant contact with the students has enabled him to keep abreast of the inevitable com- plaints and suggestions which college life seems to entail, while his genuine sociability has permeated the House as a whole. Indeed, in any account of the development of Winthrop House, there can hardly be an exaggeration of the value of the influence which Doctor Ferry has con- tributed. This is true in like degree of Doctor VVild, who, in his short term as Master, acquired the lasting friendship and admiration of the students. The large number of House Dinners which were given this past fall when the House was under Doctor Wlild, and ' . l 741 which afforded intellectual contacts for the students, was a continuance of a policy initiated by Doctor Ferry. The initial gathering, organized by the House Committee, was a Get-Together Dinner at which each man was assigned a seat at a table. In the mingling of the new and the old students, it was hoped that a more closely knit association of members would result at an earlier date than had been possible in past years. Other House Dinners took place at short intervals there- after, and we were privileged to be hosts to such prominent men as Dean Pound, Hans Kohn, Joseph F. Kennedy, Thomas Eliot, George VVinship. and Ex-Reichskanzler Doctor Heinrich Bruening. As a fitting climax, the annual Christmas Dinner took place on December 13th, followed by the Christmas Play. Two dances and the House play formed the nucleus of VVinthrop's social activity during the past year. The fall dance was held on the night of the Dartmouth football game, where we found ample solace for our defeat in the rhythm of Don Gahan. The dance committee, headed by Eric Clarke '38, did admirable work in planning and execu- ting the all-important details. The Christmas play, Ten. N fights in a Bafrroom, an old- fashioned melodrama, saw the latent Thespian powers of VVinthrop House break loose from their bonds in an emphatic, self-declaration. The production was well re- ceived by an enthusiastic audience who hissed the vil- lainous villain in the time-honored manner, cheered the heroic hero equally appropriately, and entered whole- heartedly into the spirit of the play. Leading parts were played by Charles Moos '38, James Lehman ,38, and Lee Westheimer '39, and their masterly performances augur well for their future in the more legitimate theatre. Al- though their labors we1'e not before the public eye, Ben Roth, Carl Shapiro, and Eric Clarke also deserve mention for their tireless work back stage. The mid-winter dance, managed by a committee headed by McCrea Cobb ,39, the next to the last House dance We Seniors will attend as undergraduates, was an undoubted success, socially if not financially. The fact that it was not an overwhelming financial success was due mainly to two accidents, the first being that the dining hall window nearest G entry was not checked and locked early enough. The second accident can be directly traced to an oversight on the part of the builders of Winthrop and Leverett Houses, for it seems that they forgot to close up an underground hole, or tunnel, which connects the kit- chens of these houses. This oversight was used to ad- vantage by some adventurous souls, or heels, who groped their way through the subterranean passage and suddenly found themselves, not wholly by accident, listening to the scintillating music of Bunny Berigan's orchestra. House athletics, always a matter of pride with the men of Winthrop House, have been kept going, to a large ex- tent, by the energetic effort of the Athletic Secretary, Lyman B. Burbank '38, Although the football team did not reach the heights attained by its predecessors, it showed its power by being the only team to whip the House Champion, Kirkland, and managed to take second place in the league. Charles Moore captained the club, and his inspirational leadership as well as the notable work of Cole, Gilliland, Stix, and Magrane counted much towards the team's victories. Winthrop's basketball fortune, at this writing, looks encouragingly bright. After running a close second during the first half of the league, the team is now undefeated in the second half. Due to the speed and agility exhibited thus far by Bob Stuart, Charles Moos, Pete Kerby, Henry Tift and Dick Turner, the team is confidently expected to bring home the bacon and hang it up in the trophy case. The House track team has done surprisingly well this Wlinter, and most of the credit must be rendered to Bob Stuart, Ted Robie, Bob Downes, and Charles Gitt. It was the sterling performances of the first three named that enabled Winthrop to place second in the House track meet. Also commendable was the record of the swimming team, which was paced by back-stroker Stevens, Hunt Gruening, and George Barker. Although the golf team is sure of a fine performer in the person of Louis Allis, it is difficult to say just what can be expected of it in the spring. It is very possible, however, that, with Allis as its main cog, it will hang up its fair share of victories for Winthrop House. In indoor baseball, which in the past few years has been increasingly popular during the winter months, the record of Winthrop House comprised three victories, three losses, and a tie. The competition in this sport was extremely keen, however, and the accomplishments of our team are far from unenviable. No true or just account of life in VVinthrop House can be given without recognizing, in Herb Fulton and Mrs. Dee, two personalities that lend immeasurably to the friendly, home-like spirit of the House. VVith the snowball fighting in the quadrangle completely over, broken windows patched up, and with only water battles and divisionals to look forward to, the Senior begins to realize with regret that all too soon his stay in Winthrop is coming to an end. From our first meeting with genial Herb, and our first meal in the dining room where we were made completely at home by Nlrs. Dee, VVinthrop,s most enthusiastic supporter, we have felt Wlinthrop House to be a most vital factor of our college life. Josmrii P. KuNN1-:nY, Jn. '88 flll!l'Iil'llLlUl of the II0u..w: Ilomfnwfffec THE CLASS 1 K Mmmmnns or TIIE C1,Ass or 1938: Since a farewell message has an unwelcome sound, and you are but making a transi- tion from one Harvard existence to another, I shall not say goodbye. As alumni some of you may reside in distant spots and your visits to Cambridge may be infrequent, but your loyalty, we trust, will remain undiminished. In fact, your interest in Harvard may quicken and your affection increase as the years proceed. So we hope. You leave a privileged world within a world, a midway residencei' between schooling and a career. In this residence you have grown in wisdom by further acquaintance with both men and books. You have become part of the stream of youth which flowing from this College for nearly three centuries has enriched the life of the country. It is now your turn. The Harvard tradition of distinguished service for the public good rests for a brief period in your collective hands. Both personally and on behalf of the University I wish you well. MM Y5. l77l 78 Class History OU started back there in the Yard. It was a warm fall. A white Steeple and blue sky. Registration you hardly remember, or what President Conant said in the Union that night. Instead you remember all the funny unclassified people in your entry, faces with voices. After a while they sorted themselves out, and you still see them now and then at the Grill. There was up in that steeple a bell that followed you around the Yard and over to the Union. There was Miss Murray, all smiles,-you were delayed? Watch slow? Too bad. You took the Urivnxon and found out lots of things: TEN MID-WESTERN BOYS GET NEW CONANT SCHOL- ARSHIPS, CORPORATION DEC LINES NEWV SCHOL- ARSHIP OFFERED BY HERR HANFSTAENGEL, FRESHMEN TO PLAY YALE IN FINAL GAME TO- DAY, WATER STILL GUSI-IING OVER FLOOR IN STRAUS, COMMUTERS MOVE FOR BETTER REP- RESENTATION AT HARVARD, FRESHMEN COM- MITTEE COMPLETES DANCE PLAN. You even found out where they kept all the books in Widener that weren't in the Treasure Room or on reserve for Indic Phil- ology lb: 32,000 LIBRARY VOLUMES ANNUALLY AT UNIVERSITY BINDERY. You took the Lampoon and didn't think it was so funny at first, and I think you went down to New Haven on November 14-. You sat with the sun in your eyes, and Yale won. Once a week over in the New Lecture Hall the bees and the f'lowers yielded up their secrets. And in Holden Chapel you read about the Town Mouse and the Country Mouse and achieved phonographic immortality. Snow and slush in the Yard and finally spring. Lampy's Esqzrhc banned and burned, and your first riot. The Yard Cops' two automatic reactions: CIomonbreakitup'i and It'salloverboys. i' Your Bursar,s card assumed sudden importance. The Cambridge police are a little lacking in joic cle vivrc. You had some trouble with your field of concentration. You applied confidently for one House and got another. You took her to the Jubilee and found her when it was all over. You mellowed and became a Sophomore. You had, of course, assumed protective coloring. The male can be distinguished by the shine of its brown shoes, its dark gray flannels, its careless jacket, and its permanent dark brown hat. You knew there was no compromise with nature. Pleasant surprise--a pink study card. Green grass in the House courtyard. This year you made the River's acquaint- ance. Later, in the spring, you would sit on its bank. In the winter you had only the Wursthaus, Hayes Bickford, or McBride's. Sometimes you even went into the Common Room..In the fall, Pudding initiations and, down at Sol- diers Field, Harlow from Western Maryland building some- thing. Participation tickets up to 21510. Swing music. You 1'ead the C1'fim.wm again. DUDLEY I-IALL OPENS AS NEW COMMUTER CENTER, BOB I-IALEY RE- SIGNS, MATHER PROTESTS OATH BILL, MINOR SPORTS THREATENE D, PROFESSOR KITTREDGE WILL RET IRE FROM FACULTY POST IN SEP- TEMBER, HARLOW MADE CUSTODIAN OF BIRDS' EGGS AND NESTS AT MUSEUM OF T , COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY, CURLEY SIVEARS OFF CIGARS FOR LENT, VETERANS OE FUTURE W ARS HOLD RALLY. They told you a story about a man waiting in a waiting club, waiting a long ti1ne. They told you about a final club that wasn't final enough, about its upper and lower circle. They told you if you didn't get invited to some weddings, that was how you could tell. You listened: you were a Sophomore. Later, in the springtime, you forgot. You were too busy thinking up ways to avoid studying or pouring water into Plympton Street. When you were a Junior, your study card was light brown and you began to go in and out of the big Library up in the Yard. In the Square you avoided careening cars with a bull-fighteris nonchalance. 'Back in your room you practiced gracefully the fine art of wasting time. During the fall you could hardly help talking politics. And you probably voted for Landon in the Cr'zfm.von poll though without much conviction or hope, and on November 3 you weren't surprised. The Urfivnson, on the floor on your landing said a lot of things: CONANT WARS ON EDUCATIONAL CHAOS AND CRUSADES FOR LIBERAL TRADITION AS HARVARD BEGINS FOURTH CENTURY, BING- HAM DEN IES A. A. PAYS TUTORING BILLS FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS, PRINCETON TIED 14--14, VOTERS SNOW UNDER NEVV TWO IVOMAN PARIETAL RULE, YALE WINS 14--13, NO LOWELI HOUSE PARENTS' HOUSE PARTY THIS YEAR, STUDENT COUNCIL REPORT HITS TUTORING SCHOOLS, PRESIDENT CONANT PROPOSES NON- CREDIT AMERICAN HISTORY TO UINOCULATE STUDENT BODY WITH EDUCATIONAL VIRUS,, UNIVERSITY DENIES NVALSH SYVEEZY DIS MISSED FOR POLITICAL REASONS, 1500 STU DENTS RUSH TO HOAX BIRTH CONTROL LEC- TURE. , You remelnber Professor WVhitehead's last lectures. As you listened you were conscious of the man's dignity and greatness, and the weight of a tradition of greatness which he bore. A month later in a less thoughtful mood you helped make the best riot since 1931. But the Cambridge cops don't understand that Harvard riots are just a spring eve- ning and a lot of nice boys standing around. Senior year, you had a football team. That was what Harlow had been building down there at Soldie1's Field. You had gotten tired of telling people that IIarvard was an amateur and couldnit compete with professionals. You watched the season unfold. There were some disheartening setbacks, but that Yale game in the rain and snow was better than you could have planned it. A lot of other things happened too. The University turned out to be less immune to the A. E. of L. than you supposed. The sudden rise and similar fall of Young Con- servatism moved you not at all. A Cabot and a Kelly loved both wisely and well, You weren't a Tercentenary Class, or President Con- antis first class, or anything special or memorable like that. You started depression children and you ended depression children. Perhaps you were born under a misleading sign. There were false prophets enough around. 'But when you go back to the River, stand on the footbridge in the wind and look up the sparkling water. lVhen you go back to the Yard, pick a fall day, when you can see a white steeple and a blue sky. I 3 '79 l l 80 Class Ode Fair Harvard, if we who have come here today T o take leave of thy sheltering care VVere those first of thy children who sped on their way, The same paean would serve, the same prayer. As the day grows uncertain, night-threatened the view, The same promise they made then We make: We will follow the future, to be and to do For mankind and for Veritas' sake. Though the shibboleths fail, We would hold to thine aim And the need this grey world has of thee VVho hast given us fire, a faith to proclaim That thevhosts of confusion might see. May the shadows disperseg may the sun reappear, As the century wings on its Wayg May the sky become clearg may the zenith draw near, For the zeal that burns brightly today. NIORRIS EARLE ,538 Class Oclist le Class Poem Gold from the rock heard its challenge, 'l'ill ont beyond the worldis rim In the blackness and void there was battleg And torn like silk in the running wind The dream of battle comes back again. We who have listened with the dawn's rain l4'ound one echo in the sun's beam, And as the fog lifts we live who sing- Yellow ochred earth, Now destroy thy lnelnoried habit, By the mud winds seared and tattered, As thy former self is yielding 'l'o this dawn of nietaled brightness, As its crying will be echoed Far in silence dissipated. Leave us hovering in our muteness 'l'ill the stain of grass is on us, And the rain is heard forever l'onnding on the roric leaves. :F 214 Pk Pk Pk And out beyond the greying stillness An echo comes far backward fleeing Through the freshened smell of morning While in wonder we stand listening. Learn, thou wanderer, to lie By the ancient cadence of this land. Hear the new wind song beneath the sky Still passing on across the strand. Now we in the dawn's mist receive our dream By which we were born far out in infinite nightg And standing by the older dreainis frustration Know the earthis insistent falling and ever rising light. Jo1iN S. BAINBR1DGIG,38 fllass Poet of the 81 Class Oflicers C. RUSSELL ALLEN VERNON H. STRUCK JOHN L. DAMPEER First M arshal Second Marshal Third Marshal X N GEORGE voN L. MEYER, Jn. WILEY E. MAYNE Treasurer Oralor V JOHN S. BAINBRIDGE MORRIS EARLE Poet Odist l821' Class Officers ,. EDWARD L. BARNES PETER T. BROOKS H. BRUCE GRISWOLD Permanent Class Committee Permanent Class Committee Permanent Class Committee CHARLES G. HUTTER, Jn. FRANCIS KEPPEL Permanent Class Committee Permanent Class Committee CASPAR W. WEINBERGER RICHARD T, DAVIS Permanent Class Committee Secretary . l831 Class Officers JOHN C. HARKNESS JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, JR. ELLIOTT B. KNOWLTON Class Day Committee Class Day Committee, Chairman Class Day Committee GEORGE F. LOWMAN JOSEPH F. NEE Class Day Committee Class Day Committee RALPH L. POPE, JR. GIBSON WINTER Class Day Committee Class Day Committee l341l' Class Oflicers HAROLD VANB. CLEVELAND JOHN L. DAMPEER H, BRUCE GRISWOIAD Album Committee Album Commiftee, Chairman Album Committee JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, JR. VERNON H. STRUCK Album Committee Album Commiilee ROBERT W- SNYDER NATHANIEL G. BENCHLEY Ckorister x Ivy gram,- l85l The Class Gift and the Harvard Fund H. SHIPPEN GOODHUE Class Agent E hasn't any enemies, but all'his friends hate him, said Cantor once-and he must have been think- ing 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. Al- though Harvard is one of the most heavily endowed uni- versities, 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 on its twenty-fifth had given 85150,- 000, representing the accumulation of yearly donations, and usually the result, in addition, of a concentrated campaign just before the reunion, designed to squeeze the pockets of the few who had made goodf, In 1932 the amount was reduced at the request of the University to 8,100,000 be- cause of the times g but it is safe to presume that by 1963 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 merely 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 supporters 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 limited. These contributions, as they come in every year, are credited toward the Class gift at the pre- 86 vailing rate of compounded interest, so that contributions which are made in the first two or three years after gradua- tion almost triple before the twenty-five year mark. A further value of this arrangement is that the University is at once getting the investment 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 College. It should be noted that the Harvard Fund has nothing to do with any Class Fund which may be raised to defray reunion expenses. What the Harvard Fund has accomplished during the thirteen 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 research mechanisms for studying traffic condi- tions or combatting feminism. Therein lies its value! These savings rather fulfill 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. 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. Therefore we must support the Harvard Fund. Although at the start our contributions will be small, it is imperative that each individual of the Class of 1938 assume his share of the gift, as well as of the responsibility attached to it. Our highest goal is to make our gift 1002, representative of the entire Class. H. SIIIPPEN Gooni-IUE ,38 Class Agent In emory l3'7l of HENRY RUSSELL AMES December 16, 1914-June 19, 1935 so ao no ce ez oc WALTER HUMPHREY ATHERTON September 23, 1917-September 24, 1937 37998801 WINSLOW BOARDMAN FISHER Mary 25, 1916-April 17, 1938 so xx xv ec ee ec SAMUEL MAX FREEDMAN, JR. November 22, 1917-September 17, 1935 as no as ec ec oz THEODORE JOSEPH GOODMAN June 28, 1916-August 17, 1935 'DDDODKKK RADCLIFFE WILLIAM KIRK November 25, 1914,-August 22, 1936 wn9ec'aa H LEE SOUTHWELL NAFTZGER November 17, 1915-February 4, 1938 9399888 RANDOLPH FOSTER TUCKER, JR. November 6, 191-1-April 11, 1936 IAMES CRAWFORD ABBOTT Born on January 3, 1916, in Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 279 Upham Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Band 11-41. Harvard College Scholar- ship 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching WILLIAM ROBERT ADAMS-ON Born on October 11, 1915, in Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 87 Coolidge Avenue, Glens Falls, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Crimson 11-41: Russian Club 141: Student Union 121. Field of Concentration: Government and Philosophy 1 REEDOM HUTCHIN SON AINSWORTI I Born on June 18, 1915, in Newton Center, Massachusetts. Prepared at The Gunnery. Home address: Lakeville, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Track 111. Cercle Francais 12, 81. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Civil Engineering HA RRY STERLING A LCORN Born on August 7, 1916, in West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 17 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Mathematics JOSEF ALEXANDER Born on May 15, 1907, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at English High School. Home address: 1718 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. George Augustus Saw- yer Scholarship 141: Detur 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Music 88 JAMES HENRY ALEXANDRE, III Born on October 22, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Pomfret School. Home address: Glen Head, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Soccer 111. Junior Varsity 12, 81, Varsity 141: House Swimming 12, 81: House Track 18, 41: House Crew 121. Rcrl Book, Editorial Board Chair- man: Instrumental Clubs 12-41: Mountaineer- ing Club 12, 81: French Club 11-41: St. Paul's Catholic Club 11-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ANTHONY PAUL ALFINO Born on November 8, 1914, in Waltham, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mary's School. Home address: 197 School Street, Wal- tham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Fencing 111. Debating Coun- cil 11-81: House Committee 141: Circolo Itali- ano, President 141. Alpha Phi Delta. Frater- nity. GORDON BELL ALLAN Born on April 22, 1917, in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 21 Pitcher Avenue, West Medford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Spanish Club 18, 41: French Club 141: Stamp Club 18, 41, President 11, 21. Samuel C. Lawrence Scholarship 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching i CHARLES RUSSELL ALLEN X Born on March 21, 1915, in Greenfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 491 Main Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Baseball 111: Football 11-81, Captain 141: Hockey 12-41, Captain 111: Undergraduate Athletic Council, President 141: Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports 141. Union Committee: Student Coun- cil 18, 41: House Committee 12-41. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Pi Eta. Class President 11-81: Head Junior Usher: First Marshal 141. Field of Concentration: ' Government LOUIS ALLIS, Jn. Born on April 14, 1916, in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Home address: Dean Road, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. In college four years. Win- throp House. Golf 12, 41, Captain 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ELIOT ALTER Born on May 14, 1917, in Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 60 Columbia Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Crew CSD: House Football C2, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business COSMAS GEORGE ANASTOS Born on December 30, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 49 Fenwood Road, Boston, Massachusetts. In college three ggd one-half years. Living at home. Rifle Club Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Law IIARLES ANDREWS Born on November 2, 1915, in Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Kent School. Home address: Rippleton Road, Cazenovia, New York. In college four years. Adams House. House Hockey CZDQ House Golf C8, 45. Rui Book! Hasty Pudding Theatricals CSD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law LDWARD WYLLYS ANDREWS, IV Born on December 11, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home address: 1235 Astor Street, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Anthropology RICHARD GILMORE APPEL, Ja. Born on April 11, 1917, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 15 Hilliard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football CD, Junior Varsity CQ, 3Jg Lacrosse CD: Ski Squad C3, 4b. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Medicine v . 4 89 WILLIAM WORTIIEN APPLETON Born on December 31, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 969 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Publishing BRONIE JOHN PETER APSHAGA Born on February 12, 1917, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 2 Litchfield Street, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Medicine GLEASON LEONARD ARCHER, -Ia. Born on May 22, 1916, in Norwell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: Stetson Road, Norwell, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Swimming CQD. Classical Club C2-45. John Harvard Scholarship CSD: Sophomore Classical Essay Prize: Bowdoin Prize in Greek Composition CSD: Detur CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Law WALTER PHILLIPS ARENWALD Born on March 28, 1919, in New York, New York. Home address: 28 West 73rd Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Guardian C4j. John Harvard Scholarship C4J: Detur C4J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law PETER EMILIO ARIOLI, Jn. Born on August 5, 1916, in Honolulu. Hawaii. Prepared at Hilo High School. Home address: 10 Waikapu Street, Hilo, Hawaii. In college two years. Lowell House. Swimming Cl, 93- Field of Concentration: English IAMES SINCLAIR ARMSTRONG Born on October 15, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 64 East 90th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Tennis CU. Ifrimxon, Editorial Board C2j, Editorial Chairman CS, 4-D. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Signet Society: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law WALTER PRESTON ARMSTRONG, Jn. Born on October 4, 1916, in Memphis, Ten- nessee. Prepared at The Choate School. IIome address: 1219 East Parkway Square, Memphis, Tennessee. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intemled Vocation: English LSIW IAURENCE LANE ARNOLD Born on March 24, 1916, in Newton, Illinois. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Home address: 410 South Van Buren Street, Newton, Illinois. In college three years. Kirkland House. Crew QU, House CB, 4-J: House Foot- ball C3, 41: Boxing CU: Pistol Team 135, Man- ager C-11. Spanish Club C4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law IOLA A L FRED ARONSON Born on April 15, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Davis High School. Home address: c-o Luxuray, Inc., Fort Plain, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Basketball C2D: House Football C2D. Council of Government Concentrators C2-43. Bright Scholarship C1-41: Detur 121. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law AUSTIN Sl-IAW ASHLEY Born on February 19, 1916, in Stamford, Connecticut. Prepared at Darien High School. Home address: Middlesex Road, Noroton Heights, Connecticut. In college two and one- half years. Kirkland House. Classical Club Cl, 21. Harvard College Scholarship C1, SD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics and Anthropology Teaching l90l - JOHN ASIIMEAD, Ja. Born on August 22, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis Institute. Home address: 15 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, Con- necticut. In college four years. Lowell House. Fencing CU, Squad C2, SJ. Glee Club CID: Appleton Chapel Choir C1-42. Mary Salton- stall Scholarship QLD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching J CHARLES DELOACII ASHMORE Born on May 21, 1916, in Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at Atlanta Boys' High School. Home address: 101 Hillcrest Avenue, Decatur, Georgia. In college four years. Lowell House. Union Committee. James A. Rumrill Scholar- ship CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business ANTON WILLIAM ASMUTH, Jn. Born on -Iune 12, 1916, in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Home address: 8500 North Shepard Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In college four years. Winthrop House. Rifle Club Cl, 4D, Secretary C2J, President CBJ. Harvard Col- lege Prize Scholarship Q3, 4J. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law JOSEPH AUERBACH Born on December 3, 1916, in Franklin, New Hampshire. Prepared at Franklin High School. Home address: 17 Orchard Street, Franklin, New Hampshire. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business WARREN BABB Born on July 10, 1916, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 67 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Music JOHN SEAMAN BAINBRIDGE ' Born on November 1, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 84 Gramercy Park, New York, N ew York. In college four years. Lowell House. Swimming C1, 25. Lamporm, Literary Board C8, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Class Poet C45. Field of Concentration: English IRANCIS JOHN TORRANCE BAKER Born on February 29, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 1008 Beaver Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Leverett House. House Basketball C2-45: Lacrosse Cl, 8, 45. Instrumental Clubs. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Fox Club. GEORGE FISHER BAKER, Ja. Born on September 27, 1915, in Locust Valley, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 75 East 93rd Street, New York, New York. In college three and one-half years. Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Banking PAUL GUSTAV BAMBERG ' Born on May 25, 1917, in Dorchester, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 141 Hollingsworth Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Glee Club C2-45. Stoughton Scholarship C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Medicine DONALD BARKER Born on April 17, 1917, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Home address: 118 Brown Road, Scarsdale, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Basketball C25: House Track C3, 4153 Swimming CS, 45, House C253 House Tennis C2-45: House Touch Football C2-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business 91 GEORGE LEVERETT BARKER .Born on June 5, 1917, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 25 Lyndhurst Street, Dorches- ter, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Swimming Cl5, House CS, 45. Instrumental Clubs C2, 35, Librarian C45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business WILLIAM JOHN BARK ER Born on July 15, 1918, in Denver, Colorado. Prepared at University of Colorado. Home ad- dress: 8901 East 7th Avenue, Denver, Colo- rado. In college two years. Winthrop House. Lampoml, Narthex C25. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts ROBERT ERNEST BARKIN Born on November 10, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 61 Dean Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football Cl-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine . EDWARD LARRABEE BARNES Born on April 22, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 1153 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football C2, 35: Wrestling Squad C8, 45: Rugby CS, 45. Red Book, Art Board Chairman: Stu- dent Council C45: Glee Club C1, 25, Secretary C85, President C45: House Committee C2, 35, Chairman C4-5: Instrumental Clubs Cl-35. Harvard College Scholarship C45: Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society: Fox Club. Permanent Class Committee C45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BART, Ja. Born on December 21, 1917, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: R.F.D. No. 2, West Redding, Connecticut. In college four years. Eliot House. Wrestling Manager Cl, 45. Poetry So- ciety, Secretary C25: Cercle Francais C1-85, President C45. Woodbury Scholarship C45: Detur C45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching WILLIAM LORING BATT Born on December S0, 1916, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Wyncote, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business PAUL BAUR Born on November 22, 1915, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Leonia High School. Home address: 211 Vreeland Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey. In college four years. Little Hall. Glee Club C15. Morey Scholarship Cl, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Exploring CHARLES COTESWORTH BEAMAN Born on May S1, 1916, in Cornish, New Hampshire. Prepared at The Gunnery School. Home address: Blowmedown Farm, Windsor, Vermont. In college four years. 53 Mount Auburn Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law RICHARD REMINGTON BEATTY, Ja. Born on July 4, 1916, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Junior College of Kansas City. Home address: 6628 Edgevale Road, Kansas City, Missouri. In college three years. Eliot House. Music Club C15, Secretary-Treas- urer CS, 45. Matthews Scholarship CS5, Detur C35- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Music DAVID BECK Born on June 19, 1916, in Hoboken, New Jersey. Prepared at Emerson High School. Home address: 416 New York Avenue, Union City, New Jersey. In college four years. Lowell House. House Football CQ, S5: Wrestl- ing Squad C15. Guardian, Business Board CS, 45. Dana Scholarship C253 Detur CS5. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law l92l LEONARD JOSEPH BECKWITH Born on February 22, 1917, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 10 Reed Court, Newton Cen- ter, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Council of Government Con- centrators CS, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business SPENCER SOLON BEMAN, III Born on April 9, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 180 Linden Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois. In college four years. Adams House. Football Squad C15. Dramatic Club C1, 25. Har- vard Club of Chicago Scholarship C15 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Business NATHANIEL GODDARD BENCHLEY Born on November IS, 1915, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 2 Lynwood Road, Scarsdale, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. Lampoon, Editorial Board CQ, 85, President C453 Hasty Pudding Theatri- cals CS, 45: House Committee C25, Secretary CS5, Chairman C45. Junior Usher. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society: D. U. Club: Class Nominating Committee, Chair- man C45. Ivy Orator C45. Field of Concentration: English RAYMOND TYRRELL BENEDICT Born on November 12, 1916, in Norwalk, Connecticut. Prepared at Pawling School. Home address: Lewisboro Road, Ridgefield, Connecticut. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball C2-45: Swimming CS, 45. Phillips Brooks House C2-45: Ornithological Club CS, 45. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law ROBERT THOMAS BENJAMIN Born on August 18, 1916, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Prepared at East Grand Rapids High School. Home address: 1984 Sherman Street, East Grand Rapids, Michigan. In col- lege four years. Eliot House. House Baseball C2-45: Tennis C15, House C453 House Squash CS, 45. Debating Council C1-S5: Liberal Club Cl, 25: Student Union C45. Andrew Hussey Allen Scholarship CS, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Civil Service FDWARD HERBERT BENNETT, Ja. Born on December 22, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: Lake Forest, Illinois. In college four years. Kirkland House. Instrumental Clubs gtg-Iasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Iu . Field of Concentration: History FDWIN KIMBERLEY BENNETT Born on February 11, 1914, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lawrenceville Acad- emy. Home address: Belmont Road, West Harwich, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Winthrop House. 150-lb.. Crew C11. Red Book, Business Board: Cum.-ron, Photographic Board QI, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Advertising GEORGE BENNETT Born on June 22, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 1880 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track C113 Cross Country C11. Phillips Brooks House 1113 MCH' orah Society 1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law JOSEPH BENNETT Born on December 25, 1917, in Chelsea. Massachusetts. Prepared at Everett High School. Home address: 27 Baker Road, Ever- ett, Massachusetts. In college four years. Liv- ing at home. House Basketball CB, 41. Field of Concentration: History RICHARD ELLIS BENNINK Born on February l, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at The Country Day School. I-Iome address: 28 Fresh Pond Lane, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Junior Varsity Football Manager CS, 41: House Squash C21, Manager l31- Mountaineering Club C1-81. Harvard Prize Scholarship C11. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770 5 Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business I 93 ROBERT PEEL BENTLEY, JR. Born on December 1, 1916, in Elkton, Mary- land. Prepared at Avon Old Farms. Home ad- dress: 811 Swarthmore Avenue, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Leverett House. Student Union C92-41. Matthews Schol- arship 181. Signet Society. Field of Concentrat.ion: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Priesthood IIALE POWERS BENTON, Jn. Born on July 31, 1915, in Rome, Italy. Pre- pared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home address: Via Angelo Masina 5, Rome, Italy. In college three years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Research LOUIS EDWARD BENTON Born on August 19, 1916. in Holyoke, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Williston Academy. Home address: 17 Gilman Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business GEORGE WILTON BERGQUIST Born on June 29, 1917, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Edison High School. Home address: 1956 Ulysses Street, North- east, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college four years. Leverett House. House Crew 181. Ed- wards Whitaker Scholarship Cl, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Journalism DARIO CLEMENTE BERIZZI Born on August 4, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home address: 180 East 79th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Football C813 Swimming C2-41, Captain C11: Cheer Leader 141. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business DAVID SANDLER BERKOWITZ Born on August 20, 1913, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Roxbury Memorial School. Home address: 259 West Fifth Street, South Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. George Augustus Saw- yer Scholarship C4J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching HERBERT ARTHUR BERMAN Born on March 24, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 1071 Blue Hill Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: English HERSCHEL BERMAN Born on May 20, 1916, in Detroit, Michi- gan. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 11587 Hamilton Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. In college four years. Kirkland House. Freshman Dramatic Club, President: Monthly, Managing Editor C3J, President C4-D: Poetry Society C1-SJ: Psychology Society C2-41. Matthews Scholarship C1, 3, 10. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Publishing GEORGE SENIOR BERNHARD Born on February 12, 1916, in Walden, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 16 Church Street, Walden, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Touch Football C433 House Squash C2, 41: House Tennis C2-40. Instrumental Clubs CSD. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law CEORGE DAVID WHEATON BERRY Born on April 8, 1916, in Grand Ledge, Michigan. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Home address: 315 East Jefferson Street, Grand Ledge, Michigan. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Philosophy 94 GILBERT JAMES BETTMAN Born on April 12, 1917, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Home address: 14- Elmhurst Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years. Eliot House. Crew Squad CID, House C2, 45: Swimming Squad C145- JOHN BIDWELL ' F Born on March 3, 1916, in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Nichols School. Home address: Jericho, North Evans, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Harvard Club of Buffalo Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business REDERICK SI-IATTUCK BIGELOW Born on March 16, 1915, in Concord, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Sudbury Road, Concord, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Eliot House. House Crew C215 Ski Team C2J. Junior Usher. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Medicine GEORGE FOLSOM BIGELOW Born on June 25, 1916, in Cohasset, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Black Horse Lane, Cohasset, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Instrumental Clubs C1, 3, 40. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business WILSON VALENTINE BINGER Born on February 28, 1917, in Greenwich, New York. Prepared at Warren G. Harding High School. Home address: 159 Iddings Ave- nue, Warren, Ohio. In college four years. Adams House. Real Book, Photographic Board: Crimson, Business Board C2, 40, Assistant Business Manager CSD: Engineering Society: American Society of Civil Engineering, Har- vard President C40. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Civil Engineering IACKSON BIRD Born on July 18, 1915, in Wilmington, Dela- ware. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Home address: 127 Upland Terrace, Bala, Pennsyl- vania. In college four years. Leverett House. Basketball, Assistant Manager C35, Manager C4-5: House Football C35. Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: History KENNETH THOMAS BIRD Born on April 26, 1917, in Watertown, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Watertown Senior High School. Home address: 159 Standish Road, Watertown, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Dramatic Club CS, 45. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine ROBERT HAMILTON BISHOP, III Born on May 12, 1916, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. Home address: Arrowhead Farm, Novelty, Ohio. In college four years. Leverett House. Ski Squad C3, 45. Rad Book, Business Board: Advocate, Advertising Manager CS, 45: Phillips Brooks House C45: Mountaineering Club C1-45: Stu- dent Union C25. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation History and Literature Law PVERETT AUSTIN BLACK Born on October 928, 1915, in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. I-Iome address: 16 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. In college foul' years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Economics IOHN BLACK Born on August 23, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 85 McLean Street, B9Sjl0n, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Baseball C453 House lfaslietball C453 House Football C45. Mitchell Neiman Scholarship CI5. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business l95l EDWARD BERNARD BLACKMAN Born on November 8, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 31 Waumbeck Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Fall River Scholarship C45. Field of Concentrat.ion: Intended Vocation: English Teaching FRANCIS GILMAN BLAKE, JR. Born on April 27, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Home address: 389 Saint Ronan Street, New Haven, Connecticut. In college four years. Adams House. Fencing C15, Squad C25. Rifle Club CQ, 35, Secretary C455 Radio Club CQ, 35: Engineering Society C3, 45. John Harvard Scholarship C255 Detur C253 Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics C fmnmunications Engineering GEORGE ROBERT BLAKE, JR. Born on January 16, 1916, in Woburn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Home address: 37 Grove Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Wrestling C15. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine ALDEN SANFORD BLODGET, Ja. Born on July 5, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. I-I. Home address: 7 Gracie Square, New York, New York. In college four years. 48 Mount Auburn Street. Crew C15g Hockey, Manager Cl, 45. Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Government. Administration MALCOLM DUNCAN BLUE, Jn. Born on November 23, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 68 Hewlett Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Hockey C15. Field of Concentration: Economics RICHARD LOURIA BLUM Born on March 25, 1917, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Woodmere Academy. Home address: 985 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college three years. Eliot House. House Football 141, House Golf C2, SD. Phillips Fisooks House 141. John Harvard Scholarship 2 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL, Ja. Born on June 6, 1916, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Cheltenham High School. Home address: 415 Ashbourne Road, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Business REGINALD BOARDMAN, JR. Born on March 8, 1916, in Manchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: Manchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business RICHARD SHOVE BORDEN Born on October 16, 1914, in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 64 Underwood Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Lacrosse Cl, 21: Squash, Squad 121, House CS, 40. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Speakers' Club: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business IACOB BORNSTEIN Born on January 6, 1917, in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School. Home address: 58 Nichols Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Detur CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine 961 FRANK C. BOSLER ' Born on November 9, 1916, in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: Rock River, Wyo- ming. In college four years. Lowell House. Wrestling CU. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences HUGH BOVINGDON Born on December 14, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 141 Clay Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts. In college one year. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine DOUGLAS MALCOMSON BOWEN Born on September 24, 1917, in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School. Home address: 249 Forest Ave- nue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. In college three years. Lowell House. Assistant Baseball Manager CID. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Research WILLIAM HUGH BOWEN Born on October 21, 1916, in Norwood, Ohio. Prepared at New Trier Township High School. Home address: 605 8th Street, Wil- mette, Illinois. In college two years. Adams House. Red Book, Business Board: Union Com- rngttee. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship 1 . Field of Concentration: ' Economics RONALD ROADMAN BOYD' Born on July 11, 1916, in Chelmsford, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Chelmsford High School. Home address: Golden Cove Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Crew, Squad il, 21, House C3, 45: Inter-House Athletic Council C4J. Bowditch Scholarship CD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law DUDLEY I-IALL BRADLEE, II Born on May 15, 1915, in Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 6 Ledgewood Road, Winches- ter, Massachusetts. In college four years. 82 Holden Street. Tennis CU, House C2-41: Hockey C253 House Squash QQJ. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business IRED CHARLES BRADY Born on December 28, 1916, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 81 Porter Street. Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism JESSE ALBERTINE BRAINARD Born on August 28, 1915, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Prepared at East Boston High School. Home address: 42 West Eagle Street, East Boston, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences ROBERT SHEPARD BRAINERD Born on November 11, 1915, in Dover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: Farm Street, Dover, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Peace Society, President Cl, 22, Stu- dent Union, Executive Council QQ, SD. Field of Concentration: Economics SHERMAN BRAYTON Born on July 19, 1915, in Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 417 Rock Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Track Q1-4-D. Union Commit- tee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. 4 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business 97 RICHARD PARK BRECK Born on February 26, 1914, in Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 104 Montrose Ave- nue, Rosemont, Pennsylvania. In college one and one-half years. Dudley Hall. Field of Concentration: Government EDGAR RAYMOND BREED, JR. Born on October 9, 1915, in Medford, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical School. Home address: 14 Tyler Avenue, Med- ford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Geology ALFRED ROY BRENHOLTS Born on April 22, 1916, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Kiskiminetas School. Home ad- dress: 1441 Eastwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. In college four years. Adams House. House Tennis Q2, SJ. House Committee f4J. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business STEPHEN HENRY BRENNAN, Jn. Born on October 21, 1915, in North An- dover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 440 Turnpike Street, North Andover, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Leverett House. Track Q1-4D. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business WILLIAM BECKWITH BREWSTER, Jn. Born on November 16, 1916, in Waterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 40 'Yates Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. In college four years. Leverett House. Boylston Chemical Club QQ: Rifle Club QD. Delta Upsilon Fraternity 18, 43. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine IACOB SAMUEL BRIAN Born on June 15, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Durfee High School. Home address: 831 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Agl'iCllliUl'6 IOHN BRIGGS, III Born on June 26, 1914, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 5 Beck Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football KID: Boxing C2D: Pistol Team CSD: Rifle Club C2D. Freshman Stamp Club: German Club C1-4D. Buckley Scholarship C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Prison Administration IIOWARD ARTHUR BRINKMAN Born on October 1, 1916, in Hinsdale, Illi- nois. Prepared at Hinsdale High School. IIome address: 219 Third Street, Hinsdale, Illinois. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Basketball C2-4D. Glee Club CS, 4-D: Band C1-4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking SEWARD SCATCHERD BRISBANE Born on August 26, 1914, in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home address: 1215 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. In college one and one- half years. Massachusetts Hall. Soccer CID. Rifle Club CID. Field of Concentration: Sociology IIOWARD HALL BRISTOL, Jn. Born on March 29, 1916, in Naugatuck, Connecticut. Prepared at. Naugatuck School. Home address: 561 Hillside Avenue, Nauga- tuck, Connecticut. In college four years. Winthrop House. Glee Club f4D. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching l98l LEONARD KENNETII BRISTOL Born on June 27, 1916, in Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 156 Trenton Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: English GERSON I-IERZL BRODIE Born on May 3, 1916, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Townsend Harris High School. Home address: 175 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. In college three years. Dunster House. Avukah Society fl, 2D, Presi- dent. CSD: Geology Club Cl, SD, Secretary Q2D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Geology PETER TI-IACHER BROOKS Born on November 10, 1916, in Concord, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 4 Simon Willard Road, Concord, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Crew CID, Junior Varsity Q2, SD: Ski Team C1-4-D. Jubilee Committee: House Committee C2-4-D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.g Delphic Club. Permanent Class Committee C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Surgery CHARLES AUGUSTUS BROWN , Born on June 28, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 28 Windsor Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House CSD. Parmenter Scholarship CID. I Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine JAMES DONALDSON BROWN Born on June 11, 1916, in Everett, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 245 Summer Street, Reading, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Government IUCIAN HALL BROWN Born on December 80, 1915, in New Lon- don, Connecticut. Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Home address: 298 Highland Street, Milton, Massachusetts. In college two years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences ORMAN PEARSON BROWN Born on August 26, 1913, in Montreal, Canada. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 254 Walnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. House Football 12, 413 Polo 111. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Mining Geology WILLIAM HAYES BROWN Born on October 28, 1916, in Reading, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: Bancroft Road, An- dover, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. 150-lb. Cre'w 131. Instrumen- tal Clubs, Manager 181. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking WINTHROP LANE BROWN Born on December 30, 1915, in New Lon- don, Connecticut. Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Home address: 298 Highland Street, Milton, Massachusetts. In college one and one- half years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences SECOR DELAHAY BROWNE Born on July 22, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 1242 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Eliot House. Instruinental Clubs 11-31, President 141: Phillips Brooks House 12-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: History and Literature 99 ALBERT EMIL BRUNELLI Born on April 14, 1917, in New York, Ne'w York. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Long Island. Home address: 41-70 Bayview Avenue, Little Neck, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. House Football 121. Rifie Club 11-31, Executive Council 141: Pistol Club 12-4-1. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Investment Banking EUGENE HAUCK BUDER Born on March 3, 1917, in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Home address: 8 Carrswold Street, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years. Dunster House. House Football 141. C7 I:'lTL801l, Editorial Board 12-41. John Harvard Scholarship 121. Delta Upsilon Fraternity 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law ROBERT BUKA, Jn. Born on July 4, 1917, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Western Reserve Acad- emy. Home address: 5624 Marlboro Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Leverett House. Lacrosse 111. Student Union 12-41: Phillips Brooks House 12-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Medicine MILTON GOULD BULLARD Born on June 20, 1915, in Dover, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 19 Andrew Road, Swamp- scott, Massachusetts. In college one year. Field of Concentration: Mathematics LYMAN BESSE BURBANK Born on October 15, 1916, in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 830 Park Drive, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Crew 12-41: Inter-House Athletic Council 141: Junior Varsity Soccer 12-41: House Squash 12-41. De- bating Council 141: House Committee 14-11 Phillips Brooks House 1813 Student Union 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Government Service NATHAN CLIFFORD BURBANK, Ja. ' Born on July 20, 1916, in Wilton, Maine. Prepared at Wilton Academy. Home address: 44 Allen Street, Wilton, Maine. In college four years. Lowell House. Boylston Chemical Club 11-45: Lowell House Scientific Society 145. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Engineering WALTER NATHANIEL BURNETT Born on January 5, 1916, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home address: 104 Crofton Road, Waban, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business LDWIN LEWIS BURNHAM, Ja. Born on March 18, 1916, in Melrose, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 60 Garfield Road, Melrose, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business WILLIAM APPLETON BURNHAM, Jn. Born on November 23, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 19 Colchester Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college three years. Eliot House. Track, Assistant Manager 133. Red Book, Business Board. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking WILLIAM GRISWOLD BURT, Jn. Born on October 21, 1914, in Evanston, Illi- nois. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: Quarry House, Old Lyme, Con- necticut. In college four years. Eliot House. Glee Club 11-SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Business l100l GEORGE PETER BYRNE, Ja. Born on March 23, 1916, in Decatur, Illi- nois. Prepared at McBurney. Home address 160-06 Mitchell Avenue, Flushing ,New York In college four years. Dunster House. House Crew 13. 41: Swimming, House 12-45, Manager 12-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation Economics Law JOHN JEROME CABITOR Born on January 6, 1912, in Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Vermont Academy Home address: 24 Hamilton Street, Hartford Connecticut. In college four years. Eliot House. Junior Varsity Football 12, SJ, Captain 14-D. Glee Club 145: St. Paul's Catholic Club 12-41. Student Council Scholarship 12-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation English Law ARTHUR TRACY CABOT Born on April 10, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 705 Second Street Southwest, Rochester, Minnesota. In college four years. Dunster House. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation Psychology Personnel Management EDWARD THEODORE CALDWELL, Ja. Born on December 24, 1915, in New York New York. Prepared at St. George's School Home address: 53 East 96th Street, New York New York. In college three years. House Base- ball 12D: Football, Junior Varsity 12J, House 1823 Swimming 11J, House 121. Freshman Dra- matic Club. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770 Iroquois Club. - Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation Fine Arts Manufacturing JOHN LEONIDAS CALVOCORESSI Born on May 9, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 46 East 92nd Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Har vard College Scholarship 145. Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation History and Literature Teaching s JAMES LA PRELLE CAMP Born on December 18, 1918, in McAlester, Oklahoma. Prepared at Terrill School. Home address: 3700 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas. In college three years. Dramatic Club, Secretary- Treasurer QS, 42: House Committee, Treasurer Ml. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business COLIN DEARBORN CAMPBELL Born on February 10, 1917, in Cooperstown, New York. Prepared at Cristobal High School. Home address: 6 Elk Street, Cooperstown, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Swimming C2-4-D. Phillips Brooks House CID: Student Union QSJ. Field of Concentration: Economics THOMAS BAIRD CAMPION Born on September 16, 1916, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 228 North Drexel Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. In college four years. Win- throp House. Football QU: Lacrosse C1-SJ, Captain C4-D. Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business EDWARD MORSE CARLETON l Born on April 21, 1917, in Madison, Wiscon- sm. Prepared at Penns Grove High School. Home address: 807 State Street, Penns Grove, New Jersey. In college three years. Apley Court. Dramatic Club 12, Sl. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Personnel Management ALBERT BURNETT CARLSON Born on December 28, 1916, in Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: I-Iighland Wayside, Andover, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Football QQ: Track il. 4-D. Parmenter' Fund CD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: IUCOIIOIIIICS Business l101l CONRAD HILMER CARLSON Born on August. 81, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Iligh and Latin School. Home address: 20 ltindge- field Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Cambridge Scholarship QU. Field of Concentration: Mathematics HANS LOUIS CARSTEIN, Ja. Born on September 18, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 15 Gray Gardens West, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop I-Iouse. House Football QQ, SJ: Hockey Q1-SJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Speakers' Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Business JOHN FRANCIS CASEY, Ja. Born on December 28, 1916, in Allston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 94- Franklin Street, Allston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Junior Varsity Foot- ball C2, SJ. Crimson, Business Board 190, Circu- lation Manager QS, 40: St. Paul's Catholic Club Cl-4J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business RICHARD LEAVITT CASEY Born on January 5, 1915, in Natick, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 74 Walnut Street, Natick, Massachusetts. In college two years. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Law WILLIAM HENRY CAUNT, JR. Born on April 12, 1917, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Lyons Township High School. Home address: 337 North Brainard Avenue, LaGrange, Illinois. In college four years. Adams House. Crew QD. William Hilton Scholarship QLD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business N AZZAREN 0 FRANC ESCO CED RON E Born on April 19, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Huntington Preparatory School. Home address: 154 Richmond Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Medicine JAMES FLETCHER CHACE Born on January 19, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: 131 East 66th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. 52 Mount Auburn Street. Crew C1-31, Captain QU. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Medicine IIUMPHREY LINCOLN CHADBOURNE Born on July 27, 1916, in Ashland, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Avon Old Farms. Home address: 400 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Signet Society. Field of Concentration: English LDWIN AMBROSE CHAMPNEY Born on May 8, 1916, in Woburn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lexington High School. Home address: Great Road, Bedford, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Cary Memorial Fund Scholarship Q1-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business KENT CI-IAPPELOW Born on March 12, 1917, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Home address: 6331 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. In college three years. Win- throp House. Crimson, News Board QI, SJ: Mountaineering Club 121. Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: Economics 102 X DAVID GRAEME CHASE Born on September 22, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 810 Nehoiden Street, Needham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Engineering So- ciety, Vice-President QS, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Electrical Engineering ROBERT HATFIELD CHASE Born on November 4, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Peekskill High School. Home address: 220 West 59th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. House Football C2, 41: Swim- ming tlj, House 2-4D: House Tennis Q2-41. Student Union C2-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Teaching GILBERT ALLAN CH ENEY Born on April 8, 1917, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 95 Levering Mill Road, Bala- Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. In college four years. 44- Langdon Street. Football QU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business OSCAR DONALD CHRISMAN .Born on September 16, 1917, in Springfield, Missouri. Prepared at Springfield High School. Home address: 618 South Jefferson street, Springfield, Missouri. In college four years. Kirkland House. Boylston Chemical Club CS, 41. Sigma Nu Fraternity Cl, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine CHARLES CHRISTOPULOS Born on April 29, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Bourne High School. Home address: Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ALEXANDER MACWILLIAM CLARK . Born on July 1, 1915, in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 16 Shaler Lane, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball Squad 115. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law IOHN ROBERTS CLARK Born on January 5, 1916, in Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Willoughby, Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. In college four years. 9 Bow Street. Crew 11-45: Undergraduate Athletic Council 145. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770- D.K.E.: Fly Club 145: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: I-Ilstory and Literature Law PA UL FRANCIS CLARK Born on May 7, 1915, in San Mateo, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Home address: House-on-the-Hill, San Mateo, California. In college three years. Dunster House. Lrzmpoon 12, 85. Speakers' Club 185. Field of Concentration: English PRESTON RICHTER CLARK Born on January 29, 1917, in Beverly, Massachusetts. Prepared at Beverly High School. Home address: 564 Cabot Street, Beverly, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. .R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 11, 25, gapgain 18, 45. Engineering Society, Secretary , 4 . ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business Engineering BURDICK -GREEN CLARKE Born on March 27, 1917, in Evanston, Illi- nois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 1194 Spruce Street, Winnetka, Illinois. In college four years. Adams House. Second Assistant Football Manager 125. Pierian Sodality 115: Boylston Chemical Club 135: Lowell House Scientific SOCiety 13, 45. Harvard College National Scholarship 11-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine 'x 1 103 ERIC THACHER CLARKE Born on November 27, 1916, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Barnard School. Home address: 4640 Delafield Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. Crew 115, House 135. Pierian Sodality 11-35, Vice-President 145: Band 13, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Physics DAVID CLAYMAN Born on March 11, 1917, in Lawrence, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home address: 29 Tower Hill Street, Law- rence, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. I-Iouse Basketball 13, 45: House Football 18, 45. Field of Concentration: Mathematics RTHUR JOSEPH CLEMENT, Jn. Born on June 10, 1916, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 31 Bayard Street, All- ston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track 115. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Government Administration I-IAROLD VANB UREN CLEVELAND Born on May 12, 1916, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 2488 Hackberry Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. House Football 135: Lacrosse 11-45: Ski Team 12, 35. Student Union, Executive Council 145: Mountaineering Club 12, 35. Harvard Club of Andover Scholarship 115: Bliss American History Prize 145: Detur 145: Phi Beta Kappa 145. ALBUM Committee, Editorial Chairman. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Politics WILLIAM JACKSON CLOTIIIER, II Born on November 2, 1915, in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: ,Valley Hill Farm, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Football 115, Squad 145: House Track 13, 45: Tennis 115. Refi Book, Editorial Board. Hasty gildgling-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: A. D. u . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Business SIDNEY COBB Born on June 5, 1916, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 884 Adams Street, Milton, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Eliot House. Ski Squad C1-35, Manager C455 Lacrosse Squad C151 Soccer Squad CI5. Mountaineering Club Cl, 25, Treasurer QS, 45: Student Union QS, 45: Lowell House Scientific Society QS, 45. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medical Research EVERETT ROBERT COBURN, Jn. Born on August 10, 1915, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Suncook, New Hampshire. In college four years. Lowell House. Pierian Sodality C1-85. Harvard Prize Scholarship CI5. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry EDWARD BOATNER COCHRAN Born on July 8, 1915, in Tampico, Tamauli- pas, Mexico. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home address: 1020 West Woodlawn Avenue, San Antonio, Texas. In college three years. 60 Boylston Street. Dramatic Club C255 Flying Club 12, 35. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Petroleum Engineering ROBERT CARLYLE COCHRANE, Ja. Born on July 9, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home ad- dress: 101 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball Q35. Glee Club C2-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Newspaper Circulation DAVID PAGE COFFIN Born on June 12, 1916, in Salem, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 36 Marlboro Street, Newbury- port, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Track Cl, 3, 45. Borden Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business r N041 ALBERT COHEN Born on January 7, 1918, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 299 Broadway, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track 145. D. A. Buck- ley Scholarship QQ, 35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine OSCAR PAUL COHEN Born on March 26, 1917, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 28 West Trem- lett Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club C45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry GEORGE ALBERT COLE, Ja. Born on June 14, 1915, in Hingham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 71 Lincoln Street, Hingham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. 150-lb. Crew Squad 1353 House Football C2, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business FRANKLIN WEBSTER COLEMAN, Jn. Born on March 6, 1916, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 1787 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Swimming C2-45: House Football C853 House Cross Country CS, 45 : House Track CS, 45. Buckley Scholarship C1-35 3 Detur 125. Pi Eta. ' Field of Concentration: Mathematics GEORGE BLOCK COLEMAN Born on August 22, 1916, in Oneida, New York. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home address: 5042 Washington Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years. Adams House. House Football C25. gftslty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' u . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Journalism SHELDON VANCE COLEMAN Born on December 22, 1915, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Classi- cal School. Home address: 21 Tennyson Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. In college three years. Kirkland House. House Baseball 141: House Football 18, 41: House Track CLD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business DONALD JEROME COLEN Born on April 9, 1917, New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Grenwolde, Great Neck, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Investment Banking LESTER ALBERTSON COLLINS Born on April 19, 1914, in Moorestown, New Jersey. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: Moorestown, New Jersey. In college three years. Lowell House. Mountaineering Club C2-40. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Architecture LFRED HAVEN COLWELL Born on February 6, 1916, in South Han- cock, Maine. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: South Hancock, Maine. In college three years. Varsity Club. Baseball CQ, SJ, Captain CU. Lindsay Crawford Scholarship CD. Field of Concentration: Government JOHN GLYNN CONLEY Born on August 4, 1915, in East Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Home address: 168 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. C. L. Jones Schol- arship MJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature Teaching . 1 105 RICHARD POTTER CONNETTE Born on November 15, 1916, in Lynbrook, New York. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. Home address: 96 Walnut Street, Lynbrook, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Band Q1-43. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law JAMES THOMAS CONNOLLY, Jn. Born on July 5, 1916, in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 218 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Football CSD: Tlsack CU: Cross Country, Squad CU, House 2 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law J ERROLD COOK Born on May 23, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: Ruxton, Maryland. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JOSEPH RANDOLPH COOLIDGE, IV Born on February 17, 1916, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Far Pastures, Center Sand- wich, New Hampshire. In college four years. Kirkland House. Glee Club CD: Hasty Pud- ding Theatricals C3, 41: Film Society QS, 4-D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Astronomy JAMES LORD COOMBS Born on May 18, 1917, in Cornwall, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Ridgewood School. Home address: Longmeadow Farm, Ridge- wood, New Jersey. In college four years. 412 Mount Auburn Street. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology IOSEPI-I WILLIAM COPEL Born on April 6, 1917, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 27 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine WILLIAM LAMB COPITHORNE Born on November 1, 1916, in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 81 School Street, Som- erville, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching ALEXANDER JOSEPH COREY Born on February 29, 1916, in Berlin, New Hampshire. Prepared at Littleton High School. Home address: 54 Union Street, Little- ton, New Hampshire. In college four years. 36 Gorham Street. Boylston Chemical Club CU. New Hampshire Harvard Club Scholar- ship CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Law JOHN JOSEPH COSTELLO, Ju. Born on October 12, 1916, in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Staunton Military Academy. Home address: 8 Mason Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland I-Iouse. Engineering Society 3, 4, . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering SHERMAN PAGE COTTON Born on May 12, 1914, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 16 Alveston Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. ,Lowell House. House Football C2-45: Cross Country KID. Instrumental Clubs GI, 45. Class of 1897 Scholarship CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business I1 06 DANIEL COVEN Born on August 10, 1916, in Roxbury, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 46 Cheney Street., Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Medicine EDWARD HYDE COX Born on March 7, 1914, in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Prepared at Lenox School. Home address: Crow Island, Manchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: English WALLACE I-IERBS COX Born on December 18, 1916, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School. Home address: 230 77th Street, Brooklyn, Ne'w York. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football C211 Fencing CU, Squad Q2, SJ. Rifle Club tl, 3. 45: Pistol Eflulg C4j: Lowell House Scientific Society 3, 4 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Business CHARLES HENRY CRETZMEYER. Jn. Born on January 24, 1917, in Algona, Iowa. Prepared at Algona High School. Home ad- dress: 400 East Nebraska Street, Algona, Iowa. In college four years. Adams House. Track Cl, 2, 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine ROBERT CRIMMINS Born on December 16, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 176 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. Cross Country CU: House Squash GD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Contracting IIERBERT WILSON CRISPIN Born on January 28, 1917, in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 11 Irving Street, Som- erville, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Somerville Scholarship CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching GEORGE FERRIS CRONKI-IITE Born on July 25, 1916, in Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at Hudson Falls High School. Home address: 12 Hudson Place, Hudson Falls, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. House Crew 192, 81. Price Greenleaf Aid C1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law WILLIAM SELEY CROSBIE Born on June 1, 1915, in Exeter, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Marston Street, Exeter. New Hampshire. In college four years. Winthrop House. Baseball, Manager CU, Associate Manager C4j. Classical Club Q2-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Teaching . HERBERT ARTHUR CROSMAN Born on December 4, 1904, in North Adams, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Univer- sity. Home address: 11 Bow Street, Lisbon Falls, Maine. In college two years. 7920 Massa- chusetts Avenue. Field of Concentration: History DALE RICHARD CRUCKSHANK Born on September 21, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 41 Windsor Road, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: History 107 GRAHAM CUMM IN Born on May 21, 1916, in Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at St. George's School. Home ad- dress: 29217 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. In college four years. 42 Mount Auburn Street. Cross Country Team CU: Swimming C1-45. John Harvard Scholarship C4-J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentratiom' Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business ROBERT .IAMIESON CUMMING Born on October 27, 1916. in Sydney, Nova Scotia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 347 Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine. In college four years. Eliot House. .Liberal Club CU: Classical Club C2-41: Student Union, Secretary CQJ. George Emerson Lowell Scholarship MJ: Rhodes Scholarship. Signet Club. FiQd of Concentration: Philosophy and Classics JOHN MISKELL CUNNINGHAM Born on June 21, 1915, in Dorchester, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 70 Bernard Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college three years. Winthrop House. Arlvoculc QS, 453 Dra- matic Club CS, 4j. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism SYLVESTER CUNNINGHAM Born on March 5, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 12 Hovey Street, Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball Q3, 41: House Touch Football C3, 40. Hasty Pudding-Institute oi 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law JAM ES HENRY C URRAN Born on September 2, 1915, in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 9 Prescott Lane, East Brain- tree, Massachusetts. In college three and one- half years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Teaching PHIL HENRY CURRY E Born on September 20, 1916, in Oil City, Pennsylvania. Prepared at University School. Home address: 223 Tennyson Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law DWARD LEAROYD CUTTER, Ja. Born on June 27, 1916, in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 20 North Russell Street, Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years. 48 Mount Auburn Street. Baseball CI1: Hockey Cl-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee u Club. Field of Concentration: Economics EDWARD CURTIS DAHL Born on April 5, 1916, in New Haven, Con- necticut. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Home address: 209 Livingston Street, New Haven, Connecticut. In college four years. Winthrop House. Glee Club Cl-31: Chapel Club Cl, 21, Chairman C3, 41: Classical Club Q2-41: Student Union C2, 31. Hollis Schol- arship C41: Phi Beta Kappa C4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics Ministry STEWART MAURICE DALL Born on June 10, 1915, in Cedarhurst, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Glee Club Cl, 41: Instrumental Clubs C3, 41. Speak- ers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business ALBERT DAMON Born on July 7, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 4-2 Orchard Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football f21: Lacrosse Cl, 3, 41: House Swimming C2-41: House Squash QS, 41: House Boxing C41. Rcrl Hook, Business Chair- man: Band Cl, 21: Student Union C3, 4-1. Class of 1802 Scholarship C315 IIenry Fellowship: Detur C313 Phi Beta Kappa Q41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Teaching 108 JOHN LYELL DAMPEER Born on June 8, 1916, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Home address: 3176 Sycamore Road, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. Basketball C2-41, Captain 111. Union Committee: Student Council CS, 4-1: Glee Club, Librarian C2, 31. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-41: Henry Fellowship: Detur 121: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight, Second Marshal C41. Junior Usher: ALBUM Committee, Chairman: Third Marshal C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business JACOB BERNARD DANA Born on April 18, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 27 South Street, Brighton. Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. A. Burr Scholarship CS, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business LAWRENCE JOSEPH DANIEL Born on October 21, 1918, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 36 Brookledge Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: History JOHN LOTHROP DANIELS Born on January 29, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 20 Markwood Road, Forest Hills, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Iiguse Football C413 Fencing QI1. Chess Club 2 . CARLOS COLTON DAUGHADAY, Jn. Born on April 28, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 180 Chestnut Street, Winnet- ka, Illinois. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football C2-41: Wrestling C11. Phillips Brooks House K1-31, President 141. Hasty-Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix- S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business ALTON WOOD DAVIS Born on June 29, 1915, in Westport, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home address: Sanford Road, North West- port, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business EDWIN FOLSOM DAVIS Born on January 29, 1915, in Tacoma, Wash- ington. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 701 North E Street, Tacoma, Washington. In college four years. Leverett House. Boxing C15. Instrumental Clubs. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Economics EDWIN GRIFFITH DAVIS Born on September 1, 1916, in Boise, Idaho. Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School. Home address: 31 Lancaster Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college three and one-half years. Living at home. Fencing Cl, 3, 4-5, Squad C25. Instrumental Clubs C1-45: Boyl- ston Chemical Club C85. Samuel Crocker Law- rence Scholarship C25: Detur C25. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry JAMES KEITH DAVIS L Born on June 12, 1915, in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home ad- dress: 106 Cooper Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. In college four years. Lowell House. House Squash C25. Flying Club, Treas- urer C25, Secretary C35, President C45. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business AURENCE LLAIRD DAVIS Born on June 6, 1915, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: R.R. 1, Madisonville, Ohio. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Polo C15g Soccer CI5, Squad C8, 45. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2, 85. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Porcellian Club. ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Economics C1091 NATIIANAEI. VINING DAVIS Born on June 26, 1915, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: Marstons Mills, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Leverett House. Baseball Squad C151 House Squash C2-45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business RICHARD TALLIESYN DAVIS Born on May 927, 1016, in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 86 St. Francis Street, Medford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Union Debating Council: Grlarzliml, Editorial Board C9251 Student Union C251 Council of Government Concentrators C35. Palfrey Exhibition C4-5: Detur CQ5: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Class Secretary C45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law HUGH GORDON DEANE, Jn. Born on November 28, 1916, in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Classical High School. Home address: 188 Dartmouth Ter- race, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college three years. Lowell House. Student Union C35. Lingnan Exchange Student C85. Field of Concentration: Government. WILLIAM NORVELL DEARBORN Born on August 80, 1916, in Litchfield, Connecticut. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 580 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. Adams IIouse. Crew Cl, 2, 4-5, Junior Varsity C353 House Hockey C253 House Tennis C25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law PIERRE STUART DEBEAUMONT Born on August 1, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at The Hill School. Home ad- dress: 84-1 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college five years. 60 Boylston Street. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Inventing HENDRIK DEKRUI F Born on August 2, 1917, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 7 Homestead Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Baseball Q2D, Manager CSD: Squash MD, Squad C1-SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Medicine ROBERT 1-IARE DELAFIELD, Jn. Born on November 11, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: Hewlett, Long Island, New York. In college two years. Lowell House. Instrumental Clubs QU. Iro- quois Club. Field of Concentration: Biology ROBERT MASON DERBY, Ja. Born on September 9, 1914, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 92 Auerbach Lane, Cedar- hurst, Long Island, New York. In college two years. Kirkland House. Lacrosse CU: House Squash C2J. Hasty Pudding Theatricals CQD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Vocation: English Personnel Management IOSE KURT PAWOLLECK DEVARON Born on August 4, 1914, in Madrid, Spain. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 80 Castleton Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Cross Country CU. Debating Council C4-D: Student Union 145. Kirkland Scholarship MO. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law IOHN CHUBB DEVELIN Born on April 20, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 370 Woodland Avenue, Lynch- burg, Virginia. In college four years. Adams House. Squash C1-31. Hasty Pudding Theatri- cals: Instrumental Clubs. Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law 110 MILTON CHARLES DEVOLITES Born on May 1, 1915, in Eptahorion, Mace- donia, Greece. Prepared at Nashua Senior High School. Home address: 51 Cross Street, Nashua, New Hampshire. In college four years. Leverett House. House Swimming Q2-40 Lowell House Scientific Society CS, 40. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine DAVIS RICH DEWEY, II Born on July 12, 1917, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 21 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Engineering ROBERT CARVER DISERENS, Jn. Born on August 14, 1916, in Detroit, Michi- gan. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address 7-G Chatsworth Gardens, Larchmont, New York. In college our years. Leverett House. House Indoor Baseball M03 House Basketball C4-lg House Touch Football QU. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JOHN EDWIN DODGE Born on September 4, 1916, in Stonington, Connecticut. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Box 876, Stonington, Connec- ticut. In college four years. Leverett House. House Crew C2j. Advocate, Literary Board C1-43. Harvard College Scholarship C2j. Signet Society. v Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Architecture WILLIAM voN EGGERS DOERING Born on June 22, 1917, in Fort Worth, Texas. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 28 Coolidge Hill Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Glee Club C1-41. Harvard College Scholarship QZD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Teaching CHARLES WILLIAM DOHERTY, Ja. Born on October 11, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 19 Hopewell Road, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Nlatlieinatics Business DANIEL BACH DONOVAN Born on June 15, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 12 Story Street, Cam- bridge. Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business DAVID RUMSEY DONOVAN Born on July 15, 1915, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Fay School. Home address: 742 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, Ne'w York. In college two years. Kirkland House. Crew, Lightweight Squad C1-3D. Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770. IIUME DOW Born on January 4, 1916, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Prepared at Staten Island Academy. Home address: c-o Australian Gov- ernment Ofiice, 25 Broadway, New York, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Union Library'Committee CID: Advocate CQD, Pegasus C3, 4-D: Film Society, Treasurer CSD. Secretary C4D: John Reed Society C SD: Student Union CS, 4D. Harvard Club of Ne'w York City Scholarship C1Dg Phi Beta Kappa C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Iunglish Journalism ROB ERT ART H UR DOWD Born on April 16, 1918, in Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 4000 Cathe- dral Avenue, Washington, District of' Colum- bia. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Football, Manager C3, 4-D: House Squash f3D- German Club C1-4D. Field of' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law l 111 ROBERT CHOATE DOWNES Born on April 16, 1915, in Oshkosh, Wiscon- sin. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 474 Algoma Boulevard, Osh- kosh, Wisconsin. In college four years. Win- throp House. Football C4D, Squad C1-SD: Track Squad C1-4D. Jubilee Committee. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government JOSEPH WARREN DOWNS, Jn. Born on March 2, 1915, in Arlington, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Winchester High School. Home address: 1 Oneida Circle, Win- chester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football Squad CID. Red Book, Clrfimsmi, News Board CID. Field of' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ALBERT CORNELIUS DOYLE Born on October 17, 1917, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 188 Moraine Street., Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Football C2, SD: House Golf C2D. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business PAUL KERSTEN DOYLE Born on March 926, 1915, in Boston, Massa-- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 42 Doncaster Street, Roslin- dale, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Baseball C1-4D. Francis Gorman Scholarship CQD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business ROBERT BATES DOYLE Born on February 18, 1916, in Hyde Park, Massachusetts. 'Prepared at Huntington School. Home address: 23 Beacon Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at holne. Baseball C1-4D: Foot- ball C1D. Crimson, News Board CID. St.. Paul's Catholic Club C1-4D. DENNIS JOSEPH DRISCOLL Born on February 17, 1917, in Charlestown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 15 Hollywood Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ROGER FENN DUNCAN Born on May 21, 1916, in Springfield, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 15 Rochambeau Road, Scarsdale, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. House Crew 12-41: Cross Country Squad 121: House Swimming 12-413 Lacrosse 111. Student Union 12, 31. George and Elizabeth Fisher Scholarship 11-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching JOHN TAYLOR DUNTON Born on November 7, 1914, in Spencer, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 204 Main Street, Spencer, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Engineering Society 131, President 141. Junior Usher. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business ALDRICH DURANT, Jn. Born on July 6, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 989 Memorial Drive, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Mountaineering Club 121. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry JOHN DWINELL Born on January 81, 1915, in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 11 Prospect Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Junior Varsity Football Squad 121. Hasty Pudding Theatricals 1313 Instrumental Clubs 11-81. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business I 11121 MELVIN LAWRENCE DWORET Born on October 15, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 277 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Economics MORRIS EARLE Born on March 25, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 181 East 95th Street, New York. New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Undergraduate Athletic Council 141: Commit- tee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports 141: Soccer 111, Manager 141. Student Council 18, 41: Crimson, News Board 11, 21, Managing Editor 131, President 141: Student Union 181. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Signet So- ciety: Fox Club. Class Odist 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law ROBERT OLNEY EASTON Born on July 4, 1915, in San Francisco, California. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 2442 Garden Street, Santa Barbara, California. In college three and one-half years. Lowell House. Squash 13, 41, Squad 121. Lampoon, Literary Board 12, 31, Ibis 141. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law FRANCIS CHURCH EATON Born on April 26, 1916, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 80 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Baseball 1113 House Football 12-419 Hockey 11-41. Instrumental Clubs 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Marketing WILLIAM FREDERICK EBERLEIN Born on June 25, 1917, in Shawauo, Wiscon- sin. Prepared at Shawano High School. Home address: 117 South Franklin Street, Shawano, Wisconsin. In college four years. Winthrop House. Rifle Club 121. Price Greenleaf Aid 111. Field of Concentration: Inetnded Vocation: Mathematics Teaching G ARRETT EDDY Born on June 8, 1916, in Seattle, Washing- ton. Prepared at The Thacher School. Home address: 1117 Boylston Street North, Seattle. Washington. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Business FRANK WILLIAM EDLIN Born on October 15, 1916, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at The Deane School. Home address: Zaccheus Mead Lane, Green- wich, Connecticut. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JOHN ROBERT EGAN Born on August 19, 1916, in Kearney, Ne- braska. Prepared at Western High School. Home address: 2101 I-Iuidekoper Place. North- west, Washington, District of Columbia. In college four years. Lowell House. Lowell House Scientific Society CS, 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine KENNETH ALFRED EHRMAN Born on May 21, 1917, in San Francisco, California. Prepared at Menlo School. IIome address: Box 817, Menlo Park, California. In college four years. Eliot House. Flying Club CS, 4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Gynecology JOSEPH HENRY ELCOCK, JR. Born on March 8, 1916, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 179 Babcock Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Baseball C2-4-jg Crew Squad Q2--D: Track Squad Cl, QD, House 13, 4-J: Cross Country QU. St. Paul's Catholic Club tl-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics I dl-W 113 A LEXANDER STOWELL ELDER Born on July 29, 1915, in Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Howe High School. Home address: 76 Ashland Street, Medford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching CECIL DONALD ELFENBEIN Born on March 9, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Strong Vincent High School. Home address: 322 West 9th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. In college two years. Claverly Hall. Debating Council C253 Student Union CQD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law DWIGHT HOLMES ELLIS, JR. Born on July 3, 1913, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: Colchester Hall, Scarsdale, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball CS, 4-D: Football CS, 40: Hockey CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business DWIGHT WARREN ELLIS, Ja. Born on January 16, 1915, in Monson, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 183 Longhill Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Football Squad CU: Boxing Q1-SJ: Lacrosse QU. Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics T cxtile Manufacturing DAVID EMERSON Born on November 23, 1916, in Concord, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: Estabrook Road, Con- cord, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. I-Iouse Crew C2-43: Football IU, Junior Varsity C2-4-D: Ski Team C1-SD, Captain MJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended vocation: Geological Sciences Business 1 UGENE EMERSON Born on January 3, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 64 Sparks Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Hockey K1-41. Crimson, Busi- ness Board C2-4j. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business GEORGE LOWELI. EMERSON Born on May 6, 1916, in Bridgewater, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at North High School. Home address: State Sanatorium, Rutland, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine CHARLES KANE ENDLER Born on June 10, 1916, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 48 Brookledge Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Wrestling Squad C1-SJ: Swim- ming Squad CD. Phillips Brooks House f2, 813 Menorah Society C1-SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business WILLIAM CHARLES ENGERT Born on February 10, 1917, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. Home address: 2873 Huntington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business JOHN WEBER ERHARD Born on August 31, 1916, in Newton, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 35 West Cedar Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. 48 Mount Auburn street. House Football QQJQ House Hockey C215 Track Q1-SJ: Cross Coun- try CBD, Captain 141. Hasty Pudding Theatri- cals CSD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Aviation Transportation l I 114 DOUGLAS ERICKSON Born on July 24, 1915, in Swampscott, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: Greystone House, Swamp- scott, Massachusetts. In college four years. 52 Mount Auburn Street. Crew C1-45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Business MARTIN SYDNEY ERLANGER Born on December 2, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 1100 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Football CU: House C2-4J. Glee Club K1-43: University Choir C2-40. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business HAROLD WATSON ESTEY Born on March 18, 1916, in Billerica, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 45 Yale Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Win- throp House. House Hockey CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business ELMER AMBROSE EVANS h Born on November 22, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 29 Morrill Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Robert H. Harlow Scholarship QD. X Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching WILLIAM ALEXANDER EVANS, JR. Born on November 19, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: North Street, Greenwich, Connecticut. In college four years. Lowell House. Crew, Squad CD, House C2, SJ, Squash, Manager Cl, 40, Assistant Manager 12, SD, House C2-40. Lampoon, Business Board 12, SJ, Secretary C4J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17'70g Speakers' Club: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law IOI-IN WOOLSEY EWELL Born on June 12, 1916, in Worcester, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Long Hill, Rowley, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. 42 Mount Auburn Street. House Squash C21. Lampoon, Business Board Q31, Treasurer C4-1. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Clllbi Speakers' Club. Junior Usher. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Banking WALTER ERNEST FAIT1-IORN, JR. Born on November 1, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- doyer. Home address: Drake Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Dunster I-Iouse. Lampoon. Q2-41. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: English HORACE RAPHAEL FALK - Born on January 8, 1916, in Leominster, Massachusetts. Prepared at Leominster High School. Home address: 4-1 Boutelle Street, Leominster, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Fencing C11. Phillips Brooks House Q81. Field of Concentration: Economics LDWARD INDERRIEDEN FARLEY Born on July 81, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 180 East 67th Street, New York, New York. In college three years. Dunster House. Squash 8-311. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl u . Field of Concentration: Economics LEONARD FARMER Born on December 20, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 8 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Massachusetts. In college three years. 73 Kirkland Street.. Phillips Brooks House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law 115 DON WAYNE FAWCETT Born on March 14, 1917, in Springdale, Iowa. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 12 Surrey Road, Newton, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Track QS, 41. Band C1-41: Lowell House Scientific Society CS, 41. Harvard Col- lege Scholarship C81. I Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine ROBERT WHITTEMORE FAWCETT Born on December 1, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 511 Marrett Road, Lexington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track Q1-41. Field of Concentration: English DAVID EDWARD FELLER Born on November 19, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at William Penn High School. Home address: 2842 North 2nd Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Lowell House. Debating Council fl, 21: Student Union Q2-41: John Reed Society C2-41. Harvard College Scholarship CS, 41: Detur C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law RTHUR ROCCO FERRERA Born on February 1, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 100 Orient Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business MARSHALL FIELD , Born on June 15, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 485 East 52nd Street, New York, New York. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. Tennis Squad Q11: Squash Squad C1-41. Union Library Committee: Hasty Pudding Theatricals C21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Politics t EORGE EDWARD FILION Born on April 23, 1917, in Salem, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Salem High School. Home address: 9 Saltonstall Parkway, Salem, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Adams House, Browne Scholarship C4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching WINSLOW BOARDMAN FISHER Born on May 25, 1916, in Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Home address: 73 Bartlett Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law IOHN THOMAS FITZPATRICK Born on October 13, 1918, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Prepared at East Salt Lake High School. Home address: 1509 Military Way, Salt Lake City, Utah. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Inteded Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry IAURENCE SMITH FLAI-IERTY Born on October 1, 1916, in Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Home address: 31 Wyman Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Baseball QS, 40: Track CU, House 13, 43: Cross Country tl, 2b. Cercle Francais C1-41: Spanish Club CS, KU: St. Paul's Catholic Club C1-4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching ARCHIBALD MCGI-IEE FOSTER Born on August 22, 1915, in East Hampton, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 335 Greenbay Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. Football CU: Golf CSD, Squad til. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl C ub. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Publishing 116 JOHN LANGDON FOSTER Born on October 25, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 8513 76th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Chess Club Cl, QD, Secretary QS, 4-D. Whittaker, Clapp and Rogers Scholar- ship ill. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Dramatics VOLNEY WILLIAM FOSTER Born on August 22, 1915, in East Hampton, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 335 Greenbay Road, Lake For- est, Illinois. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. Crew Squad CU: Football Squad QD: Golf Squad C2, 32. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: History DAVID ROBERT FOU LKES Born on June 15, 1916, in East Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Home address: 29 Atlantic Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Geology Club CS, 43. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Business JOHN JAQUITH FOX - Born on April 15, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Route 1, Ridgefield, Connecti- cut. In college four years. Dunster House. Student Union C2-4-D. Field of Concentration: ' Government MATTHEW BERNARD FOX Born on October 6, 1916, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: 118 Dean Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Committee QSD. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Ilnxv J OS EPH FRANKLIN Born on April 10, 1917, in Bost.on, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 1171 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Football C4-I: House Swimming C2-4-J. House Committee C2, 31, Chairman 143: Pistol Club tl-4-D: Boylston Chemical Club C2D. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Chemistry WILLIAM DEAN FRASER Born on October 3, 1916, in Wells River, Vermont. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: Massachusetts Avenue, Lunenburg, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Swimming CU. Glee C1911 41, 2, An: Chapel Choir 41-on Band 41-43. Price Greenleaf Aid CD. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Research GI LB ERT FRA UNIIA R Born on May 18, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Great Neck High School. Home address: 25 Elm Point Road, Great Neck, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Spanish Club, Secre- tary t2J, President CSD, Vice-President CAD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business ROBERT WADE FREEMAN Born on June 6, 1913, in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: R.F.D. No. 4, Laconia, New Hampshire. In college four and one-half years. 46 Shepard Street. Richard H. Nichols Schol- arship Q4-D. Field' of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching JEFFREY EASTMAN FULLER Born on March 19, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lincoln School. Home ad- dress: 170 East 64th Street, Ne'w York, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. House Football CSD. Advocate, Literary Associ- ate C2, 83, Secretary C-tj. Russian Club, Presi- dent C3, 41. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Slavic Languages Journalism l 117 THOMAS FULLER Born on November 1, 1916, in Walpole, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: Gay Street, West- wood, Massachusetts. In college four years. 4-2 Mount Auburn Street. Harvard College Scholarship tl, 21. Hast.y Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocationi History Business ERNE ROLAND FULM ER Born on January 5, 1917, in Clio, South Carolina. Prepared at Atlanta Boys' High School. Home address: 628 Plymouth Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. In college four years. Winthrop I-Iouse. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Aviation HERBERT LAWRENCE FURSE Born on December 1, 1914-, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Phillips Acad- emy, Andover. Home address: 85 Western Avenue, St. Johnsbury, Vermont. In college four years. 5 Linden Street. Track CD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Manufacturing M ARIO CURRY GALASSI Born on January 21, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Salisbury School. Home address: 1 Walker Terrace, Cambridge, Massachuset.ts. In college four years. Living at home. Circolo Italiano C1-31, Treasurer C4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law ROBERT ISAAC GALE, II Born on September 29, 1916, in Indianapo- lis, Indiana. Prepared at Ha'wken School. Home address: 2289 Chatfield Drive, Cleve- land, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Manufacturing ALBERT FREDERIC GALLATIN Born on July 28, 1915, in Southampton, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 7 East 67th Street, New York, New York. In college one and one-half years. Dudley Hall. Dramatic Club 123. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts RICHARD HALL GANNON Born on May 21, 1916, in Aberdeen, South Dakota. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 721 South Main Street, Aber- deen, South Dakota. In college four years. Eliot House. Crew, Squad CD, House C2, SJ. Freshman Dramatic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JOHN HAYS GARDINER Born on January 20. 1916, in Needham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Oaklands, Gardiner, Maine. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. Crew C1-42. Jubilee Committee, Chairman. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.g Porcellian Club. FELLOWES DAVIS GARDNER Born on February 15, 1916, in East Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Crew CU: Football CD, Junior Varsity C2, Sl. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law RUSSELL NERN GARLAND Born on October 9, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 174 Middlesex Avenue, Med- ford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House QU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching l1181 JOHN JOSEPH GARLICK C Born on January 22, 1916, in Norwood, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Norwood High School. Home address: 178 Vernon Street, Norwood, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Freshman Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Q2-41: Phillips Brooks House C2-41: Cir- colo Italiano C4j. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English . Education ARL JOHN GAROFANO Born on March 13, 1916, in Mansfield, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Mansfield High School. Home address: 140 Pratt Street, Mans- field, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Circolo Italiano QS, 41. Taun- ton Harvard Club Scholarship CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching JAMES FRANCIS GARRETT E Born on January 15, 1916, in Denver, Colo- rado. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 89 Bay State Road, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Junior Varsity Baseball Q2-4-D: Boxing C2, 31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business MILE PAUL GAUTI-IIER Born on September 10, 1916, in Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelmsford High School. Home address: Harvard Street, North Chelmsford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Freshman Dramatic Club: Cercle Frangais C2-41: Spanish Club CQD, ,Secretary-Treasurer QS, 41: Student Union CQDQ St. Paul's Catholic Club Q4J. Martha Symmes Rogers Scholarship Q4-J: Detur C3J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching JOIIN GAY Born on April 10. 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 12 East 68th Street, N ew York, New York. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. Baseball Squad CU. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business CHARLES LESHER GEER Born on November 7, 1914, in Del Mar, California. Prepared at St. George's School. Home address: 24 East 95th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. ALAN STEARN GEISMER Born on May 10, 1917, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Home address: 15800 South Woodland Road, Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years. Adams House. Union Library Committee: Monthly, Editor CSD, Managing Editor C4J. John Harvard Schol- arship C1, 25, Detur CSU: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law PUGENE HOWARD GEORGE Born on August 4, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 85 Columbine Road, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college three years. 22 Plympton Street. Swimming CU. Hasty Pudding-1nsti- tute of 17703 Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology THOMAS FRANCIS GERAGHTY, Jn. Born on May 18, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Chicago Latin School. Home ad- dress: 1801 North State Street, Chicago, Illi- nois. In college four years. Lowell House. Junior Varsity Basketball C2-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law JOE WARREN GERRITY, JR. Born on August 14, 1916, in Newton, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: Farlow Road, Newton, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Dunster House. Polo, Manager fl, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Speakers' -Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business l119l RALPH COLIN GETSINGER Born on July 17, 1916, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Home address: 811 Edison Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Football 13, 415 House Squash C4l: House Swimming Ml. Freshman Dramatic Clubg Lampoon, Literary Board Q2-45. . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law RALPH I-IAILER GIBBON Born on November 4, 1916, in Riverton, New Jersey. Prepared at Olney High School. Home address: 509 Solly Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Adams House. Glee Club CSD. Harvard College Scholarship Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching HARRY EDGAR GIBBY, J R. Born on March 4, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 51 Holland Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football C2-4-jg House Squash QS, 41. Engineering Club QS, 4l. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business LUKE MORAN GIBSON Born on August 81, 1913, in Burnley, Eng- land. Prepared at Y. M. C. A. High School. Home address: 588 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. In college three years. 7 Hilliard Place. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law SANFORD ROBINSON GIFFORD, Jn. Born on June 927, 1918, in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at New Trier High School. Home address: 936 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illi- nois. In college four years. Adams House. M onihly CS, 45. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts CHARLES EDWARD GILLILAND, Jn. C Born on March 2, 1916, in Austin, Texas. Prepared at John Burroughs School. I-Iome address: 1401 Bellevue Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years. Winthrop Elomse. House Baseball C2-41: House Football 2-4 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HARLES MOUL GITT Born on March 12, 1915, in Hanover, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home address: Hershey Hill, Hanover, Pennsyl- vania. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball C2-415 Crew C11: House Foot- ball C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Journalism WILLIAM TRIMBLE GLENDINNING Born on October 4, 1914, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Home address: 13901 Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years. 72 Mount Auburn Street. Football fl, 21: Track QI, 41: Wrestling C1-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix- Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Investment Banking DAVID STRANSKY GLUECK Born on February 25, 1916, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. I-Iome address: Elizabethtown, New York. In college three years. Winthrop House. Football C11, Squad C2, 31: Wrestling C115 Boxing C21. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Agriculture LINCOLN GODFREY, Jn. Born on December 17, 1915, in Merion, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 329 Bowman Avenue, Merion, Pennsylvania. In college four years. 59 Pl ymp- ton Street. Crew Q11, House C21g Football C11. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.g Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine r i 1 mol PRENTISS GODFREY Born on December 12, 1915, in Bangor, Maine. Prepared at Wassookeag School. Home address: 172 Kenduskeag Avenue, Bangor, Maine. In college four years. Lowell I-Iouse. Flying Club QS, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business MILTON GOLD Born on April 27, 1916, in Westfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Westfield High School. Home address: 1162 Wheeler Avenue, Bronx, New York. In college four years. Little Hall. Charles Rogers Scholarship 131. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching MORRIS GOLDBERG Born on December 28, 1917, in Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Syracuse Central High School. Home address: 1104 Madison Street, Syracuse, New York. In college three years. Apley Court. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Journalism I-IAROLD LLOYD GOLDEN Q Born on February 27, 1917. in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Brighton High School. Home address: 79 Lawton Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Music Club CS, 41: Boylston Chemical Club CS, 41. William Merrick Scholarship QS1. Field of Concentration: Music IIEN RY SHIPPEN GOODI-IUE Born on September 16, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 889 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Football, Assistant Manager fl, 41. Red Book, Business Board: Crimson, Editorial Board 12, 31, Editorial Chairman C415 Hasty Pudding Theatricals Q81: Film Society CS, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business NORTON GOODWIN Born on April 1, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 2019 Connecticut Avenue, Washing- ton, District of Columbia. In college four years. Eliot House. House Crew Q2, SJ. Dra- matic Club C1-4J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law Sl'EPl-lEN GOODYEAR Born on December 4, 1915, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Ilome address: 88 Penhurst Park, But'l'alo, New York. In college four years. 78 Mount Auburn Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture IDWARD JOSEPH GORDON Born on March 19, 1914, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 15 Leonard Avenue, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching ROBERT WILLARD GORDON Born on October 1, 1916, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall Academy. Home address: 7 Parkman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football QD: Fencing CU. Dramatic Club CS, 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Cinema Production WILLIAM ALONZO GOSLINE, III Born on December 20, 1915, in Toledo. Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Home address: East River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio. In college four years. Adams House. Soccer tl-4j: Wrestling C1-41: Lacrosse CID. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Bi0l0gy Ichthyology i 121 IS RAEL JEROME G RA FF Born on May 5, 1917, in Wheeling, West Virginia. Prepared at Triadelphia High School. Home address: 10 Edgelawn Court, Wheeling, West Virginia. In college four years. Adams House. House Indoor Baseball C2, 4-D3 House Crew 13, 4-D: House Football t4j. Glee Club t4D: Pierian Sodality QS, 4-D. Sales Scholarship 037- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Law JOIIN MIWDOUGALL GRAHAM Born on November 29, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 1021 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. 9 Bow Street. House Football t2J. Urim.s'on. C2-41: Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2D, President Q3, 4-D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Iroquois Club: Signet Society: Flying Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law JOIIN MAURICE G RANDFIELD Born on October 20, 1916, in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 108 Marion Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Government RICHARD MCCURDY GRANDIN Fl Born on June 9, 1914, in Beverly, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: 54 Fenway, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. 9 Bow Street. Soccer C 1, SD: Tennis C1-41. Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Advertising tEDERIC CHARLES GRAY! Born on January 20, 1918, in Bayonne, New Jersey. Prepared at Pingry School. Home ad- dress: 736 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jer- sey. In college two years. Winthrop House. Dramatic Club Q2J. Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Government HORACE GRAY, Ja. Born on August 27, 1916, in Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 145 Laurel Street, San Fran- cisco, California. In college four years. 40 Mount Auburn Street. Field of Concentration: English ROBERT LAMB GRAYCE Born on February 22, 1916, in Rockport, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dean Academy. Home address: 141 Main Street, Rockport, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching IRANK EUGENE GREENE, Jn. Born on March 21, 1917, in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bradenton High School. Home address: 154 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Pierian Sodality Cl, 313 Band 01: Music Club C1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Music WILLIAM ROBERT CARL GREENE Born on August 9, 1915, in Neponset, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 8 Haynes Park, Rox- bury, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Sociology GERALD HINSDALE GREGG Born on September 8, 1916, in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 144 Prospect Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. In college two years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Agriculture i 1 122 RICHARD LOUNSBERRY GREGG Born on February 4, 1914, in Calumet, Michigan. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 107 Calumet Avenue, Calumet, Michigan. In college four years. Leverett House. Cross Count.ry Q1, 21, Man- ager QI1. Glee Club Q1, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Civil Service DONALD REDFIELD GRIFFIN Born on August 8, 1915, in Southampton, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: Barnstable, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Lowell House Scientific Society QB, 41. Harvard Ornithological Club C1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Biology J WENDELL FRANCIS GRIMES Born on April 24, 1917, in Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 210 Woodside Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Glee Club C2, 31: St. Paul's Catholic Club Q1-41. Bowditch Scholarship C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HERBERT BRUCE GRISWOLD Born on March 28, 1916, in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Home address: 28726 Lyman Circle, Shaker Heights, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. House Basketball QS1. Red Book: Crim- son, Business Board C2-41: House Committee 13, 41. Jacob Wendell Scholarship Q21: Eliza- beth Wilder Prize C11g Detur 121: Phi Beta Kappa C41. ALBUM Committee, Photographic Chairman. Permanent Class Committee C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business SIDNEY LEON GRODBERG Born on February 10, 1917, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 52 Supple Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Squash C2-41. Avukali Society C 2-41. Harvard College Schol- arship Q81. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JEROME GROSSMAN Born on August 23, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 1264 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Baseball 121: House Football 1213 Track 11-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: EflgllSl1 Business HUNTINGTON SANDERS GRUENING Born on September 11, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: S041 N Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball 12-41: House Football 12, 81: Swim- ming, Squad 11-81, House 12-41. Pi Eta The- atricals. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Shipping GAVIN HADDEN, J R. Born on June 26, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home ad- dress: 206 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. House Football 18, 41: Soccer 1119 Rugby 13, 41, Squad 11, 21. Hasty Pudding Theatricals 181, Production Manager 141. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Business AUGUST HENRY HAFFENREFFER, Jn. Born on March 27, 1916, in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 50 Burroughs Street, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club 121: German Club 121. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Business JOHN GARDINER HAINES Born on January 23, 1916, in Bayamo, Cuba. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: Apartado 55, Bayamo, Cuba. In college four years. Dunster House. House Crew 18, 41. Boylston Chemical Club 141. Morey Scholarship 131. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry 1 123 PETER POWERS HALE Born on January 26, 1917, in Albany, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 499 North Main Street, Wallingford, Connecticut. In college four years. Adams House. Track 11, 21, Squad 181. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts CHARLES VINCENT HALEY Born on March 25, 1915, in Braintree, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Braintree High School. Home address: 65 Prospect Street, Braintree, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Red Book, Editorial Board. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business ARTHUR HARMON HALL Born on June 5, 1915, in Chelsea, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Governor Dummer Acad- emy. Home address: 17 Madison Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Fencing Squad 12, 31g Pistol Team 121, Manager 181, Captain 141: Naval Science Rifle Team 12, 41: Rifle Club 1 . . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Motor Trucking GARRISON KENT HALL Born on March 12, 1917, in Ne'w York, New York. Prepared at Scituate High School. Home address: 4-2 East 53rd Street, New York, New York. In college two years. Claverly Hall. Band 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business GEORGE DUDLEY HALL, Ju. Born on May 117, 1914, in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 30 Jane Road, New- ton Center, Massachusetts. In college two yjtiars. Dunster House. Lampoon 121. Speakers' ub. Field of Concentration: English WARREN CHESTER IIALI. Born on February 16, 1916, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Home address: Morgan Avenue, Schenectady, New York. In college four years. 66 Oxford Street. Edwards Whittaker Prize Scholarship CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Physics GEORGE FREDERICK IIALLA Born on February 2, 1917, in Troy, New York. Prepared at The Albany Academy. Home address: 15 Lakewood Place, Troy, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. House Crew C2-45. Phillips Brooks House CSD: German Club C1-4J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Public Relations IAMES ANDREW HAMILL Born on March 10, 1917, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Home address: 64 Mary Street, Quincy, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Spanish Club C2, SD: Cercle Francais C2, SJ: St. Paul's Catholic Club Q1-4-J. Robert H. Harlow Scholarship C-lj. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business RALPH HAMILL Born on July 9, 1915, in Winnetka, Illinois. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 666 Spruce Street, Winnetka, Illinois. In col- lege four years. Leverett House. Crew, Squad CU, 150-lb. C2-45. Glee Club C2, 31: Instru- mental Clubs C1, 2j. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Foreign Service IIARLES AUGUSTUS HAMILTON, Jn. Born on July 11, 1914, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 47 Cedar Street, Worcester, Massa- chusetts. In college three years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism l 124 WALTER PRESTON HAMILTON B L Born on August 5, 1916, in Athol, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Athol High School. Home address: 27 Wellington Street, Athol, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business RUCE HAMLIN Born on June 22, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 3 Nichols Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball Cl, 41. Field of Concentration: Mathematics EONARD HAMMER Born on April 19, 1916, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. Home address: 275 Central Park West, New York, New York. In college two and one-half years. Lowell House. Student Union 125. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT HANCOCK Born on December 17, 1916, in Lacon, Illi- 'nois. Prepared at Lacon Community High School. Home address: Lacon, Illinois. In college four years. Eliot House. House Crew Q2D. Debating Council Q1-SD, President C4-J. Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship QSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law CI-IARLES FORD HARDING, III Born on September 14, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 270 Birch Road, Winnetka, Illinois. In college four years. Dun- ster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Anthropology A ALBERT HARKNESS, Ju. Born on May 29, 1915, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home address: 6 Cooke Street, Providence, Rhode Island. In college four years. Leverett House. Wrestling C25. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Pine Arts Architecture 101-IN CHEESMAN I-IARKNESS Born on November 80, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 6 Cooke Street, Providence, Rhode Island. In college four years. Leverett House. Junior Varsity Football C25: Wrestling C1-35, Captain C45. House Committee C45. Fox Club. Class Day Committee C45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Architecture LBERT MASON HARLOW, Ja. Born on April 20, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 5 Stow Street, Concord, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Tennis C15, Squad C2-45: House Squash C2-4-5. Instrumental Clubs C2, 85. Student Council Scholarship C35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Advertising IDWARD DIMOND HARRIGAN Born on December 926, 1915, in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy. Home address: 80 Allston Place, Fitch- burg, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Lacrosse C1-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law HARLES MEANS HARRIS Born on March 22, 1915, in Manchester, Ne'w Hampshire. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: 36 Carpenter Street, Manches- ter, New Hampshire. In college three years. Dunster House. 150-lb. Crew Cl5. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences C1951 EDWARD GEORGE HARRIS Born on April 30, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 71 Gardner Street, Allston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Philosophy Club C1-4-5. Mat- thews Scholarship C3, 4-5. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Ministry GEORGE CHRISTE HARRIS Born on April 2, 1916, in Thesally, Greece. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 1 Rockingham Place. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club C3, 4-5. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship fl, 3, 4'5- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Research MAURICE EDWARD HARRISON, Ju. Born on August 6, 1915, in San Francisco, California. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Home address: 2800 Scott Street, San Francisco, California. In college three years. Dunster House. House Football C351 'l'hird Assistant Hockey Manager C15. Phillips Brooks House C1-35. Field of Concentration: Government ARNOLD HARTM ANN, Ja. Born on March 17, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Ne'wton Country Day School. Home address: 17 Rosalie Road, New- ton Centre, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Glee Club C153 Circolo Italiano C25: Music Club CS, 4-5. Field of Concentration: Music ERNEST DOWNING HASELTINE, Ja. Born on March 7, 1917, in Bradford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 32 Lexington Avenue, Bradford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Baseball C253 House Golf C255 House Squash C25. House Committee C4-5. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Economics RALPH TURNER HASKELL Born on August 17, 1914, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 19 Churchill Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Economics THOMAS NEWLIN HASTINGS Born on April 4, 1916, in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Thacher School. Home ad- dress: 2090 South Harvard Boulevard, .Los Angeles, California. In college four years. Eliot House. Soccer Cl-81. Hasty Pudding-In- stitute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocationi Biochemical Sciences Medicine FRANK WILLIAM HATFIELD Born on June S, 1917, in Utica, New York. Prepared at Scranton Central High School. Home address: 217 South Blakely Street, Dunmore, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Eliot House. Matthews Scholarship 12, 81. Field of Concentration: History and Literature HUBERT HOWARD HAUCK Born on June 6, 1917, in Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Easton School. Home address: University of Maine, Orono, Maine. In college four years. Adams House. House Baseball C2, 31: Basketball Cl, 21, Junior Varsity Q31, House C419 Football C11, House C2, 41: House Track CS, 41: Tennis C2-415 House Squash CS, 41. House Committee C2-41. Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business ARTHUR HAYES HAUSSERMANN Born on April 28, 1014, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 30 Central Drive, Plandome, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. House Baseball C2-413 House Football CS, 41. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law I 126 GLENN ORR HAY Born on April 11, 1916, in Andover, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 2 Stonehedge Road, Andover, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Track CQ, 81: House Boxing Q41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business JOHN IIAY Born on August Sl, 1915, in Ipswich, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 1 Sutton Place, New York, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Monthly, President C81, Editor Q41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: English JOHN FORBES HAYDEN Born on March 1, 1916, in Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. I'aul's School. Home address: 90 Court Street, Plattsburg, New York. In college three years. Dudley Hall. Hockey C11.Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Biology MALCOLM LLOYD HAYWARD Born on May 15, 1915, in Wayne, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Brooke Road, Wayne, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Eliot House. Glee Club C115 Mountaineering Club Q1-81. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine JOSEPH PETER HEALEY Born on November 29, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston College High School. Home address: 58 Haskell Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Debating Council C2-41. Coolidge Prize C313 Burr Scholarship 121. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law BERNARD ALVIN HELFAT Born on March 28, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: S Muriel Avenue, Lawrence, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball C414 Soccer C113 House Squash C2-415 Lacrosse Manager C1-41. Harvard College Scholarship C2, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law DAVID MOSES HELPERN Born on November 14, 1917, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 34 Beech Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: HlSt0I'y Business CARL CHRISTIAN CLAUS HENNINGS, Jn. Born on June 3, 1916, in Rangeley, Maine. Prepared at Maine Central Institute. Home address: Grants, Maine.'In college two years. College address: Winthrop House. Henry B. Humphrey Scholarship C21. Field of Concentration: Government JOHN HUNTTING HERRICK Born on November 80, 1915, in South- umPt0n, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 17 North Main Street, Southampton, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Basketball I1-415 Track C1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business HAROLD HERSCOVITZ Born on May 22, 1917, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 48 Hazelton Street, Mllttapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Basketball C413 House Football C413 House Tennis CS, 41. Menorah Society C11: Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Statistics 127 JOHN HOLLIS HEWITT Born on December 4, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 815 Auburn Avenue, Buffalo, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Teaching WILLIAM GUTHRIE HEWITT Born on January 17, 1916, in Eugene, Ore- gon. Prepared at The Principia Academy. Home address: 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. In college three years. Kirk- land House. House Football CS, 41. Boylston Chemical Club C21, Vice-President C81, Presi- dent C41. Harvard Club of St. Louis Scholar- ship C21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry . Business WILLIAM MAYNOC HEYWOOD, JR. Born on July 14, 1915, in Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 614 Madison Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. 150-lb. Crew Squad C2, 31: House Football C2-41: House Hockey C213 House Golf C2, 31. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Skiing Instruction PAUL MORGAN HICKOX Born on June 15, 1916, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Ben Avon High School. Home address: 7066 Woodland Avenue, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Dunster House. Rerl Book, Editorial Board: Crimson, Editorial Board C2-41. Har- vard Club of Western Pennsylvania Scholar- ship C11. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Banking SAMUEL TRAFFORD HICKS, Jn. Born on April 18, 1914, in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared. at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 9 Irving Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Harvard Varsity Club. Junior Varsity Baseball C81g Football C11. Junior Varsity C2, 81, Squad C411 Hockey C1-81, Captain C41. Price Greenleaf Aid C11. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business JAMES CASSELS IIIGGINS, Jn. Born on May 14, 1916, in Mil'waukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Boston College High School. Home address: 156 Somerset Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Tennis C1D. Arlvovrzhf C2-4fD. Field of Concentration: English JOHN FRANCIS PALMER HILL Born on October 8, 1915, in Naples, Maine. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 1228 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Banking AARON JEROME HIMELHOCH E Born on November 15, 1916, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Home address: 1545 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. In college four years. Adams House. House Crew C2D. Freshman Dramatic Club: Student Union, Executive Council C2D, Vice-President CS, 4D. Rhodes Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy and Economics Public Administration DGAR WA LTER HIRSHB ERG Born on August 21, 1915, in Detroit, Michi- gan. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 6 Sutherland Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Track C1, 2D. Rerl Book, Business Board: Freshman Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club C3, 4-D. Student Council Scholarship CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business ROBERT BURRELL HOLDEN Born on November 15, 1916, in Stoneham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Stonehain High School. Home address: 33 Pond Street, Stone- ham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Lacrosse CID. Band C1, 2, 4D: Lowell House Scientific Society C4D. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine 128 MATTHIAS HOLLANDER, Jn. Born on September 16, 1916, in Framing- ham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Framingham High School. Home address: 122 Hollis Street, Framingham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Glee Club C2, SD: Phillips Brooks House C2, BD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism STEPHEN RIGGS HOLMES Born on January 10, 1915, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 423 North Walnut Street, East Orange, Ne'w Jersey. In college two years. 60 Boylston Street. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: English ALFRED RICHARD HOLOWENKO Born on December 10, 1916, in Spectacle Island, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 19 Raw- son Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Stoughton Scholarship C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering JAMES CLEVELAND HOPKINS, Ja. Born on July 25, 1914, in Dover, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 97 Mount Vernon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Arlvocafe CSD, Treasurer C4-D: Glee Club C1-SD: Phillips Brooks House C1-SD: Engineer- ing Society C4D. ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Architecture DEWITT IIORNOR Born on April 15, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 136 East 79th Street, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking JACOB HOROWITZ Born on June 25, 1917, in Ne'w York, New York. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home address: 186 County Street, New Bed- ford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Harvard Club of New Bedford Scholarship CLD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Astronomy Teaching MARK SAYLES HOUGH Born on February 26, 1916, in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Home address: 269 Prospect Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: HlSi0l'y Textile Manufacturing ARTHUR TOLMAN HOWARD L Born on November 2, 1915, in Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 115 Country Club Road, Melrose, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Printing Business AWRENCE WHITNEY HOW LAND Born on April 16, 1916, in Keokuk, Iowa. Prepared at Los Alamos Ranch School. Home address: Stirling Headquarters, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Kirkland House. Baseball Squad CU: Crew, House 123: 150-lb. Junior Varsity CS, 4-D :House Squash C4-D. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business EDWIN CHASE HOYT, JR. Born on August 3, 1916, in Brentwood, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: Brentwood, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. House Squash Q2-41: House Tennis Q2J. Debating Council. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law I 1 1 291 EDWARD BRIGGS HUBBARD Born on May 1, 1916, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Orchard Avenue, Weston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Red Boolr, Photographic Board. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business WILLIAM DUNHAM HUBBARD Born on January 5, 1916, in Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 320 East 4-2nd Street, New York, New York. In college one and one-half years. Kirkland House. Field of Concent.ration: Biology PAUL RONALD HUMEZ Born on March 12, 191-6, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 12 Clinton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Glee Club Q2-4-D. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts JAMES PETER HUNSAKER Born on December 5, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 10 Louisburg Square, Boston, Massachusetts. In college two years. Eliot House. Transferred to M. I. T. House Football C213 Lacrosse fl, 21. Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Mechanical Engineering JEROME CLARKE HUNSAKER, Ja. Born on December 5, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 10 Louisburg Square Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Football Squad CID, House Q2-10: Lacrosse C1-40: Ski Squad 121. Mountaineering Club Q1-45. Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business NORMAN EDWIN HUNT Born on March 29, 1916, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 86 Ackers Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Cross Country Squad CQD. Dramatic Club C2-4D. Edmund Ira Rich- ards Scholarship CSD. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Journalism ROBERT LOUIS HUNTER Born on July 4, 1916, in Westfield, New Jersey. Prepared at Country Day School. Home address: 85 Hyde Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Crew Squad CID. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business HARVEY HUSTON Born on May 9, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home address: 1745 Hinman Avenue, Evan- ston, Illinois. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law HARLES GEORGE HUTTER, JR. Born 'on June 21, 1916, in Pana, Illinois. Prepared at Central High School. Home ad- dress: Madison Barracks, New York. In col- lege four years. Eliot House. Football CID: Undergraduate Athletic Council C4D: Swim- ming C1-SD, Captain C4D. German Club CS, 4D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Pi Eta. Per- manent Class Committee C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine MYLES HENRY ILLINGWORTH Born on July 16, 1916, in Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 64 Hastings Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Therapy l1301 EDM UND FRANCIS INGALLS Born on January 6, 1916, in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Home address: 264 River Road, Win- throp, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Baseball C1-4D: Football ClD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Law WILLIAM IRAD INGRAHAM Born on November 5, 1916, in Braintree, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 115 Sewall Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Farming GEORGE LEESER INN ES Born on July 2, 1916, in Allston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 81 Fairview Avenue, Water- town, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club CQD. John Harvard Scholarship C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry NORMAN IZENSTATT Born on August 11, 1916, in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 159 Ruthven Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football Squad CID. Field of -Concentration: Intended Vocation: IUCOIIOIIIICS Buginegg JAMES HIGGINSON JACKSON Born on October 6, 1916, in Dover, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Dover, Massachusetts. In college four years. 9 Bow Street. 150-lb. Crew Cl, QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Medicine MILTON DANIEL JACOBSON Born on January 21, 1918, in Cleveland, Tennessee. Prepared at Ramsay High School. Home address: 1451 Flora Avenue, Birming- ham, Alabama. In college four years. Eliot House. SAUNDERS ELIOT JACOBSTEIN Born on July 21, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 769 Morton Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Harvard College Scholarship CQ1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ALFRED JOHN JAKSTAS Born on October 30, 1916, in South Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 65 G Street, South Boston, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts PDWARD TOPPING JAMES Born on July 26, 1917, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Francis W. Parker School. Home address: 521 Barry Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Adams House. Freshman Stamp Club: Student Union Q2-41. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship tl-4-1. Field of Concentration: History MANSON VAN BUREN JENNINGS Born on October 24, 1910, in Trenton, New Jersey. Prepared at Mount Kisco High School. Home address: Laurel Park, Mount Kisco, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. 150-lb. Crew C113 House Touch Football CS, 41: House Squash Q41. Glee Club tl-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History School Administration l 131 F REDERICK WILLIAM JEROME Born on October 8, 1915, in Pompey, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 44 West Cedar Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Weld Boat Club. Football C1-41. Student Council Scholarship QS, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Diplomatic Service Sl-I EP ARD JEROME Born on January 5, 1917, in Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Home address: 670 River Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Band C2-4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine MILTON ALLEN JOIINSON Born on November 24, 1916, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Washington High School. Home address: 3711 Southeast Carlton Street, Portland, Oregon. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: English NORMAN WILLIAM JOHNSON Born on June 29, 1911, in Buhl, Minnesota. Prepared at Duluth Central High School. Home address: 420 Lake Avenue, Duluth, Minnesota. In college four years. Dunster Ilouse. Union Library Committee: Arlvocntu, Literary Board tl, 21: Monlhly, Literary Board QS, 41. Bowditch Scholarship C113 Phi Beta Kappa Q41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching PERRY IIIGGINSON JOHNSON Born on October 1, 1915, in Cohasset, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 16 Charles Square, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Football, House f21, Junior Varsity QS, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Lithography WILLIAM HAY JOHNSON Born on March 5, 1916, in Wolcott, New York. Prepared at Leavenworth Central School. Home address: 29 Lake Avenue, Wol- cott, New York. In college two years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics WILLIAM ROBERT JOHNSTON, Ja. Born on November 9, 1914, in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 105 West Adams Street, Chi- cago, Illinois. In college one-half year. GILBERT EDWARD JONES Born on January 8, 1917, in Convent, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 77 Miller Road, Morristown, New Jersey. In college four years. Crew Manager Cl, 41: House Football Q2, SJ: House Hockey Q2j: Rugby CSD. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C215 House Committee C2J: Instrumental Clubs fl, 25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Economics JOSEPH EBBET JONES, Jn. Born on June 14, 1917, in Closter, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 1 Columbus Avenue, Closter, New Jersey. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Basketball C2-41: House Foot- ball Q2, 41: House Track QS, 41: House Tennis C2, 81. Red Book, Business Board: Guardian, Business Board CS, 41: Radio Club Cl, 21. Harvard Club of New York City Scholarship QU. St. Paul's Catholic Club Q1-4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business RIPLEY OGDEN JONES Born on April 10, 1915, in Cooperstown, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 86 Lake Street, Coopers- town, New York. In college four years. Win- throp House. Cross Country Squad CU. Glee Club: Flying Club C2, 85, Secretary C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Aviation Industry 132 ROBERT CLARK JONES Born on June 30, 1916. in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School. Home address: 3632 Wallwertli Drive, Toledo, Ohio. In college four years. Winthrop House. Glee Club CS, 40. Harvard College National Sglolarship Q1-4-J: Detur C255 Phi Beta Kappa Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Physical Research THOMAS ORTON JONES Born on September 6, 1916, in Highland Park, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Coun- try Day School. Home address: 272 Vine Ave- nue, Highland Park, Illinois. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: ,, English CLAY CORSON JORDAN Born on June 7, 1915, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Prepared at Manlius Military School. Home address: Up-hill, Chelsea, Ver- mont. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Football CS, 4-D: House Track Q3, 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Consular Service WILLIAM MORTON JUDD i Born on August 8, 1916, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home address: 200 Riverway, Boston, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Leverett House. Dramatic Club C2-41. Field of Concentration: English THOMAS JAMES JUDGE, Jn. Born on October 29, 1916, in Birmingham, Alabama. Prepared at Ramsay School. Home address: 1106 Irving Road, Edgewood, Bir- mingham, Alabama. In college four years. Winthrop House. Howard Gardner Nichols Scholarship C2-40 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking I EO KAHN Born on December 81, 1916, in Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 581 Highland Avenue, Malden, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Journalism BERNARD FRANCIS KAMINS Born on January 2, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 5 Austin Park, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Basketball Squad 1251 Swimming Squad 115. Dramatic Club Cl-35: Phillips Brooks House 11, 25. Cambridge Buckley Aid 115. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: l'1IlgliSil Social Service SPANLEY SAMUEL KANTER Born on February 28, 1917, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 69 Deering Road, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Football 14-5. Phillips Brooks House 13, 45: Boylston Chem- ical Club 13, 45, Avukah Society 185: Student Union 125. Stoughton Scholarship 12, 35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medical Research IIAROLD KAPLAN Born on November 10, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 172 Centre Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college three and one-half years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ISIDORE KAPLAN Born on December 31, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 227 Harold Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Avukah Society 192-45: Student Union 145: Boylston Chemical Society 14-5. John Harvard Scholarship 185. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine l I1331 THOMAS KAPLAN Born on December 18, 1916, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Prepared at South Side High School. Home address: 2702 Fairfield Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana. In college three and one-half years. Eliot House. Junior Varsity Basketball 145. John Harvard Scholarship 135. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law ELI.IO'I'T KARLIN G Born on May 5, 1917, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 280 Humboldt Avenue, Rox- bury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Economics EORGE MORRIS KARP Born on January 10, 1917, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 28 Clarkson Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college three and one-half years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine MYRON BEECHER KAUFFMAN, Jn. Born on June 19, 1915, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Ohio State University. Home ad- dress: 464 South Parkview Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. In college three years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation. Biology Business JAY WILLIAM KAUFMANN Born on November 21, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Penton Road, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Adams House. House Football 12, 853 Ski Squad 125. Debating Council 11-45: Phillips Brooks House 125. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship 125. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law JOHN VAUGIIAN KEAN Born on March 12, 1917, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 6 Northern Avenue, Bronx- ville, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Lamporm, Editorial Board 13, 41. Crowninshield Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law JOSEPH FRANCIS KEELEY, Ja. Born on September 11, 1916, in Bridgeport. Connecticut. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 499 Summit Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut. In college four years. Leverett House. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: 1Cngli5h Medicine RICHARD SARGENT KEENE Born on September 923, 1915, in Amesbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Amesbury High School. Home address: 16 Hillside Avenue, Amesbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Crew 12, 31: House Football 12-41 : House Hockey 121 L House Golf 18, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Busmess ROBERT EDWARD KELLEY Born on February 16, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 240 Jamaicaway, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government BllSil16SS ROBERT PIERCE KELLEY Born on January 15, 1917, in Watertown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Watertown High School. Home address: 98 Mount Auburn Street, Watertown, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball 141: House Basketball 141: House Football 141. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business 11341 JOHN FRANCIS KELLY Born on May 31, 1914, in Lancaster, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Vermont Academy. Home address: Main Street. South Lancaster, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Baseball 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business WILLIAM SUMNER KEMP, Jn. Born on November 15, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 8 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Crew 13, 41. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business ' JOSEPH PATRICK KEN NED Y. Ju. Born on July 25, 1915, in Kenburma, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 294 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, New York. In college four years. John Win- throp House. House Basketball 12-41: Football 111, Squad 12, 41: House Swimming 12-41: Rugby 11, 21. Union Committee: Freshman Smoker Chairman: Student Council 13, 41: House Committee 131, Chairman 141: Pi Eta Theatricals 12, 31: St. Paul's Catholic Club 11-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Pi Eta: Iroquois Club. Junior Usher: ALBUM Committee, Business Chairman: Class Day Committee, Chairman 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business FRANCIS KEPPEL Born on April 16, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home ad- dress: Montrose, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Red Book, Chairman: Jubilee Committee: Student Council 131, President 141: House Committee 121, Treas- urer 131, Chairman 141: Phillips Brooks House, Secretary 141. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club: Signet Society. Perma- nent Class Committee 141. Field of Concentration: English FREDERICK KEPPEL Born on March 24. 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 71 East 57th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Science Construction Business PETER GORTII KERBY Born on June 4, 1915, in Englewood, New Jersey. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 76 Standish Road, Watertown, Massachusetts. In college four years. Win- throp House. House Baseball 13, 4-1: House Basketball 14-1: Wrestling 121. Debating Coun- cil 121. Eield of .Concentrationz Intended Vocation: luconomics Business II ENRY SHERRILI, KERNAN Born on October 5, 1916, in Utica, New York. Prepared at Montclair Academy. Home address: 1361 Madison Avenue, New York, New York In colle efour ears. Lowell House. , ' H .Y Crew 11-81. Field. of Concentration: Intended Vocation: lmgllsll Law JAMES CONSTABLE KERNAN Born on December 5, 1915, in Utica, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 4 Hobart Street, Utica, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Ski Squad 13, 4-1. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ROBERT MILLS KERN AN ,Born on August 8, 1915, in Auburn, New Xork. Prepared at Montclair Academy. Home address: 1361 Madison Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Basketball 18, 413 House Crew 13, 4-13 House Football 1411. Field of Concentration: English ALEXANDER KEVORKIAN, J lc. Born on January 7. 1916, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 126 East Bourne Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. In college four years. Varsity Club. Football 13, 413 Hockey 141. h Field of Concentration: Economics 135 HERBERT VICTOR KIBRICK Born on July 8, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 56 Gifford Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Glee Club 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Insurance Business SIDNEY KIBRICK Born on April 2, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 280 Cambridge Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Boxing 1113 House Tennis 12-41: House Swimming 121. House Committee 12-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HENRY MAYNARD KIDDER Born on June 11, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. George's School. Home address: 55 East 55th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football 121: House Track 121: Wres- tling 121: Rugby 121. Phillips Brooks House 11, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law DAVID I-IOYT KIMBALI. Born on February 22, 1916, in Buifalo, New York. Prepared at Nichols School. Home ad- dress: 385 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Dramatic Club 12, 31. Signet. Society. Field of Concentration: Philosophy JOHN WILLIAM KING Born on Oct.ober 10, 1917, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at St. Joseph's High School. Home address: 24-4 Bell Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. In college two years. Kirkland House. House Baseball 14-1. Edwin A. W. Harlow Scholarship 14-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law SIIERWOOD KING Born on August 5, 1917, in Schenectady, New York. Prepared at Tome School. Home address: 6 East Campus, Easton, Pennsyl- vania. In college four years. Winthrop House. Band C2, 31. HARRY WHITNEY KING1-IAM Born on January 20, 1916, in Faribault, Minnesota. Prepared at Shattuck School. Home address: Shattuck Campus, Faribault, Minnesota. In college four years. Adams House. House Tennis C2, SD: House Squash 42, sp. , Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching ROBERT JAMES KIRKPATRICK Born on November 16, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Evanston High School. Home address: 2343 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. In college four years. Adams House. Dramatic Club QU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Education WILLIAM ARTHUR KI RSTEIN Born on April 17, 1917, in Tampa, Florida. Prepared at Hillsborough High School. Home address: 140 West Davis Boulevard, Davis Islands, Tampa, Florida. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Government DOUGLAS BINNEY KITCHEL Born on March 1, 1915, in Old Greenwich, Connecticut. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: Barnet, Vermont. In college four years. 1572 Massachusetts Avenue. Track Cl, 21. House Committee C2, BJ. Field of Concentration: Government 136 ROBERT ELIOT KITSIS B G Born on September 5, 1917, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 16 Verndale Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Band C1-4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Medicine ERNARD KLEIN Born on May 29, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 92 Maple Street, Rox- bury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Writing EORGE THEODORE KLEIN Born on July 25, 1914, in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. Prepared at Washington High School. Home address: 2644- North 61st Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In college three years. 25 Irving Terrace. Football CS, 4-J. Phillips Brooks House Q2J. Milwaukee Harvard Alumni Award CS, 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Corporation Accounting CARLETON HOAG LAND KLINCK Born on July 26, 1916, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 47 Plaza Street, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years. Adams Housef Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Insurance ROBERT EDWARD KLINE Born on September 22, 1916, in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 40 Wyoming Street, Hazleton, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Eliot House. House Basketball Manager CSD. Debating Council 141: Dramatic Club Q4-J. Har- vard College Scholarship C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law CHARLES WARREN KLUBER E Born on April 18, 1918, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at St. John's University. Home address: 8426 115th Street, Richmond Hill, New York. In college two years. Lowell House. Lightweight Crew C313 House Squash C41. Glee Club CS, 41: Student Union C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching I .LIC 1'I I' B U RRIS KN OWLTON Born on September 30, 1914, in West Up- ton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: Sanctuary, Paget, Bermuda. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball C2, 81: Football, Squad CI1, House C2, 31, Junior Varsity C415 House Indoor Baseball C4-1: House Squash C2-41. House Committee C2, 31, Chairman C411 Phillips Brooks House C1-81, Vice-President C413 Rifle Squad C3, 41. Iroquois Club. Class Day Com- mittee. C4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Aviation WILLIAM CARROLL KNOX, Ja. Born on October 18, 1916, in Winchester, Tennessee. Prepared at Sewanee Military Academy. Home address: 5 High Street, Win- chester, Tennessee. In college four years. Adams House. Lady Mowlson Scholarship C4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law TRUMAN PAUL KOIIMAN Born on March 8, 1916, in Champaign, Illinois. Prepared at Western High School. Home address: 845 East Main Street, Moores- town, New Jersey. In college four years. Adams House. House Crew Manager CS, 41. Band C1-4-1. Washington, D. C. Harvard Club Scholarship C11. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry HOWARD ALVIN KOH RMAN Born on July 16, 1917, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Home address: 2748 Lancashire Road, Cleve- land I-Ieights, Ohio. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Debating Council C811 Student Union CS, 41: Avukah C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law NSFPUW 11371 SIM ANDREW KOLLINER, Ja. Born on June 29, 1916, in Stillwater, Minne- sota. Prepared at Stillwater High School. Home address: Sunnycrest, Stillwater, Minne- sota. In college four years. Leverett House. Harvard College Scholarship C1-31. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching KURT ADOLF KRAUS Born on February 7, 1914, in Wiudsheim. Germany. Prepared at Duerer Oberrealschule, Nuremberg, Germany. Home address: 4- Bleichstrasse, Nuremberg, Germany. In col- lege three years. Lowell House. Clement Ilar- low Condell Scholarship C21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Research FRANK TURNER KURZWEG Born on August 7, 1917, in Plaqucminc, Louisiana. Prepared at Plaquemine High School. Home address: 701 Labauve Avenue, Plaquemine, Louisiana. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine RICHARD GEORGE LABOVITZ Born on July 17, 1917, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 68 Clarkwood Street, Matta- pan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Liv- ing at home. Pistol Team CS, 41. Harvard Col- lege Scholarship C31. Field of Concentration: Economics PHILIP FOSS LACKEY Born on April 15, 1914, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 32 Tufts Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball C41. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages E DWARD TAYLUR LADD Born on August 31, 1918, in Middletown, Connecticut. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 30 Mansfield Street, New Haven, Connecticut. In college four years. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House Q3, 43: Pierian Sodality Q1, 25: Student Union, Execu- tive Committee Q4J. John Harvard Scholar- ship Field of Concentration: History and Literature HARRY LAI-I EE E Born on September 6, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 34-29 Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas. In college t'wo years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Chemistry DWARD CARY LAMB ERT Born on November 9, 1915, in Spokane, Washington. Prepared at Lewis and Clark High School. Home address: Country Homes Estates, Spokane, Washington, In college four years. Dunster House. House Swimming Q2, Sl: House Crew Q3J. Parmenter Scholarship QU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ROBERT LINCOLN LAMBERT Born on February 12, 1915, in Northfield, New Hampshire. Prepared at Lexington High School. Home address: 6 Ellis Street, Lexing- ton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club Q4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry CHRISTUPHE R LEE LAND RY Born on June 24-, 1914-, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Littleton High School. Ilome address: Whitcomh Avenue, Littleton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Basketball Q4Jg House Football Q4-J: I-Iouse Boxing Q-IJ. Lowell House Scientific Society Q3, 45. Travelli Fund Scholarship QS, 43. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine 138 PAUL FRANKLIN LARCOM Born on January 26, 1916, in Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Huntington School. Home address: 15 Ramshead Road, Medford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Swimming QU: Lacrosse QU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business FRANK ALFRED LARSON Born on June 11, 1911, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Springfield Technical School. Home address: 157 West 12th Street, New York, New York. In college three years. Winthrop House. House Basketball QS, 40. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Law MORRIS EDWARD LASKER Born on July 17, 1917, in Hartsdale, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 185 Central Park West, New York, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Glee Club QI-47. John Harvard Schol- arship QSJ: Detur QSJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature Law JOSEPH N ICOI .A LATORRACA Born on October 24-, 1916, in Avochar, Staten Island, New York. Prepared at Montclair High School. Home address: 391 Upper Mt. Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. In college four years. Lowell House. House Basketball QSDQ House Crew QS, 40. Glee Club Q1-41: Circolo Italiano Q1-4-D.'Harvard College Scholarship Q21 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law FREDERICK ADOLPI-I LAVEY Born on September 15, 1916, in Manchester, Connecticut. Prepared at Manchester High School. Home address: 75 Foster Street, Man- chester, Connecticut. In college four years. Leverett House. Glee Club Q1, SJ: Phillips Brooks House Q1-41. Hayden Fund Scholarship Q3, 4?- Ifield of Concentration: Intended Vocation: lnconomics , Investment Banking C HARLES KANE COBB LAWRENCE Born on January 20, 1917, in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 83 Ridgewood Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. 150-lb. Crew CID. Instrumental Clubs CQ, 3D: Rugby Club CSD, Secretary C4D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Ministry RALPH LAWSON, Ju. C I F T Born on April 6, 1916, in Salem, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 88 Washington Square, Salem, Massachusetts. In college three years. 4-2 Mount Auburn Street. Cross Country CID. Haryard Yacht Club C2, SD. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. liield of .Concentration: Intended Vocation: IWCOIIOIHICS Business ARROLL ROSS 'LAYMAN Born on April 21, 1916, in Du Quoin, Illi- nous. Prepared at Du Quoin Township High School. Home address: 350 East Park Street, Du Quoin. Illinois. In college one and one-half years. Field of Concentration: Government RANCIS XAVIER LEARY Born on November 16, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 374 School Street, Belmont, Massachusett.s. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball C4-D: Track E1S4D. St. Paul's Catholic Club C1-BD, President Field. of Concentration: Intended Vocation: l'1l1glISh Teaching IMOTI-IY LEARY, Jn. Born on March 8, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 44 Burroughs Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. In college two and one-half years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Music H391 JOIIN PHILIP LEE Born on March 1, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 4-9 Worthington Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years. 9 Bo'w Street. 150-lb. Crew Cl, 2D. Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770- D.K.E.: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business WILLIAM LEE, Jn. Born on November 15, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Storm King School. Home address: 19 Harris St.reet, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Baseball CID: Basketball CID, Squad CSD: Football C1D, Squad C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business NORMAN EDWARD LE EN Born on October 29, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 25 Congreve Street, Roslin- dale, Massachusetts. In college four years. House Baseball CSD: House Crew CSD: House Football CSD: House Hockey C2D: House Track CBD: House Tennis CSD: House Squash C3D. In- strumental Clubs C4D: Band C1-4D: Phillips Brooks House C1-4D: St. Paul's Catholic Club C1-4D. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Medicine M A'l .l'H EW B R YC E ,I . EG G E'l'T Born on February 10, 1917, in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Enfield High School. Home address: 12 Franklin Street, Thompsonville, Connecticut. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Committee C4'D: Band C1D, Secretary C2D, Treasurer CSD, Man- ager C4D: Boylston Chemical Club C4-D: Band Club C1-SD, President C4-D. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocat ion: Chemistry Chemical Engineering A. JAMES LEHMAN Born on October 24, 1916, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. IIome address: 1055 Barry Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball C2, SD. Debating Council C1, 2D: Dramatic Club C1D: Student Union C2-4D: Council of Government Concentrators CS, 4D. Field of Concentration: Government BRUCE GARDNER LEIGl'l'I'ON, Ja. Born on July 23, 1916, in Pensacola, Florida. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Home address: 718 Heights Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey. In college four years. Lowell House. Crew CID, House C2, SD: House Football C2D. Delga Upsilon Fraternity: Cercle Francais C2-4 . . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business NATI-IANAEL AUG USTUS LEM KE E Born on August 13, 1916, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 3131 West Highland Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Football CSD: Track CI, 2D: Swimming CID. Glee Club CSD. University Scholarships C1-4D. v Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology IAIW DWARD FRANCIS LENIIIAN, Ja. Born on February 8, 1917, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Catalina Island School. Home address: 586 La Loma Road, Pasadena, California. In college four years. Leverett House. House Crew C3, 4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business WILLIAM PURCELL LESTER Born on July 3, 1916, in Seattle, Washing- ton. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 12 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years. Living at homie. House Committee CSD: Pierian Sodality C1-8 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature Education LAURENCE SI-IER LEVENSON Born on June 12, 1917, in Louisville, Ken- tucky. Prepared at Louisville High School. Home address: 538 Northeast 55th Terrace, Miami, Florida. In college four years. Leverett House. House Baseball C2-4D: House Basket- ball C2-4D: House Football Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law I 140 EDWARD PHILIP LEVIN E Born on April 20, 1916, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 32 Russell Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Track Squad CID: Boxing Manager, Assistant CSD, Inter-I-Iouse C4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business MELVIN SAMUEL LEVY Born on December 9, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 15 Greyclitl' Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Wrestling CID. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business . HOWARD JACOB LEWENSTEIN Born on October 1, 1917, in Roxbury, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Brookline I-Iigh School. Home address: 14- Alton Place, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Football Squad CI-3D3 Track Cl, QD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: ECOIIOIIIICS Meflicine CLARENCE WILLIAM LEWIS, JR. Born on April 19, 1915, in Piermont, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 4-I East 42d Street, New York, New York. In college two years. Apley Court. Field of Concentration: , English GEORGE SHERMAN LEWIS, II Born on May 8, 1916, in Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 78 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. 150-lb. Crew CI-4D. Lampoon, Literary Board C4-D. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law SYLVAN ABRAHAM LINCHITZ Born on August 30, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 37 Brookledge Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball f15, Junior Varsity C25: House Basketball 125: House Foot- ball 125. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: 'D0Cl0l0gy Medicine RICHARD LINDENFELSER Born on June 20, 1916, in Langhorne, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at George School. Home address: 111 Flowers Avenue, Langhorne, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Adams House. Wrestling Team QS5. Glee Club 135. Field of Concentration: Chemistry ALBERT EUGENE LINDSAY Born on June 4, 1918, in Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 188 Fenno Street, Revere, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Track Squad CS, 415: Cross Country mquad C45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching SEYMOUR ROCKWELL LINSCOTT Born on September 80, 1917, in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 50 Pinckney Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Baseball 192, 85: House Football CQ, 85. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism WILLIAM WOODROW LIPSITT Born on August 2, 1916, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at William Penn High School. Home address: 2813 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law 11411 DAVID REED LIT Born on September 11, 1916, in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at The Haver- ford School. Home address: Whitehall, Haver- ford, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Leverett House. Glee Club C1-85: Student Union C2-415: Ornithological Society 115. Stanley C. Cobb Aid C15. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Journalism ARNOLD STUDENT LITMAN Born on September 24, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 23 Waverly Place, Law- rence, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Baseball, Squad C15, Junior Varsity 125, House 18, 45: Basketball Cl-45: House Golf Gi, 415. Phillips Brooks House C2-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business BERTRAM MEYER LITMAN Born on December 8, 1917, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 20 Verndale Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Football Q1, 25: Track C1-4-5: Cheer Leader CS, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ARNOLD HOWARD LITT Born on July 15, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 800 Central Park West. New York, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Football 1925: House Squash 1925: House Tennis C25: Swimming, Squad 11, 25, House KS, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law EDWIN ARTHUR LITTLE I Born on February 4, 1915, in Gloucester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 54 Lincoln Street. Framingham, Massachusetts. In college four years. 9 Felton Street, Cambridge. Soccer Cl, 25. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching JO1-IN WHITE LIVINGSTON, Ja. Born on October 26, 1916, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Kirkwood High School. Home address: 306 North Woodlawn Avenue, Kirkwood, Missouri. In college three years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism IIENRY WEIDEMANN LOCKE Born on September 29, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: Middlesex School, Concord, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Junior Varsity Crew C21: Ski Squad C213 House Crew C31. Instrumental Clubs C1-4-1. Hast.y Pudding-Institute ol' 1770. , Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching UGUSTUS PEABODY LORING, III Born on August 24, 1915, in Beverly, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 34 Thissell Street, Beverly, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Kirkland IIouse. Rugby C21. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C31, Stage Manager C41: .Flying Club C4-1. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Business WILLIAM ISAAC LOURIE, Ja. Born on June 2, 1917, in Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at Rayen High School. Home ad- dress: 2214- Goleta Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. In college four years. Little Hall. Stu- dent Union C31: Chess Team C11. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Statistics IIENRI MACYCK CLARKSON LOW, Ja. Born on May 17, 1916, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Pembroke Country Day School. Home address: 1521 Drury Lane, Kau- sas City, Missouri. In college four years. Adams House. 150-lb. Crew Squad C31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Real Estate Business 11421 GEORGE FREDERICK LOWMAN Born on October 29, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at New Canaan High School. Home address: Waveny, New Canaan, Connecticut. In college four years. Kirkland House. Basketball C1-41: Under- graduate Athletic Council: Tennis C1-41: Har- vard-Yale vs. Oxford-Cambridge Tennis Team: Cheer Leader C41. House Committee C3, 4-1. Harvard University Scholarship C31. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Junior Usher: Class Day Committee C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law DAVID ALBERT LUBIN Born on February 5, 1916, in Leominster, Massachusetts. Prepared at Leominster High School. Home address: 203 Merriam Avenue, Leominster, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Crew C21: House Football C21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JOHN RICHARD LUCAS Born on December 28, 1914, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Worcester Polyteclmic Institute. Home address: 898 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio. In college one year. Hollis Hall. , Field of Concentration: Chemistry FRANKLIN MONROE LUDDEN Born on September 17, 1916, in Blooming- ton, Wisconsin. Prepared at West High School. Home address: 812 West Johnson Street, Madison, Wisconsin. In college three years. Lowell House. Glee Club C212 Student Union C21. Parmenter Scholarship C21. Field of Concentration: ' Fine Arts PAUL RAYMOND LURIE Born on November 18, 1917, in Amsterdam, New York. Prepared at Amsterdam High School. Home address: 195 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. ltcrl Book, Business Board: Phillips Brooks House C2, 31: Student Union C2-41. John Harvard Scholarship C21: Detur C31- Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Medicine JOHN BARTHOLOMEW LYONS Born on November 22, 1916, in Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Home address: 60 South Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geology Geology ROBERT DANIEL LYONS Born on July 12, 1915, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 60 South Street, Quincy, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Living at home. Track 11-41. St. Paul's Catholic Club 12-41. Field of Concentration: History JOHN RIESTER MABEE Born on February 25, 1917, in Paterson, New Jersey. Prepared at Paterson Central School. Home address: 83 Lincoln Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey. In college four years. Dunster House. House Football 141 Track Squad 111: House Indoor Baseball 1313 House Swimming 14-1. Phillips Brooks House 121. Class of 1802 Scholarship 121. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Medicine DAVID PARK MAGALLESTER Born on August 6, 1916, in Everett, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Everett High School. Home address: 153 Linden Street, Everett, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett. House. Fencing Squad 111. Glee Club 11-4-1: Phillips Brooks House 131: Ornithological Club 12-41: Lowell House Scientific Society 13, 41. Albert N. Parlin Scholarship 13, 4-1: Boylston Prize for Elocution 121. Signet So- ciety. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: .Anthropology Music IOI-IN JAMES MCCARTHY, Jn. Born on June 2, 1915, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical School. Home address: 35M Gore Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Physics . l 143 ALAN McCLENNEN Born on December 16, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. Home address: 35 Lakeview Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Crew 12, 31, 156-lb. 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History LIN' JOHN HENRY McCORMICK W Born on August 14, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address: 7 Summer Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Swimming Manager 111. Raul Book, Art Board: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Monthly, Art Editor 13, 4-1: St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Advertising ILLIAM VINCENT MUDERMOTT, Jn. Born on March 7, 1917, in Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 6 Brown Street, Salem, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Baseball 121: Basketball, Mana- ger 111, House 12, 31. Rell Book, Editorial Board. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocat.ion: History and Literature Medicine EDWARD FRANCIS MvGONIGLE Born on February 5, 1917, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 51 Mount Pleas- ant Avenne, Roxbury. Massachusetts. In col- lege three years. Living at home. Football 111. Classical Club 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics and Govermnent Teaching LEWIS ARTHUR MUGOWAN, Ja. Born on February 5, 1915, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Home address: Rancho Santa Fe, California. In college four years. Eliot House. Basketball 11-31: Golf 12, 31, Captain 4 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business ROBERT ENGEL MACHOL Born on October 16, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: New York, New York. In col- lege four years. Danster House. Class of 1841 Scholarship t2J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry IDWARD DEXTER MCINTYRE - Born on April 12, 1915, in Dorchester, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 103 Ocean Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: History DONALD NEA L McKAY Born on September 26, 1917, in Fort Mon- roe, Virginia. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Home address: D-9, Fort Snelling, Minnesota. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball C2, 31: House Track C3, 43: Swimming C1-41. House Committee C4D. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business DONALD Mc-CALLUM McvKELLAR, Ja. Born on March 21, 1916, in Mineola, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: Garden City Hotel, Garden City, Ne'w York. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. House Hockey C2J. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Banking LWOOD SCOTT MCKENNEY Born on March 5, 1916, in Vauxhall, New Jersey. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 69 Wanmbeck Street, Roxbury, Massacllusetts. In college four years. 55 Dana Street. Price Greenleaf Aid CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching l 144 JOHN FITZGERALD MCKENZIE Born on January 19, 1917, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 42 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching RICHARD BARTON MGLANATHAN Born on March 12, 1916, in Methuen, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: Bancroft Lane, Andover, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Lampoon 18, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Publishing RICHARD COLIN MACLAURIN Born on December 26, 1914, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 12 Charles River Square, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Ski Team Cl, 41, Captain CSD. Mountaineering Club C1-81, President C40. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business KENNETH MACLEISH Born on February 24, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Avon School. Home address: Farmington, Connecticut. In college three and one-half years. Lowell House. Glee Club Cl-41: Flying Club C2, SJ. Harvard College Scholarship C2j. Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Anthropology CHARLES SENFF MCVEIGH, Jn. Born on January 8, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 40 East 71st Street, New York, New York. In college three years. Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals 121: Instrumental Clubs 12, SJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: English MALCOLM MCVICKAR Born on December 23, 1915, in Tuxedo Park, New York. Prepared at St. Markis School. Home address: Tuxedo Park, New York. In college two years. 150-lb. Crew fi, 25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.g Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Chemical Manufacturing JOSEPH JOHN MAGURN Born on October 30, 1916, in Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 159 Russell Avenue, Watertown, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Living at home. Lacrosse Cl-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ROBERT WILLIAM MAHAN Born on June 16, 1915, in Danville, Indiana. Prepared at Martinsville High School. Home address: 609 East Morgan Street, Martins- ville, Indiana. In college three years. Dunster House. German Club Q2-45. Bowditch Scholar- ship C15. Field of Concentration: Economics FREDERIC I-IOLBROOK MAI-IN, Jn. v Born on July 26, 1916, in Buffalo, New Xork. Prepared at East High School. Home address: 1205 Lafayette Street, Denver, Colo- rado. In college four years. Kirkland House. Basketball, Junior Varsity 125, House C353 Football, Junior Varsity C25, House Q45: House Track QS, 4-5: House Golf CS, 45. Glee Club C359 Phillips Brooks House Q25. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: PhySi0S Business DAVID DONALD MALCOLM Born on December 1, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Charlemont, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Basketball C35: House Crew 025: House Football C2-45: House Track CS, 45, Lacrosse C153 Wrestling Squad C1-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism 145 DANA BRADFORD MALONE Born on March 9, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: 197 Clinton Road, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Teaching RICHARD HAMMOND MANDELL Born on November 26, 1915, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Home address: 63 Washington Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business MORRIS GILTNER MANKER Born on November 14, 1916, in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Washington High School. Home address: 3505 Grand Boulevard, East Chicago, Indiana. In college four years. Adams I-Iouse. House Baseball CS, 45: House Basket- ball Q2-45: House Track QB, 45: Tennis, Squad 185, House C2, 45: House Squash C45. Clement Harlow Condell Scholarship C85. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law X ROBERT ANDREWS MANSFIELD Born on August 5, 1916, in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 84 Hall Avenue, Som- erville, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Swimming C25. Band Q1, 3, 415: Boylston Chemical Club C2-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry LAWRENCE ELIOT MARCUS Born on July 5, 1917, in Dallas, Texas. Pre- pared at Woodrow Wilson High School. Home address: Oakwood Lane, Dallas, Texas. In college four years.'Adams House. House Foot- ball C85: Polo C4-5. Crimson, Photographic Board C2-45: Phillips Brooks House KS, 45: Monthly, Photographic Chairman 13, 453 Photographic Society 185. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law FREDERICK WARREN MARSHALL, Ja. Born on July 20, 1914, in St. Davids, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at The Gunnery School. Home address: Eagle Road, Radnor, Penn- sylvania. In college two years. Dunster House. Crew, Squad C11, House QQ1: House Hockey Q21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.g Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Vocation: English Business THEODORE NEWTON VAIL MARSTERS Born on November 1, 1916, in Morristown, New Jersey. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Van Beuren Road, Morris- town, New Jersey. In college four years. Leverett House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Business ARTHUR JOSEPH MARTELLUCCI C Born on October 928, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical School. Home address: 43 Gore Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Circolo Italiano Q21. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship fl, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching ULARENCE DANIEL MARTIN, Jn. Born on October 28, 1916, in Spokane, Washington. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Home address: Executive Mansion, Olympia, Washington. In college four years. 52 Mount Auburn Street. Crew: Football C11. lied Book: Instrumental Clubs f11: Flying Club CI, 2, 4-1, President 181. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HOWARD WILLIAMSON MARTIN Born on July 10, 1916, in Dormont, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Horace Mann High School. Home address: 540 Clark Road, Gary, Indiana. In college three years. Adams House. Bowditch Scholarship QI1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business 11461 RICHARD MARTIN Born on October 15, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Hackley School. Home address: 700 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages RICHARD MILTON MARTIN 1 Born on January 12, 1917, in Geneva, Ohio. Prepared at Geneva High School. Home ad- dress: 828 South Broadway, Geneva, Ohio. In college four years. Kirkland House. Glee Club C813 Cercle Francais CB, 41: Youth Hostel Club 131. Julius Dexter Scholarship C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Writing O CARL MARVIN Born on March 17, 1918, in Hollis, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 9011 195th Street, Hollis, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Squash Q21: House Golf 121. Field of Concentrat.ion: Intended Vocation: Economics Law FRANCIS EMIL MASER Born on November 11, 1914, in Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at Mercersburg Acad- 'emy. Home address: 882 Central Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. In college two years. Winthrop House. Football Cl, 21. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Sociology PAUL MASSIK Born on March 14, 1917, in Roxbury, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 18 Alpha Road, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Football 141: House Hockey f21g Swimming C11, House C2-413 House Tennis C2-41: House Squash C3, 41: Inter-House Athletic Council C41. House Com- mittee C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Meclicine GEORGE WILLIAM MASTERTON, Ja. Born on April 8, 1916, in Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Home address: 7 Whittier Road, Medford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Samuel C. Lawrence Scholarship C31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business WILEY EDWARD MAYNE Born on January 19, 1917, in Sanborn, Iowa. Prepared at Sanborn High School. Home ad- dress: Sanborn, Iowa. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Football C2, 31, Cap- tain C41: House Golf CS, 41: Undergraduate Athletic Council, Vice-President C412 Com- mittee on Regulation of Athletic Sports C413 Inter-House Athletic Council C81, President C41. Student Council, Secretary C413 House Committee C2, 81, Chairman C41: Band C1-41: Orchestra C11. Charles Elliott Perkins Scholar- Slup C21. Junior Usher: Class Orator C4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: HISIOFY Business ROBERT COLLIER MAYO Born on November 15, 1916, in Newtonville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Weymouth High School. Home address: 541 Commercial Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business CYRIL CI-IESNUT MEANS, Jn. , Born on December 21, 1918, in Philadelphia, l ennsylvania. Prepared at Detroit Eastern High School. Home address: 8100 East Jeffer- son Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. In college four years. -Leverett House. Debating Council C212 Guardzan, Editor CS, 41: Poetry Society CS, 41. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Teaching JOHN SLASON MEC1-IEM BOIIH on November 18, 1915, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 945 Maplewood Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. In college four years. 48 Mount Au- lzurn Street. Baseball C115 I-Iockey C1-41. Hasty I udding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law l 147 EDM UND WEBSTER MEISEN1-1ELDER,1II N Born on February 20, 1915, in York, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home address: 1253 West Market Street, York. Pennsylvania. In college four years. Winthrop House. Glee Club C21: Pierian Sodality C111 Band Cl, 2, 41. lringnan University Scholarship C31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Photography ORMAN MEN DLESON Born on July 1, 1915, in Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany Academy. Home address: 1006 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. I-Iouse Football C215 House Track C8, 4-1: Golf Cl, 21, Squad C3, 41: House Squash C8, 41. Glee Club C1, 41: Phillips Brooks House C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business GORDON MYRON MESSING G Born on March 4, 1917, in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Shortridge High School. Home address: 18 East 40th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. In college four years. Eliot House. Advocate, Literary Board C81: Classical Club C2-41. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-41: Jeremy Belknap Prize C11: Bowdoin Prize C31: Detur C21: Phi Beta Kappa C41. Field of Concentration: Classics EORGE voN LENGERKE MEYER, Ja. Born on July 22, 1916, in Hamilton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: Rock Maple, Hamilton. Massachusetts. In college four years. Claverly Hall. 150-lb. Crew C1-31, Captain C41. Jubilee Committee: Union Library Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Signet Society: A. D. Club. Class Treasurer C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law MAX BERNHARDT MEYER . Born on October 8, 1916, in Far Rockaway, New York. Prepared at Woodmere Academy. Home address: c-o L. F. Picker, Stevenson Road, Hewlett, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Basketball, Junior Varsity C21, House C8, 41: House Crew C2, 31: House Touch Football C4-1: House Squash CS, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ROBERT MACKNET MEYERS Born on March 29, 1917, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at South Side High School. Home address: 392 Burnett Terrace, Maple- wood, New Jersey. In college four years. Eliot House. House Baseball C2-455 House Basket- ball C854 Swimming C15, House C25: House Squash C45: Inter-House Athletic Council C45. Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship C1-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Investment GARDNER MIDDLEBROOK Born on December 6, 1915, in Lowell, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 5 Slate Avenue, North- field, Vermont. In college four years. Eliot House. Glee Club, Manager C35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine CHARLES DONALD MIETZELFELD Born on February 4, 1918, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Home address: 89 North Maple Ave- nue, Ridgewood, New Jersey. In college one and one-half years. Claverly Hall. Field of Concentration: English FLOYD I-IERMAN MIHILL Born on June 6, 1917, in Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Windsor High School. Home address: 36 Dana Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Charles A. Downer Scholarship C15. PHILIP MILLER Born on February 1, 1916, in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 10 La Grange Street, Winches- ter, Massachusetts. In college three years. Leverett House. Crew CI5. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Travel Business 148 STANLEY ARTHUR MILLER Born on November 29, 1915, in Jersey City, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 125 East 84th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Squash 125. Lampoon, Business Board Q2-45: Hasty Pudding Theatri- cals C45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Dramatics JOHN BRADFORD MILLET Born on August 8, 1916, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 770 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. 42 Mount Auburn Street. House Football C25. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17703 Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine OTIS NORTHROP MINOT Born on November 2, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Deane School. Home address: 82 Guild Road, Dedham, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Ilouse Football CQ, 353 Track Squad 145. Band 1, 2 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Government Service WILLIAM JASON MIXTER, Jn. Born on August 14, 1915, in Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 180 Clyde Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college two years. Cross Country f15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770- D.K.E.: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: .Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HERBERT MOHAN, Ja. Born on August 20, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 81 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, Long Island, New York. In college two years. Dun- ster House. Rugby C25. Delta Upsilon Theatri- cals C25. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Philosophy FRANK ATHERTON MONROE, Jn. Born on February 23, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home address: 63 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry CHARLES LOTHROP MOORE Born on October 21, 1915, in Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home address: 30 Payson Road, Bel- mont, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball C213 House Football C213 Hockey Squad Cl, 40. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Economics JOHN ANDREW MOORE Born on May 10, 1918, in Trenton, New Jersey. Prepared at Clayton High School. Home address: 415 Carrswold Drive, Clayton, Missouri. In college four years. Eliot House. Debating Council C1-41: Chess Club CD, Secre- tary-C2D, President CS, 4-J. Class of 1867 Schol- m'Sh1P C115 History and Literature Junior Prize: Henry Fellowshipg Detur C2j: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law WILLIAM JAMES MOORE, II Born on July 8, 1916, in Bronxville, New York. Prepared at Bronxville School. Home address: 632 Colonial Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Basketball Manager C3, 4-jg Undergrad- uate Athletic Council C435 Inter-House Ath- le't1c Council CSD, Vice-President C4-J. Union Library Committee: House Committee CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law CHARLES JOSEPH MOOS Born on April 26, 1918, in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Oak Lane Country Day School. Home address: 206 Township Line, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Winthrop House. Basketball, Junior Varsity C2j,, House CS, 45. Student Union C-tj. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law C1491 .IAMES HARRY MORAN, Ja. Born on April 7, 1917, in Wallingford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Lyman Hall School. Home address: 80 North Whittlesey Avenue, Wallingford, Connecticut. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Investment. Banking RICHARD STUART MORGAN Born on May 13, 1917, in Rochester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Rochester High School. Home address: 112 Charles Street, Rochester, New Hampshire. In college three years. 351 Harvard Street. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law FRANK GLENN MORRIS, Ja. Born on February 20, 1916, in Middletown, Connecticut. Prepared at Trinity School. Home address: 414 East 52nd Street, New York, New York. In college three years. Dramatic Club CSD: Radio Club C1-35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Broadcasting JAMES LORD MORRISSON Born on April 21, 1917, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Pomfret School. Home address: Shennecossett Road, Groton, Connecticut. In college four years. Leverett House. Soccer C ll, Junior Varsity C2-40. Glee Club C1-41: Phillips Brooks House C2D: Pierian Sodality C1-41: Student Union C2, SD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Teaching CHESTER WILLIAM MORSE Born on September 3, 1915, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 982 North Main Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Swimming C3, 41. Phillips Brooks House CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine PHILIP WEBER MORSE Born on September 8, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 666 Richmond Road, South Euclid, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. House Squash C2-45. Glee Club C2-45: Phillips Brooks House CSD: Lowell House Scientific Society CS, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Business WELLS MORSS Born on December 4, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at St. George's School. Home address: 24 Charlesgate East, Boston, Massachusetts. In college three and one-half years. 52 Mount Auburn Street. Crew Squad CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speak- ers' Club: D. U. Club. ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business IIOMAS MOTLEY, II Born on October 2, 1915, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 65 Main Street, Concord, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Eliot House. Soccer Cl, 2, 45: Ski Squad Cl, 2, 4-jg House Golf CSD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business ROBERT FRED MOZLEY Born on April 18, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 41 Cherryvale Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Crew, Squad CID, House QED, 150-lb. CB, 45. Burr Scholarship f4J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Industrial Research JAMES ABBERTON MULKERN, Ja. Born on September 28, 1916, in Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dedham High School. Home address: 19 Worthington Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. St. Paul's Catholic Club Q1-41: Cercle Francais QS, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching 'i 150 'Q C HARLES ALEXANDER MUNN, Jn. Born on October 25, 1918, in Radnor, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: Amad0, Palm Beach, Florida. In college four years. Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences JAMES STEWART MUN ROE Born on January 9, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Grosse Pointe High School. Home address: 115 Field Point Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. In college four years. Lowell House. Swimming C1-45. House Committee 13, 41. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law HUGO MUNSTERBERG Born on September 13, 1916, in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Bismarck Gymnasium. Home address: 30A Woyrsch Street, Berlin, Germany. In college two years. 20 Netherland Road, Brookline. Student Union CS, 41. John Harvard Scholarship C4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Publishing JOSEPH MURPHY Born on July 10, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at The Pond School. Home ad- dress: 7 Hildreth Street, Marlboro, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Lowell House. William Stanislaus Murphy Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Investment Banking ROBERT CUSHMAN MURPHY, Jn. Born on September 7, 1915, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Fountain Valley School. Home address: 45 Oriole Avenue, Bronxville, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. Swimming C4l, House CSD. Philo- sophical Club C8, 41: Ornithological Club Q2-415 Student Union CQJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Medicine WILLIAM MICHAEL MURPHY Born on August 6, 1916, in Astoria, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Flushing High School. Home address: 51-01 39th Avenue, Long Island City, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. House Squash C4-1. Chess Team C1-41. William Stanislaus Murphy Scholarship Q1-4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching N ATHAN M YE RS Born on February 7, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 44 Woolson Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Stoughton Scholarship 12, 41: Detur 121. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Teaching RICHARD BOTUME MYRICK Born on December 16, 1916, in Alberton, Prince Edward Island, Canada. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 34 Otis Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. William Gaston Scholarship Q31g Bowers Prize C81. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Landscape Architecture .IONEL GEORGE NAMAY .Born on May 17, 1914-, in Charleston, West Virginia. Prepared at Lowell High School. Home address: 288 Fletcher Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Bl0l0gy Medicine JAMES HERBERT NAYLOR Born on September 28, 1917, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 5 Simon Willard Road, Concord, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature ' Teaching 151 A JOSEPH FRANCIS NEE Born on August 241, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: S1 Greenock Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Football C1-41: Boxing Q11. Class Day Committee 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JOHN COLLIER NEEDHAM Born on March 1, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 219 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Tennis C92-41: House Squash Q2-41: House Touch Football 141: House Indoor Baseball E41.DInstrumental Clubs C313 Circolo Italiano I-4 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Advertising RTHUR WILLIAM NELSON Born on April 9, 1917. in St Paul, Minne- sota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Home address: 151 Montrose Place, St. Paul, Min- nesota. In college four years. Leverett House. Flying Club Q1-4-1. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Government JOHN NESMITI-I Born on November 25, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paulis School. Home address: 6 Riedesel Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. 9 Bow Street. Football C11, Squad C213 Hockey 111, Junior Varsity Q21. Union Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business HOMAS NEWBOLD , Born on January 4, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusett.s. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 119 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Baseball f21. Hasty ,Pudding- Theatricals Q31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: I-Iistory LEWIS HENRY NORCOTT, Ja. Born on February 9, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 61 King Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college three and one-half years. Living at home. Acacia Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Engineering ALEXANDER CLERIHEW NORTI-IROP Born on May 29, 1915, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 109 St. Theresa Avenue, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts. In college four years. 9 Bow Street. Track fl-SJ, Captain C415 Under- graduate Athletic Council t4J: Cross Country fl, 43, Captain C2J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business FREDERICK CHARLES NOVELLO Born on July 27, 1916, in Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home address: 113 Josephine Avenue, Somer- ville, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club CS, 41. Jones Scholarship CBJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry ARTHUR OAKES Born on November 23, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Oak Park and River Forest Township High School. Home address: 240 Clinton Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. In college four years. Winthrop House. Football C2-41, Captain KU: Boxing QU: Lacrosse QU. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship CD. Pi Eta. Class Vice-President C1-SD. Field of Concentration: History and Literature CARL SHEPARD OAKMAN, Jn. Born on August 8, 1916, in Detroit, Michi- gan. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 2008 Day Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. In college four years. Leverett House. House Baseball Q2, 81: Squash C1-45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Medicine l 152 WILLIAM ARMSTRONG OATES Born on September 22, 1916, in Aberdeen, South Dakota. Prepared at Aberdeen High School. Home address: 1608 Centre Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. In college two years. Eliot House. House Baseball CSD: House Football CS, 45: House Track CBJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Education JOHN HOLLAND OATIS, Ja. Born on June 26, 1914, in Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 82 Morris Street, Everett, Massachusetts. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Football CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Insurance WILLIAM PETER O'CON N OR, Jn. Born on September 24, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Home address: 78 Willow Avenue, Larchmont, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. House Basketball C2, SD: Junior Varsity Soccer C2, SJ. Delta Upsilon Frater- nity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocations History Busines : A JOHN DAVID OGILBY Born on November 13, 1915, in Watertown, 'Massachusetts Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 28 Monmouth Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Crew C2Jg House Football QQJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Insurance Business EINAR WILLIAM OHLIN Born on September 24, 1916, in Belmont, Massachuset.ts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 38 Benjamin Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ALAN PYLE O'KELLY Born on March 29, 1917, in Butte, Montana. Prepared at Butte High School. Home address: 2506 Bayard Street, Butte, Montana. In col- lege four years. Kirkland House. House Bas- ketball C2-4J: House Football CS, 4J. Glee Club 42, 33- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law PERSIFOR SMITH OLIVER Born on April 21, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 5288 Ellsworth Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business IAMES WARREN OLMSTED Born on October 27, 1914, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 27 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: Economics Business FREDERICK IRVING oLsoN Born on May 80, 1916, in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at West Division High School. Home address: 4842 West Woodlawn Court, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In college four gears. Winthrop House. Golf C1-SJ, Manager Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law DANIEL ELLIOTT 0'REILLY Born on October 17, 1916, in St. Louis, Mlssouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home address: 6369 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. In college four years. Leverett House. Red Book, Photographic Boardg Crimson, Photographic Board C2j, Chairman CS, 45: Dramatic Club C1, 2J. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine i l 153 1 BERNARD ABRAHAM ORKIN Born on December 29, 1916, in Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 28 Ferndale Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Boylston Chemical Club C411 Avukah Society Ctij. Stoughton Scholarship C1-43. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry MARTIN GARSON ORLINS Born on November 12, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at James Monroe High School. Home address: 250 East 178th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House CID. Field of Concentration: History . CHESTER GEORGE ORMOND Born on November 16, 1913, in Orange, Ne'w Jersey. Prepared at Lancaster High School. Home address: 14 Ruby Street, Lan- caster, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Leverett House. House Basketball CSD: House Crew C2l: House Swimming C2D, Manager CSD: Wrestling Squad C2j. Phillips Brooks House C1, 25. Bowditch Scholarship C4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law JAMES POORE OSBOURN Born on December 26, 1913, in Port De- posit, Maryland. Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. Home address: 7108 Greene Street, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college five years. Kirkland House. Polo Squad CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Diplomatic Service EDWARD HOLYOKE OSGOOD, Jn. Born on June 2, 1916, in Wenham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: Larch Row, Wenham, Massachusetts. In college four years. 40 Mount Auburn Street. Crew CU: Ski Team C2l. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2, 81: Moun- taineering Club C2J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business GEORG E HAROLD OSI-IRY Born on March 24, 1916, in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Everett High School. Home address: 14 Arlington Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts. In college four years. 43 Little Hall. Band C2-45: Avukah Society 135. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ALFONSO OSSORIO Born on August 2, 1916, in Manila, Philip- pine Islands. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Home address: Meads Point, Green- wich, Connecticut. In college four years. Lowell House. Had Book, Art Board: Arlmzcalz: C455 Dramatic Club C25, Executive Committee CB, 45: Poet's Theatre CS, 45. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Painting WILLIAM AINSWORTH PARKER, Jn. Born on June 14, 1916, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Fountain Valley School. Home address: 4308 Rugby Road, Baltimore, Maryland. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Teaching DAVID FISHER PARRY Born on September 12, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Home address: 703 St. James Street, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years. 5xfltLglS House. Aflrocato 13, 45: Dramatic Club KS, 4 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law RICHARD PARRY Born on September 28, 1916, in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Germantown Academy. Home address: 8005 Crefeld Street, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. In college four years. 42 Mount Auburn Street.. House Foot- ball C25: Tennis Squad Q15: House Squash C25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business H541 HOWARD ROLLIN PATCII, Ja. O Born on September 27, 1917, in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Kent School. Home address: 4 Barrett Place, Northampton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Dramatic Club C1-85, President C45. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Theatrical Production GLESBY PAUL Born on May 3, 1916, in Villa Nova, Penu- sylvania. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 115 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. U7'1i'll1-9071, Business Board Q1-35, Business Man- ager C45: Glee Club Cl, 25: Pierian Sodality gl5.lHasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois u 1, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Medicine RICHARD PAULL Born on September 5, 1916, in Barre, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Barre High School. Ilome address: Slimmer Street, Barre, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship C25: Detur C25. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Law SAMUEL RUSSELL PAYSON Born on August 12, 1915, in Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 48 Beech Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot I-Iouse. Crimson, Business Board C2, 35: In- strumental Clubs tl-45. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: History FRANKLIN ALLEN PETERS, Ja. Born on October 14, 1914, in Paterson, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 628 Broadway, Paterson, New Jersey. In college two and one-half years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Anthropology IRANK GEORGE PETERSON, Ja. Born on February 6, 1917, in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 73 Orchard Street, Leominster, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business WINSLOW LOCKWOOD PETTINGELL Born on January 8, 1916, in Amesbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 894 Main Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. 11 Bellevue Avenue. Basketball Squad Ol: Track fl, 3. 41. Phillips Brooks House C2j. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business Management WI LLIA M STAN WOOD PIER Born on December 22, 1916, in Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 430 East 86th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. 45 Winthrop Street. Hasty Pudding Theatricals GED: Instrumental Clubs C2D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: llistory Law WALLACE ROGERS PIERSON, JR. Born on February 18, 1917, in Cromwell, Connecticut. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 148 Main Street, Cromwell, Connecticut. In college four years. Leverett House. Golf Squad C1-45. Eield-of Concentration: Intended Vocation: hHgllSl1 Horticulture JOSEPH WILLIAM PIN KOS Born on March 20, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 16 Highland Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Junior Varsity Baseball C2, 40: House Football C2l. Field of -Concentration: Intended Vocation: ISCOIIOIIIICS Business 155 THEODORE PLOTKIN Born on April 26, 1917, in Dorchester, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 12 Colliston Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Track C1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Business MARTIN JACOB POLLA K Born on April 13. 1916. in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at Woodmere Academy. Home ad- dress: 876 Woodmere Place, Woodmere, Long Island, New York. In college four years. 1583 Massachusetts Avenue. House Football C2, 35: House Swimming C2, SD. Student Union Q2-41: John Reed Society CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Cartography RALPII LINDER POPE, Ja. Born on November 28, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: 16 Monmouth Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Mount Auburn Street. Baseball CID: Football C1-4-J: Hockey C1-4-J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Class Day Committee C4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law EDWARD HERBERT PORTER E Born on May 20, 1916, in Salem, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 68 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Living at home. Jubilee Committee. .Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Civil Engineering DWARD HYATT PORTER, Jn. Born on March 23, 1916, in Wilmington, Delaware. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 1102 Brandon Lane, Westover Hills, Wilmington, Delaware. In col- lege four years. Leverett House. House Swim- ming C2, Bl. Glee Club Cl, 25. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Ilistory Law RICHARD GORDON POWELL Born on January 7, 1918, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 250 Booth Avenue, Engle- wood, New Jersey. In college four years. Win- throp House. Soccer C1-Sl, Captain C4-D. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law STEPHEN VAN NEST POWELSON Born on November 11, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 211 Clarke Street, Syracuse, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. House Crew CSJ. Crimson, News Board C1-41: Phillips Brooks House CQ, 313 German Club C4-J: Cercle Francais C1-4-D. George Emerson Lowell Classical Prize CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law MILTON SIGMUND PRATINER Born on May 24, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 40 Crawford Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. German Club C2-41. Joseph Evelin Scholarship CBJ: Detur CBJ: Phi Beta Kappa C4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Publishing JOHN PRESTON Born on October 18, 1916, in New Ipswich, New Hampshire. Prepared at Tilton School. Home address: Box 25, New Ipswich, New Hampshire. In college four years. Kirkland House. Stamp Club Cl, 2j: Classical Club CSD, Secretary-Treasurer C4J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Literature Teaching ROBERT DUTTON PROCTOR Born on November 1, 1915, in Proctor, Ver- mont. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Proctor, Vermont. In college four years. Eliot House. 150-lb. Crew C1-41. Red Book, Editorial Board: Glee Club CU: Instru- mental Clubs C2-45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Architecture 156 BERTRAM PROMBOIN Born on October 25, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 72 Cheney Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college fourpyears. Living at home. Avukah Society Cl, 2 . Field of Concentration: Intended Voctaion: Economics Business DONALD PROUTY Born on February 8, 1916, in Waterville, Maine. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 226 Liberty Street, East Brain- tree, Massachusetts. In college three years. 1082 Commonwealth Avenue. Squash CU: Golf C1, 8, 4-J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business THEODORE NEIL PULLMAN Born on September 30, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Madison School. Home address: 1406 Avenue R, Brooklyn, New York. In college three years. 22 Trowbridge Street. Boylston Chemical Club C40. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemical Research .IOHN FRANCIS PURCELL Q Born on February 26, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Canterbury School. Home address: 2640 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Lowell House. Crimson, News Board C1-45: Instrumental Clubs C1-41. Signet Society. I Field of Concentration: Anthropology DAVID LAWRENCE PUTNAM Born on July 8, 1916, in Spencer, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 98 Riverview Avenue, Waltham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House C215 Engineering Society C413 Radio Club CD. HUGH THEODORE PUTNAM ' A Born on May 2, 1916, in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: 928 Common Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. In college two and one-half years. Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences RTHUR QUINCY Born on February 18, 1914, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 819 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts. In college three years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law JOHN sYMoNDs RADWAY E Born on July 9, 1915, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Pomfret Center, Connecticut. In college four years. 9 Bow Street. Crew C1-41: Football C1-SJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business DWARD NEAL RAILSBACK Born on April 18, 1916, in Noblesville, Indiana. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 84 Foster Street, Newtonville, Fassachusetts. In college four years. Living at ome. Field' of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business LAUREN CE KERR RAINSFORD Born on June 10, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. George's School. Home address: 185 Highland Road, Rye, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. House Pootball CS, 45: Soccer QD. Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine l 157 CHARLES LEE RANDOL Born on March 18, 1916, in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Home address: Woodbrook, Baltimore, Maryland. In college two and one-half years. Winthrop House. JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, II Born on July 1, 1915, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at .University School. Home address: 1846 Keys Crescent, Cincinnati, Ohio. In col- lege four years. Winthrop House. House Crew CSD: House Squash 145. Student Union QS, 45: John Reed Society CS, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Medicine TIMOTHY JAMES REARDON, Jay Born on May 18, 1915, in Somerville, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at The Pond School. Home address: 45 Walnut Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball QU: Football CU, Junior Var- sity CQD. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law CHARLES SYMES REDER G Born on August 18, 1911, in Jersey City, New Jersey. Prepared at Hoosac School. Home address: 18 Westover Street, Pittsfield, Massa- chusetts. In college three and one-half years. Dunster House. House Baseball C2-42: House Basketball Q2-41: Inter-I-Iouse Athletic Coun- cil C4J. House Committee CS, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business EORGE HALL REED Born on August 29, 1915, in Taunton, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Berkshire School. Home address: 44 Summer Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. House Football CID: House Swimming CS, 41. Dramatic Club fljg Glee Club Q1-4j. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Teaching IIENRY HOPE REED, Ja. Born on September 25, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 127 East 91st Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Dun- ster House. Dramatic Club 11, 21. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business IOHN ALLEN REED, Jn. Born on February 3, 1916, in Liberty, Missouri. Prepared at William Jewell College. Home address: 423 Arthur Street, Liberty, Missouri. In college two years. Adams House. House Baseball 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law STEPHEN ALEXANDER REED, JR. Born on January 13, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wilbraham Acad- emy. Home address: Winter Street, Kingston, Massachusetts. In college three and one-half years. Kirkland House. House Football 12-41. Engineering Society 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences - Business PAUL LEWIS REGAL Born on December 2, 1915, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 415 Warren Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Crew 121: House Football 131. Field of Concentration: History IOHN JOSEPH REIDY, Ja. Born on January 22, 1917, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 11 Rawston Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Crimson, News Board 12-41. Class of 1814 Scholarship 131. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business r M-13,3 2 158 CARL ERIC REPPU N Born on November 13, 1915, in Tirljian, Russia. Prepared at Punahou Academy. Home address: 2890 Komaia Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii. In college four years. Lowell House. House Football 12-41. Price Greenleaf Scholar- ship 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Pineapple Business DENIS RHODES Born on January 16, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 46 Welch Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Living at home. Pierian Sodality 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching JOSEPH ANTHONY RICH Born on July 28, 1916, in Hazardville, Con- necticut. Prepared at Enfield High School. Home address: Cooper Street, Hazardville, Connecticut. In college four years. Leverett House. House Tennis 12-41. St. Paul's Catholic Club 12, 315 Youth Hostel Club 131. Class of 1856 Scholarship 121. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching RANDALL WESTON RICHARDS, Jn. Born on September 22, 1916, in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lexington .High School. Home address: 67 Farmcrest Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. House Crew 13, 413 House Football 181: Track 11, 21: Cross Coun- try 11, 21. St. Paul's Catholic Club 11-41. Class of 1867 Scholarship 121. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business UDOR RICHARDS Born on February 16, 1915, in Groton, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Joy's Lane, Groton, Massachusetts. In college four years. 40 Mount Auburn Street. T rack 12-41: House Squash 121: Cross Country 111. Instrumental Clubs 121: Ornithological Club 11-31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences CARLETON RUBIRA RICHMOND, Jn. Born on March 29, 1915, in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 273 Adams Street, Milton, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Leverett House. Speakers' Club: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences t CARROLL RIKERT, JR. Born on March 81, 1918, in Greenfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Home address: Mount I-Iermon, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Crew CID. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business EDWIN FISHER RINGER Born on March 19, 1916, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake School. Home address: 19925 Irving Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college four years. Lowell House. House Basketball CSD: Swimming. Sflullfl Cl, QD, House C3, 4-D: I-Iouse Golf CSD. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-4-D. liield of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business EDWARD HAMMOND RISLEY, Jn. Born on August 6, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 27 College Avenue, Waterville, Maine. In college four years. Leverett House. gouse Football C9ZD. Class of 1856 Scholarship lfield. of Concentration: Intended Vocation: lmgllsh Teaching MARTIN RITVO Born on July 2, 1916, in Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge I-Iigh and Latin School. Home address: 11 Jerome Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Daniel Buckley Schol- arship C1--LD, liield of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law C1591 SAMUEL RITVO Born on November 4-, 1917, in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Weaver High School. Home address: 79 Lenox Street, Hartford, Connecticut. In college four years. Apley Court. Matthews Scholarship CQD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine FRANCIS MARKOE RIVINUS, Ja. Born on August 19, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough School. Home address: c-o Norfolk and Western, Roanoke, Virginia. In college four years. 40 Mount Auburn Street. Associate Hockey Manager Cl, 4D: Track C2D: Cross Country C2-4D. Hasty Pudding Theatricals CSD: Mountaineering Club Cl, 3, 4D, Secretary CZD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoe- nix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Int.ended Vocation: English .Railroad Business GEORGE FRENCH ROBERTS Born on January 8, 1916, in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 70 Centre Street, Milton, Massachu- setts. In college four years. 48 Mount Auburn Street. Baseball CID: Football C1-4D: Hockey C1-4D: Undergraduate Athletic Council C4-D. Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business LORIMER ROBEY Born on October 2, 1915, in Allst.on, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 115 Grand View Ave- nue, Wollaston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Soccer CID. Classical Club C1-4D. Classical Club Prize CSD: Mat- thews Scholarship CQD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics and Philosophy Teaching 'l'I-IEODORE PARKS ROBIE Born on August 15, 1917, in Copper CliH', Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: 8804- Greystone Ave- nue, Riverdale, New York, New York. In col- lege four years. Winthrop House. Track Squad C4D: House Squash C3, 4D: Soccer C2-41D, Captain C1D. Glee Club C4D: Lowell House Scientific Society C3, 4D. Harvard Club of New York Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine HARVEY ADRIAN ROBINSON Born on November 26, 1916, in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 91 Westminster Ave- nue, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Band 11-81: Instru- Enental Clubs 12-41. Matthews Scholarship 4 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Teaching ROBERT EDMUND ROGERS Born on October 15, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Nicholas Senn High School. Home address: 644- Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball 12-413 House Basket- ball 12-41: House Football 12-4-1: Track 11, 21: House Golf 12-41: Boxing 111, House 141. Ger- man Club 121, President 13, 41. Chicago Har- vard Club Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: German Law HENRY PARISH ROOSEVELT Born on April 11, 1915, in Dawson City, Yukon Territory, Canada. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Limerick, Maine. In college four years. Eliot House. Crimson, News Board 11, 21. Hast.y Pudding- Institute of 1770: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: English JOHN ASPINWALL ROOSEVELT Born on March 18, 1916, in Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Hyde Park, New York. In college four years. 9 Bow Street. Polo 111. Jubilee Committee: Hasty Pudding Theatri- cals 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Advertising KERMIT ROOSEVELT, Jn. Born on February 16, 1916, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Mohannes, Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. In college three years. Eliot House. Soccer 111. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching N 160 HENRY PFLAUM ROSEN Born on February 24, 1917, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at West High School. Home address: 2008 Girard Avenue Square, Minneapolis, Minnesota. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law ELLIOT EDWIN ROSENBERG Born on April 10, 1918, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brighton High School. Home address: 235 Freeman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Basketball, Junior Varsity 121, House 13, 4-1: House Football 12, 81. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business IRVING BERTRAM ROSENBERG Born on July 2, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 1680 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball 111, House 12-41: House Basketball 121: House Hockey 121: House Golf 121. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English The Theatre ORRIN PHILIP ROSENBERG Born on July 15, 1916, in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 72 Fremont Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Basketball 12, 81. Field of Concentration: Government ' JOSEPH ROSENTHAL Born on August 28, 1916, in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 41 Brimblecom Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Harvard Club of Lynn Schol- arship 111. 1 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics BuSineSS PHI LIP NORMAN ROSS Born on March 2, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Sudbury High School. Home address: Marlboro Road, Sudbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Baseball CU, Junior Varsity CQJ, House Q3, 4-D. Cordell Scholarship CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Electrical Engineering RICHARD RAYMOND ROSS Born on April 29, 1916, in Deer Lodge, Montana. Prepared at Powell High School. Home address: 819 Milwaukee Avenue, Deer Lodge, Montana. In college four years. Win- th-I'0p House. House Football CQ, SD: Swim- ming CID. Glee Club CQ, BJ: Monthly, Business Board f3l. Business Manager K4-D. Howard Rogers Clapp Scholarship 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: I SYCl10l0gy ' Medicine THOMAS EDWARD ROSS, II Born on July 16, 1916, in Cape May, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 424 Montgomery Avenue, Haverford, Pennsylvania. In college four years. 9 Bow Street. 150-lb. Crew C1-SD: Boxing Squad CU: SOCFGI' QU. Phillips Brooks House CU: Film Society, Chairman KS, 42. Hasty Pudding-In- stltute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Advertising BENJAMIN ROTH Born on September 16, 1916, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Home address: 7507 Cromwell Drive, Clayton, Missouri. In college four years. Winthrop House. Dramatic Club Q1-31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Foreign Service STANLEY DEXTER ROTHENBERG Born on April 4, 1917, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 26 Chilton Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Field of -Concentration: Intended Vocation: l c0n0lnlCS Moving Picture Business 1611 JOIIN CARTER ROWLEY, JR. Born on March 18, 1915, in Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Kingswood School. Home address: 1046 Asylum Avenue, Hart- ford, Connecticut. In college two years. Dud- ley I-Iall. Soccer CID: Fencing CID. Field of Concentration: English CHARLES DESMON D RUCH Born on August 15, 1917, in Providence. Rhode Island. Prepared at Classical High School. Home address: 73 Thackeray Street, Providence, Rhode Island. In college four years. Adams House. Baseball QLD: Track Cl, 2, SD: Undergraduate Athletic Council C401 Inter-House Athletic Council CS, 43. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Law MAJER RUDENSEY Born on January 6, 1917, in Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Montclair High School. Home address: 234 Park Street, Mont- clair, New Jersey. In college four years. Eliot House. Parmenter Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: History HYMAN RUDNICK Born on November 29, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Home address: 5 Garden Lane, Yon- kers, New York. In college three years. Kirk- land House. Harvard College Scholarship t2J. Field of Concentration: Physics SPENCER WILLIS RUDNICK Born on June 7, 1916, in Boston, Massachu. setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy- I-Iome address: 35 Columbia Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Tennis, Squad QU, House CQ, 35: House Squash CQ, SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business KENNETH CAPON RUSSELL Born on July 13, 1916, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. Home address: S122 10th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Swimming, Squad 135, House 11, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business RENOUF RUSSELL Born on October 10, 1914, in Keene, New Hampshire. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: Dublin, New Hampshire. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. Crew Squad 115: Hockey 115, Junior Varsity 14-5. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.g Porcellian Club. - Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics BllSiUeSS RICHARD MANNING RYAN Born on October 17, 1916, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 28 Berkeley Street, Nashua, New Hampshire. In college four years. Dunster House. House Basketball 1255 House Golf 125. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teachml-1 JOHN LAWRENCE SABINE Born on November 8, 1915, in Groton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: Farmer's Row, Groton, Massa- chusetts. In college fou'r years. 40 Mount Auburn Street. Hasty Pudding Theatricals 135. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences ERNEST SACHS, Jn. Born on October 2, 1916, in St. 'Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home address: 97 Arundel Place, St: Louis, Missouri. In college four years. Winthrop House. Soccer 11, 45, Junior Varsity 12, 85. Rad Boolc, Photographic Board: Glee Club 11-35, Vice-President 145. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine l i 162 EUGENE LANGE SAENGER Born on March 5, 1917, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Home address: 8953 Rose Hill Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years. Leverett House. Fencing, Manager 12, 85. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ROBERT HAROLD SALK Born on July 28, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 106 Rosseter Street, Dorches- ter, Massachusetts. In college four years. Liv- ing at home. House Basketball 18, 45: House Football 12-45. Stoughton Scholarship 145. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law JOHN LEE SALTONSTALL, J n. Born on April 20, 1916, in Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Topsfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Squash, Squad 115, House 12, 85. Monthly, Business Manager 185, President 18, 45: Student Union 125. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law IIARRY BROOKS SANDERSON Born on August 28, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Williston Academy. Home address: Chestnut Hill Road, Norwalk, Con- necticut. In college two years. Lowell House. Dramatic Club 125. Field of Concentration: History ' PETER JOHN SANDERSON Born on March 81, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical School. Home address: 386 Windsor Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts IOSTER AARON SAPERSTEIN Born on October 2, 1913, in Roxbury, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School for Boys. Home address: 11 Schuyler Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House 131. Field of Concentrat.ion: English CHARLES MARTIN SARGEANT Born on May 19, 1916, in Putnam, New York. Prepared at Ticonderoga High School. Home address: 213 Champlain Avenue, Ti- conderoga, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Music IITZWILLIAM SARGENT, III Born on December 29, 1915, in Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Manchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. 52 Mount Auburn Street. Soccer 111: Squash 111. Hasty Pudding Theatricals 121: Instrumental Clubs 11, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology IENNOX LEDYARD SARGENT Born on January 13, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: Old Sudbury Road, Wayland, Massachusetts. In college two years. Dudley Hall. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences NICHOLAS SATTERLEE Born on October 15, 1915, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: 3480 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. House Baseball 131: House Track 18, 41: Polo 111. Red Book: Lampoan, Narthex 131. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts .Law 163 LEWIS SAVITSKY Born on February 4-, 1918, in Shelton, Con- necticut. Prepared at Shelton High School. Home address: 17 Liberty Street, Shelton, Connecticut. In college four years. Claverly Hall. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Grain and Feed Business ARTHUR MEIER SCI-ILESINGER, Jn. Born on October 15, 1917, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 19 Gray Gardens East, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams I-Iouse. Advocate 11-4-1: Student Union 1411. LeBaron Russell Briggs Prize 111: Barrett Wendell Prize 121: John Harvard Scholarship 13, 4-1: Henry Fellowship: Detur 131: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight, First Marshal 14-1. Sig- net Society. Field of Concentration: Ilistory and Literature HARTMAN FRANK SCHMIDT, Ja. Born on March 6, 1916, in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: Unionville, Connecticut. In college four years. Leverett House. Basketball 111, House 12-411: House Crew 13, 41: Football 12-41. Boylston Chemical Club 121. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry HOWARD LEE SCHNUR Born on October 29, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton School. Home address: 507 West 186th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. House Squash 181. Boylston Chemical Club 111: Memorial Society 111. Ira Damon Van Duzee Scholarship 131. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine PARKER FALL SCIIOFIELD Born on February 44, 1917, in Port Eliza- beth, South Africa. Prepared at Beacon School. Home address: 194 Clifton Street, Malden, Massachusetts. In college two and one-half years. 60 Boylston Street. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Government RICHARD WILLIAM SCI-IREIBER Born on April 4, 1917, in Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: Caronel Cottage, Main Street, Andover, Massachusetts. In college two years. Little Hall. Field of Concentration: English WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHREITER Born on May 18, 1916, in Walpole, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Walpole I-Iigh School. Home address: 258 Main Street, Walpole. Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Freshman Dramatic Club: Glee Club C2-40. Sales Scholarship Ml. Sigma Alpha. Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Social Research ARTHUR SCHUH Born on June 11, 1917, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at North Quincy High School. Home address: 8 Buckingham Road, Wollaston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Squash C2-4-Q: House Tennis 125. Rell Book, Photographic Board. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Bllsmess BENJAMIN ISADORE SCHWARTZ Born on December 12, 1916, in Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 258 Seaver Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college three and one-halt' years. Living at home. Avukah Society C1-41. Bigelow Scholarship Ml- Field of Concentration: Romance Languages MARTIN DAVID SCHWARTZ Born on March 27, 1917, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 1022 West North Street. Muncie, Indiana. In college four years. Kirk- land House. House Committee C4-J. V Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government BllSiHCSS l 164 GORDON KENDALL SCOTT Born on October 10, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Catalina Island School. Home address: 3 Hubbard Park, Cambridge. Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Tennis CU, Squad QSD: House Golf C2D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law PETER LINDSAY SCOTT Born on March 10, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home address: Madison, Connecticut. In college four years. Lowell House. Crew CU, House C2-4-J. Glee Club t2D: Instrumental Clubs 121: Cercle Francais, President t2, 31. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: ECOIIOITIICS Business ROBERT LITCHFIELD SCOTT Born on February 28, 1917, in Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home address: 1088 Park Ave- nue, New York, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball C2, SD: House Basketball MJ: House Crew QS, 42. Dramatic Club. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business ROBERT WALTER SCOTT , Born on July 8, 1916, in Swampscott, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at St. George's School. Home address: 985 Memorial Drive, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Soccer C2-43: Lacrosse Cl-43. Flying Club 125. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Clubg D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature FRANCIS PHILIP SEARS, Jn. Born on July 31, 1916, in Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 83 Mount Vernon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college t.hree years. 59 Plympton Street. Football CU. Hasty Pud- ding-lnstitute of 1770. Field of Concentration: History RICIIARD SEARS, Jn. Born on August 17, 1916, in Ipswich, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 229 Beacon Street, Boston. Massa- chusetts. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. Track CS, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Porcellian Club, Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: 1'1ne Arts Architecture IOHN WALTER SEBASTIAN Born on November 27, 1916, in Greensboro, North Carolina. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 1402 East Wash- ington Street, Greensboro, North Carolina. In college four years. 16 Usher Road. Field of Concentrat.ion: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine WILLIAM AARON SELZ Born on November 16, 1916, in Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Steele High School. Home address: 16 Buckeye Street., Dayton, Ohio. In college four years. Dunster House. Union Library Committee. Harvard College National Scholarship Q1-4-1: Detur Q313 Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching IOHN LAWSON SENIOR, Ja. Born on January 10, 1916, in Jackson, Michigan. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: Roxbury, Connecticut. In college four years. 52 Mount Auburn Street. Crew ii, 8, 41. House C21. Glee Club 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Engineering PHILIP TRUMAN SHAHAN Born on March 6, 1917, in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Home address: 5 Oakleigh Lane, Clayton, Missouri. In college four years. Winthrop House. Red Book, Editorial Board: House Committee C2-41. Detur C211 Phi Beta Kappa C41. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine 1 165 AARON MARCUS Sl-IAPIRO 1 Born on February 15, 1916, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 19 Hosmer Street. Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Basketball CS, 41. Avukah Society Cl, 4-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ZARL BERG MAN SHAPIRO Born on July 141, 1916, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Home address: 2181 Middlefield Road, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentrat.ion: Intended Vocation: Government Government Service WILLIS HARLOW SHAPLEY Born on March 2, 1917, in Pasadena, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 60 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Pierian Sodality 11, 21: Unity Club Q21. Field of Concentration: Physics HUGH PAUL SHAW Born on May 5, 1915, in Chelsea, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 52 Brookfield Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts. In college four years. Claverly Hall. House Basketball C213 House Football 121. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business ROBERT SOUTHWOR'1'H SHAW Born on February 24-, 1915, in Dover, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 136 High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire. In college four years. Lev- erett House. Band C2-411. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: , . German Business DAVID WILLIAM SHEAN Born on August 21, 1915, in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 31 Bailey Road, Arlington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Baseball fl, 3, 43: Football QU, Junior Varsity CQ, SJ: Hockey Squad CU: Undergraduate Athletic Council: Squash C4-Q. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business HENRY PERCY SIIERLOCK, Ja. Born on December 8, 1916, in Whitman, Massachusetts. Prepared at Whitman High School. Home address: 23 Webster Street, Whitman, Massachusetts. In college four years. 16 Prescott Street. Boxing Q1-BD. Acacia Club. ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business IIENRY SHERMAN Born on May 7, 1917, in Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 19 Woolson Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball QU. Matthews Scholarship C4-D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine WALTER BERTRAM SHERRIFF Born on April 18, 1917, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Quincy IIigh School. Home address: 138 Franklin Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: English WILLIAM WRIGHT SHIRK Born on April 12, 1915, in Muncie, Indiana. Prepared at The Choate School. Home ad- dress: 828 East Adams Street, Muncie, Indi- ana. In college four years. Lowell House. Bas- ketball C1-Sjg Track C1-SD: House Indoor Base- ball C4J: IIouse Touch Football QS, 40. Choate Prize Scholarship CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Business .H l 11661 CARL SHIRLEY Born on June 13, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 12 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Soccer ill. Lampooa C2, ill, Advertising Manager 140. Price Green- leaf Scholarship C21 Junior Usher. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ROBERT HINCKLEY SIBLEY, Ja. Born on September 6, 1916, in Calcutta, India. Prepared at Williston Academy, Home address: 22 Mason Street, Winchester. Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Swimming C2-41: I-Iouse Tennis K2-4-J: House Squash Q4-J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Fine Arts Stage Designing ROBERT WHITTEMORE SIDES Born on February 16, 1916, in Yonkers, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 10 Brooklands Apartments, Bronxville, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. Golf Cl, Sl: Squash Squad Q2-4-J: House Touch Football 13, 4-J: Lampoon Q2-4-J. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Insurance Business JOSEPH ISAAC SIEGEL Born on January 20, 1916, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 4-8 Deering Road, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Student Union CQ, SJ. Field of Concentration: ' History ALVIN LEONARD SILVERMAN Born on October 29, 1916, in Danville, Vir- ginia. Prepared at George Washington High School. Home address: 507 West Main Street, Danville, Virginia. In college four years. Leverett House. Menorah Society CD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ELIOT NATHAN SILVERMAN Born on June 14, 1916, in Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 68 Marshal Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Isham Carpenter Scholarship Q4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK SIMS r Born on April 22, 1916, in Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at St. George's School. Home address: 78 Catherine Street, Newport, Rhode Island. In college four years. Lowell House. Crew, 150-lb. Squad Q1, 2l, House Q3, 4D. Lampoon, Editorial Board QS, 41. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Speaker's Club: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Medicine THEODORE SINGER Born on April 30, 1916, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School. Home address: 122 Talbot. Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Frederick E. Parlin Scholarship Q2-40. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Teaching EDMUND WARE SINNOTT, Jn. Born on November 10, 1917, in Willimantic, Connecticut. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home address: 445 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. In college four years. Kirk- land House. 11 leld of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Geology DANIEL AUSTIN SISTARE Born on March 19, 1915, in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home address: 474 Park Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. In college four years. 91 Trowbridge Street. Glee Club QU: Plerian Sodality QD. Harvard College Scholar- ship Q2l. 4 Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine 167 DANIEL THOMAS SKINNER E Born on May 1, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 896 Northampton Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House Q2, SJ. Classical Club Q2-4D: St. Paul's Catholic Club Q1-4j. C. L. Jones Scholarship Q8,4j: Detur Q23- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching DWIN SOUTHERLAND SKINNER Born on August 10, 1916, in Cape May, New Jersey. Prepared at William Penn Char- ter School. Home address: Thornvale Farm, North Wales, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Lowell House. Fencing Q1, SJ, Squad Q2J, Captain Q4-D. House Committee Q3, 43. Field of Concentration: Government RYDEN SKIN N ER Born on June 25, 1914, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 188 North Adams Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. In college four years. Dunster House. Track QU: House Ten- nis Q2, SJ: Ski Team Q4J. New Hampshire Harvard Club Scholarship Qlj. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law DONALD CAMPBELL SLEEPER Born on August 28, 1914, in Exeter, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 191 Clyde Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Soccer Q1-SQ: Hockey QD: Boxing QU. Jubilee Committee. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: ' Sociology JAMES ROY SMALL Born on February 12, 1915, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at North Brookfield High School. Home address: Box 21, New Braintree, Massachusetts. In college four years. 12 Cottage Street. Baseball QD, Junior Varsity Q2D: Football QU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law COURTNEY DABNEY CRAIG SMITH Born on December 20, 1916, in Winterset, Iowa. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Home address: Des Moines, Iowa. In college four years. Leverett House. House Squash 13, 45. Saltonstall Scholarship 1855 Rhodes Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching FRANKLIN HENRY SMITH Born on September 8, 1916, in Long Green, Maryland. Prepared at Cranbrooke School. Home address: 2801 Center Avenue, Bay City. Michigan. In college four years. Dunster House. Avukah Society 11-45. . Field of Concentration: Economics HERBERT SMITH Born on December 23, 1915, in Boston, Massachusett.s. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 230 Woodland Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Junior Varsity Foot- ball 13, 45. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Busmess LE ROY KING SMITH Born on September 5, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 563 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college two years. Adams House. 150-lb. Crew 11, 25: House Football 125: House Hockey 125: House Tennis 1255 Squash 115. House 125. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Banking MAURICE ELI SMITH Born on February 12, 1916, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 10 Hannon Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Basketball 12, 35. Debating Council 115: Avukah Society 145. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law 168 RALPH INGRAM SMITH Born on July 3, 1916, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 115 Hollis Avenue, Braintree, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Mary Saltonstall Scholarship 135. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Teaching ARTHUR RAYMOND SN ELL Born on April 20, 1916, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Prepared at Grand Rapids Central School. Home address: S11 Lyon Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. In college four years. Fling House. House Baseball 12-45: Basketball 1-3 . Field of Concentration: Government FRANKLIN BLISS SNYDER, Ja. Born on May 31, 1916, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston High School. Home ad- dress: 1624 Ashland Avenue, Evanston, Illi- nois. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball 12-45: House Crew 13, 45: Lacrosse Squad 115. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Parachute Folding ROBERT WELLS SNYDER Born on August 14, 1917, in Easton, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Easton High School. Home address: 181 North Third Street, East- on, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Kirk- land House. House Football 12-45: Swimming 18, 45. Pierian Sodality 11, 25, Secretary 135, President 145: Band 11, 25, Conductor 13, 45. Class Chorister 145. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Undertaking ROBERT ALEXANDER SOLO Born on August 2, 1916, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Northeast High School. Home address: 1000 66th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college two years. Eliot House. Dramatic Club 13, 45. Field of Concentration: Economics ALCIBIADES EMMANUEL SOPIIOS Born on June 26, 1918, in Lowell, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Home address: 205 School Street, Lowell, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Living at home. Fegncing C1, 21. Franklin Nourse Scholarship 4 Field of Concentration: A , . Iuconom ics ROBERT PARKER SORLIEN Born on November 8, 1916, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at Minneapolis West High School. Home address: 356 Third Avenue South, St. Cloud, Minnesota. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football C252 Track C1-41, House C3, 45. Glee Club CS, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching JOHN THOMPSON SOUTI-IWELL Born on April 16, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: Boston, Massachusetts. In college three years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Medicine WILLIAM FREDERICK SPANG Born on July 2, 1915, in Marshfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home address: 215 Presidents Lane, Quincy, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football 445, Track CID. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business IOHN PRENTISS SPARROW Born on July 19, 1915, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 21 T ownsend Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college four years. :giving at home. Track C1, 3, 40, Squad CQJ. Pi Ita. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law 169 GEORGE HOLLISTER SPENCER Born on October 19, 1914, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 1005 East Avenue, Rochester, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Track Manager C1, 4-J: House Squash C2-40: Junior Varsity Soccer CQJ: Polo Squad CU. Instrumental Clubs C1-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business ROB ERT H EN RY SPROAT Born on January 19, 1915, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 4-8 Carleton Street, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship CQJ: Detur CQJ. Field of Concentration: Philosophy CLAUDE WILLARD SPROUSE, Ja. Born on March 17, 1917, in Denver, Colo- rado. Prepared at Pembroke Country Day School IIome address: 4525 Walnut Street, .Kansas City, Missouri. In college four years. Leverett House. Fencing Manager C40. Field of Concentration: Philosophy EDWARD GEORGE SPUGNARDI Born on May 1, 1916, in Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public .Latin School. Home address: 19 South Street, Brighton, Massachusetts. In college two and one-half years. Claverly Hall. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages FRANCIS SKIDDY voN STADE, Jn. Born on April 14, 1916, in Westbury, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Westbury, Long Island, New York. In college three and one-half years. Claverly Hall. Soccer CID: Polo C1-SJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Porcellian Club. Class Secretary-Treasurer C1-31. Field of Concentration: History and Literature PHILLIP NICHOLAS STAMAS Born on February 7, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 117 Maga- zine Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages STEPHEN SADLER STANTON Born on June 24, 1915, in Ann Arbor, Michi- gan. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 501 Onandaga Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. In college four years. Adams House. Crew C1, 42, House C333 Swimming CU. Glee Club CD: Instrumental Clubs CS, 42. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching SIGMUND MAGNUS STEIN ' Born on May 5, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 112 Jersey Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Football C4J. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business AltTIlU1t STEINBERG Born on September 4, 1916, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 29 Oldfields Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Pierian Sodality C1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy Medicine JOHN I-IOWLAND STEINWAY Born on June 28, 1917, in Plymouth, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 126 East 65th Street, New York, New York. In college one and one-half years. Claverly Hall. Field of Concentration: History r 170 JOSEPII CORNELIUS STEPHENS, Ju. Born on February 21, 1917, in Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson School. Home address: 6657 Lakewood Boulevard, Dallas, Texas. In college three years. Leverett House. House Crew CSD: Football CU. Class of 1834 Scholarship Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law RUSSELL JUSTIN STERN Born on December 5, 1917, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall Acad- emy. Home address: 1016 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Crew Squad CIJ. Jubilee Com- mittee: Dramatic Club CD3 Harvard Club of New York Scholarship CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business GROVER TURN B ULL STEVENS Born on September 8, 1915, in Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home address: 30 Summit Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Baseball CU, Junior Varsity C213 Football Clj, Junior Varsit.y C225 Boxing CU. Field of Concentration: Economics JOHN BARTLETT STEVENS Born on April 16, 1916, in Nashua, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 51 Berkeley Street., Nashua, New Hampshire. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball C2, SJ: House Football C2-40: Swimming CU. Flying Club C2Q. Pi Eta. V Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business CHARLES EDWARD STEWART, Ja. Born on September 1, 1916, in Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Andover. Home address: 295 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, New York. In college four years. Winthrop House. Harvard Andover Scholar- ship CD. Detla Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law IRANK HOYT STEWART Born on February 2, 1917, in Mount Pleas- ant, Iowa. Prepared at Independence High School. Home address: State Hospital, Inde- pendence, Iowa. In college four years. Lowell House. Thomas William Clark Scholarship C2l. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law SIDNEY MUNROE STEWART, Ja. Born on December 18, 1914, in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 41 Traincrof t Street, Medford, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Engineering Society C4J. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences WALDO EWING STEWART Born on November 3, 1915, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at San Jacinto School. Home address: T he Stoneleigh, Dallas, Texas. In college four years. Winthrop House. Boxing CID. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics ALBERT STICKNEY, Ja. Born on November 20, 1914, in New York. New York. Prepared at Kent School. Home address: 8 East 98rd Street, New York, New York. In college four years. 78 Mount Auburn Street. 150-lb. Crew QD. Jubilee Committee: Union Committee: Hasty Pudding Theatricals 03, SD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business OCTAVIAN MATHIOT STIRLING, Jn. Born on February 12, 1917, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at St. James School. Home address: Fallston, Maryland. In college three years. Lowell House. Advocate 425, Liter- ary Associate CSD: Poetry Club, Treasurer CSJQ Ornithological Club 125: Student Union C2J. Field of Concentration: Philosophy 171 ERNEST WILLIAM STIX, Ja. Born on April 27, 1916, in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Home address: 6470 Forsythe Boulevard, St.. Louis, Missouri. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business GEORGE VA LAN CO URT STONE Born on December 22, 1916, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 7 Breamore Road, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Swimming Squad tl, 25. Delta llpsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business IIENRY SAWYER STONE Born on February 21, 1916, in Lexington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 58 Hancock Street, Lexington, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Junior Varsity Football C2J. Instru- mental Clubs 121: Flying Club C1-4-J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Iut.ended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Aviation Insurance NORMAN SUMNER STONE Born on January 20, 1917, in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Home address: 62 Lawton Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball CU. Glee Club CU. Pinkham Scholarship Q1-49. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology ' Business TIMOTHY PICKERING STONE Born on September 3, 1915, in Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tome School. Home address: Edmands Road, Framingham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine HARLEY LORD STOWELL, Ju. G Born on July 7, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Eliot Ilouse. Swimming 11, 31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Law EORGE DOUGLAS STRATON Born on March 19, 1916, in Norfolk, Vir- ginia. Prepared at Burris School. Home ad- dress: 623 East 32nd Street, Baltimore, Mary- land. In college four years. Leverett House. Pistol Team 14-1. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocatiorl: Government Ministry DONALD BLUN STRAUS Born on June 28, 1916, in Middleton, New Jersey. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 875 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. lfrimnon, News Board 12, 31, Sports Editor 141: Phillips Brooks House Cabinet 141: Flying Club 13, 41: Monthly, Board 18, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1776. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business MAURICE JACK STRAUSS Born on November 29, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 7 West 73rd Street, New York, New York. In college two years. Hasty Pud- ding Theatricals 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics VERNON HENRY STRUCK Born on November 6, 1916, in Centralia, Illinois. Prepared at Centralia Township High School. Home address: 228 Beech Street, Centralia, Illinois. In college four years. Adams House. Basketball 12, 31, Captain 14-1: Foot- ball 11-41. Student Council 13, 41: House Com- mittee 12, 31, Chairman 141. Henry Bromiield Rogers Scholarship 131: Francis Hardon Burr Scholarship 141. ALBUM Committee, Biogra- phy Chairman: Second Marshal 141. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Business i 172 ROBERT CRAIG STUART G Born on September 19, 1916, in Danvers, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 5 Beacon Street, Danvers, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Baseball 111: Football 11-411 House Hockey 121: Track 111. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages EORGE FRANCIS STUBBS, Ju. Born on October 16, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Home address: 97 Lee Road, Scarsdale, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Basketball, Junior Varsity 121, House 13, 4-1: House Football 13, 41: House Track 131: House Tennis 12-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Philosophy and Government Foreign Service FE LIX FRANKLIN STU M PF Born on February 10, 1918, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Bridgton High School. Home address: 124 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball 111. Phillips Brooks House 131: Council of Government. Concentrators 13, 41. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship 14-1 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law GEORGE JOHN SULLIVAN Born on June 23, 1918, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Anselm's College. Home address: 14 Gale Street, Malden, Massa- chusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: . Biology .IOIIN ANDREW SULLIVAN, Ja. Born on April 80, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 67 Carlton Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. Debating Council 11, 2, 41, Secretary 131. Coolidge Debating Prize 111. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocat.ion: Government Journalism IOIIN JOSEPH SULLIVAN Born on August 14, 1916, in Hull, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 31 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball C1-SJ. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism IEONARD EDWARD SULLIVAN Born on September 16, 1916, in Allston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 26 Coolidge Road, Allston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: History RICHARD WEBB SULLIVAN Born on August 922, 1917, in Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: I4 Park Lane, Caribou, Maine. In college four years. Dunster House. Junior Varsity Football CSD, Squad C2D. Advo- calc, Editorial Board: Debating Council C2-45: Phillips Brooks House CQD: Student Union C211 St. Paul's Catholic Club. Coolidge Debating Medal CQ, SD. ROBERT SULLIVAN Born on April 4, 1916, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 464 Park Drive, Boston, Mas- sachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Junior Varsity Baseball CQ, SD: Football CD: IIouse Squash C4J. Jubilee Committee: Union Committee. Pi Eta. lfield of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN, Jn. Born on October 8, 1913, in Nashua, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy- Home address: 8 Dunstable Road, Nashua New Ham shire In collefe four 1 P, - is years. Lowell House. Eield of .Concentrat'ion: Intended Vocation! Economics Business 1731 ALVAII WOODB U RY SULLOWAY Born on November 25, 1915, in Concord, New Hampshire. Prepared at St. Paul's School. I-Iome address: 115 School Street, Concord, New Hampshire. In college four years. 9 Bow Street. Undergraduate Athletic Council C4-D: 'Feunis CQ, SD, Captain Cl, 45: Squash C1-SJ, Captain C41 Student Council C4-jg Aflvocatc, Literary Board C2, SD, President CID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.g Iroquois Club: Signet Society: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Ilistory and Literature Law LOUIS LEFEVRE SUTRO Born on December 3, 1915, in Kingston, New York. Prepared at Pingry School. Home address: 575 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. In college four years. Leverett House. House Swimming C3, 4D: Lacrosse CU. Freshman Dramatic Club: Debating Council CQJQ Phillips Brooks House C2, SJ: Student Union CBJ, Secretary CSD, President C4J. Har- vard Club of New Jersey CD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Regional Planning WARREN PREBLE SWETT Born on July 8, 1916, in Fairhaven, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Fairhaven I-Iigh School. Home address: 109 Laurel Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Pierian Sodality C1-4D. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Chemistry DWIGHT ARVEN SYMMES Born on May 16, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Pomfret School. Home ad- dress: 162 East 64th Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Lowell House. House Squash C2-4-J. Flying Club CS, 4j. Iro- quois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Business BERNARD KRIEG ER SYMONDS Born on August 10, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Pawtucket High School. Home address: 1144 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. In college four years. 40 Floyd Street. Monlhly C4-D. Field of Concentration: Music KIYOSHI TASHIRO Born on November 8, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Hughes High School. Home address: 257 Loraine Avenue, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college one year. Little Hall. Football CID. Harvard Club of Cincinnati Scholarship QD. Field of Concentration: Anthropology DAVID HENDRICKSON TAYLOR Born on February 13, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Home address: 205 East 69th Street. New York, New York. In college four years. '78 Mount Auburn Street. Tennis CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Manufacturing FRANK CLARE TAYLOR Born on August 12, 1916, in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 12 Glenland Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government BIISIYICSS TALBOT JONES TAYLOR. III Born on June 18, 1916, in Glen Cove, Long Island, New York. Prepared at The Hill School. Home address: 240 East 61st Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Kirk- land House. Associate Football Manager Cl, 2j. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Foreign Trading ALFRED WILLIAM TEICHMEIER, Jn. Born on November 13, 1916, in Lynn, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home address: 188 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. House Indoor Baseball CSD: House Football Q2, 81: Rugby QB, 4J. Wil- liam D. Brewer Scholarship CSD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine 174 CARLETON FOSTER TENNEY Born on October 20, 1916, in Valley City, North Dakota. Prepared at Kirkwood High School. Home address: 900 East Argonne Drive, Kirkwood, Missouri. In college four years. Leverett House. House Basketball QB, 4jg House Crew CSD: House Football CS, 45. St. Louis Harvard Club Scholarship QU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business JOHN BECHTEL TEW ' Born on April 19, 1916, in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Salisbury School. Home address: Aurora Road, Hudson, Ohio. In college four years. Dunster House. House Football CSD: Golf CID, House 132. Field of Concentration: Economics ALEXANDER M. TI-IACKARA Born on August 28, 1917, in Olivos, Argen- tine. Prepared at Beaumont College. Home address: Villa Rosemont, Etretat, France. In college two years. Claverly Hall. Tennis CQJ. Cercle Francais f2j. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages ROBERT LYMAN THAYER Born on June 3, 1916, in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 6809 Emlen Street, Mount Air , Pennsylvania. In college four years. Kirliland House. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: V Intended Vocation: English Advertising JOHN QUITMAN U. THOMPSON Born on June 19, 1917, in Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Robert E. Lee High School. Home address: 36 74 Valencia Road, Jacksonville, Florida. In college four years. Dunster House. House Squash CS, 41. Freshman Dramatic Club: Ornithological, Club Q2-41: Lowell House Scientific Society QS, 41. James A. Rumrill Scholarship CU. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine RALPH LAWRENCE THOMPSON Born on November 11, 1914, in Woburn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Perkins Institu- tion. Home address: 229 Cambridge Road, Woburn, Massachusetts. In college four years. Perkins Institution. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching HENRY GREENOUGH THORNDIKE Born on February 15, 1916, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: Bridge Street, Manchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. 52 Mount Auburn Street. Crew C1, 41. Flying Club 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix- S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Naval Architecture JOHN NORRISH TI-IORNE, J n. Born on October 26, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Brooks School. Home address: Mount Kisco, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. Associate Crew Manager K41. Lampoon, Business Board CB, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: English SAMUEL GRAY WARD THORON Born on July 14, 1916, in Danvers, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 258 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Baseball, Assistant Manager C31, Manager C413 House Squash CS, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law HOWARD EVERETT THUNBERG Born on December 26, 1915, in Orange, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Home address: 457 Newport Avenue, Wollaston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Junior Varsity Base- ball 121. - Field of Concentration: History N751 HENRY HARDING TIFT Born on February 4, 1917, in Tifton, Geor- gia. Prepared at Harvard Military School. Home address: Tifton, Georgia. In college three years. Winthrop House. House Baseball C413 House Basketball KS, 41: House Swimming QS, 41. Glee Club C2, 81: Band QS, 41. John Harvard Scholarship C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine WALTER WILLIAM TILLMAN, Ja. Born on January 5, 1916, in Springfield, Missouri. Prepared at Greenwood High School. Home address: 943 South Jefferson Avenue, Springfield, Missouri. In college four years. Eliot House. House Baseball CS, 41: House Basketball C3, 41: House Tennis KS1. Boylston Chemical Club C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine FLOYD WILLIAMS TOMKINS, Ja. Born on March 14, 1916, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Kent School. Home address: Washington, Connecticut. In college four years. Lowell House. House Squash Q21. Glee Club. Kent Honor Scholarship 121. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Law ALFRED MICHAEL TORRIELLI Born on November 21, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 161 Edenfield Avenue, Watertown, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Circolo Italiano C1-41: St. Paul's Catholic Club K1-41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Business ROBERT HOLMES TORSTENSEN Born on May 16, 1916, in Concord, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Concord High School. Home address: 24 West Assabet Avenue, West Concord, Massacliusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Harvard Club in Concord Scholarship Q11. Field of Concentration: Chemistry ROBERT BROWNING TRAINER Born on May 15, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 233 East 62nd Street, New York, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. House Crew C25: House Squash C45. Glee Club CI5: Instrumental Clubs Cl-45. Har- vard College Scholarship C45. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law RICHARD WILLIAM TREGASKIS Born on November 28, 1916, in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Pingry School. Home address: 153 Chilton Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. In college four years. Winthrop House. Swimming C3, 45. Rell Book, Editorial Board: Advocate 125. Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Journalism WALTER NORTHEY TRENERRY, Ja. Born on January 11, 1917, in Hibbing, Min- nesota. Prepared at Duluth Central High School. Home address: 2714 East Seventh Street, Duluth, Minnesota. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Football C353 House Swimming C25. William Samuel Eliot Scholarship C2-4-5: Detur C253 Phi Beta Kappa C45- Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English LIIW RAY WILLIAM TRIPP, Jn. Born on January 8, 1916, in Covington, Kentucky. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 218 North Central Ave- nue, Wollaston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Football 135: Track CI5, Squad C2-45: Cross Country C15. Instrumental Clubs C1-45: Band fl, 25. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ALAN STUBBS TRUEBLOOD Born on May 3, 1917, in Haverford, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Hastings High School. Home address: 96 Bellair Drive, Dobbs Ferry, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. Freshman Dramatic Club: Glee Club f35: Monthly, Secretary f3, 45: Cercle Francais Q2-45: Student Union 12, 35. John Harvard Scholarship Q2, 35: Detur Q35: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching 11761 HENRY PORTER TUNMORE Born on June 23, 1916, in Woodmere, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: 91 9th Street, Garden City, Long Island, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. Glee Club fl, 45: Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Teaching RICHARD BALDWIN TURNER Born on October 7, 1916, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at New Haven High School. Home address: 88 Barnett Street, New Haven, Connecticut. In college four years. Winthrop House. Soccer C15. Band C2-4-5: Boylston Chemical Club C25. Pennoyer Schol- arship CS, 45. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Chemistry ROBERT DANIEL TWOHIG Born on May 31, 1916, in Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home address: 82 Manomet Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Basketball C15. Phillips Brooks House C1-35: St. Paul's Catholic Club fl, 25. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine GEORGE FREDERICK TYLER, Ja. Born on April 4, 1915, in Elkins Park, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: Newtown, Bucks County, Pennsyl- vania. In college four years. 992 Memorial Drive. Baseball C153 Soccer C25: Squash C25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Fly Club. ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Archaeology JOHN FRANCIS TYN AN Born on September 24-, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 4-90 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. 150-lb. Crew Squad C35. Lampoou C25: Phillips Brooks House C15: Stj Paul's Catholic Club C1-4-5: German Club 2 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Englisll Business ROBERT AUGUST UIHLEIN, Jn. Born on March 26, 1916, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 3252 North Lake D rivet Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In college four years. Eliot House. House Football C45. House Com- mittee C25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business RICHARD OTIS ULIN Born on August 3, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 166 Harvard Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball C15, Junior Varsity C2, 85: House Basketball C2-45: House Football C953 House Hockey C25g House Swimming CQ, 85g House Golf C85. Rod Book, Business Board: Student Council C455 Dramatic Club C153 House Committee C45. Field of Concentration: English FDUARD HELMUTH ULRICH Born on February 18, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home address: 215 Valentine Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Band C2, 35. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine HENRY HERMANN URROWS Born on May 5, 1917, in Boston, Massachu- Setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home address: 976 Center Street, Newton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Freshman Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club C2, 45, Secretary C85: Poet's Theatre, Stage Manager C85: Film Society C35. Slade Scholarship C35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English The Theatre IOSEPH WILLARD VALENTINE Born on December 15, 1915, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 1322 Ritchie Court, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years. 52 Mount Auburn Street. Crew C15. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C253 Instrumental Clubs C1-35. Hasty Pudding-Im stltute of 17703 Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Anthropology Business 1771 ORRIN JACOB VAN DYK Born on June 24-, 1916, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Paterson Central High School. Home address: 315 North 7th Street, Paterson, New Jersey. In college four years. Eliot House. House Football C2-45: House Squash C45. House Wrestling C453 House Track C45. Boylston Chemical Club C25. Bright Scholarship C25. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine JOHN ANDREWS VAN EERDE E ,Born on October 2, 1916, in Paterson, New Jersey.'Prepared at Browning School. Home address: Windsor Hotel, Ne'w York, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Harvard College Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching DGAR BEACH VAN WINKLE, II Born on September 1, 1916, in Rye, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home add1'ess: Apawamis Avenue, Rye, New York. In college two years. Crew C15. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: EIU-tliSl1 Brokerage Business SAMUEL VAUGHAN, Jn. Born on September 29, 1915, in Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home address: 908 Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Instrumental Clubs C1-45: Memorial Society C1-45. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17705 Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Railroad Transportation JOHN BARTRAM VIETS A Born on May 5, 1917, in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared 'at Cleveland Heights High School. Home address: 986 Rushleigh Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. In college four years. lagwell House. House Baseball C2-45g Soccer l . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business SANBORN VINCENT Born on March 28, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 9 Shailer Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Tennis Manager C4-1: House Golf C2, 31. Pi Eta. Speakers' Club. Field oi' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business ARTHUR ANTHONY VITAGLIANO Born on July 7, 1917, in Everett, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Home address: 201 Cottage Park Road, Win- throp, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Football C2-41. Dra- matic Club C8, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government IAIW I AUL RICHARD VOGT Born on September 7, 1916, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Riverside High School. IIome address: 2928 North Farwell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In college four years. Adams House. Engineering Society, Treasurer C3, 41. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-41: Detur C211 Phi Beta Kappa C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Mechanical Engineering MALCOLM CUTHBERT VOSBURGH Born on March 7, 1917, in Lapeer, Michi- gan. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 161 Franklin Avenue, Lapeer, Michigan. In college one and one-half years. Claverly Hall. Radio Club C21. Field of Concentration: Physics RICHARD BREWSTER VOSBURGH Born on October 26, 1915, in Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Johnstown High School. Home address: 406 Glebe Street, Johnstown, New York. In college four years. 396 Harvard Street. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Mining Geology 178 SAMUEL LEONARD WAGNER Born on September 22, 1915, in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home address: Pocasset, Massachu- setts. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine WILLIAM QUINCY WALES Born on June 8, 1915. in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis School. Home address: 21 Sylvan Avenue, West New- ton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Associate Crew Manager C11: Engineering Society C4-1. Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Engineering Sciences Aeronautical Engineering ROBERT COLEMAN WALKER. Ja. Born on August 1, 1916, in Ardmore, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Valley Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania. In college three and one-half years. 4-5 Win- throp Street. House Crew C21. Lampoon C2-4-1: Phillips Brooks House Cl, 21. Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Law LEXANDER JOSEPH WALONIS Born on March 26, 1916, in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston College High School. Home address: 4-8 Heard Street, Chel- sea, Massachusetts. In college three years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: q Sociology DANIEL DAY WALTON, Ja. Born on September 80, 1914, in New York, New York. Prepared at Clark School. Home address: 24- Guion Street, Pleasantville, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics I Law KENNETH WARD-SMIT H, Jn. Born on October 22, 1916, in Atlanta, Geor- gia. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home ad- dress: 105 Newmarket Road, Garden City, New York. In college three years. Winthrop I-louse. Middlesex School Prize Scholarship Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Accounting SHELDON WARE Born on January 20, 1916, in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Milton, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Crew Squad CID: Football CID, House CSD: Junior Varsity Rugby CS, 4-D: Wrestling Squad fl, SD: House Boxing MD. Red Book, Business Board. Instrumental Clubs: Phillips Brooks House C1-4D: Orni- thological Society C2-4D: Memorial Society C1-SD. Swift Scholarship Q2D: Ames Prize C4-D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Insurance Business JAMES MATTHEWS WAREHAM Born on October 12, 1914, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at The Hotchkiss School. Home address: 340 Oxford Street, Rochester, New York. In college four years. Adams House. Polo CID: House Squash C2, 3D: House Tennis Q2, BD: Soccer MD. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business I EICESTER WARREN, JR. Born on November 17, 1916, in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 145 Clarendon Street. Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball CSD: House Basketball C2, SD: House Hockey C2D. Ames Scholarship GED. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business HATHAWAY WATSON, Ja. Born on June 25, 1916, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 209 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. In college four and one-half years. Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. - Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: l 00U0mlCs Business 1791 THEODORE SEDGWICK WATSON Born on June 6, 1915, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 186 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Mas- sachusetts. In college two years. Hockey CID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Manufacturing ROBERT CUNNINGHAM WEBSTER Born on March 27, 1916, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Home address: 2914 Scarborough Road, Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Business ROBERT SEELYE WEEKS, Ja. Born on February 17, 1915, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 15 Griggs Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Claverly Hall. Football QID : Hockey OD: Track Squad KID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770-D.K.E.: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Investment Business FREDERICK GUILD WEIDLING Born on July 22, 1915, in Topeka, Kansas. Prepared at Topeka High School. Home ad- dress: 1701 McVicar Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. In college four years. Leverett House. House Football 13, 4D. BENJAMIN GEORGE WEIL A Born on October 9, 1916, in Woodmere, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home address: 32 East 64th Street, New York, New York. In college two and one-half years. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: History CASPAR WILLARD WEINBERGER Born on August 18, 1917, in San Francisco, California. Prepared at Polytechnic High School. Home address: 60 Merced Avenue, San Francisco, California. In college four years. Dunster House. Student Council, Treasurer C45: C'1'i1nson, News Board C1, 25, Managing Editor CS5, President C451 House Committee CS, 45. Harvard College Scholar- ship C45. Signet Society. Junior Usher: Perma- nent Class Committee C45. Field ot' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law ALBERT EDWARD WEINER Born on November 7, 1917, in Waltham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Waltham High School. Home address: 77 Columbus Avenue, Waltham, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Fencing C1-35 . Boylston Chemical Club C45. Bowditch Scholarship C85: Detur C35g Phi Beta Kappa C45. V Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine FRANKLIN PAUL WEINER Born on March 10, 1916, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 15 Abbotsford Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Baseball C153 HockeyCl5. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business MORTON DAVID WEINERT Born on December 24, 1917, in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 147 West Selden Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Hockey C253 House Swimming C2, 35: House Tennis C2, 35. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Teaching SAUL WEINSTEIN Born on March 5, 1916, in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 111 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college two years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Government 11801 WILLIAM WELCH Born on September 11, 1917, in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Home address: 436 Saint Ronan Street, New Haven, Connecticut. In college four years. Winthrop House. House Baseball C25: House Touch Football C2-45: House Indoor Baseball C2-45: House Squash C2, 45. Red Book, Editorial Board: Glee Club C1-45: Phillips Brooks House C2, 35: Chapel Club C1-45. John Harvard Scholarship C45. Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Civil Service BENJAMIN WELLES, II Born on August 1, 1916, in Tokyo, Japan. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 2121 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, District of Columbia. In college four years. Eliot House. Swimming C15, House C2-45. Crim- son, Editorial Board C2-45: Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2-45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Foreign Correspondence ADONIRAM JUDSON WELLS, JR. Born on April 1, 1917, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Deerfield-Shields Township High School. Home address: 602 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. In college four years. 25 Sacramento Street. House Football C2-45: Track C 15. Harvard College National Scholar- ship Cl-45: Detur C35g Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Industrial Chemistry FRANCIS LEE HIGGINSON WENDELL Born on January 14, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 1340 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. In college two years. Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C253 Instrumental Clubs Cl, 25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Romance Languages Engineering ROBERT EVAN WERNICK Born on February 18, 1918, in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 85 South Street, Bright- on, Massachusetts. In college four years. Eliot House. Debating Council C15: Music Club C455 Film Society CS, 45. Bassett Scholarship C455 I-Iaskins Prize C15: Detur C253 Phi Beta Kappa 4 . Field of Concentration: History and Literature ADOLPH JOHN WESOLOWSKI Born on June 4, 1916, in Chelsea, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Saugus High School. Home address: 893 Central Street, Saugus, Massa- chusetts. In college three and one-half years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Mathematics S FANFORD WESSLER Born on April 20, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home address: 525 West End Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. House Squash 12-45: Tennis 115, House 12-4-D. Plnllips Brooks House 11, 45: Student Union 12-4D. F ield of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine LEO FERDINAND WESTHEIMER, Jn. Born on August 23, 1916, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Taft School. Home address: 3707 Washington Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Physics JOHN TREVANION WESTLAKE Born on April 26, 1915, in Taber, Alberta, Canada. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home address: Rockledge Gardens, Ward Street, Norwalk, Connecticut. In college four years. hive:-ett House. House Crew 12, 41. Glee Club Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Ifme Arts Illustrating JOHN RYDER WESTON Born on December 6, 1916, in Chicago, Illi- nols. Prepared at Evanston High School. Home address: 2229 Payne Street, Evanston, Illi- nois. In college four years. Lowell House. Sales Scholarship 125. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Selling I 181 REGINALD TREMAINE WHEELER, Ja. Born on August 18, 1915, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home ad- dress: 6I Hodge Avenue, Buffalo, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. Major Harrison Briggs Scholarship 115. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Sociology Advertising CARTER I-IIXSON WHITE E Born on June 7, 1916, in Manistique, Michi- gan. Prepared at Meriden Iligh School. Home address: I74 Curtis Street, Meriden, Connecti- cut. In college four years. Eliot House. Base- ball, Squad 115, House 12, sy: House Basket- ball 12-4D: House Football 12-413 House I-Igmckey 121: House Squash 141: House Track qs . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Law DWARD THOMAS WHITE Born on October 21, 1916, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 2 Mercer Circle. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. Crew 111, Junior Var- sity 12, SD, Squad 145: Swimming 115. Lum- pomz, Associate Editor 125: Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts FREDERIC LAWRENCE PETER WHITE Born on April 2, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Markis School. Home address: Box Hill, St. James, New York. In col- lege four years. Lowell House. House Football 123: Cross Country Squad 14D. Pierian Sodality 141: Poet's Theater 131 . Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Music Music ROBERT ELDRIDGE WHITE V Born on August - 24, 1916, in Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Home address: 1734 Beacon Street, Waban, Massachusetts. In college four years. Lowell House. House Baseball 13, 41: House Basketball 18, 41: House Track 13, 4D: Soccer 11, SJ. Glee Club 145. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching THEODORE HAROLD WHITE E Born on May 6, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 60 Greenwood Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. House Committee C3, 453 Avukah Society C1-45. Charles Wyman Schol- arship C2J3 Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: History DWARD DAVID WHITING Born on December 28, 1915, in Orange, Massachusetts. Prepared at Evanston Pown- ship High School. Home address: 2415 Hart- zell Street, Evanston, Illinois. In college three years. Divinity Hall. ' Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Teaching BACHE MCEVERS WHITLOCK, Jn. Born on December 20, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: East Rockaway Road, Hew- lett, Long Island, New York. In college four years. 59 Plympton Street. Junior Varsity Football C4D: Hockey CU. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: English ROBERT TAFT WHITMAN Born on April 9, 1917, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: Vineyard Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut. In college four years. Dunster House. Football, Manager C4J. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 17703 Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Business RALPH CAHOON WHITNACK, Ja. Born on June 6, 1917, in Tokyo, Japan. Prepared at Collegio Mondragone. Home ad- dress: 430 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college three years. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Classics and Government Business nam EDWARD FARLEY WHITNEY Born on August 12, 1915, in Red Bank, New Jersey. Prepared at Groton School. Ilome address: Navesink River Road, Red Bank, New Jersey. In college four years. Eliot House. Football CID, House C2J: Boxing C1-31: Rugby Cl-SJ, Captain C4D: Junior Varsity Soccer CB, 45. Red Book, Photographic Board: House Com- mittee C8, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Commercial Aviation GEOFFREY GORDON WHITNEY, Ju. Born on June 30, 1915, in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 59 Highland Street, Milton, Massa- chusetts. In college two years. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Brokerage Business VERNON LEE WHITNEY, Jn. Born on December 21, 1915, in Manila, Philippine Islands. Prepared at Chillon Col- lege. Home address: 6 Church Lane, Calcutta, India. In college two and one-half years. 40 Mount Auburn Street. Junior Varsity Soccer CSD. Ski Club C2D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Government ROBERT MASON WHITTEMORE Born on May 20, 1914, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at The Country Day School. Home address: 153 Dean Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. In college four years. Adams House. Football C IJ: House T rack CSD: Squash CID, House C2-41: House Golf C2-40: Soccer CSD. Radio Club CID. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Business JOHN JOSEPH WHORISKEY, Ja. Born on July 18, 1917, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 1712 Massachu- setts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Swimming Squad C2, SJ. Rifle Club C1-SJ, President CID: Pistol Club C2-41: Boylston Chemical Club C2Q. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biology Medicine C ROCKER WIGHT Born on August 30, 1914, in Cohasset, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 44 Sumner Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. In college four years. Dunster House. House Squash CS, 41. Hasty Pudding Theatricals QS1: Psychology Society QS1. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers, Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Business WARLAND WIGIIT, Ju. Born on January 5, 1916, in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 4-1 Russell Street, Milton, Massachu- setts. In college one and one-half years. Hockey Squad C11. Instrumental Clubs tl, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: English ARTHUR FREDERICK WILBAND. Ja. Born on August 11, 1916, in Everett, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home address: 5 Madison Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. In college three and one-half years. Living at home. Baseball C113 House Boxing Q41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Public Accounting ROBERT DINSMOOR WILDER Born on April 2, 1916, in Gardner, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home address: 84 Woodland Avenue, Gardner, Massachusetts. In college one and one-half years. Eliot House. Instrumental Clubs C11. Field of Concentration: Music NORMAN RAY WILLIAN Born on February 17, 1917, in St. Joseph, Missouri. Prepared at Northeast School. Home address: 412 South Van Brunt Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri. In college four years. Dunster House. Ifield of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law 1831 RICHARD HENRY WILLS Born on April 16, 1916, in Claremore, Okla- homa. Prepared at Tulsa Central High School. Home address: 1808 West Easton Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. In college four years. Kirk- land House. House Baseball Q2-41: Basketball tl-41: House Football CS, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law KENNETH OLIVER WILSON Born on June 25, 1914, in Hudson, New Hampshire. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 93 Binney Street, Boston, Massachusetts. In college four years. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching SAMUEL DAVID WINISKY Born on January 6, 1917, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 195 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Mathematics Club 141. Matthews Scholarship 18, 41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Mathematics Actuarial Business GIBSON WINTER Born on October 6, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Flushing High School. Home address: 541 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. Eliot House. House Basketball K2-41: Football Q1-41: House Track QB1. I-Iouse Committee CS, 412 Circolo Italiano C2-41. New York Harvard Club Scholarship C11. Class Day Committee C41. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History and Literature Teaching TI-IOMAS HAZARD WITHERBY Born on June 24, 1915, in Solvay, New York. Prepared at Loomis Institute. Home address: 288 Medway Street, Providence, Rhode Island. In college four years. Lowell House. House Squash QS, 41. Phillips Brooks House 13, 41: Lowell House Scientific Society Q3, 4 . Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Physics Air Conditioning WILLIAM WELLINGTON WOLBACII Born on May 9, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Old Sudbury Road, Sudbury, Massa- chusetts. In college two years. Dudley Hall. Lacrosse 115. Field of Concentration: Sociology ROBERT GAINER WOLFE Born on October 9, 1916, in Danville, Illi- nois. Prepared at Wiley High School. Home address: 584 South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. In college four years. Leverett House. John Harvard Scholarship C353 Detur QQ5. , Intended Vocation: Teaching WILLIAM QUITMAN WOLFSON Born on April 11, 1918, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. Home address: 570 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years. Leverett House. John Harvard Scholarship C4-5: Detur C45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Psychology Medicine HOWARD WOOD, III Born on September 10, 1916, in Consho- hocken, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Home address: Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Eliot House. Crimson, Editorial Board Q2-45: In- strumental Clubs C35g Mountaineering Club C1-45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S.K. Club. Field ol' Concentration: Intended Vocation: Economics Law JOHN COTTON WOOD Born on March 8, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home address: 783 Park Avenue, New York, New York. In college four years. Kirkland House. House Football C45g Squash 11, 2, 45, House C353 Tennis 125, House Q35. Instrumental Clubs 625, Vice-President C85. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17703 Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Civil Service 184 FREDERICK DUN STAN WRIGHT Born on March 31, 1916, in Genoa, Italy. Prepared at St. Albans School. Home address: 109 Brookside Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland. In college three years. Leverett House. House Crew CS, 455 House Squash QB, 45. Delta Upsi- lon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Geological Sciences Mining GEORGE JESSE WRIGHT, Ja. Born on March 25, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Arnold School. Home address: 416 South Linden Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years. Winthrop House. Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: History Medicine WILLIAM HERBERT WRIGHT, Jn. Born on April 6, 1915, in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 16 Fuller Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. In college four years. Leverett House. Track Cl, S, 45: Cross Country Q1-45. Red Book, Editorial Board: House Committee CS, 45. Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: English Wool Business STUART MACREYNOLDS WYETH Born on July 26, 1914, in Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 2915-44th Street, Wash- ington, District of Columbia. In college four years. Adams House. Tennis K1-453 Squash Squad C2-45. Advocale, Circulation Manager C45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Politics WALDEMAR ZYGMUNT WYSOCKI Born on September 16, 1915, in Salem, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Beverly High School. Home address: 40 Haskell Street, Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. In college one and one- half years. Living at home. Football Q15, Box- mg Q15 . Field of Concentration: English JOSEPH SIDNEY WYZAN Born on May 30, 1916, in Milford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milford High School. Home address: 19 Glines Avenue, Milford, Massachusetts. In college three years. 14 Mel- len Street. Field of Concentration: Government KONSTANTINE GEORGE YANKOPOLUS Born on April 15, 1916, in Macedonia, Greece. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home address: 31 Edna Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. In college four years. 866 Harvard Street. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Medicine DAVID BLEECKER YATES Born on September 25, 1911, in Stottville, New York. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home address: 30 Brantwood Road, Arling- ton, Massachusetts. In college two and one- half years. Living at home. Chess Club QED. Field of Concentration: English MICHIO YATSUIIASI-II Born on April 7, 1915, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at The Country Day School for Boys of Boston. Home address: 66 Beals Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. In col- lege four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: ECOIIOIIIICS Business ANDREW PLIMPTON YOUNG Born on September 12, 1916, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Bayberry Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut. In college four years. Adams House. Football, I-Iouse CQJ, Junior Yarsity 13, 40. Lampoon Q2-41: Hasty Pudding lheatricals C-tj. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Speakers' Club. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Government Law I-185 1 BORIS YUCI1'l' Born on June 1, 1916, in New Bedford, Massachusett.s. Prepared at New Bedford IIigh School. Home address: 186 Arnold Street, New Bedford, Massachuset.ts. In col- lege four years. Eliot House. Debating Council QU. Saltonstall Scholarship QS, 4-J. Field of Concentratino: Intended Vocation: Ilistory Law CHARLES ZIBBELL Born on August 6, 1916, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 4-6 Harwood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Student Union QQJQ Council of Government Concentrators CSD. Stoughton Scholarship QS, 45. Field of Concentration: Government HAROLD LAZARUS ZIBEL Born on May 11, 1917, in Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 11 Dyer Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. In college four years. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Biochemical Sciences Medicine ROBERT LEONARD ZIMM ERMAN Born on April 92, 1918, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Adelphi Academy. Home address: 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. In college four years. Dunster House. llouse Squash 13, 4-D. Boylston Chemical Club ss, 45. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine I-IAN S IIANDFORTH ZINSSER Born on August 3, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 592 Chestnut Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. In college four years. Winthrop House. Fencing 182, Squad CU. Roll Book, Photographic Chairman: U7'1i'IlL807L CU, Photo- graphic Chairman C2, 31. Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Intended Vocation: Chemistry Medicine The next few pages are made up of pictures, and pictures alone. To attempt to describe them briefly would be quite futile. The people, places, and events, here photographed, are a definite part of Harvard. More than a little space would have been needed to deal effectively with each one. The only alternative was to leave them as you find them, without captions, they should explain themselves . . . X K 5 -I Af 'Z ' M W f r ' Nm- A-9 wk , Fw' ,':'1'Q'Q,1 ,ff 451' Ne. Q THE ACTIVITIES PIII Bl'l'l'A KAl'l'A lirlrk lfrnn: 'l'renerry, Dow, l'rnliner, Slmlnin, 'l'rueblood, Vogt Sw-mul lime: Weiner, Werniek, Johnson, f'lcveland. Selz, Griswold. Damon I rnul li'nu': lVIoore, Geismer, Dainpeer, Schlesinger, l 1'r.vl illruwlmli Davis, Blake, While Phi Beta Kappa IIE Phi Beta Kappa was founded at VVilliam and lVlary College in 1776 with the aim of fostering scholarship and intellectual ideals. Through the it has remained austerely free of the fraternal appa- ratus of oaths and passwords and clings tenaciously to one avowed purpose- to reward those who as undergraduates show a constant interest in intellectual activity, and to be an inspiration to members through life. U In its early days the Harvard chapter carried on an ani- mated existence, with fortnightly meetings, 'fines for non- attendance, frequent literary addresses, and a remarkable devotion to the drinking of toasts. Latterly all four of these enthusiasms have lapsed, and today the Society con- fines itself in the main to choosing new members. At Harvard and Yale alone do the undergradnate mem- bers of Phi Beta Kappa take part in elections. The choices are made on consideration less of an automatic rating according to grades than of a weighted judgment founded in great part on the opinions of tutors. In this way, election to the Society is adjusted to the system of tutors and gen- eral examinations, for, if marks play a reduced role in the awarding of degrees, it follows that they should play a reduced role in selecting men for Phi Beta Kappa. Though fortnightly meetings are a thing of the remote past, the chapter still seeks to stimulate intellectual activity. Each year it publishes an essay selected from among the honors theses submitted in each department for years l 195 the bachelor's degree. Last year the Society published The .-fla.vtlwt'1fc Theory of Iiergson, by Arthur Szatllmary. 'lllll' winter banquet this year took place in l'lliot llouse in December. l'resident Vonant presided at the induction of the Senior Sixteen. After the dinner Heinrich Bruening. ex-Chancellor of Germany, delivered a thoughtful and stimulating address on the lfluropean situation. and IV. Cameron Forbes gave a brief history of the l'hilippine Islands. The Society voted at this time to raise money for the preservation of the Phi Beta Kappa library of a century ago. During the 'l'ercentenary. about two llllIl1ll'.l'il books originally belonging to the Society were found mixed in the library of the Hasty Pudding Society. Many of these books were in wretched condition. with bindings cracked and pages falling out. 'llhey were deposited in the Archives at the WVidener Library, and. when suflieient money is raised. steps will be taken to 1'efurbish them. 4 'llhere are two more dinners during the year. ln M ay the Soeiety assembles for the initiation of the Junior Eight. and in June during Clommeneement lVeek comes the annual luncheon. Phi Beta Kappa day will be held this year on 'l'uesday, June Qi, two days before C'ommence- ment, instead of the day following. when it has usually been held. 'l'he exercises. consisting of an oration and a poem, will follow the animal business meeting. ' Anfrnun M. Si'Ill,l+1SlNGl'lR, Jn. '38 1f'iir.s-t ,ll ll rs-I1 ul l 1938 STUDlCN'l' COUNCIL llnek lime: Bunker, llarviu, Sulloway, Barnes, lllin, llurwcll, llollon, Sullivan l rnnl lfnu': Dampeer, Kennedy, Mayne, Keppel, I'rzf.w'rl:'lll: Weinberger, Allen, l'larle tuclcnt Council URING the last ten years the Student Council has gradually been developing a more definite concep- tion of its role in Harvard College. It feels that it represents all the major divisions of the undergraduate body, and that it should, in matters of undergraduate interest, consider itself in a supervisory rather than an executive position. It attempts to limit its routine duties, such as elections, management of .Freshman affairs, etc., and concentrate its energies on taking part in the develop- ment and improvement of the educational and athletic facilities offered by the College. The gift of an office and board room by Mrs. Robert lt. Ames has helped the Council enormously in attaining this end. By providing a permanent meeting place for all its activities, she has given it a sense of continuity which has always been sadly lacking. It is a source of deep inspiration to the Council that it can work under the portrait of her sons, Richard Glover and Henry Russell Ames, both I'Iar- vard students of the finest, most self-sacrificing type. The gratitude of the University and of the Council was ex- pressed to M rs. Ames at a tea given on the opening of the Council Itoom, January 19, 1938. The major report of the year was that on Teaching and Teachers' Advancement at Harvard, presented to the Council by a committee of J. il.. llampeer '38, chairman, lt. T. Davis '38, David l eller '38, Bruce Griswold '38, J. S. Ilarvin '39, Francis Keppel '38, I.aurence l.evy '39, and ' i 196 Hans H. Zinsser '38, After an analysis of the methods of promotion at Harvard, the committee urged that the University pay far more attention to competent teaching than is now the case. It pointed out that the tutorial plan could never be successful until the tutors felt that it was an important part of their academic career to take an interest in their tutees' welfare. The committee suggested to the Council that the student judgment on teachers should be made available for the departments of the Uni- versity, and a student committee on curriculum be set up to provide this information for the University. At the request of two undergraduates, a committee of WV. IC. Mayne '38, chairman, V. H. Struck '38, 0. .l'. Bolton '39, C. li. Burwell '39, and R. M. Bunker '39 investigated the collection and spending of funds from Harvard stu- dents for an ambulance to be sent to Loyalist Spain. The Committee reached the conclusion that there was no mis- representation in the collection of this money, though it deplored the fact that the Council had permitted so free a hand in the collection of funds for a cause so avowedly partisan. ' C. W. Weinberger '38, chairmang R. 0. Ulin '38, E. I.. Barnes '38, and lt. H. Sullivan '39, made the scholarship committee considerably more active than it has been in the past. In effect, they turned it into a financial commit- tee of the Council, handling all matters of collections from the student body. By a deliberate policy of publicity, they l 1937 STUDICNT COUNCIL lim-A' ll'0Il'.' Dzunpecr, Keppel, Stephenson, Slorey, While, Earle, Slruck Front linux' Kessler, Mclone, lledbloin, Bowditch, l'l'l'NI'Ill'Il.l,' Page, lVl!l.l'lhl'llllll', liilomleau aimed to attract more and more applicants for student aid from members of the student body, with striking success. At the time of writing, the Council has given over 381500 to students and hopes to raise that figure by the end of the year. Throughout the year the Council was under constant 'lire about its methods of conducting elections in the Col- lege. Wlhile occasionally it found itself in embarrassing positions, on the whole it felt it was fortunate that the students were taking an active interest in its work. It decided to reject a petition of 125 Freshmen to abolish .Freshman elections, deciding that some training in the democratic process and some opportunity to manage their own affairs was valuable for the Freshman class. It did this on the advice of I-Iarvin, Council representative in charge of l4'reshman affairs: Douglas Mercer '4-0, Sopho- more representative in charge of Freshman affairs: and R. P. Hedblom '39, The complaints about Senior elections, unfortunately, came too late for the Council to act. It hopes that the students will reconsider the matter in the future. In February a committee of J. P. Kennedy Jr. '38, chair- mang F. A. Harding '39, and Burwell considered the ad- visability of making swimming a major sport and brought in a report urging the Council to recommend to the Com- mittee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports that such action be taken. The committee also outlined provisions for the awarding of major letters to members ol' the team who did not place at Yale. The Athletic Committee, a week afterwards, approved the recommendation. l Turning its eyes towa.rds gl'il.llll2l.l'l0ll week, the Council appointed a committee of Morris Earle '38, C. R. Allen '38, and Mayne to consider the whole problem of Com- mencement. This committee proposed that tickets be distributed for the baccalaurea.te ceremonies, that the Senior Spread be controlled by a committee of Seniors ex- perienced in house dances, and that two assistant head Junior usl1e1's be appointed to help the head Junior usher. As in the past, the Council was in charge of all College elections. It appointed a Senior nominating committee of Nathaniel Renchley '38, chairman: Sinclair Armstrong '38, Lyman Burbank '38, George Lowman '38 Robert Whit- man '38, IC. R. 'Knowlton '38, and Joseph l+'ranklin '38 to nominate men for class offices. The members of the Junior Class who handled admirably the difficult task of superin- tending the election and counting the ballots were Bolton, Bunker, Burwell, and Harvin. The Junior Annum nomina- tions were made by Cleveland Amory '39, Philip Dean '39, and Robert Lane '39, with Ulin and A. W. Sulloway '38 counting ballots. Throughout the year the officers of the Council, with the approval of the Council, ha.ve kept in touch with under- graduate administrative bodies in other colleges, exchang- ing ideas and attempting a closer rela.tionship with other Councils, particularly in the New England group of col- leges. The Council has consistently emphasized what it considers to be its major contribution, that of interest in the problems of education. l+'n.-xncis KI'1l'l'lCl, '38 .I ' 1'c.wl1'1l en! 197 1 1938 I'IIIl,I.Il'S BRUOKS HOUSE CABINET llrurk ltoui: Bolton, lticliardsou, Swett, Dennett, Kelly, Grunt, Colburn I ronl lime: Browne, Straus, Keppel, Daugliuduy, l'rexi1lzf11l,' Ware, Bateheldcr, Burwcll Phillips Brooks House UB the past three years Phillips Brooks House Association has grown rema1'kably and has enlarged the original purpose of the Association. In the spring of 1937 Mr. Schafer VVilliams was appointed Associate Graduate Secretaryg with his assistant, Norris Swett ,3'7, he has been concerned mainly with problems in the Fresh- man Class. They have aided the Dean's oflice and the Hygiene Department in correlating information on boys who have had some trouble in adjusting themselves in the transition from school to college. At present Brooks House holds a reception for Freshmen on the first Sunday of Col- lege. Also, under the able guidance of Nathaniel I-I. Batchel- der ,353 the information desk began to function the week before the opening of College and in that time answered questions on all phases of College life, questions regarding 'Radcliffe were not excluded. Ably led by Sheldon S. VVare '38, the Social Service Committee expanded its original work. Not only did it send Q30 volunteer workers to the settlement houses in the Boston area, but it also inaugurated the Undergraduate Faculty. Work was done in English history, science, and languages. There were twelve boys doing this work, which is among the most significant activities that Brooks House has done this year. The Speakers Committee, under the aegis of Langdon Gilkey '39, is one of the other Brooks House committees ' i that has changed the emphasis of its work. Formerly the Speakers Committee supplied speakers to various organ- izations around Cambridge. Under the new plan, men competing for a position on the committee undertake to furnish a settlement house with a speaker each week. This has more than doubled the work of the committeeg at the same time it has created more genuine interest in the work of this committee. The foreign student coming to Harvard has very little done for him upon his arrival except in an official way by the Dean's Oflice. After considerable study of the problem, a committee under the chairmanship of Charles Burwell '39 has inaugurated a new program. In the past Brooks House has occasionally sent men to Europe to meet some of the men coming here. Now a foreign student will receive a letter during the summer before his matriculation, and this letter will welcome him to Harvard. It will explain to him some of the things he will meet here. These letters will not come from Brooks House but will be written by under- graduates who are interested in meeting foreign students. These undergraduates will return to College early in the fall and help their proteges become situated in Cam- bridge. In conjunction with the Dean's Office, Brooks I-Iouse has taken over the inspection of the boarding houses. T he Information Committee has charge of this work. Though formerly only houses on the north side of the Yard were ws 1 1937 PIIILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE CABINICT Bunk ltouv: Dnughnday, Williams, Burke, Wood, Denncll, Chase, Swell, Colburn Front lime: Danscr, Ladd, Bowditch, Kallenhorn, l'l'l'SlilllflIf,' Schmidl, Ware, Gilkcy, Golden included, under the new plan boarding houses to the south will be inspected. One of the problems that have been facing the Associa- tion is that of building up more College interest in its work. For instance, in 1935-1936 there were only 25 men doing social service work as compared with 230 this year. This may have been the result of the fact that there was no Graduate Secretary that year. Under the helpful guidance of Raymond Dennett '36, the work of theAssociation has been carried on with much of the old-time enthusiasm. The aid of Donald Straus '38 and Francis Keppel '38, President of the Student Council, has been of great help in the direc- tion of the work along practical lines. Under Straus a com- mittee worked out a plan to give all Freshmen an equal chance to get on the Freshman Committee. The Freshman Committee delivers Christmas baskets, drives the station wagon for the Red Cross, and is in charge of the clothing collection in the Yard. In the spring they make up the Hcmdboolc for the following year. It is by means of this work with the Freshmen of the Classes of 194-0 and 194-1 that Brooks House has hoped to stimulate interest in its work. If each succeeding Freshman Class is educated in the work of the Association, in two years the whole College should have a general idea of its ideals of service. The activity of the House is not completely devoted to local charity. The House seems to give most of its atten- tion to social service, the foreign student, and the clothing drive so well handled by Calvin W. Stillman.'39 this year. It also gives support to the Grenfell Mission on the Coast of Labrador. In the summer of 1937 Secor Browne '38 was l I 199 in charge of a committee of investigation to discover the exact nature of the Grenfell Mission. Browne-'s report. although not particularly complimentary, has been of great help to the Mission because of its helpful criticism. Browne was also sent to the National Conference of the Student Christian Movement in the Christmas vacation of this year. Because of the definitely unfavorable report of Browne, any official support by the House has been dropped. The door has not been closed entirely for the student interested in acquainting himself with the work of the Movement. Cooperation with the Churches on the Square has been increased due to the efforts of NVare and Williams. This has been done with the belief that the religious work at Harvard should be decentralized. In Phillips Brooks House itself, a new room 'has been given for the use of the Student Council. Mrs. Robert Russell Ames has decorated part of the Shepherd Room in memory of her two sons, Richard Glover Ames '35 and Henry Russell Ames '38. The donation of the room as a memorial to the boys has meant a great deal, for Richard was to have been Graduate Secretary in 1935-1936, and Henry had done social service work his Freshman year. These two were the ideal type of Brooks House membe1'. Besides doing a great deal in College, they found time to help those not so well off as they. It is fitting that a me- morial to them should be placed in Brooks House as an inspiration to the members of the Phillips Brooks House Association. C. Com'oN 1DAuoiiAn.u', Jn. '38 l'1'0.s'fff0lli l ADVOCATE Iiarrk How: Simboli, llradsliaw, Nussbainn, Roosevelt, Kenly, Willcox, l arker, Nicolls SCI70INl lfrnln' Levy, Flavin, Anderson, Clowes, Wulsin, Nlackenzie, Davidson, lflisner, Davis Front How: Baker, lliggins, Dow, Ilinekley, Sulloway, l're.s-irlzrnlg Fuller, Hopkins, Bishop, Schlesinger I dvocate . 0'l'IIIC'It ADVOCATE blotted the last sentence and closed the book with a sigh of commingled regret and relief. Another year. . .another vol- ulne to be added to the long shelf of the past. She rose slowly, almost reluctantly, and wandered over to the familiar bookcase that had stood for ever against the wall. It was all there: the eager beginning CIVML this exposition. of our 7I1l.7'Y70S0.S', U we intiru.s't to the mercy of our readers the first number of the Advocatej, the gradual evolution C0a Sazfarclay many of as will have ourfinvt opyvortvmity to see a game of A.s'.s-ociatirmlfootballj, even a slim record of the war Qlf the eclfacatirm of IIair11m'rl Uollege stancls for anything, Harvard men .should be Qfficersl-they all were there, and Mother Advocate set the bright new edition in its proper place, to grow old and dark with the rest. Another year, another volume . . . Perhaps she was growing old herself. It was not so easy as it had once been to wrench herself away from the past, to say farewell to a group she had just begun to know. This last board, for instance-they had made their mistakes, they had had their disappointments, but still, she was going to miss them: they had had a good year together. Mother Advocate looked out through the faded curtains into the narrow street, hardly noticing the powder-blue Zephyr parked at the corner, or the organ-grinder patiently playing away beneath the windows of Westlnorly. It had been a good year. A i Q00 It had all started off well enough with an article on the House Plan-that, reflected Mother Advocate, was always safe. Then, in the next issue, there had been a five-page poem of which shehhadinot understood a single line. That had worried her a little at first, but more than seventy years .of experience had taught her that the best verse of all was often slightly obscure. And, as she had always said, she didnit know a thing about poetry, but she knew what was good. In June there had been the parody, which would have been a great success if the subscribers had not all tossed it into the wastebasket, believing it really to be The Saturday Review. Summer had passed very quickly, and almost upon the heels of Class Day had followed the hot hurried mornings of Registration. WVhen she had taken her sedate place on the porch of Melnorizil Hall with a neat pile of fresh maga- zines and subscription blanks on the table before her, Mother Advocate had noticed two strangers on either side. On the left had sat an unfamiliar figure in horn- rimmed spectacles talking earnestly about the European situation, and on the right a spectacular little blonde Ca trifle too spectacular, Nlother Advocate thoughtj kept shouting 6'Hotcha! to the bewildered Freshmen. Mother Advocate remembered hearing of these newcomers in the spring, but she had never expected to see them there. She looked around her for the familiar faces of her old competi- tors. Yes, they were all still there-the man from the l II.A.A., Lainpy, her newspaper friend. The Jester made a comforting grimace in her direction, and Mother Advocate turned back to her duties reassured. The man on her left was waving his arms now about Free Trade and Tariffs. and the little blonde was dancing on the table, but Mother Advocate merely straightened her skirts and continued to smile benignly on the Class of '41, The first issue of the new term contained the annual counsel for Freslnnen, but it had taken a subversive turn: How to be Unpleasant Though Low and How to Flunk Out of Harvard were the subtitles of the leading article. As Mother Advocate handed out the copies. she had found herself hoping that the Fl'0Sl1lll0ll would not follow this advice too rigorously. The whole term, so far as she had been concerned, had been one mad whirl. The November issue, the Yale game, the Yale game punch---she hadn't had so nmeh fun since ,33. But it had been a different kind of fun --Man adult. respectable good time. No elaborate hoaxes, no banning by the Cambridge police: even the initiations and elections had been handled with circumspect restraint. fTrue. two younger members of the board had driven west one day in a deluxe trailer. but she had discovered one of them con- tributing to the .flllanhfe rllonfllly, and she expected them both back into the fold before longj Three Senior members had even written a sober article about sex and had spelled out the word right there on the cover. It nulst have been, Mother Advocate considered. this New Seriousness in the younger generation of which she had recently heard so much. loler wards had taken her in hand with the polite insistence of ambitious youths re- solved to improve their parent. and they had made her over to fit their own demands. They had even Waml although Motlier Advocate was alone in the Inner Sanctum a blush 1'ose t.o her clieeks-----they had even persuaded her to have her face lifted. It was not the first time, by any lneans: there had been a time there for a while when she had made visits almost every other year to the plastic surgeon. But still. today. at her age! They ha.d reminded her. however. that there was a younger woman in the field now fthat blonde chippyll and that she would have to keep up appearances, so she had finally consented. The result. she had to admit. was not bad, and she was discovering that color became her rather well. Mother Advocate turned for a moment from the window to regard her reflection in a mirror against the wall. Not bad at all. as a matter of fact. Still, it was an old heart that beat beneath the svelte exterior. They might rouge her lips and bob her hair a.nd clothe her in a Schiaparelli original. but she wondered if it made any dif'l'erence. if she wa.s not the same quiet matron llarvard had known for eighteen college generations. Yes, perhaps she was growing old. Just then the music from the hand-organ across the street interrupted her meditation. She knew. from her close acquaintance with the .-fd1'oenfc'.v music column. that it was Isle QfCt1y11 1'. swung in a true boogie-woogie manner. She began to sway gently with the music. . . After all. what was seventy-two years in the life of a magazine? The SlIf1I7'llIljj lc!'l?Il'1'Hf1 Posf was two lumdred if she was a day . . . The music became louder and faster. and downstairs. in the Gold Coast Valeteria, a piece of plaster fell on a freshly pressed pair of tlannels. lVlother Advocate was truckin' on down. Diwin I . l,AltItY '38 Senior lfffliflll' 1201 1 CRIMSON l1'ru'k lfozv: liinger, Curliss, Wendt, lirackcll, Allen, f'ln.rk, l'ollak, ltumsey, Powelson, llollands, lligcloiv, Calkins Tllfffl ffm -' l'4lllll, Mlll'Vlll-Gll1lCl', Klaw, llammond, Tyson, liaton, Sisson, Gordon, Griswold, J. Casey, Straus, ltcidy, Hayward, Jones S f l RUN'-' fifillll, Foote, Goodhuc, Al'UlSlI'0ll!-5, Alll0l',Y, Weinberger, I,l'I'.Yl'!llfIlf,' liarlc, Paul, Damon, O'ltcilly, Loewi l ronl lx'on': Williams, Sclrweppc, Cutler, West, lVlitchcll, ltichardson, Ilerzfcld, Frye, 'l'. W. Casey, Clark Crimson . L'l'IIO.llGH it is not precisely breaking a seamless web to consider a few short years in the history of Cambridge's Great Breakfast Table Dailyf' still an article dealing with a brief, artificially limited period of the I '1 1ffrrLso1z,.s' life, seems bound to fail to refiect the essen- tial unity of the paper. And yet, it is that very unity of policy, and of appear- ance, that is one of the most valuable features of the paper. ln the instability of a College World, there is a Widespread Cthough occasionally unexpressedl feeling that you can count on the I ..'r'im.s'or1.. As a matter of fact, this feeling is so widespread that of late competent observers believe that a great part of the College merely takes the llrivrae for granted. If this is true, it is a great compliment to the paper, although it makes it somewhat difficult for the editors. It means that every morning, if the unknown typical readeri' is to be satisfied, the ff'rim.s'on, like Burma, must not only appear but must also, like Burma, gently direct, or even form, the Harvard man's thoughts in unobtrusive, yet compelling, terms, and in addition must reflect all that happens that is of interest to Harvard. With such a mission, changes both in the physical ap- pearance and internal structure of the paper must come about quietly and peacefully. The editors, to a far greater degree than in most universities, voluntarily keep them- selves subordinated to the ffiI i'lIL.S'0ll.. Personal j0llI'l'llLllSm, which was and still is, such a delightful feature of many newspapers west of Chicago, has no place on the fi7 Ii7ILSOII, for the simple reason that the editors always keep upper- most in their minds that they are only the temporary guardians of a trust that has been handed down from generation to generation since 1873, and that at the con- clusion of their terms they are expected to present that trust unimpaired to their successors. There is another rea- son for this self-imposed restraint on the part of the editors. Every man who has ever been connected with the n'l i'WLHlJ'll. is exceedingly jealous of the unique freedom from control, restraints, or censorship of all kinds which the paper en- joys. No editor wishes to do anything that might in any way impair this freedomg consequently, he weighs his ac- tions carefully to decide Whether they will adversely affect either the trust, of which he is but a temporary guardian, or the unfettered liberty, which is the proudest boast of that trust. So changes must come quietly and after much mature consideration. The past four years have seen many of these changes brought to pass. Internally, the fl7 1:'lIZSOII. revised both its building and its constitution last year. From the first it was decided that any serious attempt to clean 14- Plympton Street would have to be abandoned, so the inte- rior was reconstructed. It was simpler and infinitely less expensive. All Boards were given new, larger quarters, and the President was housed in a private office Where oc- casional blasts of comparative quiet were heard. 4 LQOQ1 The constitutional revision was more difficult. It was felt that the old plan of two sets of officers a year was bene- fitting neither the paper nor the officers. ltlxperience showed that it took about six months for an executive to learn what was expected of him. at which point his term expired. Further, it appeared that the brunt of the work was being carried on by about four men and that the best men became inactive when they we1'e most valuable. To overcomc these difficulties, the new constit.ntion provided a full yearls term for one set of officers and enlarged the munber of offices to be filled, so that the paper might re- tain the services of its best men well into their Senior year. Externally, the typographical appearance of the flrzfzrziz' improved, with both va.riety and originality being present in thc make-ups,,' while separate sports pages were run. putting all athletic news on one page. But the most striking external change during the year 1937-38 was the great increase in the nmnber of pages printed. Over 170 pages in addition to thc usual four daily were printed in this period. as compared with but 8Q additional pages last year. ,During most of the year 1937 the direction ot the flI l.IIl- sm: was based upon a rather strict conception of its func- tion and duties. Briefly stated, this conception was simply that the ffrzfnmozz was a newspaper, and as such should be a mirror of the activities of the College. True, the ffrizinze had definitc opinions about many things, but always the at- tempt was made to keep opinions on the editorial page and to keep the news pages to the ideal of a reflector of things in their true proportion. This conception of thc I 71 1f'1n.wn1's place did not. however. preclude thc performance of numerous services in addition to the daily publication of' the paper. The three most nota- blc 'tex tra-curricular activities of the UI Ii'Iltl? all developed during the past four years. The t'onfident.ial Guide had been discontinued and was not revived in its present form until three years ago. As such. the pamphlet remains tl1e only organized criticism. undergraduate or otherwise. of the teaching a.t l-larvard. The Ilarvard-Yale-Princeton Conference on Public Affairs. sponsored and run by the papers ol' the three colleges. first met at Princeton in 1936, and last year Ilarvard was the host, with the subject The Role of Government in the National Economy. lflditorially, although no dramatic or sensational cam- paigns were pursued. two objectives were constantly kept in mind by those charged with the direction of policy. These were: first. to a.ttempt to produce editorials which reflected thoughtful, well-informed. and sound opinions on University life: and second, to bring out an editorial page every day that the readers would find enjoyable and inter- esting. Comments on foreign and domestic politics were made, genera.lly on the conservative side, but it was recognized that these editorials were alwa.ys secondary to college topics. The extra-curricular activities of Franklin D. Roosevelt '04 were viewed with disapproval. Une editorial. combined with an unusua.lly mild Nay evening, demon- strated somewhat breath-takingly the power of the press, when an article which the editors fondly believed to be sarca.st.ic turned thousands of umlergraduates into the Square to find out what tear gas really smelled like. And so another four years of the paper's history passed. with the ffI IiIII.S'0lI again. as in the past. providing its active editors with their greatest. amoimt of fun, and certainly the very best part of their education at llarvard. Cixsinxn W. Wifzinnnnczifzn '38 1'r1-.s- ide I1 I I 203 1 .LAM PUUN lfuck lfuui: lewis, Kean, ll. M. Jones, Pagan, Bainbridge, Overton, livaus, Smilli, Kent, Sims Tlllifll Row: Clark, Coblenlz, Gelsinger, Thorne, lVlcl.analhun, Young, Benner, Scaife, Nlclloncll, Slllllllilll, 'llynan Sw-mul lime: llaycs, Bunker, Sclioyer, Calfee, Bencliley, l,l'UHliIfl'llf,' liaslon, l'l'well, Satlerlee, Shirley Front lime: B. N. Jones, Read, Butcher, Burwell Lampoon NIC afternoon a timid knock came at the side door of the Lcwnpoon building. It was a Freshman who wanted to know if this wasn't where his Geology section was meeting for the field trip. No, he was told, it was not. ffieology field trips always leave from in front of the Building, never from the side-.D When drawn into con- versation, the Freshman at first said he had never heard of the I1lt'IN,7J00l1. but when pressed admitted he had a hazy notion of its being one of those political groups. But Lampy has to believe this is is one thing that Sanctum it is a something 'to be shionable to be a Now this was a little disconcerting. since gone doggedly on his way refusing really the typical impression, for if there cannot be found somewhere around the 1'au.s'e cielelnw. And in these days that is proud of because it would now seem so fa faction or a group or an ardent little circle of some kind. Every so often you can still hear someone say, Remem- 93 ber the spring of Freshman year-that Radcliffe riot? It is a tale now part of the Harvard folklore: how l,am71gf.s- parody of lCsqu'irc was misunderstood by post office il- literati, how the bonfire came to be in the middle of Mt. Auburn, how the fire department came to be at the bonfire. and how proctors and streetcar conductors were powerless to stem the tide that swirled up through the Square and across the Common, finally to spend itself against the im- pregnable defenses of the Radcliffe dorms. Next autumn found zest still high. Lam71y'.s' contribution to the 'l'eacher's Oath debate was a Patriotic Issue sensa- tionally exposing the Nloscow affiliations of both Dor- chester's Representative Dorgan and President Conant. And so to the New Year, when only sordid commercial- ism kept Lampy from a brilliant triumph. A telegraphic exchange of wit had taken place with a VVestern college comic. This college was playing in the Rose Bowl that year and challenged the Jester to a contest of tomfoolery be- tween halves. 6'Beware the mechanical Ibis,', was the eniglnatical answer. And all that prevented a Send your son to Harvard streamer from joining the aerial advertis- ing over the Bowl was the last minute defection of airport officials. VVe don't think the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce would like it, i' they said. Back home again. Lcwnpy settled down to the serious business of the annual parody. The Safuwlay lfverzfzfng Poxi issue resulted, featuring Evalyn Walsh Maclean, little Lulu. and the entire political situation. Cu1'iously enough, about this time an incident occurred in VVashington, D. C., involving a flagpole in front of the Supreme Court Build- ing. ' 'l'hat September came the 'l'ercentenary, the greatest concentration of culture the WVorld had ever seen, and all right here in our own Cambridge. Everyone was very much impressed and was sure that Harvard was a great and famous University. But some felt as did one weary delegate who, seeking refuge in the Sanctum, remarked l IQOLLI that he had changed expressions twice in four days: once when the fireworks half scared him to death and again when he'd stolen a minute to look at the Tcrcentenary Issue. For I.mn7Jy had anticipated the unrelieved :rolemnity of the occasion and had rallied l1is old editors to combat it. lVIen prominent in literature and art since their under- graduate days contributed to a particularly appropriate issue, a small but effective reaction in a Harvard heavy with self-admiration. And then there followed the sensational inside stories on female education. These startling articles were furtively circulated after lights in many a fashionable seminary and were said by many to be the most effective blows at women's rights since the days of Susan B. Anthony. This was encouraging, and so l.am71y, distressed by the way Il0S'IIL07I0f'fflLI1' had been toying with the emotions of countless stenographers, decided upon a revealing parody. The result was a kaleidescopic view of human emotion beginning with Lucius Beebe, ending with 0. 0. McIntyre. and including en route a large and purple slice of the South Seas. This dramatic issue caused a good deal of unrest in local secretarial schools and among the editors of I7o.s-moyaoffzftmz. As yet. however, the switch of stenographer subscribers to the l1lL'II'L1IU0'I1 has caused no real unpleasantness between the two publications. Unfortunately this was not true elsewhere. A collegiate sheet called the Uv-z?r1z.wn had for some years gone its hum- drum way unmolested because nobody thought it worth bothering about. 'But apparently past lessons were forgot- ten, for the newsmongers undertook to bandy wits and things with the Jester's men. Guerrilla warfare raged through the sultry spring days. finally ending in what tl1e printmen fatuously termed the Battle of the Outer Oflice, or Bloody Thursday Evening. Here the l.r1.n1po1m'.v cham- pion, who had come in gentlemanly fashion to challenge the best of the printers. was treacherously set upon by the entire l7rz7m,.s-on staff. He was subdued only after a fearful struggle which so depleted the number of able-bodied edi- tors that a new competition was hastily called for the next day. Now all these are things of fun and frolic and. some will say, of no good. Whatever they are. they are but l.umpy on parade. In the recesses of the Sanctum he is quite a differ- ent fellow. There in the small hours the real business of being funny is done. If readers find some satisfaction in a drawing of Shakespeare taking notes from Professor Kittredge or in the double-edged dialogues of the Blot and Jester, it is because something perhaps closer to work than play finally brought the Muse to bay there in a corner by the fire. Because it is there that the meat is mixed with the chaff and the Whimsy anchored down with solid barbs of satire. And so when the strife grows high. when men are rushing to the colors to die for tweedle-duln or tweedle-dee, when the wornout paddle blades go churning mightily in the same old circle in the same old water---then l.anzpy shrugs and slips quietly away to the Sanctum and the armchair by the low-burning fire. There he ponders . . . Musing there, he lets his fancy go wander with the tiny flame tongues, flickering in the dark places, lighting up now this side and now that and making new images come brightly from the slowly blackening embers. R.0l!lClt'l7 0. l4lAS'l'0N 'ISS Ifnis LQO51 GUARDIAN llnck Item: Pre:-ssly, Tobin, Slcrll, Michclinan, Grindle, Mcl adden, Slridcr, l raizcr, liorn. Harwood Srrrnul Noir: Goldman, Geeliern, Harris, Parker, Wilkey, Sehanl, Lyons, lxaplan. Dale, Beck, Eknlan l'll'0Ilf Il,lHl'.' Davis, iloyl, lllnmberg, Viereck, Davidson, l'rr.mlr'l4l.' Allfll'CWS, Slrallon. llwllvlly. MGHIIH uardian Q 'llAIt'l'ED two years ago by a group of undergradu- ates in the Classes of 1937, 1938, and 1939 who felt that a magazine recognizing the merit of undergradu- ate scholarship in the social sciences could 'fill a weak spot in Harvard life, the Ilarmrfl G?,Hl.7'!l'i!L'l'L has maintained its original policy of being predominantly a student publica- tion. Although the primary function of the G'I,llL'I'lt'ilL'lI. is to publish a magazine, in the past year it has extended its activities to allied fields. It continued to arrange a weekly se1'ies of radio broadcasts over VVAAB in Boston and the Colonial Network and, in addition, sponsored several national hook-ups in collaboration with the Columbia Broadcasting System. 4 In December the G'l.tU?'ll'IiCL7'L sponsored a notable confer- ence on American Foreign Policy. Held in WVinthrop House on December Q, 3, and 4-, with the unstinted co- operation of Acting House lVIaster Payson S. Wild, Jr., the Conference brought together thirty interested and qualified undergraduates, many members of the Harvard faculty, and a prominent group of authorities in the field including A. A. Berle, Jr., now Assistant Secretary of State, Clyde Eagleton of New York University, Nathaniel Pelter of Columbia, David Sarnoff, .President of Radio Corporation of America, and George Sylvester, noted writer. Edwin Borchard of Yale, Phillip Jessup of Colum- bia, Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., and Senator Ernest Lundeen contributed papers or spoke over the radio. Concluding both the Conference and the term of oiiice of the GItlH'l1'1ilLII,.S' first -President, Frank P. Davidson '39, was a dinner at the Harvard Club of Boston at which Presi- dent Emeritus A. Lawrence Lowell, guest of honor, talked on Peace Policies. U Making up for their lack of numbers, the two representa- Editorial Board, Richard tives of the Class of 1938 on the 'l'. Davis and Cyril C. Means, Jr., made valuable contribu- tions to the development of the bers of the Class took the lead in publication. Other mem- supplying articles. In the fall term, the following contributions by Seniors were published : Walter P. Arenwald, Iron Guard in Rumania g R. T. Davis, government summary on The Executive Branchug II. van B. Cleveland, government summary on Cooperative Enterprise in Europeng J. K. P. de Varon, And Now the Poor l armers,'g C. C. Mt-ans, J1'., MIDP. Ivalsh on the C.I.U.,'g Martin D. Schwartz, Middle- town's Maverick Mayorng and Caspar WV. Weinberger, Malaysia: Imperialism On Trial. 3' In January George S. Viereck, Jr. ,39 replaced Davidson as President, Phillip I. Blumberg '39 became Edit0r-in- Chief, and Gardner N. Stratton ,39 followed W. Scott Long, Jr. ,39 as Business Manager. .P1uI,l,n- I. Bl.u1uuIc1m Edfitor-fin-Clzfief ' 3 9 l Q06 1 MONTII LY lfuek Ifmpl- Clifl, 'l'i-iieliloml, Jones, Slraus, Roeser, Mef'ormiek, Abraluinis Sw-mul lfrnlx' Dodge, Lewis, Doering, Ross, W. llerumn, l ruuk, Long I rm1l If11rv.'VV. S. Giiforrl, Geismer, Thompson, llay, I'r1wr1l4'nl.' ll. liermam, S. R. Gillord, Jolmsou Monthl N the spring of 1917 the editors of The Ilarrard ilfonfhly announced that, owing to forces beyond their control. the magazine would suspend publication temporarily. Despite the fact that those forces consisted mainly of staff enlistments, the temporary suspension long out- lasted the War. It was not until Q0 years later that the magazine appeared again. The revival of what had always been a distinguished Harvard institution was the work, primarily, of members of the Class of 1938. The new magazine was organized by Herschel Berman and John Hay, and the contact between the alumni and the undergraduates was effected through the aid of Arthur Mi. Schlesinger, Jr. Through the cooperation of several of these alumni, the new magazine was able to establish a continuity with the old. A graduate advisory board was established, which. working with other interested alumni, helped the magazine over the difficulties of its early days. In addition to Berman and I-Iay, the original board in- cluded Alan S. Geismer, Sanford R. Gifford, Jr., Norman Johnson, and Charles Mi. Sargent of the Class of 1938, as well as George Haskins J. F., VV. Sherman Gifford, Jr. '39, Alexander P. Saxton Mio, and T. Dunstan Thompson '-110. Soon after the inception of the revival, John L. Saltonstall, Jr. ,38, was made Business Nlanager, and in the months which followed John H. McCormick, Lawrence IC. lVlarcus, Richard R. Ross, Donald R. Straus, and Alan S. Trueblood, all of the Class of 1938, as well as several men of other classes, were added to the staff. The new illonfhly made a good first impressionuby its pro- fessional appearance, setting a standard which has had a notable infiucnce on other literary publications. This first impression was reenforced by a series of explosive articles. not all of which were well received in every quarter, but none of which failed to accomplish at least a part of what it aimed to do. In the year since its revival, the Jlonthly has grown from a small group to a sizable organization. It has gradu- ated from an office on lVItl.SS2l.Cl11lS0'i,tS Avenue to a house on 'Bow Street. Above all, however, it has established itself as a unique medium, professional in its standards and not without influence in the college. With almost childish enthusiasm, the .llionflily is as proud of its enemies as of its friends: the stem from which it has sprung was a support of the rebel in the past, even as it is today. The Monthly does not feel, however, that it constitutes an organ of social protest. Rather it aims to be a proving ground for those who have the spark of vitality which, although come to unsuccessful as well as successful writers. is none the less indicative of a strong interest in living literature. Ilicleselllcl. liiiixmxmu '38 I' ras-iiclcnt mom DltAMA'l'IC CLUB Ifnrl: lime: Ilornig, Kirkpatrick, llird, Scamans, Chase, Stacey, Drowning, McConnell Srnunzl linux' Sevcr, Sheppard, Blliflilllllfll, Clowes, Cole, Wliillclnore, llirsliberg, liurnard, Grillilli lfrrml lfvir: fllllllllllglllllll, Gordon, llrrows, Patch, l're.v1'rlmrl.' G1lI'li0li, Srlllh -lllflll Drama HE Dean's Office knows drama as a good way to bad scholastic standing, the student politician as a good way of getting votes, and most of Harvard as a forty-cent escape mechanism with Mickey Mouse every week. Yet each year from two to five musical produc- other tions and eight to a dozen or more plays emerge under the aegis of various college organizations. When the Class of 1938 entered Harva1'd, they found among themselves about two hundred members with a yen for the stage. Treated with an aloofness, felt if not in- tended. by the Harvard Dramatic Club, it went ahead on its own and formed a llreshman Dramatic Club under the leadership of John MacD. Graham, Louis Leif. Sutro, Herschel Berman, and others. ' This group produced Robert E. Sherwood's The Queeizfs ll1l.S'lllHIfl, with a cast including William F. Batt, Henry H. Reed, and four young ladies from Radcliffe. It received credit, therefore, toward membership in the Harvard D1'amatic Club, paid its bills, and dissolved. 'Phe produc- tion itself was good if not greatg whether audiences laugh at or with amateur actors is a common question. At any rate, 1938 then turned to the several groups whose regular business includes play production. Of these perhaps best known is the Hasty Pudding, whose annual production is attended and laughed at by a signific an Llylarge audience both in Boston and, during a spring vacation road tour, in other cities. Led at various A A i Q08 1 times by John Graham, Nathaniel Benchley, Benjamin S. VVelles, Gavin Haddon, Jr., and others, the Class of '38 has had considerable part in the productions of The lflflis Qff in 1936, Come Across in 1937, and this yearis So Promlly We llail. Actors and others working on these shows included Joseph R. Coolidge, Jr., Andrew P. Young, Stanley P. Miller, and Alfonso Ossorio of 1938. 'Phe plays themselves are musical comedies of a semi- revue type, with an interest often either topical or local. As this goes to press, So Proudly We Hail, not yet opened, is reported by its publicity department to be a satire on a dictatorship in the fair land of Cafeteria, a vaguely fascist state somewhere between 4-Qnd Street and Central Park. The Pi Eta Club produces one show a year, of similar background and type. The productions of Fifty Grcuul in 1936, Un. the Level in 1937, and the present unseen Revolt 'ia Reverse are perhaps carved with a bolder stroke-they are equally profuse in melody and masculine pony-ballet. Alexander MacWV. Clark '38 headed the Club, Robert C. Downes, Arthur H. Haussermann, Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Donald C. Sleeper, and Robert C. Stuart were among 1938's actors for Pi Eta. Revolt 'in lteverwe is also political in theme--a news editor upsets aboriginal fascist calm in the South Seas with a phenomenon called Democracy. Democ1'acy, we have been assured, wins in the end. The Delta Upsilon Fraternity is another essentially NASTY PUDDING So Prmully We llail social organization in the producing business. This group is, like the others, not primarily theatrical, yet has estab- lished a strong tradition for the annual revival of estab- lished plays, largely of the late nineteenth century. In 1936 they re-introduced The Kmfght of the B'lH'7li'li'Il.g Pestlc: in 1937 their midwifery brought forth Faims mul Orange lilossmhs. This year's production was a Victorian melodrama, The Ilenrietm, complete with a crepe-whiskered villain and much finally-triumphant virtue. One survivor of that Freshman Dramatic Club, Williarn Q. WVales '38, distin- guished himself therein as a technician, Ernest D. Hasel- tine, Jr., VVilliam F. Spang, VVilliam B. Brewster, Jr., VVilliam VVelch. and Howard H. Bristol, Jr., are other members of 1938 prominent in the productions of D. U. The Harvard Dramatic Club is often considered neither fish, flesh, nor fowl. It was incorporated in 1909 to promote the best interests of the American theatre by the produc- tion of plays, particularly of plays by Harvard undergrad- uates, and by such other means as may be deemed best. Quite obviously this covers a multitude of sins. At the present time there are not sufficient plays being written by Harvard undergraduates to warrant restriction to this source, but an established ruling to limit material to plays previously unproduced in America still rouses much con- troversy. The Class of 1938 has never had more than ten or a dozen members in the club, although at times supplying it with interested and intelligently critical audiences. The writer headed the H. D. C. in its 1937 season, with the 209 l'I BTA lfemll fu. lfc1'cr.w1 assistance of Henry Ilrrows '38 as Secretary, Irving ll. Chase '39 as Treasurer, and an Executive Committee made up of Alfonso Ussorio '38, John J. Garlick '38, Samuel L. M. Cole '39, and John Barnard, Jr. '39. Most impressive background for this season's work were John C. Haggott's production in 1934 of the Jean Cocteau La lllachinc I Il:fl5l'II.fll6, and Stephen Greene's production in 1936 of James Bridie's Jmmh and the W halc, both highly stylized presentations of unique material. The first produc- tion of the present writer's term of oflice was Dog licncuflz the Shifilt by W. H. Auden and Christopher Isherwood. This play was cast in poetic form, required a cast of 105. two orchestras, and fourteen changes of scenery. In the fall of 1937, Strrvight Scotch, a comedy by Francis B. Hart, Jr. '27, former club member and advisor, was produced. In view of the financial success of its predeces- sor, it was booked for a week's run at a small Boston play- house, followed by a short road tour. A cast including five pedigreed Scotch terriers romped merrily through this schedule to set up a ten-year record at the box-office. There are many other aspects of the drama at Harvard excluded by limit of space. Among them are criticism of courses offered in the field fin which some excellent work has been done editorially by the fll Ii'Il1,SOIlD, the poor facili- ties at present available for production, the nature of the student's interest and support. From the foregoing it is hoped that at least a will has been shown, not to mention a number of ways, some surprisingly successful. Howfxun PA'rc'n, Ju. '38 l'rc.virlcnt l SENIORS IN 'l'IlE BAND liufk lfnui: Gsliry, Meisenllelder, Kolunnn, Fauveell, Stubbs, Shaw, llolden, Connelle, Mayne Frou! lfrnn: Brinkman, Clarke, Snyder, Leggel l, illrnmyvr: Mansfield, Jerome, Abbotl. Band CCEPTING the challenge offered by the preceding year, the Harvard University Band set out to make this season the best in its nineteen years as a com- pletely independent, self-supporting musical organization. VVith a strong nucleus of,men from the Senior Class, it went into action one hundred and twenty strong. Once again the drills were under the energetic guidance of William B. Tabler QG.S.D., a former Drum Major. The music was un- der the able leadership of Robert W. Snyder '38, the first undergraduate Conductor since the days of the immortal Andy, As the result of a Fall competition, Robert A. Mansfield was Drum Major and held the responsibility of making the traditional goal-post toss before each game. The managerial duties fell to a group of undergraduates headed by M. Bryce Leggett '38. The Band, in search of novel schemes, produced several moving picturesi' during the between-the-halves period at the football games, as well as the usual abundance of letters and Words. Notable were the mock football game with a hypothetical Army team-MWintw'green emerging victorious over the Army Mulef-and the marching anchor for Navy. In spite of an insistent downpour the Dartmouth Indian was slain by a living bow and arrow. As a finale, and keeping pace with the team, the Band again knocked the lf, out of Yale. 'l'wo trips were madeeto Baltimore, where it was well received by the local alumni, and to I'rinceton. l 210 Every Randman's spirit was aroused by the controversy in the New l'm'kw' over the authenticity of the six-foot 'Bass Drum. Newspapers photographed it, the Ur'i11z.wnL conducted an acoustical' diagnosis of it, and, according to a press report, the manager worried so much about it that he was unable to make the Navy trip due to nerves.,, Eventually the reputation of the six-footerv was vindi- cated, and, after Dartmouthis ludicrous treatment of the ailment, it was restored to its rightful position as proudest drum in the East. Seniors active in the Band Were: James C. Abbott, Howard Brinkman, Eric 'l'. Clarke, Richard P. Connette, Albert Damon, Don W. Fawcett, W. Dean Fraser, Frank E. Greene, Robert B. Holden, Shephard Jerome, W. Perry Keats, Sherwood King, Robert E. Kitsis, Norman E. Leen, WViley E. Mayne, Edmund WV. Meisenhelder, Otis N. .Minot, George H. Oshry, Harvey A. Robinson, Robert S. Shaw, George F. Stubbs, Henry H. Tift, Ray VV. Tift, and Richard B. Turner. In closing its season the Band held a banquet and made plans for the next yea1'. With Tabler again as Drillmaster, James C. Donn Gahan as Conductor and Charles D. Duffy, Jr. ,539 as Manager, the Band will surely continue its upward climb and maintain its reputation as the finest college band in the East. U M. Bnveu l.lf:c:c:11:'1 r,38 lll mmger l SICNIORS IN Tlllfl Gl,l'll'l CLUB ' l1'r1r'Ar li'uu': Brinkman. Gore, Kluher, llnupl. Morse, Sorlien Sr:-mul lfmr: lVlaeAllesler, ltlorrisson, Burl. lloering, Reed, Weslluke, IIIIIIIOZ l rnnl It'nu': Welch, Lasker, Suehs, Barnes. l,l'l'Nl.lllfIlf.' llrlnnger, Jennings, llrislol Cleo Club X1 T FB1uSIIlVIAlN entering the 'Harvard Glee Club is StI'llCli by the ideal for which the club stands. Briefly this ideal is that good music is the natural vocabulary of a College chorus. WVe Seniors have had four years singing under this ideal and have shared the results. The Glee Club, though a chorus of amateurs, has not only been singing good music, but has been singing it up to the highest professional standards. Four years of such exper- ience makes the club not only a vital part of our College years, but something to remember during the years after College. In a recent Ilarvcml zlluinzmf Blllllfflill. a list of music sung through our four years of college was published. The list included Gregorian Chants, Motets, Madrigals, folk songs, carols, Bach and Handel, Haydn, Mozart, and Gluck, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Brahms, WVagner, Liszt, lVIous- sorgsky, Borodin, Sullivan, Uffenbach, and such moderns as Chadwick, WVilliams, Hoist, Thompson, and lVl arkevitch. This list gives an idea of the breadth and depth of our experience. In addition to our own program, we have joined Radcliffe in singing such works as the Bach B minor Mass, the Bach St. Matthew Passion, Handel's Solomon, and the Liszt Faust Symphony, all under Dr. Konsse- vitzky. Other interesting experiences would include the three Tercentenary concerts, the nation-wide broadcasts. the broadcast transmitted short-wave to France, and the re- 211 cording for RCA-Victor of the St. lklattliew l'assion and several other pieces ol' music including Fair llarvard. weeth bells. H This year the club presented the Beethoven Missa Solemnis with the Boston Symphony and had the honor ol singing a prograln of old and modern music under ltladaine Nadia Boulanger. This contact with the nnlsieianship ol' the great French conductor was perhaps tl1e most inspiring experience of the year. Une misfortune darkened the year for usf-e-the sudden illness of 'WVoody just at the moment when he was shap- ing the club into final condition for the spring concerts. Fortunately Doc Davison generously filled the breach in time to lead us on the New York-Princeton trip and to continue the full schedule in W'oody's absence. ' But all in all the year has been a good one. Wle took the longest spring trip in years, going as far west as Cineiimati. WVe have sung at Wheaton, NVQ-lls, Northampton. and Poughkeepsie. In addition to our usual activities we enter- tained the Helsinki University Chorus and the Vienna Choir Boys. These friendly contacts with lflurope. though not verbose, proved to be highly musical. Looking back over the year I think every Senior will agree that it has been a good conclusion to l'our years ol' Glee Club experience. lCnw,xun L. Bixnuus '38 1,I'l'-H'I'lll'llf l INS'l'RUlVll'lN'I'AL CLUBS lfnek llmr: Clark, Mixler, ZH.lllCllCK'k, Swaim, Wilkinson, Slicppard, Brua, Jones Sw-mul lfow: Plant, Myles, Turner, Fay, llalslead, Johansen, Payson, Andrews I rnnl li'nw.' Spencer, Col ton, l'ierpoul. llrowue, ljfl'-VI.If1'll,,' Wilder, Dall, Barker lnstrumental luhs UR a number of years since their separation from the more classic-minded Glee Club, The Harvard Uni- versity Instrumental Clubs have provided for the musically-inclined a favorable chance to set forth and more fully develop theirftalents. This year an active policy was inaugurated and a very extensive research was made in all the classes, especially in the Freshman class, to un- earth talent of all sorts. This probing was made even more necessary than ever before because of the decreasing num- ber of banjo and mandolin players among the incoming men. The Nlandolin Club was omitted this year, and for this break with tradition we will put the blame on the preparatory schools, where the increased interest in the phonograph and radio seems to have curtailed or elimin- ated any participation in instrumental music. To make up this deficiency, the individual or specialty acts were em- phasized, an innovation that brightened our programs im- measurably. The fall season this year was a great success. The at- tendance at both rehearsals and concerts was good, a note of encouragement to pass on to our successors. This in- crease in interest in the clubs was shown by the enthusi- astic reactions in the audience to whom we played and sang. The fall concerts were at Weston, VVorcester, Brook- line, and Salem. The spring season promises to be a full one, with concerts being arranged in Providence, Brook- line, and Cambridge. Q12 The clubs are especially indebted to many members of the Class of 1938, who faithfully and willingly supported them this year. To Secor D. Browne, the President, a tre- mendous debt is owed, both for the actual work he has done, and for the suggestions he has offered to make the Clubs really go this year. His impromptu remarks between numbers on the program gave our concerts a unity never before attained. VVilliam H. Brown, the Business Manager, did a fine job arranging concerts this season, and opening up new fields for next year. John F. Purcell handled our publicity and advertising and, by his efforts, helped to pro- vide enthusiastic audiences. Harvey A. Robinson led the Gold Coast Orchestra in many a sparkling arrangement of popular dance music, to the delight of our audiences. John Pierpont, the President of the clubs next year, performed the burdensome clerical work. Our last and perhaps greatest debt is owed to the mem- bers of the Graduate Committee. VVhile the members of this board take no active part in the organization, their guidance has always been of aid to the undergraduate members of the Clubs. To next year's officers we leave an alive and working organization which has proved conclusively this year that vocal and instrumental music can be made entertaining both to the participants and to their audiences. Gmoluuc L. BARKICR ,38 L'l.fIl'Il'l 1ifHI, l PIICRIAN SODAIJTY Huck li'mr: iclilllilll, Yvauwlwell, Rrililllllll, Turk, Warren, Dain Ser-mul lfozr: lfranken, l1ilNlSll'0ll1, Sears, Gildcrsleevc, Ilinkley, Shnpley, Morrisson. .llunuyer l rmll lime: Grail, Shand, Clarke, Snyder, l,l'l'-Vl'lll'Hl,' Cobb, Slcwarl, lirown Pic-brian IHC l'ierian Sodality celebrates this year its 130th anniversary. It has been continuously active since it was founded in 1808, and it is recognized as the oldest musical organization in America. Its purpose was to encourage vocal and instrumental music at Harvard, but its influence extended far beyond the University. The vocal group branched off to become the Glee Club, The Instru- mental Clubs embraced those men interested in the lighter forms of music, while a group of graduates 'formed the ensemble which developed into the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The Pierian Sodality is itself a club within the Uni- versity Orchestra. The University Orchestra is open to all members of the University, but the members of the Picrian are elected from those men who have played with the orchestra for one season. The officers of the club are the oliicers of the orchestra. For the past six years the orchestra has been conducted by Malcolm H. Holmes ,Q8, former .President and Concert-Master. Under his capable conduct- ing, the orchestra is developing this year some of the best material ever to be found in the Pierian, and the orchestra is taking its place among the best musical organizations, both amateur and professional, in this region. The music: played this year has been chosen with the view to keeping the various sections of the orchestra. as well as the whole unit, occupied. .lixamples of this type arc Sonata Pzfrozo ,IC Forte by Gabrieli for brass instruments and l 213 odality lVlozart's SUl'l'lIlI!llf 'ini D .llujor for strings and tympani. Selections chosen for the Sanders Theatre Concert, the ultimate goal of the orchestra in the spring, are the original Composition SllUIifI?'f0I' Snmll 0rel1e.s'1'ra by I . II. Helm and thc Mozart l'luri1mt Iloneerfo. In order to keep up thc tradition of musical influence in this section of the country, concert schedules are arranged to take the orchestra considerable distances. Concerts havc been held at Colby Junior College, Vassar, l'omfret Pre- parato1'y School, and Connecticut College for NVomen. Concerts are also given in this vicinity at schools, churches. and clubs. Emphasis has been laid in thc last two years on the social aspects of the club, and, as a result. sight reading evenings with refreshments. dances after the concerts, and the like have been arranged. The Seniors in this year's organization are only a small proportion of the group. Three of the Seniors held office this year: 'Robert NV. Snyder '88, President: Eric T. Clarke '88, V ice-l'resident: James L. Morrisson '88, Manager. Two of these men held office in the club before: in the concert season of 1931i-1987 Snyder was Secretary and hflorrisson Co-Manager. Other officers during the present season are Seymour Bunshaft '39, Secretary, and lX'lcCrea Cobb '39, Treasurer. The rema.ining Seniors in the club this year arc J. Graff, XV. P. Swett, and Arthur Steinberg. 'ltom-:wr W. Suvnuu '38 l'1-mirlmzt l DICBATING COUNCIL lined' Ifolv: Beck, Grubhs, Clements, lilfcnbein, Dorfmnn, Snyder Smrmul lfnw: Moore, lVyner, Vaughan, Burbank, DcVaron, llarris, Kaufmann I ruul Ifnw: Ilealey, Sullivan, liean, llaneoek, I'rus1frl1::1lg Ebb, POOL llO,YL Dehatin SIGNlli'Iif'AN'l' change in emphasis has been tak- ing place in debating at Harvard. The Debating Council is slowly changing from a small debating club composed of a few adept debaters into an organization that offers opportunity for public debate to a larger num- ber of men each year. This change has been marked during the past year by a notable increase in the number of de- bates scheduled and by a selection of subjects designed to interest a broad group of undergraduates. There has been an increase in the number of debates held out of town, and numerous extension debates have been given before local churches, clubs, and political organizations, such as the Massachusetts League of VVonien Voters. Radio debates have become a regular part of the Councilis programgand it is the leading organization in undergraduate radio broad- casting. Debating at Harvard, however, still suffers from an apathetic attitude toward it on the part of most under- graduates. Whether this is broken down or not will depend largely on the extent of the shift away from formalized debating, a form monopolized by a few experts, to a system marked by inforlnality, increased audience participation, and spirited debate. A program of Common Room debates between various Houses promises to strengthen this de- velopment. ln the triangular debates last spring, Harvard con- tinued a winning streak of long standing by winning both 2144 Council the Princeton and Yale debates. The fall schedule included debates with Amherst, Williams, Brown, Holy Cross, and Yale. Among the subjects debated were Roosevelt's foreign policy, the Neutrality Act of 1937, and the Nat- ional Labor Relations Board. A debate with Radcliffe renewed an important rivalry that had been allowed to lapse for five years. The debate with a team from the University of lVfelbourne was broad- cast for an hour over a national network. The Dartmouth debate was held in the Boston Public Library before an audience of 300. The largest audience to hear a Harvard team debate was, however, present largely because of the constant efforts and thorough cooperation of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts. This was the audience that was present at the debate with Norfolk Prison Colony on De- cember IQ. Among the members of the Class of 1938 who have been prominent in the work of the Council are Lyman B. Bur- bank, Joseph P. Healey, Edwin C. Hoyt, Jay W. Kauf- mann, John A. Moore, John A.Sullivan, Richard YN. Sulli- van, and Jose K. P. deVaron. The officers for the year are lvilliam WV. Hancock ,38, President, Robert W. Bean ,39, Vice-President, La.wrence F. Ebb ,39, Secretary-Treasurerg and F. WVelch Peel '39, Secretary for Publicity. Winnmiu W. ITANCOCK ,538 l'res'i1lcnt l FLYING CI,llli lim-k lf,,,,..- Wenger-il, l ay, llngcdorn, Foolc, Tvl0liSll'0l11, Warringlon Sw-mul livin, nu,-llutl, Slevcns, Schull, Godfrey, Clark, Strnus Fronl Hole: Stone, Davis, Marlin, 1'I'l'NI.Ill'llf,' Jones, Nelson Flying Club N 1919 a newly formed Harvard Aeronautical Society speut forty thousand dollars persuading several airmen to bring their flying machines to an improvised airport at Squantum to prove they could fly. The airmen came and flew, and the astounded Harvard men have been up in the air ever since. By the time of the War, the At'1'O112LlltICtLl Society was flying its own plane from its own field, to the terror of parents and the local sea gulls. Then the Navy appropriated the 'field and hangar for military training, but the Society retaliated by changing its name to the Har- vard Flying Club and incorporating in 1919 in time to garner some of the easy money of the golden twenties. However, the Depression and the death of two mem- bers in a club plane effected an almost complete dissolu- tion ofthe club. VVhen Arthur W. Nelson '38, Clarence D. Martin, Jr. '38, and J. Keith Davis '38 joined the Club as Freshmen there were only seven membersg but they, with George F. Fox '38, started a revival which has established the su- premacy of Harvard in national collegiate aviation. At a conference of the National Intercollegiate Flying Club at Washington in March, 1937. the Harvard Flying Club was awarded the Iioening Inte1'collegiate Flying Trophy as the outstanding college club of the sixty in the country. At this meeting in VVashington, Martin was elected l'resideut and Davis Executive Director of the National Intercollegiate .Flying Club. l 215 The 1937 season began with Harvard taking a seeoud place in the Middle Atlantic Meet on May 1 at l'hiladel- phia, Nelson winning a first in the spot landing. Then, on May 16 at New Haven, Harvard won the New lflngland Intercollegiate Trophy, scoring twenty-six points over the next highest score of nine by Yale. The National Intercollegiate Meet on Long Island in June was less fortunate for Harvard. Martin, Jones, and Davis, trying to fly to Iiong Island from Boston, were forced down by bad weather at Hartford. Arents, Nelson. and VVhedon Johnson '40 met silnilar fates at Rye, N. Y. The recent history of the Club includes variegated activ- ities. Henry Stone '38, Nelson. and Arents each performed interesting gravity and speed experiments which termin- ated quaintly in shattered airplanes but no bloodshed. Fox and Jones developed a propensity for parachute jumping. Arents and Davis won fourth place in a transcontinental sportsman pilot race. Other activities may best be sum- marized by a glance at newspaper headlines ranging from the Boston 1'osf's Harvard Itomeos Fly to Smith in Ilalf Hour, to the llnrulll 7'rilnn1e'.v Collegiate Interest in Flying Cheers Army Oflicers Mapping National Defense. , , . , . . . lhe men in the Harvard l'lying club are still pioneers. They lead the way into the future of transportation and into the future of flying as a sport. J. 'IilC1'l'll D.-xvis '38 1,l'l'.H IlI'l'Ilf l German Club HE German Club of Harvard University, was re- born in January, 1933, after a-scarce-disturbed sleep of almost sixteen years. Here the German spirit is admired and studied in its historic, literary, and artistic aspects, and these rich Ger- man elements are assimilated into the context of American student life. A lighter side of the German spirit is reflected in the student customs observed. The drinking invocation is the lusty, Eins, zwei, g'suffa! Blue and gold ribbons of membership, officers' caps, the adviser's beret-like insignia -these give a genuine color to the gathering. Finally, the solemn initiation by candlelight, the pledge of member- ship, the tap of the sword on the shoulder have been as sincere in their American home as at their German source. Verein activities are under the direction of seven officers and a Beirat, the faculty adviser. From February 1, 1937 to February 1, 1938, they were: President, Robert E. Rogers '38, Vice-President Robert A. Dowd '38, Sec- retary, J. P. Anderegg '39, Treasurer, Edward P. Richard- son '39, Altbursch, John C. Briggs '38, Jungbursch, VValter C. Klein '39, Fuchsmajor, Enno R. Hobbing '40, The Beirat since 1933 has been Mr. James lVIacL. Hawkes, Instructor in German. From his visits to the German universities he has brought back the song books, the insignia, and the memories of German tradition. Regular sessions are held on alternate Wednesday evenings, from 8 to 11, in the Lowell House Tower Room. The speakers during the past year have included Dr. Heinrich Bruening, Dr. Clemens Benda, Freiherr von Schmertzing, and Professors Marx, Schumpeter, Starck, Heffner, and Bok. In the preceding years of Verein history, 1887 to 1889, William Guild Howard '92, Jesse I. Straus '93, Oswald Garrison Villard '93, Frank J. Taussig 93, J. D. M. Ford '94-, were prominent in the group. After thirty years of existence, the Verein suffered in 1917 a fate recorded by Walter Silz '18: The unfavorable state of public opinion forced us to restrict our activities to a minimum, and content ourselves with keeping the spark alive for more favorable times. From 1933 to 1938, much of the old foundation has been rebuilt, and the Verein will continue in the prospect of any such more favorable times. ENNO R. I'IOBB1NG ,40 Secretary panish Club IT I-I Professor Rivera as faculty advisor, the Spanish Club, of about twenty-five members, holds meetings every two weeks. These meetings, however, are open also to any and all who are interested in the Spanish language and the countries that speak it. The President, Karl T. Soule,-Ir. '39, the Vice-President, Gilbert F raunhar '38, and the Secretary, Emile Paul Gauthier '38, have worked out a varied program. Before every other meeting, the club meets for dinner in one of the houses. This gives everyone a chance to get acquainted, and adds an informal touch to the meeting. The regular meeting takes place immediately following the dinner. Business of the club is usually cut to a minimum, in order to allow plenty of time for the speaker of the evening, or whatever other entertainment has been planned. In regard to speakers, the club has been very fortunate. The consuls of various countries of Central and South America have been most generous with their time and have given interesting talks about their homeland, which have often been accompanied by motion pictures. Also, members of the Spanish Club of Boston and of the Faculty of the University have contributed generously of their time. Such a large number of speakers gives us an excellent Variety of subjects, so that in the course of a year, we hear ' i 216 about many countries, and many famous men and their achievements. Since the outbreak of the war in Spain, the Club has laid especial emphasis on Latin America, as politics are, for the most part, carefully avoided. From time to time, short plays and sketches are pre- sented by the members of the club. A few have been original, but the majority of them are the work of Spanish authors. We also have occasional musical nights, when the folk-songs of various countries are sung and played. Sev- eral of the club members have collections of Latin Ameri- can phonograph records, which have proved to be excellent entertainment, and also much needed guides when we our- selves try to sing the same song. With the present mem- bers, the music of Mexico is by far the favorite. One of the most important aspects of the club is the general conversation which follows the regular meeting. Light refreshments are served, and everyone has a chance to meet the speaker, ask questions, and get acquainted. The meeting often goes on well into the night, especially if Gauthier or someone else gets to the piano. Often when this happens, everyone sings until either it gets very late, or until we have sung all the songs We know. KARL T. SOULE, Jn. '39 President l Ccrcle Francais URING four years, the Ce1'cle Francais has grown steadily both in size and importance, until at last, it has come to the full maturity of serving beer at its meetings, and even to the point of spending two eve- nings with our 'Radcliffe cousins under the careful super- vision of that most admirable of guardians, Dr. Marcel F raneon. Thus, although under the board of officers elected in February, 1937, the Cercle', did not present its annual play, there were compensations. As the Cercle,' grew in numbers and prestige, it be- came possible to have a larger number of Professors to address the meetings. Professors Allard, Baldensperger, Cons, and Morize presented a series of talks on various subjects ranging from a serious consideration of the rela- tions of the drama to life, to an analysis of the differences between wit and humor, for which many of the illustra- tions were, as Professor Baldensperger said, only for the smoking-roomf' Radcliffe was not present at this meeting. The board of officers, Marshall WV. Swan UH, Paul E. Ogle WI0, Frederick W. Peachy QG, and Ben F. Bart, Jr. '38, managed rather successfully to avoid discussing prob- lems of the budget before the Cercle',g it is their hope that the IIIQIHDCPS were duly grateful and ignored the slight rise in dues. VV e wish succeeding boards even better pros- pects. I-Ieroic efforts were made by the officers to induce the Salon Radcliffien to join us in the presentation of a play but to no avail. Despite indefinite numbers of cocktails consumed in St. Clair's, these attempts were in vain. The board of officers regrets that they were not carried further, Circolo HE Harvard Circolo Italiano draws its members from the University as a whole, undergraduate and graduate students alike. Its formal lectures and the informal discussions that follow permit students to ex- press an interest in many and varied aspects of Italian culture, aspects which may or may not be treated in regu- lar University courses. Meetings are held monthly with varied programs. A typical Club meeting would consist of a short one-act play, staged by some of the members, a lecture by the speaker of the evening, an informal period of discussion during which refreshments are served, and finally, group singing of Italian songs. As may be surmised, the topics discussed by the speak- ers are those calculated to interest the general body of University students. The lectures given the first half of the present academic year may serve to illustrate. Pro- fessor VVeston of the Italian Department gave an address on the illeflici. Professor Sasserno of Boston discussed summer education in Italy, with particular comment on the University of Perugia. Professor Gabriella Bosano of the Italian Department at Wellesley spoke on: U morismo e Poesia Diafetfale. In the past, the Club has presented such speakers as Professor Prezzolini of the Casa Italiana ', as they can think of no way in which the money of the 'Cerclev could have been better spent. But the ob- vious distaste with which Radcliffe viewed the idea of jointly presenting a play with only one feminine role was an obstacle which not even the attractions of St. Clairis and the blandishments of the officers could overcome. It was felt that similar efforts with Wellesley were out of the question after the board examined the treasury. Hence, it will be up to the incoming board of officers to invent new ways to inveigle Radcliffe into the presenta- tion of a play which might even have two feminine parts. In that case, the present board could have the inestimable pleasure of seeing a play for which they themselves had not been driven to drink. B1-:N F. IBART, Jn. '38 lJ7'0S'liIl0Il.f Italiano of Columbia, Professor Merritt of the Division of Music, and Professor Salvemini of the Departlnent of History. The Executive Committee determines Club policies, and of the six members elected for the academic year 1937- 38, four are Seniors and one a Graduate Student. The Seniors are the President, Anthony P. Alfinog the Vice- President, Joseph N. Latorracag the Treasurer, Mario C. Galassig and the Librarian, John C. Needham. The Library is kept in the Faculty Adviser's office until there is occasion to build an edifice of the Widener type. This is not at present absolutely necessary. As a matter of fact, Librarian Needhamis endeavor thus far, other than as Committee member, has been to restrain those of our guests who think the song-books make very good souvenirs. A prize competition is conducted annually by the Cir- colo. Members of the Club may submit essays on any phase of Italian culture. These are judged for skill in composition, original thought, and scholarship. The academic year ends with a banquet which only members may attend. This is usually held in Cambridge and is conducted in what may be called a characteris- tically Italian manner. AN'rnoNY P. A1.rxNo '38 President fem g Film Society T is commonly granted that the motion picture is im- portant not only as one of the greatest of social forces but as one of the two most lively contemporary arts and the only new art form of our times. When you con- sider that three fourths of the entire population in the United States attend the movies once a week, the study of this new medium, so much a part of our daily life, is im- mediately justified. With these ideas in mind, the Harvard Film Society was organized in the fall of 1936 by members of the cla.ss of '37 and '38. The purpose of the society was to bring to Harvard certain memorable films, selected from such periods and countries in a manner that would best convey the progress of film history. As its first offering in 1936-37 the society gave a series of programs released by the Museum of Modern Art in New tudent ARDLY had H. Van Buren Cleveland '38 banged his gavel on the Brooks House table to call the first meeting to order, when a half dozen men jumped to their feet to demand the floor, and started a heated and eloquent debate over the program for the year. By the time adjournment was moved late that evening, the pace for the year had been set. The issue of affiliation with the American Student Union next arose-an issue that was decided by a decision to take an active part in the national organization. In an effort to define an American foreign policy, the Student Union divided between the advocates of neutrality and collective security. At length a compromise, more remark- able for its breadth than for its consistency, was reached. The resolutions on this and on many other subjects were taken by a delegation under the leadership of A. Jerome Himmelhoch '38 to the national convention during Christ- mas vacation where, due to the eloquence of Lyman P. Burbank '38, many of theln were adopted. Whenever the Student Union was able to bring big men to town, it shared them with the public. Outstand- ing among these were Frederick J. Libby who argued the cause of neutrality and the English novelist Ralph Bates whovbrought to his hearers vivid descriptions of ' i 218 York called A Survey of the Film in America, 1895- 193Qf' Memberships were sold entitling each member to attend the entire series of five showings held in the Institute of Geographical Exploration. Because this series was oversubscribed, it was decided in 1937-38 to present a second series released by the Mu- seum entitled T he Film in Germany and France, 1896- 19Q7. This illustrated the rise of the European film from its crude inception through the expressionist period of Ualigari, and the early work of Jannings, down to Rene Clair's first film and the coming of surrealism to the screen. To this was added Griffith's celebrated The Bfifrth of a Nation. Besides films, the society sponsored public lectures by such leaders of the industry as Cecil B. DeMille and the English producer, critic and author, Paul Rotha. The student committee which organized and ran the society in 1936-37 was: T. Edward Ross, II '38, Chairman, William B. Berssenbrugge '37, Secretary, Hume Dow '38, Treasurer, Joseph R. Coolidge, Jr. '38, H. Shippen Good- hue '38, Stephen Goodyear '38, Henry Urrows '38, Robert E. Wernick '38, John D. Gordan '30, and Dr. A. M. G. Little. In 1937-38 the committee remained the same with the exception of Dow, '38, as Secretary and Wernick, '38, as Treasurer and the addition of William Glazier, '39, Ben- jamin B. Kirkland, '39, and William W. Myrick, '39. HUME Dow '38 Secretary nion revolution and warfare in Spain. The standing committees attacked various problems. That on Labor under the leadership of Robert E. Lane '39 continued a study of Boston working conditions and helped unions to organize first in the Square and then within Har- vard. David R. Litt '38 led another committee which awakened many to the housing problems by its study of slums and its public review of housing progress. The Practical Politics Committee of Jose K. P. DeVaron '38 campaigned to elect two Harvard men to local office and gained at least the practice With the second term, Lane took office as president and began immediately to add greatly to the number and ac- tivities of the committees. This was done on the basis of a Student Union which has achieved its present strength under the leadership of such members of the class of 1938 as Himmelhoch who founded the Labor Committee and was twice vice-president, Robert S. Brainerd who origin- ated the peace movement at Harvard, Roger F. Duncan who edited, printed, and sometimes delivered the Bulletfim Hume Dowe whose steady job it was to supply speakers, and many others. Louis LEF. SUTRO '38 President l Nlountaineerin Club HE Harvard Mountaineering Club was founded in 1924 by a group of twelve friends interested in the sport and art of mountaineering. It has grown to an organization of 66 undergraduate members and 67 active graduate members. Its purpose has always been to make it possible for men interested in climbing to get together and thus to facilitate the formation of sulnmer expeditions. In this it has been eminently successful, during the last four summers members of the club have led or partici- pated in five expeditions to Alaska Cmaking first ascents on F oraker and Crillonj, two to the Yukon, one each to British Columbia, to South Africa, and to New Zealand, several to Europe, and finally one to Tibet, climbing Nanda Devi, the highest mountain yet scaled by man. To carry out its purpose and to develop technique on rock, the club organizes local climbs each week-end to cliffs in the White Mountains as well as in the immediate neighborhood. Dana Durand '25 has been the guiding force of this activity, he has arranged the climbing sched- ule and participated in nearly all the trips. However, the leadership of Kenneth A. Henderson '26, Hassler Whitney, Dean Peabody, and Stacey French '80 has also been essential for their success. Among the undergraduates, Robert Bishop '38 fone of the ablest climbers in collegel, Garret Eddy '38, Stanley G. Geist '39, John F. Meigs '39, F. M. Ravinus, Jr. '38, and David S. Stacey '40 have given the greatest support to the local climbs. During the summers the club has held special expedi- tions open to all members. These have included trips to the Rockies and the Alps. Last summer David Stacey, Stacey French, Robert Notman '37, and John Notman '41, with a group of Yale men, climbed Sir Donald in the Selkirks as well as Victoria. and Temple near Lake Louise. Up to 1936 the club fostered skiing and organized the Harvard Downhill Race and other activities of the present ski squad. It built the Boott Spur Cabin on Mt. Washing- ton with the idea that skiers might benefit by it. However, in the last three years skiing has become so popular that it has been felt that the real purpose of the club was being buried by the stampede for sliding. Hence the ski squad was formed as a separate unit. The officers of the club are: Colin Maclaurin '38, Presi- dent, Orville H. Emonds '36, Vice-President, Sidney Cobb '38, Treasurer, David Stacey '4-0, Secretary. COLIN MACIAAITRIN '38 Presfiflcnt Classical Club HE Harvard Classical Club was founded many years ago to provide a common meeting ground for all men interested in things Greek and Roman. Until a short time ago, only members of the Department were eligible to membership, students lnerely sat on the side- lines and listened. Now, however, graduate and under- graduate students are admitted and have as much voice in the affairs of the club as do members of the faculty. The club this year has been quite active and has been fortunate in securing excellent speakers. At our first meet- ing of the year, on October 19, Professor Alfred Ernout of the Sorbonne in Paris spoke, in French, on Moliere and the Legend of Amphitruo. This was a particularly inter- esting meeting, as several members of the club had lately seen the newest version of that old legend, Amphitryon 38, given by the Lunts in New York. At our next meeting, on November 16, Professor Joshua Whatmough, a member of our faculty, was kind enough to talk to the club on Latin Metrical Inscriptions. The Department of the Classics Essay Contest for Juniors was held at the meeting of De- cember 7. Mr. Louis J. Dunham, Jr. '39 and Mr. Richard B. Finn '39 were declared winners and divided equally the customary prize, E515 worth of books. No formal meeting was held in January, but on the thirtieth of that month l 219 Professor and Mrs. Edward K. Rand gave a tea, with movies beforehand Cin colorj of Southern France and Italy for specially invited guests. Many members of the club were present. At the meeting of the sixteenth of February, the club was fortunate enough to secure as speaker Profes- sor H. T. Wade-Gery of Oxford and the School for Ad- vanced Studies at Princeton. His talk concerned the so- called Peace of Callias, between the Athenians and the Persians in the fifth century B.C. At the meeting of March Q9 the Essay Contest for Seniors was held, and five inter- esting papers were read. The judges, Professor Edward K. Rand, Mr. Bernard M. Peebles, and the audience col- lectively, decided that the prize should go to Mr. Gordon M. Messing '38, whose paper was entitled On the Myth of Er. On April 12 Dr. Reuben A. Brower spoke to the club. The Essay Contest for Sophomores was held on May 3. The year has indeed been a successful one for the Classi- cal Club, and the members of the graduating Class hope most sincerely that this organization, representing one of the oldest academic interests at Harvard, may continue to flourish. JouN I'ltES'l7ON '38 Secretary l THE ATHLETICS P1 , w - f ,f 1 -a ' 2 1937 VARSITY l+'00'l'lSAl.l, TICAM liar-k lf0Il'f-'0l'01lll', Downes, Jameson, Russell, llemlblom 7'l11'rfIlfol1'.' llarlow, I'om-ll: llnrding, lloslou, ltlaedoualrl, lioolh, Pope. Whit man, .llufzuyer Nw-uml lfulr: Daughters, Wilson, Green, Allen, llupln1'n.' Struck. Nec. Kevorkiau Football l ronl linux' Klein. Foley HE Class of 1938 waited four years for the supreme athletic triumph of Harvard undergraduate life, a football victory over Yale. Now, as we look back upon these four years. we are satisfied that tl1e eventual result entirely rewarded us for our long wait, for we becalne the first Senior class since that of 1916 to see the football 1203111 beat not only Yale but also ,l'rinceton. The Class of 1938 and Richard Gresson Harlow began their varsity football experiences here together. WVe met him for the first time in spring football practice in 1935, when he began the labor of righting Harvard football. 1Ve were with him at the bottom of the ladder and we leave him at the top, sincerely glad to have had the priv- ilege of working with him. Thirtcen members of the Glass won their major H in football during their three years of Varsity competition. They were C. Russell Allen, Captain of the team in 1937 and letterman in 19363 Robert G. Downes, a guard in 193'7g Frederick WV. Jerome, a blocking back in 1937: Alexander Kevorkian, Jr., who started at tackle in 1936 and 19373 George T. Klein, who started at guard in 19373 Francis IC. Nlaser, who started at tackle in 1935g Joseph F. Nee, who started at guard in 1935 and 1937 and substi- tuted at tackle in 19363 Arthur Oakes, III, who started at halfback in 19363 Ralph Pope, a fullback in 19373 George F. Roberts, a halfback in 1936: Vernon Struck, who started at fullback in 1935, 1936, and 1937: Robert G. Stuart. who started at halfback in 1936: and Gibson 1Yinter, an end in 1986. These men, ably supported by other members of the f'lass who were on the squad at one time or another. worked patiently with Dick Harlow to make possible the creation of the finely-drilled team which. though outscored twice, was never outplayed during the 1987 season. Une hundred and seventy-five members of the class began their Harvard athletic careers when they reported to Voach Cliff Gallagher and his assistants on registration day, 193-L This squad had few well-known schoolboy stars, but nevertheless it contained some very promising ma- terial. The history of the 1937 eleven reads like the classic American success story. ln the winter of 1934--35, an un- precedented step was taken by 1Villiani J. liingham. Direc- tor of Athletics: he brought Richa1'd G llarlow from 1Vestern hflaryland to reorganize the football coaching staff and direct Harvard football. Harlow brought with him Rae C'rowther as line coach and Myron Palm as back- field coach, retaining Wlesley Fesler for the ends. The going was hard the first year. as the team was handi- capped by injuries and unfamiliarity with Harlow's offense. As a result the line-ups were often changed and Harlow relied primarily on veterans until the Yale game. No Sophomores won regular starting berths on the team. though Maser, Struck, a.nd Nec assumed important IQQ11 1936 VARSITY lf'OOTllAl.l. 'l'l'lAiN'l lim-A' Nou-: Green, llarding, Roberts, Daughters, Wilson, lioslon, lloolh, Staples, Winlcr Serum! Ifnzr: llarlow, l'uzu'l:,' lVleTernen, lledbloln, Wall. Adlls, Struck, Stuart, Oakes, Page, .llrmuyrr l runl lfolr: Ford, Kessler, Allen, fiallney, f'uphll'n,' Nec, Jones, lXOVUl'liI2lll replacement roles at tackle, fullback, and guard respectively. Allen, Downes. William T. Glendinning, Oakes, and WVin- ter also were used as replacements fairly consistently after the season was under way. By the time of the Yale game, Maser, Struck, and Nee had won starting positions and Allen relieved Nee at left guard to become the fourth let- terman of the class. In the spring of 1936 Howard Odell came from Pitts- burgh to become backfield coach, and Neil Stahley gradu- ated from the Freshman coachship to be I'Iarlow's field coach. The 1986 team, though hindered at first by ineligibility, steadily improved, with members of the Class of 1938 an important factor in the development. In the first three games, against Amherst, Brown, and Army, Winter at end, Kevorkian at tackle, 'Roberts at halfback, and Struck at fullback won starting positions. Kevorkian started every game, while St1'uck started all but the Navy game and Roberts all but the Princeton and Yale games. Allen started against Amherst, Brown, and Navy and alternated with Charles Kessler '37 in the other games. Nee was moved to tackle before the Dartmouth game and started there against Dartmouth, Princeton, and Navy. After winning from Amherst. 38-Ii, and Brown, Q8-0, the team lost to Army in a sea of nmd 32-0. Then Dartmouth caught us while we were still in a slump and We lost, 26-7. During the next week a transformation came over the squad. and Ilarvard outplayed a highly-favored Princeton team to earn a 144-14 tie with the help of great passing by Roberts and Oakes, phenomenal catches by Stuart, and l QQ2 1 the accurate toe of 'Russ Allen. who here showed the cool- ness under fire which was to make him. such an excellent leader during the next year. After defeating a weak Vir- ginia team, Harvard continued to demonstrate its im- provement by threatening a strong Navy team, though finally losing Q0-13. Thus it was with high hopes that the team journeyed to play Yale, and this was justified by a magnificent second-half offensive that fell short of tying Yale by only one point. Stuart's generalship and Oakes' passing were the important links in this offensive drive. Kevorkian, Oakes, Stuart, and Struck started in this game, while Allen, Nee, iltoberts, and Wlinter proved valuable substitutes. At the close of the 1936 season, Allen was elected Cap- tain. His spirit was a great inspiration to his team, and the members of the Class of 1938 on the squad resolved that 1937 was to be the year.', They were seconded by the brilliant group of Juniors who were to play so large a part in the success of the 1937 season. The early fall practice was marred by an injury to Stuart, and Allen was kept on the sidelines by a pre-season injury. Suitable replacements were found, however, and five Seniors won starting posts against Springfield: George T. Klein at right guard, Nee at left guard, Kcvorkian at left tackle, Oakes at left halfback, and Struck at fullback. Practically the whole squad participated in the 5-I--0 rout. When Captain Allen had 1'ecovered from his injury, he took over his starting berth from Klein. The same group started in the Brown, Navy, Dartmouth, and Princeton games. The make-up of the remainder of the team also 1935 VARSITY l Ufl'l'l!Al,l. 'l'l'l.-XM liuef' lforv: Kessler, lllaekwood, Jackson, Mauser, Nee, Allen, Ford Thirfl Ifuw: llarlow, f'o1u'll: llcdblom, lieker, Greeley, Walson, llusbnnd, Gaffney, Deland, .lI1lll!ljlI'I' Sw-mul Ifozr: l'rout. Adzigian, Dubiel, Kelly, f'4ll1lrlI'Il,' llnrfon. Moseley, Knapp l ranl lfnui: Jones, Wall, llilodeun, Struck remained practically the same. In these first five games Roberts at halfback, Pope at fullback, Klein at guard, and Jerome at blocking back showed themselves to be capable substitutes. Because of injuries suffered by the regulars in the Princeton game, Klein and Pope started tl1e Army game While Jerome, Roberts, Winter at end, and Downes at guard played a large part of the game. The team was still crippled by injuries for the Davidson game, but Stuart WQLS able to play for the first tilne since early fall. After disposing of Brown, 34-7, the team showed its real capabilities by outplaying tl1e strong Navy team and just failed to score by a narrow margin, the game ending in a scoreless tie. The Dartmouth game was again a disap- pointment, the Green piling up three touchdowns on long runs in the mud. The team finally fulfilled its promise and capitalized its breaks to defeat Princeton 34--fi. This was score ever run up by Harvard against Prince- distinguished himself behind excellent blocking Q33 yards and scoring three touchdowns, the greatest number scored by a Harvard man against a major opponent since- Eddie Mahan scored four times against Yale in 1915. Due to injuries received in the Princeton game, Harvard started what amounted to a second-string backfield against Army and marched to a quick touchdown. Further injuries did not stop Harvard from outplaying the Cadets for 57 minutes, only to lose 7-6 when Army grabbed a fumble late in the game and kicked the point. Davidson was played in a sea of mud, and we were content to play a conservative game against the hard-'fighting Southerners to win 15-0. the largest ton. Struck by gaining l 223 Throughout the season the llarvard players had felt that Yale could be beaten by a well-drilled, hard-hitting tealn. Such a team started against Ya.le in the Stadium on November 20, 1937, with lfevorkian at left tackle, Klein replacing tl1e injured Captain Allen a.t right guard, Nee at left guard, and Struck at fullback. llarvard's offensive superiority was remarkable, and our defense bottled up the vaunted Yale backs almost perfectly. A great deal of credit for our success must go to the line, which, by this time, had been moulded into a powerful unit both on offense and defense. Captain Allen replaced Klein, while Downes. Jerome, and Pope helped to keep up the drive in the final quarter. Struck, playing in his third Yale game, was the keystone of the offense, Nee showed himself to be a great blocker and defensive player, while both Kevorkian and Klein were nlainstays of the line at all times. During the whole game the team was inspired by Captain Allen's leadersl1ip, though he was prevented by injuries from ta.k- ing his usual active part. Mention should be made of the value of the other Seniors who were members of the squad and of the Junior Varsity team, which, under the leadership of John J. Cabitor '38, continued a long string of victories over Yale. The Class of 1938 owes a special debt of gratitude to those members of the classes of 1939 and 19410 who ha.ve done so much to build up Harvard footba.ll, and we wish them and their Captain, Robert li. Green, the very best luck for the future. ltlellmum T. Wul'r1xmN '38 I 'rlzwily .ll urmgm' l 1938 VARSITY BASKl'l'I'BAl.l, TEAM lim-L' lfuui: Fesler, fflllllfllf Sullivan, Dampeer, lleckel, Wills, Legg, llird, illmmgrr Iironl lime: Liluum, Lowmau, lalpien, Struck, 1,'upluin: llumes, llerriek, liulz Basketball HEY swear it was two inches thick a.nd so juicy and tender it could be cut with a fo1'k, so help them. Such we1'e the qualities of a now-famous steak eaten at Syracuse, so impressing the seven hungry Sophomore bas- ketball players from the Class of 1938 that they have been lighting hard ever since to retain their places on the squad in the hopes of enjoying another. To this keen competition is due Harvard's advance from last to second place in the league-showing, incontrovertibly, that Harvard men are right there when the steaks are large. Vernon Struck, this year's Captain, who was not there, has objected vocifer- ously to the extravagant claims made for the steak, but the fact that less is known about it is readily explained, for Vern has easily drowned out all mention of it-or anything else. Indeed, Struckie has been noted rather more for the quantity than the quality of his arguments CHU Captain, my Captain, thy fearful work is done. UD The manager of a team has a difficult time. Accused if anything goes wrong' he is blamed if he does not live up to the often mythical reputation made by his predecessor. Harold E. Jahn, the '36 manager, who pulled the four flu force at Syracuse, received little praise. The managers, ever sensitive to such slights, had the laugh, however, when on the Dartmouth trip of the same year the diner's stove refused to work QYes sair! It done gone out.j and the play- ers were left with a typical College Sunday supper of cold meats. But this trip is more pleasantly rememberable as the turning point in the career of George Lowman '32-4. George had not yet found his eye and was not playing up to his later standard, and it was on this trip that he picked up the Trainerf, whom the basketball squad as a whole credit for George's improved play. The Class of 1938 had a remarkable Freshman team. Led by Captain Jack Dampeer they won eleven games and lost only four. It was the first Freshman basketball tealn to defeat Yale in recent years, and in winning the game it was the first Harvard group to defeat a Yale team on which Clinton Frank was playing. Most memorable to the team, however, was not the victory over Yale or the defeat of Dartmouth, but an incredible little romp with Oxford in which Harvard was victorious by the record high score of '75-QS. Whoops! Tallyho! The Sophomore year was richer in memories than vic- tories. Composed largely of Sophomores, the team was in- experienced and won but seven out of twenty-two games. This was the year of the 'first trip to the midwest, from which the team returned with an increased respect for the Higher Educationto be gained at Harvard. But it is around the Philadelphia trip that the the golden aura of fond memory gathers. Seeking to make the after- noon pass more pleasantly, the players unleashed from the thirteenth floor of the hotel a vicious aerial attack which flooded the nearby streets with squadron after squadron of paper airplanes. Starting with common ordinary writing ' lQlQ4l 1937 VARSITY BASKl'lTBAl.L TEAM Huck lime! Fcsler, 000011: Litnmn, I-Ieckcl, Dampeer, Sliirk, Snell, Wills, Grondahl, Culver, Manager 1f',.,,,,l 1f,,,,.: Lupien, White, Struck, Gray, Uaplaing Herrick, Lowmun, McGowan paper they went on to the heights, using telegraph blanks, and with a magnificent final assault they cleaned out the whole district with a snowy barrage of slithering toilet paper models. Following this onslaught Bill Gray 337 took it upon himself to entertain the party with a telephone bombardment on Swarthmore College, going on the plausi- ble theory that at least one of the officers of each class at a co-educational college must be a woman and necessarily attractive. He finally succeeded in making a date, on which Manager Perry Culver '37 promptly cashed in. In spite of such varied intramural activities, however, the Class of 1938 was learning basketball rapidly. Among the seven victories of that year were those over Cornell, Princeton, and Yale. The 1936-37 season saw Harvard rise from last place to fifth in the league, with six wins and six losses. Over the whole season the team won ten out of eighteen. It seemed that Harvard basketball had at last reached a stage where, victories exceeding defeats, the team was quite ripe for the services of a jinx to explain away what losses they sus- tained. This role was assumed most efficiently by Bill Grayis father. Harvard had been playing well all season and had defeated both Columbia and Yale among others when the trip to New York came up. Mr. Gray saw Har- vard play Columbia and, being quite taken with the game, attended many another. Every game he watched Harvard lost. Once he journeyed to Calnbridge for the Harvard- Yale game and watched his son put on a brilliant exhibi- tion scoring eighteen points, Harvard, nevertheless, lost. Just as the Battle of Waterloo was won on the playing . l 225 fields of Eton, so many of Harvardis battles on the basket- ball court have been won in the gloomy regions of a Grey- hound bus or a downtown hotel, or on the green plush seats of a Pullman. For it has been Wes Fesler's pre-game psychology to keep the player's minds off the approaching galne, and in this schelne he has been aided inestimably by Lewis Tony ,' McGowan. Wesis procedure was to start an argument, which invariably brought out NIcGowan fand Struckj, four sails to the wind, in an effort to best Wes in the discussion. And it never seemed to matter whether the argument, was on dodo birds, golf, or the latest theory on raising children Con which Wes admittedly had the ad- vantageb. The coaches' tactics must have been sound, for McGowan developed into one of the star forwards. All in all, the season of 1936-37 was a very successful one. Especially noteworthy were the high-scoring achievements of George Lowman, who led the league in scoring most of the season and finished well up among the leaders. At tl1e close of this season basketball was made the sixth major sport at Harvard. The new season started with three men from the Class of 1938 as regulars and three as substitutes. The regulars were Captain Struck at guard, John Herrick at center, and Lowman at forward. The substitutes, who played an in- valuable part in Harvard's success were, Dampeer and Wills at guard and Arnold Litman at forward. The first success of the team came when it won the lnythical championship of Greater Boston by defeating M.I.'l'., Northeastern, Boston University, and Tufts. In the series of pre-league galnes victories were also gained l 1936 VARSITY liASKl'l'l'llAI.l. 'I'lCAlVI lluek lfnm: Jnhn, illuuuger: l,ilman, Dzuupeer, Mason, Snell, Fesler, ffourflm I ronl lfnw: Wills, liavielcs, Gray, White, f,'uplm'l:,' Lowmau, Struck, lVlcflowan over Brown and Wfilliams. 'llhe first league opponent was Dartmouth, which eventually Won the league champion- ship. Harvard played a superb game, the lead changing hands no less than fourteen times. Unfortunately, the four- teenth exchange happened to be Dartmouth's turn on top, and they emerged as victors by one scant point. At the end of the game VVes was observed to Walk limply to the locker room, where he planted himself before a mirror and peered anxiously for sprouting gray hairs, muttering all the while he would ten times rather play than Watch: it took much less out of a fellow. That this was perhaps too true was demonstrated that midnight when one of the players took it into his fancy to give a trucking', exhibition with his Dartmouth cronies in the snow drifts of VVhite River Junction, while a frenzied mob on the train beat it outn as accompaniment and what few gentlemen there were tried to get some sleep. ' On every trip the basketball team ever made, of course, each player started with good intentions of studying. But one thing leads to another and presto!--a card game. Hardly has a train been boarded when one of the teamis many self-confessed card sharps flashes a deck. It always has been the custom to play poker or blackjack for small stakes. But this year the sentiment has been lacking, for Wes lifted his unofficial ban on gambling fthus removing its main attractionb and gave his official sanction to a fteensy-weensyj bit of nice proper betting, i' particularly on a game which is very close to him-namely, hearts. And so this year the team adopted the game WVes so dearly loves, but once Automatic Jack Dalnpeer, that peerless ' L Q96 mathematician, and Dick WV ills, the cagers' coziest card sharp, got 'onto the finer points of the game, VV es began to wish he were back in the coaches' league, of which it is rumored he is the champion. After the nip-and-tuck Dartmouth game Harvard re- ceived some solace by defeating Pennsylvania-the first time in about thirty-three years. After mid-years the team suffered a short relapse and was downed by Yale but came back strongly to defeat Cornell and Columbia on succes- sive nights, playing the best basketball ever seen at Har- vard. Cornell was defeated again the following week, but the team lost successively on unfamiliar courts to Pennsyl- vania, Columbia, and Princeton. Charles Lutz '4-0, who had been the sparkplug of the team, was lost after the Pennsylvania game, but Litman filled his shoes very ably. It was on this ,Pennsylvania trip that Long John' Herrick unwittingly hired himself out to Litman a Red Cap and was obliged to carry his bags all the way from Grand Central to the Pennsylvania Sta- tion, proving himself a gangling, dangling demon with a suitcase. The season ended in a blaze of glory when the team took a sharp revenge on the championship Dartmouth outfit and then proceeded to give Yale a severe trouncing. As WVes Fesler would say: VVe have had our fun and we have had our serious moments. We have won and we have lost. Ah 'Vanitas! Vanitatum!' . . . let us shut up thc box and the puppets, for the play is played out. i' JAeksoN Bun: '38 Va1'.vfity lllrmagcr' 1988 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM liru-Lf Row: de ltlmm, l'alriek, Slone, Winslow, Ervin Swemul lfom: Blodgell, illuuuyrrr: Pope, Jameson, llonghlon, Kevorkian, Emerson, Stubbs, Vmlrrli Front Ifow: Nlillell, Caller, llnrding, llieks, f.'upluin,' Meehem, Roberls, Johnson Hockey HE record of the Class of 1988 in hockey during its four years at College has been truly amazing and, with the exception of this year, it has been a vic- torious and inspiring one. The Freshman year is in itself an indication of what was to follow. The team played and won twelve games, rolling up a total score of 116 points for Harvard, while only 17 points were scored again it. Throughout the season it eon- tinued to win startling victories, remained undefeated, and conquered Yale by a score of 8-2. The team had a strong first line, consisting of the former Nfilton School line of Edward L. Cutter '38, George E. Roberts '38, and Robert S. WVeeks '38, They were ably assisted by John S. lVIechem '88 and Ralph L. Pope '88. Roberts, VVeeks, and Cutter accounted for GQ points during the year, while Pope and hleehem accounted for 844. The defense positions were played by Samuel T. Hicks '38 and Captain C. Russell Allen '38, a strong combination. They were relieved by Eugene Emerson '38, who was to give an excellent account of himself in the years to come. During the 1935-1986 season, Harvard sco1'ed 1141 points and their opponents 42. This season was aga.in very suc- cessful with the team winning fourteen out of the twenty games played and tying two of them. Again this year Me- chem, Cutter, and Roberts played together on a line which was to remain intact for the majority of their College career. Hicks, Allen, Emerson, and Pope also played. I The team. led by Captain Frederick R. Moseley '86, got off to a good start against lVl.LT., Boston University. and Brown, in which it scored Q7 points with only one goal for the opponents. During the Christmas vacation the squad went to Lake Placid to engage Clarkson Tech in a rough and tumble three-game series. Harvard dropped the first game, Q-1, a rough and exciting game in which there we1'e ten penalties. It turned the tables in the next game. winning by a score of 5-1, and the final game resulted in a 4-4 deadlock, after one five-minute overtime. The following week the team was confronted by more Canadians, beating Toronto, 6--I-, but losing to a far super- ior Mcfiill team, 8-0. It must be said. however, that llar- vard did an excellent job for they were confronted by sueh players as Meiklejohn, Crutchfield. and l'idcoek. all of whom have played an important part in the impressive record of the lWeGill team. After the McGill game llarvard went into a decided slump, and suffered defeats by l'rinee- ton and the Boston Olympics. After the examination period, a surprising defeat was suffered at Hanover, but in the return game Dartniouth was completely bewildered and defeated by the large score of 10-1. After winning the first Yale game by a 5-2 margin, the sextet went to Montreal to score one of the most sm'- prising hoekey upsets of the year. defeating hlellill 7--L. In this game the members of the class ol' '88 distinguished themselves as they scored four of the winning goals and Q27 1 1937 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM liuclc limo: Stone, Allen, Jameson, Bellows, Patrick, Emerson Serfonrl ltmu: Kellogg, Ilfanug1fr,' Pope, Cutter, MCCll6lH, llarding, Stubbs, COIICII. I'vI'0llf lfow: Mahoney, Callaway, llieks, Ford, Ullflffllillj Ecker, Carr, Kidder assisted in one other. After such a spectacular victory, it is not hard to understand why Harvard rounded off the season by vanquishing Yale, 11-0. The record of the 1930-1937 team was even more impres- sive than the preceding year's, for Harvard lost only one of the sixteen games played and scored 100 points as against 42. Led by Captain George S. Ford '37, and strengthened by the addition of F. Austin Harding '39, the team finished in second place in the International League, winning nine league games and losing only one. After easily winning the opening game with lVI.I.T., the team journeyed to Lake Placid to meet Clarkson Tech. The first game of the series was very exciting, for Harvard trailed Clarkson, 4-1, at the end of the second period, and did not even the score until the last minute of the third period, making the tally 5-5. In the overtime Harvard came back to its own and scored two goals, making the final score 7-5. The following week, the sextet met Toronto, the first of its Canadian League rivals, and in another exciting game in which the lead changed four times with two ten-minute overtimes, Harvard finally gained a 5-4 victory. In this game the Juniors scored four of the five goals for Har- vard. Two days later, the team, badly tired from the Toronto game, defeated a hard-fighting Dartmouth team, 2-0. Next Brown and Princeton fell easy victims, and Harvard showed its real strength by beating Dartmouth, 14-4. After defeating a very weak B. U. aggregation, the team left for Montreal for the encounter with Nlontreal l 228 University and Mellill, accompanied by many students and parents. Harvard won the first game by a score of 3-1, but then suffered the first and only defeat of the season at the hands of McGill. Although the .final score, 7-2, was very conclusive, Harvard played an excellent game, and, even though the outcome cost us the International title, the game was no discredit to us. lfVith uneventful 8-5 and 5-0 victories over Yale, the hockey team closed one of the most successful seasons in its history. In comparison with the previous record of the Class of 1938, this season was a very discouraging one. It was characterized by close, exciting games in which Harvard always seemed to be just beaten, often by a mere one-goal margin. The season opened with the usual spurt, and the sextet gained a 13-0 victory over lVI.I.T. on December 7. This was followed by a 5-4 defeat at the hands of the scrappy Boston Olympics, but three days later in an overtime game Harvard rallied to defeat Boston University, 5-4. During the Christmas vacation the team went to New York for three very hard and tiring games. On December 28, in the newly built Imperial Skating Rink at VVhite Plains, it met the Westchester Rangers. After gaining a three-goal lead, the Rangers rallied, tied up the score, and went into the lead. In the closing minutes of the third period, Harvard tied up the game, and, after a fifth Ranger goal in the overtime, Captain Hicks scored again, ending the game in a 5-5 tie. After journeying to Brooklyn the following day, a badly tired Harvard team was vanquished by St. Nicks 6-3, but on the next night it came back to l 1986 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM llnek Ifow: Callaway, Cutter, Pope, lioberls, Emerson, llallowell Tlrirfl lfow: Robins, illunugerg Brown, Quiuby, Cllullin, Carr, Allen, llieks, lickcr, Stubbs, Couch S1-eolul lfow: lflmerson, Dewey, ltoberls, Ford, Moseley, Uupluill: Dully, l'erry, Callaway, lvaldiuger overcome the Manliattan Arrows by a score of 6-8. Un January 6 at the Boston Garden, in the opening Frmzl lfmv.' Iloveuanian, Meehem Mon- game of the International League, Ha.rvard downed treal 5-1. This victory was somewhat soured, however, by the fact that Allen 1'eceived a severe leg injury which put him out for the remainder of the season, handicapping the team severely for the entire year. Hicks and Emerson were supported in the defense position by Alexander Kevorkian '88 and W. S. Jameson '89. On January 8 the University of McGill, led by Pidcock, scored a decisive 6-0 victory, the lirst time since the Sopho- more year that Harvard had been shut out. The following week Harvard overcame .Princeton in a rough game and, after an easy victory over Brown, was again defeated by St. Nicks, 4-2. A week later Harvard went to Hanover to open a series with Dartmouth, which saw some of the most exciting and closely matched play of the year. In each game Harvard was defeated by a scant one goal and invariably the win- ning goal was scored in an overtime. In the game at Han- over, Harvard opened the scoring in the first period and maintained this 1-0 lead throughout the second period. The third period was wide open and ended in a Q-Q tie, but in the overtime a long shot by Lewis won for Dartmouth. On February 17 Harvard left for Canada for the 'final games in the International League. In a private car, the team went first to Kingston, Ontario, to play Queens College. on February 18 and on the following da.y met Toronto at Toronto. Harvard was defeated in the Queens game, 6-2, and in the Toronto game, '7-8. In spite of these Q29 decisive scores the team played the best games of the year, and in each game it held its opponents to a one-goal lead until the latter part of the game. On February Q8 at the Garden. Harvard again met Dartmouth, and in an overtime game which developed into a scoring ja mboree with the lead constantly changing. the team suffered a 7-6 defeat. This game cost Harvard the Quadrangular League title which it had held for two years. The Yale series opened on February Q6 at New Haven with both teams evenly matched. Harvard started the first game with a tremendous spurt in which they swept the Yale players off their feet and gained a 5-1 lead, but the stubborn Y ale. team made a sensational comeback and lost the game only by a score of 5-4-. The following week in Boston, Yale turned the tables on Harvard and won a 8-92 victory. On March 10 Harvard again went to New Haven for the play-off, and in a game marked by the outstanding per- formance of the Yale goalie and by repea.ted and desperate efforts on the part of Harvard, Yale gained a Q-1 victory. defeating the members of the Class of 1988 for the first time in their College career. So ended a pretty discouraging season, yet it must not be forgotten that during the past three years Harvard had won the Quadrangular League twice, finished second in the International League once, and this year finished second in the Quadrangular League and fifth in the International--a record which, while not perfect, will be hard to equal. ALAN S. Bl.0DGl'1'1 1', Ja. ,88 lllanager l 1938 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Iinef' Ii'mv.' lllcn, f,'om:ll,' Coleman, Cnrwcn, Slowell, Byrne, illunugnr I rm1l lfow: Harker, Cummin, Grecnliood, llntter, ffr1plufn,' Kendall, licrizzi, lVIcKay Swimmin - ARVARD this year completed its second undefeated swimming season. The team, paced by Graham Cummin ,38, IC. Russell Greenhood, -Ir. '39, Charles G. Hutter, Jr. 338, and William E. Kendall '4-0, had excep- tionally fine balance and was one of the most powerful 'teams ever produced in the East. In the second year of the Ivy League, which includes, besides Harvard, Columbia, Dartmouth, Navy, Pennsylvania, Princeton, and Y ale, the Princeton team vied hard for the league title, taking second over Yale, with Harvard in first place. In addition to an excellent season from the competitive standpoint, increased enthusiasm and interest were contributing fac- tors in the elevation of the sport at Harvard from minor to major status. Swimming is now Harvard's seventh major sport. The early home meets this year, as last, provided little opposition. Greenwood lVIemorial on January 8 bowed by the overwhelming score of 64-11, they added only one point to their previous year's totals. On .Pennsylvaniafs home ground in Philadelphia one week later, Harvard again won an easy victory, 57-18, in the first Eastern Intercollegiate Iieague meet of the 1937-1938 season. The Brown team appeared in Cambridge just before mid-years with its customary determination to carry away the contest, but it was disappointed, the score being 57-18. Columbia and ,Dartmouth followed on successive weeks. 'Both threatened with potential strength, but this strength l 230 failed to materialize. Each gained only one first place, faintly supported by a fair sprinkling of seconds, to hand Harvard easy victories of 54-Q1 in the former case and 53-Q2 in the latter, After the Dartmouth encounter at Hanover, with the exception of a relatively light engagement at Springfield, where Bill Kendall set a new National Intercollegiate record of -L :416.4- in the 4140-yard free style, the mermen had a two weeks' lay-over until the meets with Navy and Princeton on March 5 and 6 in Cambridge. On the first evening the Navy fioundered badly and left a triumphant Crimson team to face the Tigers the follow- ing day. Fate dealt Princeton a sour hand in the first event of the meet. Al VandeWeghe, backstroker, missed a turn on the first leg of the medley relay, thus disqualifying the trio, which was on its way to a new record. This lessened fl?rinceton's chances considerably, and what had been a serious threat to Crimson supremacy became of little con- sequence. Yalels strength lay hidden under a bushel until the last possible moment. On that memorable night of March 13 Harvard captured the first event, the medley relay, but the ilClis took second and third in the Q20 and first and second in the dive to give the Crimson a margin of only two points after the fourth event. Graham Cummin fought hard for a first place in the backstroke over Burns of Yale, and Dario C. Berizzi nosed out Livingston in the breaststroke event, l 1937 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Iiack Row: Illen, ffrmchg Bei-izzi, Mnnroe, Keller, Benediel, Stowell, Coleman, Deming, AIIIIVINIHIU' l ro11l Rom: Forbusli, Cunnnin, Jameson, llutlcr, Colony, Captain: Barker, McKay, Grecnhood Not until Kendall conquered Brueckel in the eighth event, the 440-yard free style, with Frank W. Coleman, Jr. finishing a close third, could the meet be called Harvard's. Donald N. lVIcKay, James Curwen, Harley L. Stowell, Jr., and Hutter carried the free style relay team to victory over the Elis, bringing the final score of the meet to 46-29. Out of 47 dual meets swum in the four years of 1938 competition there have been only two defeats. Freshman year a powerful Mercerslmerg team defeated the swimmers of 1938. Sophomore year Yale tallied its 154-th consecutive dual meet win in the Harvard contest. Since the close of the 1936 season, however, not a single defeat has marred the record of the team. In the following year, 1937, it blasted Yaleis phenomenal dominance of thirteen straight unde- feated seasons when A. Gregory Jameson '37 and James S. Munroe '38 finished first and third in the breaststroke while Hutter took second in the 440 to add the necessary points for victory. The score of the meet, 39-36, was much closer than that of this year. In 1938 it retained its hold on the League title with relative ease. Often it is said that swimming is more an individual than a team sport. The View was held by some when it was pro- posed to raise swimming from minor to major sport stand- ing. Fortunately their contention does not hold. To dispel this erroneous idea it is occasionally necessary to point out specifically how much more winning a meet depends upon team cooperation than upon high individual point scoring. Only this year Raymond T. Benedict, one of the team's most dependable freestylers, demonstrated this point. At Yale, in the 220-yard swim, in order to draw Bill Kendall V l 231 out to a substantial lead over Macionis, Ray paced ahead for the first six laps. He tired himself so completely in the beginning of the race that he was unable to place, thereby losing his letter. There are times when seconds and thirds may be as vital as a first place. A year ago in the Yale fray, Miinroeis third in the breaststroke and Barkeris second in the 50- yard free style won the meet as much as did Gregory Jamesonis and Charlie Hutter's victories in the breast- stroke and free style. The swimming team at Harvard has taken the lead as the first Eastern League team to obtain major sport status. The criteria which were considered in making the step are worth considering briefly. Over 120 undergraduates came out for the team in the year 1937-38. From September to June the pool is used over 78,000 times, indicating that many others are interested in swimming and enjoy partici- pating in the sport themselves. While it is a new sport, only eight years old at Harvard, marked interest is shown by the large increase in attendance at dual meets. In the future, as a result of I-Iarvard,s forward step, it will be interesting to watch for two possible developments. One possibility is that other members of the League will follow our lead. The second is that interest in the Univer- sity may lag appreciably when a future team is only moderately successful. To some degree of course, the latter must be expected. Whether we shall be followed by other Colleges in the move of making swimming a major sport, time alone will tell. One eventful afternoon will probably be remembered by l 1986 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Back Row: Ulen, Coach: Fitts, Cummin, Heskett, Jameson, Seannell, Manager Sccrmrl Row: Coleman, M unroe, Colony, Fisher, Captain: llutter, Bainbridge, lierizzi Scalcrl: Merriam, McKay the swimmers long after many of the above details are obscure and forgotten. The date was February IQ, 1937, and the place was the Columbia pool in New York City. For weeks it had been assumed that the swimming meet would take place at the customary time of eight oiclock in the evening of that day. Imagine, if you will, the surprise and astonishment when the team walked unconcernedly into the pool building at four o'clock for an afternoon Warm-up practice and found several hundred anxious spec- tators waiting for the meet to begin immediately. Confusion was the order of the hour. Excited managers conferred back and forth, and two confounded coaches, flabbergasted that such an oversight could occur, at- tempted to smooth mattters out as best they could. A delay of one-half hour was announced for the purpose of allowing the tardy Harvard contingent time to square it- self for the impromptu performance. Swimmeris muscles are supposed to be stringy and loose, at the same time they are often temperamental agents. A good case of nervous strain will do more to arouse their petulent ire than any other single external circumstance. And so it was that afternoon. Every one tied up', in knots immediately, and it was Jimmy Cox's task to attempt to untie them in thirty minutes of ardu- ous rubbing combined with ample soothing conversation to case the tension. The final score of the meet, 53-22, indicates that the team could hold its own even under most trying circum- stances, Jimmyls attempt apparently succeeded. To this day, blame for the error rests on no one man. It l 232 is authoritatively rumored that the varsity manager missed the train out of Boston that morning and that again the following day he failed to make the right connec- tions for the train to Princeton. This indicates little, how- ever. Columbia authorities will long dispute with I-Iarvard authorities the reason for the unusual misunderstanding, while the swimmers of 1938 will remember only the unique humor born in those first few moments of surprise and frenzied scramble. Before concluding a record of the 1938 swimming season, tribute must be paid Charles Hutter, Captain. To quote the words of coach Hal Ulen, Hutter has given more for Harvard swimming than any other manf, As to Charlie's record in his last year, few people realize that the funda- mental reason hc did not flash so brilliantly as he did in 1937 was that he diverted more of the thought and energy necessary for his own development to the consideration of the needs of the team. Other efforts which will not be forgotten were those of Richard W. Tregaskis and Robert C. ML11'1Jhy, Jr. They worked hard with the rest and continually pressed the sup- posedly better men. Without these men the team would have lost the indispensable asset of internal competition. To Coach Ulen we give thanks for his unstinted efforts to understand our varied idiosyncrasics and contrary na- tures. We should like to have him know that the enthusi- asm he has instilled in us for swimming will remain un- abated in the future. GEORGE P. BYRNE, Ju. ,38 Varsity Manager l 1988 VARSITY IIASEISALI. SQUAD lfaek Ifow: Thoron, 1llrmager,' lioye, Edinberg, Ayers, Sollz, Healey, Sullivan, Allen, .-ls.w'slr111l rllflnayrr S1-emu! Row: lllin, Curl iss, Gannett, Johns, Lupien, Ullllffllillj Mitchell, lfouelzg Shean, Grondahl, Ingalls, llaeon !'l7'0lZl Row: Fullon, Nfahouey Baseball IIE baseball history of the Class of 1938 began in the spring of 1935 with a highly successful Freshman season. Thirteen victories and a tie in sixteen starts was the enviable record made by Coach Chaunceyis team, including a win in the traditional Yale game. On the annual southern trip during the spring vacation, all four games were won, Morristown, Gilman, St. Albans. and the Georgetown Freshmen being the victims in that order. Three of these games were shut-outs, the last a superb two-hit performance by Edmund F. Ingalls, the team's ace moundsman. Alfred H. Colwellis six hits in six times at bat in the first game and the all around good play of Ralph I.. Pope, J1'. and C. Russell Allen also featured this trip. Following a 4-4 tie game with Newton High, the team sco1'ed over Exeter, 6-Q. A close Q-1 defeat at the hands of the Providence College Freshmen followed, in spite of a stellar five-hit perforlnance by Ingalls, during which he struck out ten. But the Freshmen were unable to find their batting eye and only made three hits, two by Colwell, t.he teamis outstanding hitter, who was elected Captain. Fol- lowing a victory over the Rrown Freshmen, the team met their second and last defeat of the season at the hands of a strong Dean Academy nine. Again held to three hits, Harvard was unable to give Ingalls the necessary runs to win this well-pitched game. The final seven games were all victories, including an exciting 3-Q win over the strong l 233 I'Ioly Cross Freslnnen. This game Ingalls won, and in the climactic Yale game he was again the hero, striking out fifteen as tl1e Elis went down to an 8-3 defeat. The Class of '38 had in its first year furnished an excel- lent team, with several better than average Varsity pros- pects. Ingalls and Colwell had the makings of an excellent battery pair, while David NV. Shean had shown himself to be a dependable and versatile player, alternating between the mound and second base. Paul K. Doyle, Allen, and Pope were others who showed promise, but the two latter have since played spring football and have not tried out seriously for the team. In addition to these men, the following received major numerals: Edward L. Cutter, Jr., catcher: Francis C. Eaton, catcher: Elliott B. Knowlton, outfielder: VVilliam I.ee, Jr., pitcher: John S. lVleehem, inlielder: Timothy J. Reardon, Jr., infielder: George F. Roberts. shortstop: Philip N. Ross, pitcher, Robert C. Stuart, outfielder: John J. Sullivan, infielder: George F. Tyler, Jr., outfielderg Richard U. Illin, infielderg and Wiilliam S. Crosbie, lVIan- 2l.g2,'01'. The 1936 Varsity was a good team, though not an out- standing one, winning sixteen games while losing ten. Following two defeats on tl1e spring trip by Fordham and Temple, the team won nine games in a row, including six league victories. From then on the team played mediocre ball, winning seven while losing eight. Only a very poor l Q-'R ' fa, -1 ,' w.7f1If'., f, L. 1937 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD lizmtv Rom: Kann, lllmmyvr: Gannett, Sllean, Victor, Curtiss, Maelntosli, Johns, Tlioron, JI-S'-K'l'Sfflll, .llmmyrfr Front How: Lupien, Doyle, Ingalls, Mitchell, Couch: Bilodeau, lfuplumg Colwell, Sullivan, Owen finish prevented Harvard from winning the Eastern Inter- collegiate League title outright, Dartmouth tying up the race by winning their last three league contests while we were losing ours. It was found impossible to arrange a play-off, and we had to be content with sharing the title, each team having a record of eight wins and four-losses. Victories included two., each over Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, and Pennsylvania in the league. Harvard's other victims were Boston University and Tufts, both of which lost twice, Long Island University, and the Alumni, while we split two games with Brown. Among the defeats were two at the hands of Dartmouth, two more from Holy Cross, and one from the touring VVaseda nine of Japan, which beat us 5-0 in a colorful contest. For the second time in a row, Yale took the series by winning the first two games and preventing us from clinch- ing first place in the league. In the third game at New London on the day of the boat race, Harvard received some consolation by winning 3-0 as Ingalls turned in a brilliant shut-out win. In spite of a definitely disappointing finish of a poten- tially great season, there were various individual per- formers who stood out. Thomas H. Bilodeau ,37 was the outstanding all-round player. Ingalls, who appeared on the mound in fifteen games, was the mainstay of the pitch- ing staff, and Colwell, transformed into a first baseman, tied the league home-run record with four. These were the only members of the Class to win major letters, but Doyle and Shean were both awarded minor letters. The Junior Varsity team, coached, by Everett Donaghy, 234 played a regular schedule, winning five and losing five while tying one in eleven starts. Since Yale had no Junior Var- sity team, letters were not awarded, but valuable experi- ence was gained. Ulin, Ross, John J. Sullivan, Sylvan A. Linchitz, Robert Sullivan, G. T. Stearns, Joseph WV. Pinkos, James R. Small, Howard E. Thunberg, and James G. Garrett were among the members of the Class to play on this team. The Varsity season of 1937 opened with high hopes for a championship team. On paper prospects were very bright with eight lettermen back, in addition to some excellent material from the Class of 1939, whose Freshman team had been undefeated in twenty-one games. But for va.- rious reasons the team failed to live up to expectations, losing fourteen games while winning thirteen and tying one. In spite of this mediocre record, the team generally did well against the league teams, and we ended tied for second place with Dartmouth, Yale coming in first. The spring trip saw the team score fifty-four runs in four games, but in spite of this extraordinary display of batting power, we won but two of them. Ingalls pitched both victories, but our other pitchers were unable to hold the generous leads .given them. The Georgetown game in particular was a ten-inning nightmare, when we were unable to hold a four-run lead in the tenth inning and lost. Princeton was our particular nemesis that year, taking both games from us. Against Pennsylvania we split two, while Cornell and Columbia were twice victimized. Twice we came within a run of beating Holy Cross, dropping close decisions 3-Q and 5-41. l f 1936 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD limrl: Row: Sawyer, Manager: Walsh, Maclntosh, Carr, Doyle, J. J. Sullivan. Gibbs, Colwell, Sliean Sgmml limp: McTc,.nen, Campana, Waldinger, Bilodeau, Maguire, Cuptuing Mitchell, Uouclzg Adzigian, J. T. Sullivan, Ingalls, Owen Front Row: Tittman, Prouty High spot for the year was the double win over Dart- mouth, which knocked it out of first place in the league. Spotting Dartmouth seven runs in the first two innings, we came from behind to win 9-8 as Captain Bil- odeau cleared the loaded bases with a home run at the crucial moment. The team went on to win the second game, 4--Q. The Yale series was a thriller as we dropped a fifteen- inning decision, 7-6, in the opener at New Haven. Ingalls pitched the whole game and in the ninth made Larry Kelley, Yale Captain, foul out with the winning run on third. This game clinched the league title for Yale, but Harvard came back to take the second game, 10-7, coming from behind with a big eight-run fourth-inning rally. The third game was something of an anticlimax as our team absolutely fell to pieces and turned in a wretched exhibi- tion, losing 13-3. r Although this team was dominated chiefly by Seniors and Sophomores, Ingalls continued to be the mainstay of the pitching staff. Shean achieved the status of a regular, playing usually in the outfield but doing a little pitching and occasionally filling in at second or third base. Doyle did some catching, and these three were the only letter- men from the Class. Colwell was nominally first string catcher, but he was plagued continually by injuries, which kept hi1n out of action both at the start and at the finish of the season. Again the Junior Varsity was unable to arrange a Yale game but played a short schedule of its own against local teams. Most of those who played on the team the year A L 235 before were back on the J ayvees for the 1937 season. The Varsity team of 1938 is of uncertain caliber. VV ith a veteran infield and a well-balanced pitching staff, we have the makings of a good team. Lack of replacements and a weakness at bat may keep it from having too good a season. On the spring trip the opener was lost to Vir- ginia, 6-5, while Navy was beaten 7-4 the next day. Rain and snow caused the postponement of the other three games. The nucleus of the team is made by the six Junior lettermen, headed by Captain Ulysses J. Lupien ,SSL In- galls is back as the teamis potentially best pitcher. Doyle has caught the two games played so far. Shean is in the infield at second, and Ulin is on the squad as utility in- fielder. John H. Mahoney ocC is among the pitchers. But this yearis team has something which last year's lacked- a fighting, hustling spirit which may carry it far. On paper it is not so strong, but it is more of a unit and will give a good account of itself before the season ends. No article on Harvard baseball is complete without a word about the coach. Starting l1is thirteenth season as Varsity coach, Fred F. Mitchell has always given his best for Harvard, and he is in large measure responsible for whatever success past Harvard teams l1ave shown. No one has better knowledge of the game, and it is indeed a priv- ilege to be able to play under him. Nor must we forget the part that Coaches Chauncey, Samborski, and Donagliy have played in developing those who subsequently went on from their teams to play on the Varsity. S. clRAY W. T11onoN '88 Varsity Manager l . , ... . .' l .1-- 1 f' . . ,. . , .,., , . 4, , .,,. ,,. .. ,,.,,,,. ....,.... .. ....., . , . . ., ...--,........... .. .. ,. ... . .. .I , 1988 VARSITY CREW SQUAD liuclr How: Bolles, l,'oaclz,' Chace, Cuptaing Clark. Erickson, Gardiner, Kernan, Talbot, Richards, Dearborn, Jones, M imager Frrml Row: White Crew HE Class of 1938 has made an ineffaceable name for itself in the annals of Harvard crew. Arriving as it did when Harvard's rowing fortunes were at a low ebb, it has done much to help Harvard regain its place as one of the foremost crews in the country. Starting off its career on April 27, 1935, the Freshman crew, under able coach Bert Haines, defeated Princeton by two lengths, lVI.I.T. trailing by a length. The crew was stroked by James Fletcher Chace, whose renown was to increase steadily until today he and Cassidy are considered the best strokes Harvard has ever had. Behind him were Twining at 7, Erickson, 6, Radway, 5, Scott, 4g Gardner, 3, Clark, Q3 Brooks, bowg and White, cox. On May 9,the same crew continued its winning ways by romping to victory over lVI.I.T. by a margin of four and one-half lengths. On May Q5, with John Gardiner -replacing Gardner, the Freshmen tasted defeat for the first time, finishing one and one-half lengths behind Navy. Pennsylvania came in third, seven seconds behind Harvard. And so we came to the Qlst of June and the Yale race. With Van Winkle replacing Scott, the Harvard crew enjoyed an early lead, only to lose in a heartbreaking finish by the scant margin of six feet. Before the race, Chace was elected the Freshman Captain. Immediately following the race John Gardiner was awarded the Vandi- Vere Trophy by Bert Haines. This 'trophy is awarded for the greatest ilnprovement in rowing during the year. The following year the oarsmen of the Class of 1938, now Sophomores, moved on from the tutelage of Bert Haines to that of Varsity coach Charles Whiteside. The 1936 season was to prove a pretty disappointing one, only enlightened by a surprising victory over Yale. On May 2 the Harvard Varsity opened its season against Princeton and M.I.'l7. Three Sophomores had gained seats on the crew. They were Chace at stroke, Clark at 6, and Erickson at 4. Harvard finished second, a length behind the Princeton eight, with M.I.'1'. trailing by five lengths. The next week, with the same Sophomores in the boat, the Crimson eight was royally trouneed by Columbia by three lengths, M.I.T. again bringing up the rear. On May 16, in the Adams Cup regatta with Navy, Penn, and M.I.T., Harvard fared no better than before. In a thrilling finish Navy managed to nose out Pennsyl- vania by a scant deck-length, with the Harvard eight trailing the leadersby one and three-quarters lengths, and lVI.I.T. far in the rear. The same tale was repeated when the Harvard eight journeyed to Ithaca to race Cornell and Syracuse. Cornell romped home, a good two lengths victor over the Crimson. Syracuse was one and three-quarters lengths back of Harvard. And so, having lost every early sprint race of the season, M361 y , lll ' . ii u. if 1- A iff ' A . . f ' , A .visit 93 ' , 1fM.wf' ' E ie- . ' ' ,V rw H N , - as My . .i 1 .af-. - ' . . . - .:. wfl- it ' A ' vi .f x I . A f . - ' 1, . Q 1' 1 . 1 A.. 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A . - 4 . 1 . -fu 1, in - - .,- .--A --- 'P' --3' ' :li -- '- li 1 ' A 774 -'lift Tlx' f -: - i't - ., 1. x fl f 3 ' ' L -' . ,, 37 - i , ' ilf3 U 3- js - ' in---.,,--rr... ...fn-7..1-j..53:743g ,jj 5 tsl' ' 'EF' fr' . ,ix-ft - ,p h ' ..... -.-W Ain .5 'if'p4.g. ..:...::.:,:f X 741 ' 'F3f'5,f5'JZ1 ' M ' '3'Y?5'F Q ,...Q.'L...'f-N-'fsf.'rfEWf2R'7L- fl 1' 3i37'1 , . 5 ' ' 1 .. ., . , , gg' 1 ,f,Jf, up , 1 g.g.33t1,gh7Q, 1 , N .' , .I , . fii.'T' U if f' fy -' I 4 g- n ,, ,I ig : A 'i'fti 'if1 ,it-ig H M-N-'-f , -A - ' f - - M, 5- ,R f fg'fnlN Qiiikifl fm f 'A?':'4 , XM? iff,L,'r,,f ,.- ',,ff1ff'L.f7.ffQ ' 1937 VARSITY CREW SQUAD Baclc Row: Chace, Austin, Erickson, Gardiner, Clark, Wolcott, Cutler, Haskins Front Row: Bennett., Captain the Varsity entrained for Red Top to prepare for the annual four-mile classic with Yale. The three second-year men, Chace, Clark, and Erickson, still held down their positions on the port side. Considering the seasonis record, prospects for victory were slim indeed. Yet, when the race was run on June 19, the Harvard crew emerged victorious by five lengths, covering the four-mile course in the amaz- ingly good time of 20 minutes, 19 seconds. Following this happy ending of an otherwise indifferent season, it was announced that Coach Whiteside would not return to Harvard the next year. He is one of the very few rowing coaches who can boast of more triumphs than defeats over Yaleis coach, Ed Leader. The Junior Varsity crew of 1936 had a large contingent of Sophomores. Brooks was at 7, Gardiner at 5, Locke at 2, and White held the tiller ropes. After a flying start on May 2, when they defeated Princeton by a deck-length, the J. Vfs settled down to a highly unsuccessful season. They were defeated by Columbia by a length on May 9, with M.I.'1'. trailing. The following Saturday, they bowed to a flashy Navy eight by a length and a half, though they just managed to wangle second place over Penn by a quarter-length, with M.I.T. again in the rear. Cornell swamped them the next week by two lengths, with Syra- cuse trailing. The Junior Varsity ended up its season at New London on June 19, losing to Yale by four lengths. The Eli crew, leading from start to finish, covered the two- mile course in 10:52. The 1937 season revealed a new figure in Harvard row- ing. From the west coast came Thomas Bolles to take over l 237 the coaching reins from Charlie Whiteside. Hailing from the University of Washington, the new mentor had an impressive record, not only as an oarsman himself, but as a coach. As Freshman coach, his last four crews had been victorious in the famous Poughkeepsie regattas. Since 1930, he had not known what it was to have his boats de- feated. The material from the Class of 1938 was especially good, with three men from the last yearis Varsity boat and four men from the last year's Junior Varsity boat. The season opened with a bang at Princeton on April 24, with the Harvard eight, coached in the typical Wash- ington stroke, flashing to victory over Princeton by a margin of a boat's length, with M.I.T. bringing up the rear. The time was 9:07. Half of the oarsmen were Juniors, with Chace at stroke, Erickson at 6, Gardiner at 5, and Clark at 41. Continuing its winning ways, the Crimson crew, still with four Juniors, downed Columbia by five lengths and M.I.T. by eight. The following week, at Cambridge, the Harvard crew marched on to further glory by defeating Cornell for the first time in a decade by one and three-quarters lengths, Syracuse by four lengths, and M.I.T. by eight lengths. The Harvard crew covered the mile and three-quarters course in the brilliant time of 8:50 1-5, a record time for the new course. On May 29, at Philadelphia, the crew met its first and only defeat of the season in probably the most exciting race the Adams Cup regatta has ever produced. Due to l 1936 VARSITY CREW SQUAD liuek lime: Haskins, Gardiner, Choate, Austin, Lloyd. Beane, ltoosevcll., Brooks, Dearborn 7'l1'1'rrl Row: Whiteside, lfozlelig Matlison, Cutler, Scott, Clark, Chace, Erickson, Locke, ltarlway, llensliaw, illmmyfrr Sfrnmul If0'll'.' Atherton, Simmons, Wolcott, Watson, Clark, Ullllfllllllj lflliel, Gardner, Kcruan I'l'l'0lIl lf0'Il'.' White, lllodgctt, lileoek the lack of rowing space, the l'tl.C0 was run over a Henley course instead of the usual mile and three-quarters. At the start Harvard trailed both Pennsylvania and Navy by well over a length, but in a terrific finish Chace brought his crew up to within a deck-length of the winning Navy crew and defeated Pennsylvania by one-half a length. The times of the three crews were: Navy, 6 :31 3 Harvard, 6 :SQQ Pennsylvania, 6 134. V And so, after one of the most successful sprint seasons .llarvard had had in years, the crew descended to New London to prepare for the crucial four-mile race with Yale. Clark was put in the Junior Varsity boat for the Yale race, leaving Chace, Erickson, and Gardiner to represent the Junior Class in the Varsity crew. Un the evening of June Q5, rowing upstream, the crews left the railroad bridge with Yale jumping out to an early lead of one-third of a length. At the half-mile mark, Yale still enjoyed a slight lead, but Chace was keeping his stroke well below that of the Yale boat. After this the Crimson gradually pulled ahead to a length lead. By the time the two crews reached l3artlett's Cove, the Harvard eight was able to cross the finish line a length and a quarter ahead of a very game Yale crew. Both crews broke the upstream record. The Harvard time was Q0 109. Only two Juniors, William Dearborn at 7 and Brooks at bow, started off the season on the 1937 Junior Varsity crew. The 'first race on April Q4 gave Harvard a length victory over Princeton, with lVl.I.T. ten lengths astern. After this race White became the Junior Varsity cox for the remainder of the season. On May 8, the J. V.'s defeated . Q I 238 the Union Boat Club by two lengths, with Tech again far back, and -followed this by vanquishing Cornell the next week by half a length, while Syracuse and M.I.'l'. trailed the two leaders by two and five lengths respectively. Un May Q9 at Philadelphia the J. Vfs, like the Varsity, met their first defeat of the season, rowing over the Henley course. They finished second, three-quarters of a length back of Navy and three lengths ahead of Pennsylvania. On June Q5 the Jayvees finished their season by bowing to a superior Yale crew by a margin of threefquarters of a length. In this race Dearborn was at 7, Clark at 6, Brooks at bow, and White in the coxswain's seat. All in all, Coach Bolles' first year as Harvard crew coach was an overwhelming success, with the Varsity being nosed out in only one race. Not enough can be said in favor of this splendid coach, who has won the affection and support of all who have rowed under him. With him to show the way, and under the leadership of Captain Spike', Chace, prospects are cheerful for this our Senior year. At present sixmembers of the Varsity boat are Seniors. Chace is at stroke, Clark, 7, Erickson, 6, Gardiner, 5, Dearborn, bow, and WVhite, cox. The schedule is a stiff one, including Rutgers and M.I.T. on April 30, Princeton and M.I.'l'. on May 7, Cornell and Syracuse on May 19, Navy and Penn- sylvania on May 21, Columbia on May 28, and Yale on June 24-. It is unwise and futile to predict the seasonis outcome. Suffice it to say that, win or lose, the crew is certain to be a stiff opponent for any of its competitors. Giianfziw E. JoNif:s ,38 V arsfity M cm agar l 1938 VARSITY 'l'ltAC'K SQUAD liueh lfow: Grace, Lindsay, Tripp, Gale, Tropc, Ulive, Haydock, Illcn, Porter. llay, While, Mend, Simboli, ltivinns I U 7'l11'r1l Ifow: Nellfeld, .'lNNI.Nlllllf ffnru-ll: Thompson, Macdonald, Laverack, Morgan, Marley, Johansen. Gammons, llonr, Davis, Childs, f'larlc. Hooper, .'lNNl..Vf4lIIf .llunuyer Sw-onrl lfnle: Milckola, filllllfllf Lerner, l ernald, Do'wning, Lighlbody, Aerlsen, Maelsaac. llll-llloll. Bradlce, li.. Bl'3lJ'l0ll. Ford. Spencer. .llflIlrl!l1'I' If'rnnl l1'nn'.' lionnclly, Lyons, S. Braylon, Sparrow, RflCllill'1lS, Sorlien, Norlhrop, l'aplr11n: lalinan. llCI'I'll5li, Wrighl, f'oflm, l a11'1-ell, Sears Track IIBOUfiHOU'l' the past l'01l1' years the Class of 1038 has played a consistently important part in the suc- cess of the track teams of the University. A good part of this SIICCOSS has bee11 llllt' to the C0l1l',111ll0llS effort of Head Coach Jaakko Mikkola and the work of Bill Neufeld. who came to Harvard two years ago. The season of 10341-35 started off for the Freshman team with the Knights of Cohnnbus Nleet in the Boston Garden on January 20. Entered only i11 the FI'0Slll1'lil.1l Relay, the team of 'Robert Cl. Stuart, Francix X. Leary, Charles H. Cretzlneyer, and Herbert il.. Fnrse placed second to Holy Cross. Two weeks later, in the Boston Athletic Association Meet, this same team defeated the first-year Yale men in a one-mile relay race. In this same meet, Alexander C. Northrop gained fifth place in the Hunter Mile, and Wins- low L. Pettingell tied for third in the pole vault at 13 feet. Un February QQ, the team defeated Exeter 64--31, Lay- man winning both the high and low llllI'illl'S, lfi1ll'S0 the 000-yard run, and Northrop the 1000, while Theodore Plot- kin tied for first in the high jump. The following Saturday, with Layman winning the high lllll'lll0S and the broad jump, and Northrop, Furse itllll Plotkin repeating their Exeter victories, the l+'reshmen beat Andover decisively, 51M-QSJM. The spring season for the l+'reslnnen opened with 'the Greater Boston I ntercollegiates, April 20 and 27. The .F1'0Sl1I1'1Cll won the meet with 101 points to 51 for Boston 1 Q30 College. their nearest competitor. In this meet lilllll' 111011 gained firsts in the field events: Stephen H. Brennan, Jr. in the hammer throw, John H. .Herrick in the lllSCllS throw, Bertram M. Litman i11 the shot put. and Pettingell i11 the pole va11lt. Charles I-I. Cretznieyer C0l1lll'ill1lt0ll a first ill the Q00-meter dash, and Northrop ontdistanced the field to win the 1500-meter rnn. Double victories by Cretznleyer and Layman li02l.llll'0ll the Harvard victory, 67-50. over a strong Andover team. while Charles D. Buch won the javelin throw a11d Herrick, Litman, Brennan, and Pettingell tlll'1ll'tl in firsts i11 the lllSCllS, shot, hammer. and pole vault. respectively. Lay- 11121.11 celebrated his election as l reshman captain by Will- ning both hurdle races in the Freshman victory over lfixeter. 100-Qfi. Before the Yale meet at New Haven, it was announced that George H. Spencer had wo11 the SD1'l11j1 competition for l1'reshman track manager, and that he, with Robert T. Xvllltlllktll as assistant, wo11ld take the team to New Haven. The F1'CSl11l12l,l1 meet with Yale was another Harvard victory, 77-58. In this meet, Sherman Brayton and John W. Erhard wo11 victories over the Tgllli' in the S00-meter 1'llll ilillil the 3000-meter 1'lll1 respectively. l'ettingell won the Ollly Harvard double of the day. with a broad jump of 21' QSM and a vault of 12' 1 . The Class of 1038 started its Varsity career in tl1e season of 1035-30 11nde1' the captaincy of Miltoii G. Green '30, one 1937 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Buck lima: ltieliards, Pettingell, Brennan, llerrick, Haydock, R. Brayton, Michelman Second ltom: Hulrbard, fllrlrmgcr: Lyons, I1li.l111l.ll, King, Cahners, El'llltl'fl, Mikkola, Coach Frou! ltow: Case, Cook, Northrop, Sclunidt, Ullllllllillf Callaway, R. A. Brayton, Young of I-Iarvard's greatest track athletes. The First Quadrangu- lar Meet, with Yale a new entrant, gave '38's track men their first Varsity chance. Harvard came through in every possible place to win, 40 points to SQM for Co1'nell, its nearest competitor. Litman gained a place in the shot put, as did Brennan in the 35-pound weight throw. The spring season of 1936, one of the most successful in Harvard track history, started off with the G. B. I. Meet, April Q4 and 25, a Harvard victory with 68 points to 45 for its nearest competitor, Holy Cross. In the Heptagonal Meet, featuring Captain Milton Green's remarkable triple', in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and broad jump, the Class of 1938 won places for Harvard in six events, most notable of which was North- ropis second in the 1500-meter run behind Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania. On May 16 the Varsity traveled to Hanover and won a 77M to 57M victory over the Dartmouth team. In this meet Northrop got a second in the 800-meter and a first in the 1500-meter run. Herrick tied for first in the pole vault and annexed a third in the discus throw. The Harvard-Yale encounter at Cambridge the follow- ing week was a thoroughly Crimson meet, characterized by another triple by Milt Green and by Northrop's win in the 800-meter and the 1500-meter runs. Litman's first in the shot put also gained him his letter, as did Her- rick's second in the discus throw, Brennan's third in the hammer throw, Plotkin's and William VV. Shirkis tie for third in the high jump, Cretzmeyer's third in the Q00- meter dash, and Sherman Brayton's third in the 400-meter. ' i Q40 In the fall of 1936 Coaches Mikkola and Neufeld were faced with' a real problem for the coming year, the de- velopment of a new team after the loss of great stars. In the K. of C. Meet Tudor Richards, who developed his real track ability late in College, placed fourth in the finals of the 800-yard run after winning the second heat. In the Millrose A. A., Games in Madison Square Garden, N. Y., Richards ran the second leg on the Harvard one- mile relay team, which lost to Yale and Princeton. At the B.A.A. Meet, with Sherman Brayton and Leary running with Richards in a one-mile relay race against Yale, the tables were turned and Harvard won in a close finish. On March 14 Harvard placed ninth at the indoor Inter- collegiates in New York, in the wake of Columbia's sur- prising victory. In this meet, Pettingell won his letter with a tie for fifth place in the pole vault. In the spring the hard work of the fall and winter began to bear fruit. The first meet of importance was the first New England Relay Carnival, a new venture in eastern track athletics. John P. Sparrow ran on the first-place Harvard high-hurdle shuttle relay team, and David P. Coffin and Robert P. Sorlien ran on the half-mile relay team, which was barely beaten out by Holy Cross. On May 1 the Dartmouth team came down from Han- over, highly favored and confident of beating a mediocre Harvard team. They returned, on the small end of a 70-65 score, from a thrilling meet which was not decided until the results of the broad jump, the last event of the day, were announced. Robert D. Lyons and Sorlien came through in this event to gain an important second and third. l T. ..., ....--1-1. f N 1936 VARSITY TRACK 'PRAM linrrk Role: Shirk, Marcy, Northrop, Brennan. Plotkin, Braylon Sl'l70llIf li'o1u:Mikkola, filIflI'l1,' Woodward, llerrick, Dorman, O'Connor, Brookings, liillllilll, Bryan, .llflllfljlltf Front lime: Dubiel, Downer, Schmidt, Green, l.'uplm'u,' Cahners, Hall, f'rctzmcyer Harvard could do no better than fifth in the Heptagonal Meet. Herrickis first in the discus throw and VV right's third in the two-mile run were 1938's lnain contribution. On lVIay 15 the Harvard squad left for New Haven. Despite the relative standings of the two teams in the Hep- tagonal Meet, victory seemed possible. But victory went to the Blue, 68M to een. Individual performances of note were N orthropis first in the 880 and his second in the mile run. Herrick won the discus throw and placed in the shot put and pole vault. Bert Litman won the shot put and the javelin. Other '38 letter winners were Richards, third in the 4-40-yard rung John W. Erhard, third in the two-mile run: and Brennan, second in the hammer throw. At a meeting of the lettermen following the Intercollegi- ates, Northrop was elected Captain for the following year, a well-merited reward for consistent performance. On July 10, in the Harvard Stadium, the colnbined teams of Oxford and Cambridge met Harvard and Yale, VVith only first places counted, doubles by Godfrey K. Brown Of Cambridge in the 440- and 880-yard runs, and by Alan Pennington of Oxford in the dashes, won for the English- men, final score 7 to 5. Brown's quarter-mile in 47.7 seconds WHS the best performance of the day. The season of 1937-38 began with a large turn-out for fall practice. Un February 5 two relay teams, a hurdler, and a high jumper made the trip to New York to compete in 0 Millrose A. A. Games. Brilliant running bv Richards th l and anchor James D. Lightbody, Jr. '40 won a close vic- tory in a Big Threeu race over Princeton and Yale. The following week with both relay teams and a few individual . lQ4ll performers entered, Harvard took part in the B.A.A. Games. . The one-mile Relay between Yale and Harvard was one of the most thrilling races ever seen in the Garden. with Harvard an eyelash Wilmer after making up forty yards lost when the lead-off man fell at the first turn. Richards ran his best quarter of the year, and l.ightbody's terrific finish won the race. Harvard barely missed second place in the 'lllliffl Quad- rangular Meet on February Q6. Brennan's third in the 35- pound weight throw, l'ettingell's tie for third in the pole vault, N orthrop's third in the mile run, a.nd lCrhard's fourth in the two-mile were Harvardis only Senior individ- ual place winners. At the indoor Intercollegiates in New York on March 5 Harvard, with 85 points, was never a. contender for team honors. However, Richards helped Harvard to a fine third behind Pittsburgh and New York University in the one- mile rela.y race. At the time of this writing the spring schedule is about to get under way, with the New England Relay Carnival on April 30, the Dartmouth meet at Hanover, May 7, Yale, May 14-, I-Ieptagonals at Princeton, May QI. and the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet at Randall's Island, June 3 and 41. However the season ends, much credit is due to Coaches Mikkola and Neufeld. In behalf of the trackmen in the Senior Class, I want to extend to them sincere thanks for their untiring effort. Gicoucn-: H. Srmnenu '38 I 'ar'.v'1'ly ill mmger l FNDICRGRADIlA'l'l'l A'l'Hl.l'l'l'IC COUNCIL liarrk Ifoun' Moore, Ruch, Clark, Northrop, Lowman. Roberts, Sliean Frou! lx'o'u': liarle, Mayne, Allen, l're.virlel1l,' Ilutler, Sulloway ndcrgracluate Athletic Council HE Undergraduate Athletic Council, the medium through which undergraduate sentiment is expressed to the H. A. A., performs a dual service. Composed as it is of representatives of the major and minor sports and of Inter-House athletics, it is a group which reflects all sides of unclergraduate athletic opinion. As such it can produce criticisms and proposals which influence subse- quent policies of the H. A. A. Likewise, regarded as the undergraduate body best fitted to deal with such matters, it serves as the jury to which the H. A. A. may submit questions on which they wish to learn the undergraduate opinion. In the past year, it has been the experience of the Council that most of its wo1'k developed from its own ini- tiative. Une phase of its activity has been concerned with the reception of visiting teams, a matter in which it was felt that Harvard did not measure up to the standards of hospitality found in other colleges. Representatives of the Council talked with the managers of the various fall and winter teams, and it was felt that some progress was made in the direction of making visiting teams feel welcome. To its function of supervising cheerleaders, the Council also gave considerable attention. One of its members, Charles G. Hutter '38, consented to take over the duties of head cheerleader. The increased enthusiasm shown during the fall reflected the splendid job he did. In all its action, the Council has had the cooperation of f me the H. A. A. Its recommendations have been favorably received by the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, and it is believed that here exists a real organ of co- operation between the officials of the H. A. A. and the undergraduate body. In the past, there has been criticism to the effect that the undergraduate lacked adequate rep- resentation of his views, but with the present system of interlocking membership on the Undergraduate Athletic Council, the Inter-House Athletic Council, and the Com- mittee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, it is to be doubted if such is still the case. The membership of the Council consists of the follow- ing: one representative from each of the major sports, three representatives from the minor sports as a group, three representatives from Inter-House Athletics, and an Assistant to the Director of Athletics. On the Council this year were: C. Russell Allen '38, football: George F. l.ow- man '38, basketballg George F. Roberts '38, hockey, John R. Clark '38, crew, Alexander C. Northrop '38, track, David WV . Shean '38, baseball, lVIorris Earle '38, Charles G. Hutter '38, and Alvah W. Sulloway '38, representing the minor sportsg Wliley E. Nlayne '38, VVilliam J. Moore '38, and Charles D. Ruch '38, representing Inter-House Ath- leticsg and F. Stanton Deland '36, the Assistant to the Director of Athletics. C. R.USSI'1I.l. Ai.i.1cN '38 President l 1937 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Bm-k lt'ou'.' Mikkola, fl0tll7fIf ltivinus, Gardner, Childs, Stevens, l'orlcr, Galassi, dfllllllfflfl' Frou! lflIl1'.' Wright, lirnylon, l'lrlnn'd, f upla1n,' Northrop, Tuttle Cross Countr T the end of a rather disappointing season last year and with but few lettermen returning, prospects for the cross country team in 1937 were not very bright. However, with the return of Alexander C. North- rop '38 to the squad after a yearis absence and with several good men up from last year's Freshmen, the team was thought to be strengthened. The season opened on Sep- tember 28, and with Captain John YV. Erhard ,38 leading an enthusiastic squad, Coach Mikkola was confident of a successful season. After only a week of practice, the University Handicap Meet was held. Captain Erhard who finished fifteenth had the best time, covering the 4M mile course in 23:18. On October 15, Harvard showed great determination by defeating a strong Holy Cross team 26 to 31. Captain Erhard was the first Crimson harrier to finish, taking second place. He just failed to nip Sullivan of Holy Cross who won in 22:59. Others who placed for Harvard were W. Penn Tuttle, J r. '40 in third place, VVilliam H. VVright '38 in sixth, Roswell Brayton '39 in seventh, and Francis M. Rivinus '38 in eighth. The third meet was the annual triangular run with Dartmouth and New Hampshire on October 22 over the regular Varsity course. VVhitman and WVonson of Dart- mouth finished first and second, and Dartmouth won the meet with 36 points to Harvardis 42 and New Hampshireis 54. Erhard again led his team to the finish as he took third l 243 place. Tuttle, VVright, Brayton, and George 'l'. Gardner, III '39 also placed for Harvard, finishing seventh, eighth, ninth, and fifteenth 1'espectively. The winner's time was 28:44. The Crimson met Yale and Princeton on November 5 in a race run over the five mile Charles River course. The team pointed for this meet for two weeks, but it just was not Harvard's day, and the Crimson lost to both Yale and Princeton for the first time in the history of Harvard cross country. The race was run as three dual meets, .Ilarvard losing to Yale 32-24, and to 'Princeton 36-21. Captain Erhard strove heroically throughout the entire contest to pull his team up, and, though he tried in vain, he still had enough left at the finish to capture third place for Harvard. Captain Rosengarten of Princeton was the first to cross the line, finishing in 28:51 12. Tuttle, Brayton, lvright, and Northrop were the next four to place for Islarvard, taking eighth, tenth, fifteenth, and eighteenth spots. The other five who made up the team were Gardner, Clifton ll. Stevens ,4-0, Frank T.. Porter ,4-0, Edmund S. Childs, Jr. ,40, and Rivinus. Captain Erhard won a major H for placing first against Y ale, while Tuttle, Brayton, Wright, and Northrop earned their minor II. At a meeting of lettermen on December 7, Roswell Brayton '39 was elected Captain for 1938. GlGltAR.D C. fiAlASSI '39 Vrziwzily .llrmager l TIIIC 1037 VARSITY SOGGICR TEAM lfmfk lime: llarnden, Jacobson, Gosline, Wilkin, Page Tllfral li'v1v: Farr, Vrmelz: Mendel, Phillips, Williams, lteieken, llradley, llarle, Alllllllljfvl' Sw-nnrl Iifnw: Alexandre, Sachs, Johansen, Powell, f uplu1'n,' Motley, ltobie, Sc-ol l. Frou! lfo1v.' ltonsmanierc, llalslead Soccer ITU a record of five victories, two defeats, and a tie, the 1037 soccer team may be said to have measured up to recent Crimson elevens which have been coached by John F. Carr 'QE-4. In action the team appeared on some occasions stronger than its record. Such an occasion was the Yale game, won by Harvard for the first time in three years, when the home team carried the play to the Blue almost throughout and was kept only by fate and wild shots froln more than a Q-I margin. In personnel, Captain Richard G. Powell's squad boasted three Seniors, six Juniors, and two SODTIOIIIOFPS in its starting line-up. To itemize in this record only the Seniors: Theodore P. 'ltobie at fullback proved strong defensively and would perhaps have done better had not laboratories interfered with his practice schedule. Robert VV. Scott's steady and determined game at center half was more than sufficient to hold down this key position. Thomas Motley, II, at inside left forward, ranked as a team player, acted as field captain in the absence of Powell fwho was out for the season with a leg injuryj, and drew particular praise for his wo1'k against Yale. Other members of the graduating class who won their letters are NVilliam A. Gosline, III, fullback, and forwards J. Henry Alexandre, III and Ernest Sachs, Jr. A 1'eco1'd of a sports season should of course include the high points from both a personal and team standpoint. In the latter regard the victory at Princeton, 1-0, may well J r i 244- afford a lnost warming memory to the Harvard men who played or who witnessed the victory. A second and a great source of satisfaction was the warm weather that made practice a pleasure, and the presence of rain on only one game day, that of the Q-0 loss to Springfield. From the personal standpoint, a Wasp which played the last pe1'iod of the Tiger contest in goalgua1'd Putnam W illiams' pants will never be forgotten, least of all by that gentleman himself. Nor will be forgotten John Johansen's winning penalty kick in the same game, or his three goals which clinched a 4-Q win over Dartmouth. The cleanness of play, the good sportsmanship of the opponents'-in particular Princeton, Amherst, which won Q-1, Tech, which lost 3-0, and Tufts, which lost 5-0 ---made the 1937 soccer season, for those who played or followed it, a memorable and pleasant experience. As usual a Junior Varsity team, comprised of first squad substitutes, played a schedule of lI1f0l'lT12Ll games, climaxed by a formal encounter with a similar Yale team. Harvard emerged victorious, 3-0. Among Seniors who took part in second team soccer were included James I.. lVl'orrisson, James Mi. VVareham, Lyman B. Burbank, Edward F. VVhitney, and Morris Earle. Goal scorers against Yale were John A. Johnson '30, John Sinnott, Jr. ,30, and 'Robert WV. Gammons '39, Monms l'iAltl,lC '38 ler'r1f1'sf1fty ilflaniuger l 1938 VARSITY FENCING TEAM Barrie Row: Pcroy, Couch: Labastie, Park, Crouch, Williams, Sprouse, Manager Fronl How: Dodge, Batchclder, Doyle, Cagzfrriln' Long, Jones Fencing HREE Juniors and six Sophomores received their letters for fencing this year. The lack of Seniors and the fact that only two of the fencers had fenced in Varsity competition before meant a. team with practically no experience. The scores for the season directly reflected this inexperience, but the improvement in the fencing of the team gives some hope for the following years. The season opened against Brown at Providence with a victory for Harvard, 16-11. VVhile the Brown team showed little strength, they fought hard and were able to run up one of the highest scores they have ever scored against Harvard. Nevertheless, the long end of the score gave the Harvard team much needed confidence. The next meet was with the Hartford Fencers' Club at Hartford. Since the Club is made up of men who were stars in their collegiate years, this Harvard loss, by a score of 14V3 to IQM, was considered far from serious. The Harvard star was C. Williams '40, who won all of his saber bouts. A Bowdoin foils team made the long trip to Cambridge only to be defeated by a score of '7-Q. The Harvard victory was principally marked by the work of W. S. Long 339, who won his three bouts, and by C. E.Jones ,40, who won both the bouts he fenced. A surprisingly strong M.I.'l'. team lost to us by a score of 15-12. Some of the spirit they put into their fencing must have been absorbed by Harvard, since three days later, for the first time, we won the cup given to the winner of the Harvard-Peroy Salle d'Armes meet, by a score of 15-12. After losing the foil, 6-3,Harvard came back to take the epee and the saber, each by a score of 6-3, J. WV. Croach '40 winning three bouts in cpee and Captain J. T. Doyle '39 winning three bouts in saber. On M arch 5 the team made the trip to Princeton for the annual Pentagonal meet. Harvard 'finished only a strong fifth but still proud of the 8-1 victory over the Princeton saber team. A strong Columbia team came to Cambridge the follow- ing week-end expecting to secure an easy victory. They won the meet, but it was far from easy. Harvard won the foils, 5-4, Long winning his three bouts. Columbia came back in the epee to win by a score of 6-3, and then, having confidence in their remarkably strong saber team, they relaxed for an easy tilne. They relaxed just a little too muchg Harvard won the saber 5-4. The total score was 14-13 against us in the best meet of the year. Yale came to Harvard on March 19 with their two inter- collegiate champions and a definitely superior team, and Yale went back to New Haven on the long end of a HSM to 10M score. An informal meet with Rollins held after the Yale meet was won by Harvard, 17-10, and a similar meet with Dart- mouth was also won by Harvard Q4-3. CLAUDE VV. Srlcousn, Ju. '38 Varsfzfty All mmgcr 12451 1938 VARSITY POLO TICAM lim-Lf Ifom: Sargent, UOIICIII Gerrity, Illllllllgllfl' l rrml Ifnuu' Dillingham, von Slade, Llllllllll-ll,' Forbes Polo T the beginning of the season, Harvard had excellent prospects of having the best indoor College polo team in the country. The team was composed of experienced players mounted on the finest horses to be found. John Lewis '4-0 played number one, Gaylord Dil- lingham '40 was at two, and I . Skiddy von Stade, Jr. ,38, the team Captain, played the back position. This team proceeded to win every match with the local teams, to win the cup in the Commonwealth League A. Against the Governoris Horse Guard, at Iclartford, the team emerged an easy victor, and the following week the I Iarvard team defeated the Army team II-9. It was the first time that the cadets have met defeat in their own rid- ing hall for four years. Illness after this game forced Lewis out of the line-up for the remainder of the season, and his place at number one was 'filled by lt. Bennet Forbes '4-0. At New IIaven, despite the loss of Lewis, the team had little difficulty turning back an aggressive Eli team, 17-IQ. Next came a western trip on which Harvard defeated Cornell 15-4 in Chicago before a crowd of ll,000, the largest group ever to see an intercollegiate polo match. Back again at the Commonwealth Armory, the team once more defeated Yale I3-5 and the following week main- tained its undefeated record by a last minute rally to turn back Princeton 10-9, after having spotted them two goals. Entering the Intercollegiate Championship matches in New York as a strong favorite, the team drew Pennsyl- L ' i 24-li vania Military College in the Hrst round and disposed of this scrappy aggregation, 15-41. In the second round, Harvard met Kenyon College, This match proved a Pyrrhic victory for Harvard. The results were a score of I5-6 in Harvard's favor, and two broken bones in Dilling- ham's hand which eliminated him from the finals against Yale three nights later. His place at number two was taken by WVarwick Stabler '40, This game will long be remem- bered as one of the most exciting matches ever played. After trailing Yale 5-I at the close of the first period, von Stade almost alone tied the score up in the very last min- utes of the game, only to have the Elis score first in the sudden death i' overtime period, defeating I-Iarvard ll-10. The prospects of a most successful outdoor polo season cannot be questioned. Dillingham will have fully recovered from his injury, and Lewis will be back from the hospital. With 'these men and either Forbes or Rulnsey to lend him some support, von Stacie should find little trouble in pro- ducing a championship team. Much of the success of Harvard polo this year has been due to the ability of the new coach, Captain Chester IC. Sargent, a graduate of the United States Military Acad- emy, who is now Assistant Professor of Military Science at Harvard. It is due to him that polo has grown in pleasure and interest as much as in success. .Ion W. Gi+:1nnTY ,38 V zuwzfty illanager l 1938 VARSITY SKI TEAM lim-Lf Roux' Cox, f'onch.' Stacey, llinton, Thomas, Cobb, illrulrigw' I'll'0llf lt'ou': liurlon, liawrcncc, Mclianrin, limerson, f'uplr11'n.'Skinner, Greene, Pierpont Skllng S the football season closed, the skiers started feeling the ground for frost and scanning the sky for snow. Captain David Emerson ,558 and Manager Sidney Cobb ,88 therefore sent o11t the call for a preliminary meet- ing, and 125 enthusiasts appeared to hear the good news that this year, for the first time, the squad was to have a regular coaching program. The A team in Christmas vaca- tion and in the month of January, and the novices and internn-diate skiers in llflebruary and March, were to be coached by Norwood Cox, forme1'ly the combined jumping and cross country champion of Grenoble, who has for several years run the Coop Ski Department and given ski lessons throughout New England. Though for five years the team has received letters from the H.A.A., it was not until this year that skiing was put officially under that organization. The expenses of the squad were paid for with dues from the members and a very generous gift from a graduate. , The team immediately went into training, with an eye to the Animal College WVeek at liake Placid. In this New Year's meet they came a very close third to Dartmouth and Williams in a field ol' nine colleges. There were two snr- p1'ises in tl1e individual results-first, the excellent record in the jumping, at which Harvard has been notoriously poor in the past, with Richard VVhittemore ,559 fourth, lilmerson fifth, and VVillian1 Hinton '4-1 seventh: and second, the excellent performance in the slalom of that l perennial jumper, Peter T. Brooks '88, lVe suspect Cox had a hand in this. The University race on the Sherbnrn trail was run through slush and rain and was approlJriately won by Emerson, who was closely followed by Hinton and John II. Pierpont '89. Un the following two week-ends came the big inter- collegiate meets of the year. The first was the llartmouth Carnival, complete with ice carvings and the crowning of the Queen, at which lflmerson, Ilinton, xYl1llltl'lll0l'0, Gale P. Burton '4-1, and David Lawrence '40, cooperated to put Harvard in fifth place in a field of ten. At lVliddlelnn'v, the team was short-handed and took seventh place. i The downhill season was auspiciously inaugurated when Hinton won the Vermont State Championship and the team walked away with the Bartlett Outing Club's trophy. On March H, though ably represented by Emerson, Ilin- ton, Pierpont, Thomas Motley '88, ltyden Skinner '38, and last year's Captain, ill. Colin lVlaelaurin '88, the team dropped int.o fifth place in competition for the Ilochgebirge Challenge Cup. The next week-end the formal season was brought to a close in a blaze of glo1'y when ,llarvard won the Schussuerein Race, leaving the delightf'ully informal triangular meet with Yale and Princeton in the spring va- cation, and the lllarvarcl-Dartmouth slalom on April 17. Slonm' Conn ,538 le'r1irs'1'iy rll an tiger an tl 1938 VARSITY SQUASH TEAM liucl.: Row: Cowles, Coachg Canavarro, Oakman, Cunningham, Easton, Evans, illurmgcr Frou! Row: Rousmanierc, Blake, Sulloway, Cuptrmzg Appleton, Dekruif quash . ITH a seventeen-year record of undefeated col- legiate competition until 1937, it is still hard for a Harvard squash season marked by one defeat to find its outside praises, especially when that one defeat is suffered at the hands of Yale. But it must be remembered that collegiate squash outside Harvard is just beginning to grow up. This year more intercollegiate matches were played than ever before, though the majority of them were informal. Among the latter were matches with Dartmouth, Purdue, VVesleyan, and Cambridge Clinglandj, and matches can be anticipated with Army and Williams, where squash is a growing sport. Yale, Princeton, and Pennsyl- vania filled out the regular schedule. Harvard won all its collegiate matches with the exception of the close 4--5 match with Yale. The Princeton score was 3-Q, a further point in the argument that this season has represented squash competition building up outside. In the hfassachusetts Squash League matches Harvard's best standing was third in the Varsity Class C, Division Q, while the A team finished in fifth place. Again it must be observed that squash outside College is also drawing more and more interest and skill. The individual play of the year was marked by the con- sistently good wo1'k of Alvah W. Sulloway '39 and George B. 'Blake '39, and the rapid development of James A. Rous- maniere '40 into a good A team player. Captain Sulloway was undefeated in his League matches until his game slowed up at mid-years. In intercollegiate competition he was beaten by Lewis, of Pennsylvania, and Cookman, of Yale, however, he defeated Ridder, of Princeton, who de- feated Cookman and was defeated by Lewis in the finals of the Intercollegiates at New Haven. Matches between any of these four men were always a toss-up. Blake, next year's Captain, has played excellently this year, has been de- feated seldom in his League matches, and has conquered all his collegiate opponents. In Rousmaniere, a Sophomore, there is promise of a fine player. Winner of the Massachu- setts B League championship he now has proved to be a winning player at Number 5 on the A team. His victories in the Yale and Princeton matches were earned with good hard playing. Canavarro, another member of the Class of 1940, is also coming on well and is due to rise above his present rank as a lower bracket A player. Number 3 posi- tion in the Yale match was filled by Frank H. Appleton, III '39, who has progressed well during the season and who, with Blake, Rousmaniere, and Robert O. Easton '38, won at New Haven. Q The season has been a well balanced one all the way around. What Harry Cowles has done for squash at Har- vard, however, is turning the sport into a nationally played game and Harvard can no longer expect to be its active mother. V XYILLIAM A. EVANS, JR. '38 Varsity Manager 12481 1938 VARSITY Wltl'lS'l'l,lNG TICAM Ilnek Ifoun' Johnson, fvllflftllf Gosline, Glendinning. Barnes, llarl, rllrinuger I roul lfouf: Dauglnulay, Ross, llarkncss, l'uplui1l: Ach, Page Wrestling 1-IIC wrestling season of 1937-1938 showed Harvard winning only four out of its nine meets, but piling up a total of 135W points against 124W for its oppon- ents. Under Captain John C. Harkness '38 the Harvard Varsity team defeated M.I.'l'., Brown, Tufts, and Spring- field and lost to the University of Pennsylvania, Navy, State, Princeton, and Yale. Penn Captain-elect Harvey M. Ross ,39, in the 118-lb. class, gained the creditable record of six victories in eight bouts, losing only to the blind lightweight, Allman, of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and to Mallon of Yale. Louis K. Ach ,39 also turned in a good season. Edward L. Barnes '38 was forced from the team by an injury after gaining a fall from his Springfield opponent, returning only in time for the Yale meet. Henry M. Kidder, Jr. '38 started the season by moving from his normal posi- tion in the 155-lb. class up to the 175-lb. division, where he won a decision from his lVl.I.'l'. opponent. Later matches, however, in lighter weight classes, did not prove so fortu- ii zlilcf. VVilliam ISI. Daughaday '-L0 captured third place in the Easterns to close a season of four victories and five defeats. Captain Harkness, in the 175-lb. class, won every match, three by decision of the 1'eferee, live by falls, ending a stun- ning four-year record by winning not only the first place in the lflasterns and the coveted Coaches, Trophy, but also the 'first place in his weight class in the Nationals, the first l 249 Harvard wrestler in years to accomplish this feat. Wlilliam 'l'. Glendinning ,38 kept from wrestling in the first two meets by injuries, was also able to finish off a magnificent four-year record by beating Pickett of Yale, one of the best heavyweights in the East. 'l'wo long trips away, one to Navy and Penn State, the other to Princeton, gave excellent meets and creditable scores, if not victories. At Penn State, Vaptain ,lslarkness fought his stilfest dual match of four years against Vaptain 'Ross Shaffer, winning by a referee's decision, a match in which he was superior from the start. llarvev 'Ross was able to score decisions in each of his three miatehes, and Glendinning won by a fall against his Penn State opponent. The stunning record of the undefeated l'lI'0Sl1lll2l,ll team, capped by a draw against a strong Yale team, and the spirit shown by the members of the Varsity team who are returning next year. give every promise of an even better season next year under the able coaching of Pat. U. Johnson '33, The whole team regrets the loss after one year of Fresh- man Captain I-Iarry Ames '38, who wa.s drowned at sea, His excellent sportsmanship, good team-spirit, and mas- terly wrestling made him a man whom the entire squad admired. His death was deeply felt by all those who knew him, either as a wrestler or as a friend. B. l . ilfAR'l', Ju. '38 I 'ziiwfify ill UII flyer l 1988 VARSITY 150-LB. CREW SQUAD Back Row: Lewis, Gifford, Meyer, Captain: Hamill, Mozley, Ijams, Dunbar, Gilkey Front Row: Plant I 0-lb. Crew- ECORDS are at best transitory things, but that of the Freshman fifties in the spring of 1935 should be discussed Cif not rememberedlj. To a jaundiced eye, the season might have appeared to have started badly when, in a race with Cornell and M.I.T., they were de- feated by seven lengths-generally accepted as the un- official record loss over a Henley distance. In the following week, they lost to M.I.T. again, and a week later were defeated by Princeton and Yale. Numerals were awarded to Malcolm McVickar, the stroke and Captain, and to William H. Brown, George von L. Meyer, G. Swing Lewis, Edwin K. Bennett, Charles K. C. Lawrence, Albert Stick- ney, Jr., Thomas E. Ross, II, bow, and Joseph Valentine, the cox. ' In the spring of 1936, there were four members of the class of 1938 in the Varsity boat: Ralph Hamill, a former heavy, Lewis, McVickar, and Meyer. In their first race, against M.I.T. and Columbia, they lost by a length, but defeated M.I.T. On May 16, the crew went down to Prince- ton for the Goldthwaite Cup race with Princeton and Yale and lost to Yale after one of the most thrilling races on record. Yale was a length ahead at the mile mark and at the finish led by less than four feet. The times of the three crews, Yale, Harvard, and Princeton, were 7:01 1-5, 7 :0Q, and 7:05 1-5, respectively-all of which were under the course record. On the same day the second crew raced Yale and l2501 Princeton, and lost to Yale. In this boat there were five members of the class of '38: David R. Donovan, James H. Jackson, Robert D. Proctor, Brown, and Ross. Last spring startedvery well. In the first race the Var- sity boat beat M.I.T. by a length and in the second led Columbia and M.I.T. by a length and a half. At the Ameri- can Henley, at Princeton, after a strenuous qualifying heat in the morning, they lost by a quarter of a length to M .I.T., cutting down nearly all of Tech's early lead and coming in ahead of Yale and Cornell. At the Goldthwaite a week after, two most unlucky crabs were caught and they lost to Yale, managing to salvage a win over Princeton. Juniors in the boat were Robert F. Mozley, Hamill, Lewis, and Mey- er, who was elected Captain for the coming season. The second crews finished in the same order. The Juniors in the boat were Whitney Howland, and Brown. This year, for the first time in many years, the sport of 150-lb. rowing has found a real friend. Mr. Robert F. Her- rick, of the Class of 1890, has given us a new shell. This has made a great difference to the crew, in speed as well as spirit. So this spring we are looking forward to an excep- tional season. The crew will go on the water knowing that they are doubly lucky-in having Bert Haines for a coach, and because, having a new boat, they are at last able to compete on a more equal standing with other colleges. I JoHN M. THORNE, JR. ,38 Varsity Manager . X, A 1938 VAR8l'l'Y GOLF SQUAD lim-k linux' Graves, Prouly. Olson. lllflllugrfr I ronl lfow: l'elerson, Meudleson, McGowan, flllllflll.ll,'Sl1lL'N, Corilinn-It-V Golf Old , like several other minor sports at Harvard, has thrived in the face of adversity. Wlhile two of its luckier brethren were being kicked upstairs to the majors, golf was watching its budget drop to the vanishing point. 'Yet the 1938 season promises as much for Harvard golf as did the lusl1 yea1's when funds were plentiful. If it were not for the generosity of the owners of llehnont Country Club in offering the team free memberships for the spring season, a successful year would be all but im- possible. In addition, l3elmont's professional, Bert Nicolls, has been a willing and competent coach for the team. Clark Hodder, l'lI'0Sl'llI12lill hockey coach and himself a 'line golfer, has borne most of the coaching burden. Exceptionally 'line March weather prompted Hodder to call for candidates before spring vacation, and a large num- ber, eager to dig into the Belmont fairways as soon a.s possible, responded. Lewis A. McGowan ,38. twice a letter winner, is Captain of this year's team. Other letter winners from last year who turned out are 'Robert NV. Sides '38, Frank Appleton ,39, a.nd John l,.'l3a.rr,39. Norman Mendle- son '38, Donald l'routy 338, and Frederick I. Olson '38, all of whom played on their Freslnnan team, which lost only to Yale, are likely prospects, along with Wlilliam. A. Cord- ingley '4-0 and 'ltobcrt CB. Graves ,4-0, stars of last year's Freslnnan team, and Edward II. Peterson '38. llostonis unpredictable spring weather greatly handica.ps the golfers at the beginning of the season, and reading and l 25 P- . exam periods cut in befo1'e their swings are grooved. All scheduled matches are with league 'teamsz llarlnmouth. May 6. and Brown, May 7. a.t Belmont: llolv Cross. Nay 13. and Williams and Yale. May I-t. at Williamstown, Should Harvard win the title in the northern division, il would meet the southern victor in a playoff. hlav QI. Otherwise the team will enter the New llngland lnter- colleglates a.t Oakley Country Club. hlav Q0 and QI, llarvard gained its last victory over the Yale golfers seven years ago: with t.his in mind llodder has decided to point for the match with the lfllis this year. lle feels that a. victory is possible if John llarvard does not have the jitters as the crucial matches near the 18th green. Although the season is only two weeks long. it comes in the middle of divisional examinations. This means that some of the men dare not devote as much time to their games as they would like to. and also that direct conflict of matcln-s with exams may send some men to the sidelines entirely. Golf labors under the further disability that some of its most likely candidates are lured away by baseball. track. or spring football: naturally they prefer to play in team sports a.t College. as against the individual compe- tition golf offers. Many more llarvard undergracluates play golf during the school year than come out for the team: for them the llouse lea.gue provides competition. l'lRl'IlJI'lIill'li l. O1.soN '38 I 'll 1'.w'ly .ll unuycr 1988 VARSITY LACROSSIC SQUAD llurrk li'ou': Cook, lflinn, llalsfciul, Wilcox, Greblc, Dicner, 'l'onner, 1Vill:u'rl, Pllilbrick, .'f.w.w'.vlun.l illunnywr Swvnul Ifou':Sl:ll1loy, 001117111fl0l'll0Il, liirrl. lllolner, Lowis, Doughty, liolir, llclfal.. illurmyrrr Front Ii'uu'.' Ricokcn, Slloparzl, liivingslon, Downey, Campion, ff'fIl1flll'll,' Mugurn, llakcr, lliunmonrl, Sullivan Lacrosse IIIC 1988 laorosso soason marks tho oncl of tho trial for tho onthusiastic group Who, as Froshmon in tho spring of 1985, first playocl togothor unflor Bob Lolioy. 'Pho four yoars through which thoso mon playocl tho gamo havo soon a comploto rovolution in Harvarcl lacrosso. In 1985 Coach Bobby Pool hacl at hancl a Woll-trainocl toam, but. aftor capturing tho Now England Loaguo ffll2l,lllpl011Sl1lp aiul trouncing Yalo. tho groator part of this toam grzuluatorl. A far moro clostructivo blow hit tho sport in tho form of biulgot rocluctions which forcocl tho roloaso of' f'oacl1 Pool. 'Pho soason of 1986 saw a now coach, footballor Skip Stahloy. tako ovor a rlocimatofl group of votorans and a promising bunch of Sophomoros. 'l'hoso Sophomoros, of tho Class of' 1988, haul boon tho first group of mon, ontoring collogo with provious lacrosso oxporionco. lixotor haul sont clown J. f'. Jorry Hunsakor. Jr. '88 and his brothor, J. P. Poto Ilunsakor '88, whilo H. B. Van Clovolancl '88 haul como clown from Anrlovor to holp thom form an offoctivo insiclo attack. This trio Wont right up to tho var- sity, in company with lt. ll. Scott, Jr. '88, Thomas B. f'ampion '88, anfl I . J. 'l'. llakor '88 in tho miclfiolfl, and J. J. Magurn '88, Froshman Vaptain anml clofonsoman. lllulor Skip's ablo guillanco, this group of Sophomoros formocl tho nuclous ol' a toam which 'finishocl a closo soconml in tho Now lflnglanfl Loaguo. As Juniors, this samo group l 252 of mon, minus Potor Ilunsakor but bolstorocl by tho roturn of Albort Damon '88, unavailablo his Sophomoro yoar, sucooorlofl in 'toppling Ponn Stato, 11-1, for tho first vic- tory ovor scoroml by a I-Iarvarcl lacrosso toam on tho annual spring trip, and wont on to capturo tho loaguo champion- ship, scoring harcl-fought victories ovor Springfield aml Dartmouth to partially atono for a loss to Yalo. Now lacrosso at Harvard is back again at tho high It-vol of tho last yoars of tho Pool rogimo. anml its futuro, brilliant in prospoct, has tho zulvantago of a firm and tostoml foun- clation. In Skip Stahloy, who brought tho zono clofonso to lacrosso, wo havo a popular, consciontious coach of wimlo oxporionco ancl growing famo as tho croator of tactical innovations, wo havo a squad constantly incroasing in sizo, so that Wo noocl a schoclulo of informal gamos for a soconxl toam: ancl, bost of all, wo aro boginning to rocoivo a stozuly flow of oxporioncocl matorial from Now linglancl schools. Looking to an oxtromoly promising futuro, lacrosso at Ilarvarrl has como a long way sinco tho clays in 1985 whon Bobby Pool was loaving anrl tho prosonco of throo oxpori- oncorl mon on tho Froshman squzul was unprococlontocl. llnmlor Captain Thomas Campion '88 tho 1988 lacrosso toam hopos to capturo onco again tho loaguo titlo, this timo against incroasocl opposition. ancl to suocoocl in clown- ing l'lli Yalo. BIGIQNAICD A. lII'Il,lf'A'l' '88 Vu iwify lllllrll llfllfl' l 1938 CAMIJIIIDGIC RUGBY GAME 'l'lCAlN'l Buck lfo1r:Scol1, Clowes, Constable, Osgood, WVnll, Gofl' Swfoml lfowg t'n,l,ol, l'mu'h: Gcpharl, l isher, Miller, Knapp, l.nu'rence I ronl lfow: Cohen, Downes, Whitney, f'uplrun,' Kennedy, ,lladden Rub ITH its first game scheduled against Cambridge University, the Harvard Rugby Club opened its 1938 season several weeks earlier than usual this spring. The first meeting of the club was held on Febru- ary 14-. The Cambridge team. the first English side to play in this country since 19344, had the reputation of being both fast and heavy, as well as having a season of twenty-five games behind it. Practice for the Harvard squad, there- fore, began at once. Several members of last year's team are playing again this spring, but there were so many outstanding new men that competition for the final fifteen positions for the game with Cambridge was keen. Among those from last year's squad were Gavin Hadden, Jr., Joseph P. Kennedy. Jr., Charles K. C. Lawrence, Hans K. Carstein, Jr., Alfred YV. Teich1neie1', Jr., and Captain Edward F. Wvhitney, all of the Class of 1938. Among the newcomers to the club are Arthur Oakes, Robert C. Downes, Gordon K. Scott, Talbot J. Taylor, and Bachc Mcli. WVhitlock of the Class of 1938. With the Cambridge game so early in the season, pre- vious experience was necessarily a determining factor in the make-up of the Harvard team for that match. Because of the unofficial status of the club, graduate students are allowed to play on the first fifteen, and the club was lucky in that several of last year's team are now studying in l 253 l the various graduate schools ol' the llniversity. The game with Cambridge was played in the Stadium on Saturday, lvI2l.l'Cll QU. in a driving rain-storm. Cambridge won handily, 50-0, but the game was definitely not a rout despite the high score. The I-larvard backs were seriously hampered by the wet ball, and consequently the offense was poor. 'Defensively llarvard showed better tackling than the English, and the work of the forwards wa.s good. The 'Rugby flub is again very l'ortunate this year in having the interest a.nd enthusia.stic support of Dr. l'. S. IJeQ. Cabot. Dr. Cabot has not only given up much of his time each day to coaching the team, but he has also been one of the main organizers of the Cambridge tour. Having started the season earlier than usual this spring, the squad is further advanced at this time than in previous years. hfloreover, with the return of Jolm C. Ilarkness, Edward l.. Barnes, and Henry M. Kidder, of the Class of 1938, who have not been able to play so far because of the varsity wrestling season, the squad is gaining tln'ee more of last year's team. Wlith one of the strongest and largest squads in recent years the 'ltugby Club is looking forward to a successful spring season which includes games with l'riucetou. the Queens 'Rugby Club, the St. Andrews Rugby Club, llof- stra College. Long Island University. and Yale. 1'llNVAltll F. 1vllI'l'Nl'1Yifi8 lilljlfllfll 1938 VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Iluek If0'lII.' Cowles, Cmmlzg Armstrong, Goodwin, Stewart, liverls, llarlow, Gordon l rouI lfollv: Mitlel, lliggins, llauek, Sulloway, Cflllfllllllf liollon, Legg, l,1lll'I'C'Y Tennis HIC tennis team inaugurated its 1938 season by a spring trip during the Easter vacation. Under the leadership of Captain Alvah W. Sulloway '38 and Coach Harry Cowles the team traveled to Vllashington for three days of practice and then proceeded to Annapolis for a match with Navy. Although the players were lacking in outdoor practice, they turned in a very creditable per- formance, defeating a team of VVashington players by a score of 5-3. Most notable was the victory of George F. l.owman '38 over Barney VVelsh who is listed in the second ten of the national ranking. David Burt '40, who started the season at No. 1, is the sixth ranking player in New England. Tournament compe- tition has given him experience in match play, and his stroke production, steadiness off the ground, and effective net game make him one of the lnost formidable college players in the East. Lowman is less steady than Burt but more severe. An excellent competitor, his height and reach help to make him a good doubles player and the best volleyer on the squad. Captain Sulloway has had several sulnlners of tourna- ment experience and ranked No. 10 in New England last year. His game is well founded with steady ground strokes and a particularly severe backhand, but he lacks the de- cisiveness of Burt and Lowman at net. Among the most forceful of the back court players on the l 254 squad is Langdon B. Gilkey '4-0. Gilkey formerly ranked in the first ten of the national boys' ranking. Improvement in his net game will add to his power and effectiveness. Hubert H. Hauck ,38, John G. Palfrey ,-LO, and Chester Legg ,-L0 are the leading contenders for the other places on the team. Hauck is a very steady player with a good net game, and the two Sophomores, although inclined to be erratic, are nevertheless capable players. Rain, which is always the nemesis of spring tennis, con- trived again this year to detract f1'o1n the success of the trip. One of the matches in VVashington was rained out, and a day of practice was lost because of bad weathe1'. But the kindness of the people who entertained the team during the stay in NVashington more than made up for this disap- pointment. The rain ceased long enough at Annapolis for Harvard to defeat Navy by a score of 6-0, dropping only one set in all. The doubles matches were called off when another downpour made continuation of play impossible. VVhile the team is naturally eager to complete an unde- feated season, the lll2LtCl1 on the Qlst of lllay with Yale is foremost in the mind of every player. In consideration of the defeat by Yale last season, the first time Harvard has lost that match in thirteen years, the team's confidence is exceeded only by its determination to start a new string of victories over Yale. A. Mason' PIARLONV, Jn. '38 V ar.s-nity JI rmagcr 1. IN'l'Elt-HOUSE A'l'HLE'l'IC COUNCIL lim-L: lime: llinghani, Haring, Massik, ltuch, Burbank, Samborski I ronl lime: lloyd, Moore, Mayne, l'r4'.v1'1lm:l: ltedcr, Meyers Inter-House Athletics NDER the new system of House athletic secretaries introduced this year, Inter-House athletics have reached a new all-time high as to the immbers com- peting and the quality of the competition. YVell over fifty per cent ofthe men in the Houses have taken some part in the intramural athletic program. With the winter season completed, Lowell enjoyed a rather slim live-point lead over last year's champion, Kirkland, with Eliot a very close third. Leverett, never better than sixth in recent years, completed the first divi- sion in the lnter-House standings, with WVinthrop, Adams, Dunster, and Dudley trailing in that order. Kirkland, winner of the baseball, crew, and tennis championships last year, will no doubt put on the pressure once the spring season begins and seems likely to regain its championship stride. For runner-up position there should be a ding-dong battle between Eliot and Lowell right down to the last stretch in the final event of the sea- son, the Inter-House track meet on May 23. None of the other contenders can be counted out of their share of up- sets. That Kirkland was bent on continuing her winning ways was evidenced last fall by the football tm'n-out of three full teams led by Captain Wliley Nlayne and coached by 'Bernie White. More than two hundred players partici- pated in the House football league, and even more g1'atify- ing was the improved play exhibited in the games. As Mr. 55 Samborski wrote- in the ll..l..rI. 1Vcw.v, House spirit. enthusiasm. and competition were never as keen as they were during this House football season. 'l'here were never so many equally matched teams. During one live-day pei'iod four different Houses exchanged 'lirst place in the league. WVith only six games still to be played on the sched- ule. four teams l1ad the opportunity of winning the cham- pionship. What threw the League race wide open was Lowell's holding Kirkland to a scoreless tie in a game which came after the sensational Q1-0 victory by the llellboys over Eliot. ln the Kirkland-Lowell battle, the Deacons marched to the liellboys' two-yard st1'ipc only t.o fmnble the ball and have Lowell recover. Arnie Litt, standing behind his goal line, then proceeded to boom a st.upendous seventy-yard kick to safety. After dropping the season's opener to Eliot, Leverettfs ltampaging Rabbits chalked up four impressive wins without being scored on before being tripped by Kirkland. 7-0. Big gun of the Leverett attack was the hard-running, shifty, spinning Bill Spang, whose brother was playing end for this year's Cornell juggernaut, while standouts in the Kirkland backfield were triple-threat Dick lvills and the fleet Jack lVllcClure. l'receding the all-important Eliot-Kirkland game, the Kirkland band marched into the Eliot quadrangle to seren- ade Friskyls boys but found difficulty in getting to the l game over the spiked rear fence, as all the gates had been locked during the playing of the Deacons' Marching Song. Kirkland scored on a pass from VVills to McClure and managed to bottle up for the rest of a long hard game the elusive Elephant captain, Carter C'Slugger D White. After Kirkland had clinched the title, she eased off, letting Winthrop beat her, thus sending Eliot and Winthrop into a tie for second and Leverett and Lowell stalemated in fourth place, with Adams, Dudley, and Dunster bring- ing up the rear. In the play-off with Yale's champion eleven at New Haven, Kirkland lost to the powerful Vanderbilt group,l4-0. At the end of the season a Harvard All-House team was selected, the players were the following: George Akerson, Jr. '39, Adams, left end, Robert A. Uihlein, Jr. '38, Eliot, left tackle, Charles L. Moore '38, Winthrop, left guard, Robert P. Kelley '38, Lowell, center, Clarence H. Baum IGB, Kirkland, right guard, Paul G. Counihan '39, Adams, right tackle, Robert W. Snyder '38, Kirkland, right end, Richard H. Wills, Jr. '38, Kirkland, quarterback, William F. Spang '38, Leverett, left halfback, John F. McClure '39, Kirkland, right halfback, and Carter H. White '38, third place, Al Haupt in fourth, Bob Brainerd in tenth, and Steve Powelson in fourteenth. Some two hundred and forty men took part in the fall House tennis tournaments, an increase of more than fifty per cent over the previous year. The following were the House champions: J. Smith in Adams, R. 0. Ulin in Dud- ley, D. McDonald in Dunster, H. Westheimer in Eliot, J. C. Wood in Kirkland, J. G. Stewart in Leverett, A. S. Evans in Lowell, and W. E. Elrod in Winthrop. There was an even greater percentage increase in the number of fall golf participants, some seventy-four men competing-against sixteen last year. House Champions were R. S. Smith in Adams, R. Hearn in Dudley, J. L. Barr, Jr. in Dunster, N. Mendelson in Eliot, R. S. Keene in Kirkland, W. R. Pierson, Jr. in Leverett, R. Graves in Lowell, and L. Allis, Jr. in Winthrop. The final point standing at the conclusion of the fall season was as follows: Kirkland 270, Lowell 255, Eliot 242M, Leverett 222Vg, Winthrop 202M, Dudley 200, Adams 185, Dunster l32M. Dunster's scrappy ball team won the indoor baseball league scoring six wins against one loss. Most of the games KI RK LAND F00'l'BAI.L CIIAIVIPIUNS Eliot, fullback. Dudley annexed its first House championship by win- ning the touch football league after a close race with Lowell. The Simon brothers characterized the deceptive Dudley attack. Bellboy dependables were Jack Dampeer, Tom Geraghty, and Bill Shirk. Dudley wound up its season with a 24-20 win over Timothy Dwight College on the morning of the memorable Yale game. On a wind-swept track, Kirkland's runners edged out Leverett to capture the fall Inter-House track meet. The meet, the first of its kind, was a noteworthy success. In all, fifty-six men competed. The field events were scored on the basis of a three-man total. Half an inch more for Leverett's three broad jumpers would have brought victory to the Rabbits. Relays were the most interesting feature of the running and hurdle events. Individual high scorer was Sparks Sorlien of Leverett. The point scores: Kirkland 29M, Leverett 27, Lowell 25, Eliot 23V3, Adams 10, Win- throp 4, Dunster 3. Leverett's runners came back to win the Inter-House cross country run, nosing out Lowell by one point. The totals were: Leverett 31, Lowell 32, Kirkland 50, Winthrop 69, Eliot 83, Adams 98. The scoring was done using as basis a four-man team. The winner was Frank Coleman of Kirkland, who repeated his triumph of the year before with Gene Clark of Lowell in second place. The members of Leverett's swift winning quartet were Dave Wilson in l 256 1 DUDLEY TOITCII l OO'l'BALL CIIAMPIONS had to be cut short at the end of four or five innings, it is hoped that another year the House diamond enthusiasts will be allotted more time in the Cage. Among the leading twirlers were: Kinnecutt of Dunster, Rogers of Lowell, Tilman of Eliot, Wills of Kirkland, and Lapham of Lev- erett. Adams' quintet won its second straight basketball championship and wound up with twelve victories as against two defeats. Sharpshooter of the team was Hubie Hauck, who netted twenty-three points agianst Dudley in the season's finale. Other Gold Coast stand-outs were Flash Gordon, George Clark, Roger Pierce, IVIax Manker, Harold Curtiss, and Bill Calfee. The best basketball of the year was seen in the second Kirkland-Lowell encounter, with the Bellboys winning by virtue of the effective passing of Kelley, Murphy, Tobin, and Hal Stubbs. Kirkland's loud red jerseys gained con- siderable notoriety, the playing of George Stubbs, Jones, O'Kelly K Co. was outstanding. Winthrop had a well- balanced ball club and always managed to trot two or three teams out on the floor. Eliot, fired by the play of Max Meyer, was the one team to defeat Adams in the second half of the court circuit. In the year when newspaper writers from coast to coast have sung the praises of Hank Luisetti, Leverett will not forget the indefatigable Schmidt, who gave his best to a losing cause. Adams lost to Yale's champion quintet by a 24-22 score. Lowell again won the squash championship, though Eliot took honors in League A and defeated Davenport, 4-1. Scoring was on the basis of individual matches won. Final standing: Lowell 167, Eliot 153, Dunster 150, Adams 14-2, Leverett 122, Kirkland 87, Winthrop 85, Dudley 3. By winning its crucial meet against Eliot, Kirkland topped the swimming league with seven victories and no defeats. Outstanding for the Deacon natators were Al Waldron in the dashes and Bob Snyder in the dive. One of the most perplexing problems that the Inter-House Ath- letic Council faced all year-was the question of eligibility for House swimming. After an attempt to lay down a hard and fast rule, it was deemed wisest to eliminate only those who had competed in a Varsity league meet. Surprise of the House league was Leverett, which, after remaining quietly under water near the bottom of the pool for several years, rose to a bubbling third place tie. Meeting accident on the way, Kirkland's nerve-shattered forces were inundated by Davenport College at New Haven, 52-10. Through the combined efforts of her Sophomore sensa- tions-Dave Wilson, Frank Porter, Bill Pennebaker, John Tucker, and Ernie Sargeant-Leverett scored an upset There was a great deal of interest in the House wrestling championship, in which Kirkland captured the team title. The individual champions crowned were: 118 lb., Richard Noyes of Kirkland, 126 lb., Walter Newbert of Eliot, 135 lb., Joseph Elcock of Kirkland, 14-5 lb., Dave Malcolm of Kirkland, 155 lb., Peter Illman of Adams, 165 lb., George Fox of Eliot, 175 lb., Ed Babcox of Leverett, and un- limited, Richard Lewis of Lowell. This year saw also the initiation of an Inter-House fenc- ing tournament. Lowell came out on top mainly through the efforts of John Daniels, who took the epee and foils crowns. Wally Cox of Leverett was winner in the saber. The standing of the Houses at the end of the fall and winter seasons is as follows: Lowell 736V2, Kirkland 731 M, Eliot 713, Leverett 595, Winthrop 579M, Adams 551M, Dunster 492Vg, and Dudley 470. In pursuance of the Student CounciI's report in the spring of 1937 urging a more centralized administration of House athletics, this year an Inter-House Athletic Council was set up. Consisting of one Master, Professor C. H. Haring of Dunster House, the Director of Athletics, the Director of Intramural Athletics, and eight House Athletic ADAMS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS victory in the winter track meet. Her former greats, Sor- lien, Michelman 8 Co., were not allowed to compete under the new eligibility rules. There were some 115 entries in the meet with seventy-five men competing. Most spec- tacular Rabbit coup came in the 1000, won by Bill Spang, with Dave VVilson second and Roger Duncan in fourth place. High scorer of the meet was Bob Stuart of VVinthrop, who annexed the dash, the broad jump, and a second place in the 600. Team-mate Ted Robie scored in the sprint and high hurdles, while a third Puritan, Bob Downes, set a new House record in the shot-put. Team scores were: Leverett 352, Winthrop 28, Kirkland 21M, Lowell 20, Eliot 12, Adams 3, Dudley 1. Under the watchful eye of Henry Lamar, House pugilists began warming up and going through their paces early in January. The boxing championship was run off as a tourna- ment, with Leverett beating Eliot and Dunster beating Dudley to reach one bracket of the semi-finals. Kirkland was winner over Adams and WVinthrop defeated Lowell to climb into the other bracket. In the finals Leverett lost to Kirkland, 3-2, on Boulger's close decision over Witkin in the 145-pound division. Polansky slugged effectively for the Deacons in the 155-pound class, while Richardson and Landry stood out for the Rabbits, hampered by the loss of Al Damon, who had suffered a cracked rib in the bout with his Eliot opponent. l 257 KI RKLAND SWIM MING CIIAIVIPIONS Secretaries, this Council has acted as a general coordinat- ing and advisory body. Wiley E. Mayne of Kirkland House was elected President and William J. Moore of Leverett House, Vice-President. The records compiled through the winter season show that the new system of centralized administration is work- ing out very satisfactorily. Defaults have been at a mini- mum and from all indications will number at the outside only one-fourth of last year's total. .Participation figures have shown a definite increase in the number of sports, teams, and students competing. Two Junior assistants have aided each House Secretary and have competed for the position to be held in their Senior year. The personnel for 1937-'38 has been: Adams House-C. D. Ruch '38, R. I. Brainard '39, and T. P. Wat- kins '39, Dudley Hall-P. Massik '38, J. L. Schack '39, and J. B. Soltz '39, Dunster House-C. Reder '38, D. Mc- Donald '39, and F. E. Pamp '39, Eliot House-R. M. Meyers '38, C. L. Burwell '39, and P. Waring '39, Kirkland House-W. E. Mayne '38, F. W. Heckel '39, and P. R. Wentworth '39, Leverett House-W. J. Moore '38, R. Du S. Nuner '39, and J. A. Rumsey '39, Lowell House- R. R. Boyd '38, H. Call '39, and H. Stubbs '39, and Win- throp House-L. Burbank '38, J. G. Butler '39, and VV. C Flinn '39. WILLIAM J. lV1oo1u+1'38 V1iCl5-.l,'l'6S1:IlC'llli l f Activities, The Adams House Aclzfocaie, The ALBUM History Athletics, The Band . . Baseball . Basketball . Cercle Francais Cireolo Italiano Class, The . Class Gift, The Class History Class Ode . Class Officers Class Poem Classical Club Clubs and Fraternities . College, The Crew . . Crew, 150-lb. C'r'im.s'on, The Cross Country Debating . Dramaties . Dudley Hall Dunster House Eliot House Fencing . Film Society Flying Club Football . German Club Glee Club . Index PAGE 194 44 200 39 220 210 233 224 217 217 76 86 78 80 82 81 219 13 8 236 250 202 243 214 208 48 52 56 245 218 215 221 216 211 259 Golf . . Guardian, The . Harvardiana . Hockey . . Houses, The . . Instrumental Clubs . Inter-House Athletics . Kirkland House . Lacrosse . . Lamporm, The . Leverett House Lowell House . . M rmthly, The . . Mountaineering Club . Officers of the University Phi Beta Kappa . . Phillips Brooks House . Pierian Sodality . . Polo ..... President Conantis Message . Rugby ..... Senior Portraits . Skiing . . Soccer . Spanish Club . Squash . , Student Council Student Union . Swimming . Tennis . . . . . Track ...... Undergraduate Athletic .Council Winthrop House . . . Wrestling . . l PAGE 251 206 186 227 42 212 255 60 252 204 64 68 207 219 17 195 198 213 246 7 7 253 88 247 244 216 248 196 218 230 254 239 242 72 249 1.59, Photography by THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC., Boston, Massachusetts Engraving by JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois Printing by TIIE ANDOVER IPRESS, Andover, Massachusetts '

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