Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1941 volume:

JOHN F. BROOKS -- Chairman SETH C. CROCKER -- Biographies DAN E. FLICKINGER -- Business D. DONALD PEDDIE -- Arficies ELLIOT L. RICHARDSON Photograph y vox if 6 Confinenfal Z 5, wWhNDflL'ST+2fTf v.v1V 'wen if X v-ST 24MELl.EN sr HA G d M'Z7fa'2, Eng Lab Tenms Courtg U n o.4 TNQ X590 AY' C:Y.X'9 oVer BRYANT1 OMMON New FULLER S PL -,X Boston Elevated axx Railway Yards ff X . ,IQ 5665756 .fmcghgy 46' ' o 7ro , .,,,-,,,,-f,,,AQ M Q qi O5 f . f F HED BV THE ff VCDLUME LII ALBUM SQARD 1941, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS GIG 6 I JAMES BRYANT CUNANT ' 1 ' 1 All., IILD., LLD., HD., L.H.D., D.ff.L lJl'l'.S'idl lIt I YI I' I,AWIIICNC'l'l IAN! I I xn ll,.lS., l,.l,.D., mf-1.-.lm., rum Ill IJ Pl'l'.Y1'lfI'lIf 1fHIf?1'I'lllS Q. a U1 Egg? iww bgf if ifgggg :KW W ffarw 112, Q GT-jf' Qt sift H . We n 4 S -e V, A ,f i f2n,x1ffx.f1'w ' ,Q ' ?N W- -' A gym ' ' . leaf ,.,-is .ly -ww wg,,.,sd34hLM,' A 1 w r Q f-1+ if :swf ,. ,L .. Q :y,.,,.mK1s.L.,,,, , 'Tw:.f',,,w-,a.,gf.'f5 ,W via:-qwgSs,' r f. t.,fg:.ff..,.f. , ,S ,nw 3 ,.g:.,'5'f.1-egg X Z '- -.'-wt--. .. Q., ,- . -' . . ta ., , --x,.2'2Q:y::sf'gmx , WLT -' 'mxl53,i'l':t,5.531- I gm -' , - it fgfgql if A ,4 .f :,. , 15, ,,vg-W ig: :I j..1i:4.K K, ., .V 1:.'f.r:1u ,iw , J .'-iwff' , -'f gas 1L,,. 1, S 5 Laika' S Rh gurl f f., f UNIVERSITY HALL This familiar landmark is with recently converted M assa chusetts Hall the heart of H arvard,s organization, containing the ofices of departmental heads, academic and administrative. HOUSES The eight edifices of the House important role in college affairs and absorb the interests of two-thirds of the undergraduate body. Plan play an increasingly O ATHLETICS Hawnarfl indulges in all ty es of .v 'I baclemzfntone vvlz-ile fhe e0n.sz'st1 tl , cn gf mctorwus crew remczins llze elzief benefif'1'ary Qf Ihe aflzlefic- falenl Qf the dass of 1947. TIVITIES A enmltitude of elubs and .voc1'ete17e.s' 0 spare thne, Qffer him f7'fl'2 I?fi'Ilg experience for more serious tasks, or provide lmfm with lcienedred souls for clfismzwiozzs, acl- vancemeent of knowledge, and congenial company. ALBUM Nine lI,7Hld?'6d and seventy-one membeons' of the class of 19.41, past mul present, complete wifh 7J07'f'I'II'?.fS and life lzzsforzfes. p u pm from rugby lo ecupy the studenfs I 1 I Members of the Class of 1941: One of the most d'I:Sl'IlllgN'lfSll6ll statesmen, of our times has wrrtten. that al motifs Life mlust be mztilerl to ll eross either of Thought or Action. To those who flbllll-h' in terms of security or prf1'm'lege these are hard and ehallengzfrzg words. To those who think in terms of rresponsstibillty they may seem only a clramatle .statement of the obmbus. The Arneriearz. college Cunlcnown in other landsj has been evolved as an 'lhIlSl?hIf?lf?l07Z cleslgnecl to prepare men, for either destiny. But whether or not a college has ehosen her sons wisely will be manifest not so mueh by their success or failure fins a. lzlfe rg' thought or Cl0l'Ih0'IIf, but by the devotvfon and courage with which such a life his lecl. At this time of your grculuatrfon, with high earpeetahons of yourfulture, I join with the faeulty in wishing you well. We embers IPAGE 11 1 V 1 7 1 ill I 1l'.XCH'I 151' x A .4 ,' .,., . F Ngfi. X NA. ' x' j,,. .'L C 4 , f wE'iS1f7'a1s?i 'F l i x X VV- VV?--,-5, V V n I - QL, , ,:5,. K r A f V A . 4 N til 'M lr N., an 1 V 'V ', V 1 t ' 'L Q '.f J , in , ..V Q V V -. ,U u A - W 'r ' r f Ask Q 3 N V 3 . a -V if 5 V V lx, -and ' Q' V H i. 4' -...,,, r AL . J. Ax Y . t, AV EN, , S -0-VL ,V V V ,V if 1 V ,. .: '-wi : -M. -Lb M f-'--' gf , , ' L p-'A' VV H - , A- ' 1 F2 f,.f.'Sf-I-'RF' ' - f 4. ,pi-'H l,h?'5 'Ei-' Jg3?5'.,f, ,,, 'F 4 . , . WJ' , fmrfa. N , V V L V, . ' SWA, f r Y 1 xx- ,' - ' ,,V. xp ' -'fn .5 'L ,M 1 1 ' V A 2 3.375 FV 11,45 x K --Vg.: .ri ...R Q . 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'tgy -.QM fQQ.1 'g -3 'A 4 55 , ,N I T .L Y fav fx ri J K 1, . - ,,-',-,- . . . .,' 4-fx. . X Q I V h v., 44'.,,,h Y I. -1. 5 , 1 swf. . , 1 .- ri ' 2. . ll l,5.xJ1A'.- Aff., xi' ' u J , :gd . .Q 'mf--'-fr' ,-' -.' -'1' '- ,A , , .,- .'.,1v' . .n ... A, - .fv-4 4. .Hu x- , ' -'AqAifN g X A 5. . 1 Q ,. ui ' 'i' 11, ..,,v zz, , fv. ' .-' If . I .'- -, ' -.Ir .,-'- 4 , ,v.- ,Z . f.. , , I 1 . X- 1 -. '-.'f . x 4 f' 'N .SH 'fa ,. .-4 u 'Q '- i.. I ' .4. V ,-.,. , - , Q: 1-me Lgsa ,161 'T' ' rg . . , W1 . fwfr 'yeh 'S G: x ...I V. .. 'fn if ' ...Z ru :silk .- -.J ...f,.... q.,..,f . as--. -H A.,,, W -V 4 f-N ,-M-um-W-- V , ..,1..x,. 'H' Q- 'ffl 'N ,f 4-.M WM .1 T,g,igfj:.,, In , ....-....i., T' 'W'-U 5-..... vu- Y - - uw., , 1735, ., . , , . 1. , an fi x xx -vue if fm, F HH! H' mm,,f gat .. I: MJ .13 1 .Y nr r-'J I f Q ' -' rr. f .v . , - 31:2 sl., :Ni -nw..--a ,.,..y.fu-wt. - -':. v-......'g-.uv L gf ggi, 1l'MiI'1 ISI ,...4n'lli 4 can my 1 mczlc zo y 1 'I IEXUIC 2I 1- ., -. -.. S ..,! 1 - ' -- .J,,':' . LA .., ' .,4 ..4 'U Q. FT! uf gee..- .r-in-vu.u.Q I 'fs Q 4 . ' L Q iQ.. Q. 1 5 4 an . 1. , - ll -, -4.14 ' -. ' NCQ- , 'M' lv-Q' .. .1 L- ,., tr: --4' 'H -- ..V. 3' 9 F ,h ,M - s ' C v-.. 1 lnxcwz 221 ,gf - ,. 4 uh,-Q' 'f C1162 1, n 1 1 1. J 5 SQ fx. il' THE CQIQPQRATICDN president Conant ond WlI,I.IAM IIICNRY Cl,.'Xl l,lN, JR. IIICNRY IJCIC Sll.-VI l'l'C'K ROGICR IRVING LEE XB- AJS., LILIS., l,l4.D. AJS., M.D. 'l'l'0llSllI'0l' Follow Fullow 1'Rl 'YVll,I.I'I UIAARK fill.-XRI.lCH ALl,I'Ili,'l'ON l'OOI,lIXiI'l, JR. IHCNIQY J.-XMIGS .X.l5., l,l,.H. .fX.l5., I.l..IS. .-MIS., l,I,.I5., Ll,.lJ. lfc-llow Fm-llmv I s-llow Thr' l,l'l'Sl'llI'Ilt l'JlI1!'I'I.flI-Y, I'1'1's1'1lz'ni, and jffllwlllll pr01'1'1l1' tllz' n11'mbz'r.s'Qflllr'!'orpor11fion ' ' I A4 ala zu y IICIRUMIC DAVIS C'Kl'1lCNl' mul QI' tln' lz'ou1'fl Ql'U1'1'r'.w'm'.w f'Il'l'Hl 'll'lll'tI? l'l'SfSJ SW.,.utm,?'3g'g1,Iglfb?,Il,mmiou THE ADMINISTRATION INSTITUTED over three centuries ago to formulate and direct Harvard policies, the Corporation, Board of Overseers, and President are the backbone of University administration. The Corporation, established as the primary governing board under the Charter of 1650, now consists of five Fellows, the President, and Treasurer. This group is authorized to elect its own successors in perpetuity, to fashion rules for conducting the work of the University, and to hold the University property. It is also empowered to appoint the teaching staffs, subject only to the approval of the Overseers. For almost two hundred years in New England, the Corpo- ration meant that of Harvard University which was the corporation par ex- cellence. The Corporation is a very intimate and friendly body quite different from the ordinary board of directors. The conscientiousness of the Corporation is such that it disturbs the secretary who is anxious to finish an over crowded docket. Every detail is always more than thoroughly discussed. The small size of the Corporation and the attitude of its members produce discussion rather than debate. N o member represents a single line of thought or interest, or in- deed, does anything but advise the president, the Corporation's only expert. A prudent president will present every issue to the Corporation so fairly that they will be unable to determine which solution he favors. In this way, he may avail himself of their fresh and impartial judgment. The Corporation is the embodiment of the principle that in discussion there is usefulness. About sixty yC3fl'S ago, no member outside the Boston area was appointed because of frequent meetings and difficulties in transportation. All of the present members are lawyers except Dr. Roger I. Lee, recently elected president of the American College of Physicians. Although 11ot liberal politically, these men are liberal minded. For although they may disagree with what one says, they will defend to the death one's right to say it. The charge that the Corporation is the spokes- man of big business is somewhat analagous to the charge that the delegates to the Constitutional Convention of 1787 represented the vested interests of their day. The answer to both charges is somewhat the same: in spite of their respective backgrounds both the founding fathers and the Corporation can point with pride to a record of fairness and liberality. It was onee charged that J. P. Morgan controlled Yale, and Lee Higginson Company, Harvard. CAt the same time, three of the five Fellows were members of that firm.D The Higginson members '54 4 3 af Int' uf,-as Y .rf tv Y 1 ' iw.. -. f -1... ' A ,mv : nl., or wwf -f y? - ' ' 'egg ,,,,,?i'?uWi' jf Q.w'.3j1L4 'mi-1 ia? - .L we . --'.p'g?ll1giig 'gf' Pt, :N m,x,l,,, . ,,,, .1 M .,. I ,g...,.,..,, , 4, ., na. '. cy l, f v on 2,7 h 1.7, L, iw, , r, '1,,gwig le f z j,ggm I A , fx? r LW ...- ,lf 'dxf .r 7 . '1l'.'lf -5 ' . 'Zi H ., :iff x fo ' f . , , ' 1' .3,,r,,.1 '-'ml ax if ,L , i , 2-..,..,5 wg, 'v - .b g . i.wi.as.,. ww- -.V f- X02 r,w.,:e-ti i.7is.,c I iff' ' 3 7 'wiifeiz 'v.'WLmf4:tfl' ' 1, , , f ' V - 3 Q i ng' 4' A153--,f 4 ' il f, Acxfiav ' ' ' 45'-fs ' ,, ,,,, if., ,M , , ,ffv 4 , , 15 V ,g r ,V E l gar, - 1 .5-if 1. - t, ,M GEORGE HENRY CHASE ALFRED CHESTER HANFORD WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON Pnlljq I,.H-D., Lm-T,D- l,II.D., LL.D. PILD., LL.D., LI'l l'.D. Dean of the University John E. Hudson Dean of lln1'v:u'd College, Professor of Dean of the lfnculty of Arts and Scu nus Professor of Archeology and Curator of Government and Melman Professor of Ancient and Classical Antiquities Mflflcrll lIlSt0l'.Y -I PAC! 21 I I Mili 28 L CIIAIILIGS SIDNEY lll'llWl'll.l, A.l4., NLD., l.l..lJ. IJ:-nn of the Faculty of Nledieim- and lh'sc-arch Professor of Clinif-nl Medicine lll'lN R Y CIIA l'NCl'IY A.1i. Assistant Dean of llurvnrrl College were not appointed because of their partnership in that firm, but for outstanding public achievements. As members of the Corporation, their sole interest was the welfare of Harvard, not the economic policy of any particular business. More a supervisory than directory committee, the Board of Overseers is composed of thirty members. According to the terms of the grant from the General Court, these members are elected by graduates for six year terms. Their seven 1'egular meetings each year are devoted to keeping the University in touch with alumni and to approve and to veto the acts of the Corporation. The old pun that the Ovcrseers overlook all that occurs at Harvard is no more than a pun. This body is a very efficient and smoothly functioning organization. Its membership is more diverse than that of the Corporation, for it is extremely representative professionally and geographically. At one time it was composed of the magistrates and ministers of six surrounding towns. Today it includes such prominent figures as William R.. Castle, Leverett Saltonstall, Bliss Perry, Charles F. Adams, Charles Poletti, William Tudor Gardiner, and Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. The Overseers, in addition to inspecting the college, form the link between the alumni, public, and Corporation, over whom they hold a veto power. The Harvard system of the Overseers approving the Corporation's appointments to the faculty is more satisfactory than if that body were to appoint its own mem- bers. Log rolling between departments is absolutely eliminated. The members of the department do not wish the responsibility of approving or rejecting the members of other departments, whereas the impartial judgment of the Over- seers is universally respected. The power of the ,Overseers is manifested when a new President of the University is to be chosen. The Overseers and Corpora- tion then meet simultaneously in separate rooms. The President carries the message from the Corporation to request tl1e Overseers' permission to elect a new president. The Overseers then grant the permission and the President returns to the Corporation, which has already its list of candidates. The whole proceeding is carried out with a good deal of solemn formality and represents one of Harvard's oldest traditions. President Eliot in his annual report for 1882-83 complained that the Overseers were too old. He sarcastically said in part such elderly men may be distinguished representatives of the Alumni, and may enjoy the advantage of advice from grandsons now or recently members of the University. This report was circulated before an irate Board of Overseers. To express its indignation, it voted that the President's animal report to the Overseers must be hereafter submitted to the Board before the printing, pub- lication, or distribution thereof. This rule still exists. It is interesting to note, however that the Overscers is an older body than it was in President Eliot's time. There were twice as many ovcrscers under fifty in 1883 as there were in 1938, and the average age had advanced three years. Today, more than half of the Overseers have been out of college for more than forty years. Chief ofheer of Harvard, member ex officio of both governing boards, and presiding officer of the Corporation is the President of the University. It is his job to exercise a general supervision over the whole institution. For handling all financial matters there are three subordinate officials: the Financial Vice Presi- dent assists the President in tl1e budgetary control over all departments in the University 5 the Treasurer, a member of both governing boards, is the custodian of Harvard property and makes all investments, the Bursar acts as general agent of the College and Graduate schools in receiving and disbursing money, settling term bills, and paying salaries. For the undergraduate, the most familiar part of the Administration is the Dean's Office, the sole agent of the faculty in dealing with every phase of under- graduate life except actual instruction. The Dean of Harvard and his assistants, known as the Chapter fa term first introduced by the late Professor Greenoughj meet every Tuesday morning. Deans Hanford and Leighton then appear before the Administrative Board, an elected group of faculty members, on Tuesday afternoons to D1'CS0lll3 the problems of the Chapter. The Dean's Office, contrary to misinformed opinion, employs no clandestine methods, no spy system to un- cover the student's personal life. All its information is supplied by the officers of the University. The so called baby-deans are an ever changing group of younger men. The average assistant remains less than five years. When a vacancy occurs, the Dean makes his recommendation by eliminating candidates from the long list of proctors, former student council presidents, and graduates interested in secondary school education. NVALLACE BRE'l'T DUNIIAM S.'XRGICN'1' KICNNI-IDY FRANCIS KHPPHL JAMICS M4'CAl'l,ICY LANDIS A.l5., LLB. S-M-v xI-B'A- .-MH. A.ll., l,I.,Il., S.J.D. U1-un of tho Gruqlugm- Svlnml nf .ASNIHULIIL 131-1111 Of li1H'Y:ll'fl Cflllvl-U' Assn:-:tum D1-unnfll:LrvurrlCull4-g1- Dr-nn of ilu- Fan-llltiy nf Lnw und Hvsiiir-ss Arlininistrutimi nm! Prufvssur nf lmgislutiirmii Gr-urlu' I lSill'I' Ihikvr Profi-ssor Husain-ss i'il'0liUlllil'H lJl12l,MAli l,I41lGll'l'uN l.AWRl'INCl-I SHAW MAYO ,x.H., x1.n..'x. :LM- Ilf-un uf lv,-,.,1,,,,,.,, ,H glam-U,-ll Assoc-intv Dc-un uf thi- Grzuluutv Cullc-gf-, lllHlI'llf'lOI' in l'R'mmiiiics Sf'ilUlli0i.Al'iSll.ll1iSf'iI'lll'f'H JOHN MCFARLANIC R USSIGLL A.ll. Assistant' In thu I'r4.-sich-lit. WILLA RD 'LICAROYD SPE!! R Y ALA4, ILID. D1-nn of the Divinity Si-l1onl,l'ilnu- nwr Professor uf Chrisliun Murnls und Professor of llmniintics IQICGINALIJ IIICNRY l'ill'Il.l'S AJS., A.M. Assistmit, Di-nn of llurvnrcl Cullr-go unri Sz-vrotnry uf thi- l :urully uf Arts und Sviviir-vs und Asxislnnt in Ilisiury und in G1-rmun HARALD MALCOLM WI'lS'l'1fIR G AA Ii I J PILT, , Du. ENG., Du. VFECIIN., S.D. Dcun of thu Qifllfillllit! Svhnoi ul' l'Ingim'crim.:, Gurdon Muliuy Prn- fcssor of Civil Engineering, und Cimirman of the D1-pnrtnu-nt of linpzinvcring Science CDIGUIKIIG l Al7I.KNl'IIi I'l,IMl l'0N A,li,, l,I,.ii. .-Xssuf-into D4-un nl' llurvuril Cnlh-gn in 1'iml'm-uf Alumni Plum-1-im-nt :ind Studi-nt Illinployuim-nt, AR'I'Ill'H FISIIICR WlII'l l'lCN Dvnn uf Slivvixll S1ll!ll'lliS, Diruvtur ni l'nivm-rsity l'Ixt1-ns-aiun, mul Assn- 4-mtu 1'i'of1-ssrii' of Rnnnmcu Lun- gunz:-s 4 PAGE zo i 4 mmmgg Ra My,-IH, 'VIIOMAHI+'li,ANKl.iNCIYIIRIIGR,AJH. I ul'mu1'Suln:l'il1t0l1clulibofC:u'c1.:Lkcl's ixSS0 i1IV' il'l l m'l I Ilm'Vfl fi Lol' vga 'J'MGi,'3,,fy,Q:f,fIfflfw 'iM iY' Mi' nixx'ixf1oN1J DlGNNl+1'l l', Ms. ' L' ' Orzuilmtc Sccrctzu'yoI Phillips Brooks Ilousc WILLIAM JOHN IIINOIIAM, A.l5. ' x OFFICERS GF ADMINISTRATION 1 I , .IAMICS IVISIIICR, DW1NICI,L, A.l5. llirm-im' of Alumni Plzurcxllullt. NORMAL WAl,l,AUl'I FRADD, Ii.l'.l'1. I Assistant Dirc4'tor ui' Plmysif-ul Edu- i vntinn APTED BAILEY BINGHAM CURRIER CARIIOLI, I . Ol'I'l'UIlI'II,I, Assistant to the Diruvtim' of Athletics ',,-A . . ,V- ' ' A ' RIUIIARD MO'l I' UIIIVIIVIICRIC, l'h.D. Clliamirnmn of the Committee on Afl- P mission IIOISICWI' HAMMOND HAYNICS, A.B. X Assistzuit, Liln'm'iun of Il:u'vamI Col- lege DENNETT DURANT DWINELL FRADD I A gary , ,T WILLIAM AIIICXANDIGII JACKSON, , Ms. ' 5, Assistant I,iln'm'i:m in 1-h:u'gc of thc ,. i,. . :Q - ' ' 'l rmmsure Rnmn g 1- IIOOICRS ISRIICIC JOHNSON, S.B. Silpcwintcmlolit of IVI1LilltClIllllK'0 Di- Vision GETCHELL GUNMERE HAYNES JACKSON JOHN WII,BIGR LOWES, .-LB. l imLm'iaLl Vim-u-I'1'c:sicl0n1, DAVID MASON l,I'l l'l,lC, l'h.D. Suc'i'ut:1.l'y to thu University nml Mais- tior ul Axlzuns llmisu FRANK OLIVICR LIINDICN , Assistaunt to the Dire:-tm' of Athletics Y i JOHNSON LOWES LITTLE LUNDEN IJIIWEPIOI' of lhysic-ul lirllir-utioin :md ALDRNICH D17RAN'l', ILM., 5.15. Atl'l t 'H Business IVIILIHELQCI' 4 l'AflI'1 30 1 UIIAR LIGS AIII II 'S'I'l IH AIAIIA DY SllI!0I'II1I.4'llIIl'IlIi nl' tin' Ilmulillg Rmnn IJITMAH MALUNIC, IMD., I'I1.lJ.,LL.I7,, Lii,t.IJ. IJII'l'1'I'fUl' of thu II:u'v:n'1I I'nivursit,y I'i'uss :uni UII2l.II'Ill1l,ll ui' thu Iiuzmi of Nynmlivs of IIIIO I'l'0ss ICLMICR DIIVIGW KIICRII I LL, SID., LL.IJ. Ilirc-f'tm' ul' the Arnolcl Arlmrctnin :nnl Supurvism' of this Atkins Institu- tion ul' this Arnold ArInn'ot.lnn nt Sulmlml, Cnlmn, znnl thu Hussey Insti- tution :mil Arnold I'ruI'ossm' ul' Iiotamy :uni :AIIIIIIIIISIfI'ILIf0I' of I5cutn,n- ic':1I CuIIOc'I,ions KFYI4-Q - r W 1 -V I . I . ,. IMWIII MI'.IC,ALI', A.I5. Dir0c't,m' oi' thu IIIIIVIHINIIQ' I,iIn':u'y nnml LiIn':u'i:Ln oi' IIlLI'VllI'1I Cullogu WILLIAM GIISISONH AIOIIHIC, A.I5. I'ur4'I1nsing Agent, WILFUIID FUNK SAICGIGII I m'inor Iiurszu' ADOLPII WAI,'I'I+1IiSAMISORSKI, I'IcI. M X NI .,.' .. . Dil'0m-Lol' ui' I.llIfI'lLIllllI'tlI AI,I1Iuti4's GICURIIIQ KARL SAl'I'IIIWI'IIN, Sinmivl'ii1I4-liclmii. ui' thu I'Inginvm'ing Division I VSSICLL 'I'IIOIlNI.I'QY SII.-XRl'I'l, Sli. IJi1'm't,m' ol' Stnrlm-nt I'llnpIuyrm-nl CIIAIIICNCIGISI'1R'l'IiAND VAX WYl'Ii irw1'0lt:ii'y ul' LIN- Dr-pnrtnimit oi' I IlySlt'IlI I'IlIlII'Il,I,IOIl nk., I v' , A- K, MAHADY MALONE MERRILL METCALF MORSE SAEGER SAMBORSKI SAUERWEIN SHARPE VAN WYCK WALTON WU-D MEDICAL SLJPERVISION BOCK GARREY MURRAY TI-IORNDIKE CLAIIIGNCE IGLDON WALTON, AAI. Assistant LiIn':u'i:u1 in uliurgc of Order Dcpzwtlncnt ARTIIIIII, WILD, A.Ii. IJirci-tor oi' the Iinivcrsity News 0IIice AIILIIC VICIINUN BUCK, M.IJ., Dr. I'I1iI. Ilenrv Ii. Olivvl' I'1'uI'vssor of IIv Iona V . I- XN XL'I'I'IlI I'lA'I'UN GAIIIIVY SIS BLD. Assistant SlIl'j.fII'2l-I Advisor 'XII RI! XX IR IIIAICL I'1AII,LI'IY I I A I5 NI D ...,... Lntfu Assistant Medical Amlvisul IIIQTIIS'I'II0Ii,NIJIIil III IXID I' .Al wb. 'v Hxirpgoon in tillv IDcp:1i'Li1n-111, ui Ilx givnv +I PA UI CDFFICERS GF INSTRUCTIGN l,Ul'lS ALLARIJ, Agr6g6-1los-l.0l.l.l'0s, i llitt. D. l'1'ol'ossor ol' l rcm'li, l'llll0l'llfllH Gl.OVl'Ili MORRILL Al,l,l'1N, l'l1.D. l'i'ol'ussoi' of Zoology and cllll'2Llf0I' of Mammals in the lA'lll240lllIl of Com- parative Zoology GORDON WILLARD ALLl'0ll'l', l'li.D. Assoc-iato Pi'ol'cssor of Psyvliology aml , 'l'l1to1' in the Department of Psy- f'l10l0fr5' ALLARD ALLEN ALLPORT AMES UAKES AMES, A.M., HD. ' Rosoarvli Professor of liotany :incl Dirac-tor ol' the Botamival Musa-uin IRVING WIDMICR ISAILICY, A.l5., M.l ., S.D. l,i'ofcsso1'ol' Plant Anatomy lil'lNNIC'l'll TUMPKINS ISAIN- liR,lDGl'l, SM., l'Ii.D. Assoviatc l'rol'cssor ol' Pliysic-s and i Chairman ol' thc lioarcl ol' 'l'ut.ors in the rlcportincnt of Pliyraics BAILEY BAINBRIDGE BALDENSPERGER BALLANTINE l'lllI.Il'l'lC - .ll'l.l S - IVICRNAND BAl,lJl'INSl'lCllUl'll!, IJoct.ci1i'-i's- l.ot.t.i'os, Dr. flion.7, Dr. l'l1il., l.i1,t,. D. l,l'0l'l'SN0l' ol' C'ompa1'ativv l.itol':1l.l1l'c, l'ln1ci'itus ICDWA li D l5AI.LAN'l'lN1'1, Mus. D. Assoviato l'rol'osso1' of Musiv, Tutor i in tho Department of Musiv, anrl Momlmoi' of the lioarrl of l rosliman Advisors 'VIIOMAS l'!Alil50l'R, l'l1.D., DB1-., HD. l,l'0l'0HS0l' ol' Zoology, Dire:-tor of the llnivursity lN'Ius0um and of the Museum ol' Cmnparaliivc Zoology, Cilistoclian ol' the liiologival Lalmora- tory and liutanir' Garden in Calm, Symlir' ol' the llarvarrl l'nivorsity Press, anrl llonorary Uui'a1.or ol' Hooks Relating to the Pac-ific' in thc- l'nivc-rsity liilirary GICORGIG NATHAN ISAIHQICR, S.l5. Captain, ll. S. Navy, l'i'ofcssor of Naval Hvioiwo aml 'I'a1'tic's and Naval l'ropurty Uustoclizui BARBOUR BARKER BAXTER BEATLEY BEEBE-CENTER BERRY BILLINGS G. BIRKHOFF lilil'XlOllY l'Al'l1 liAX'l'l'ill, l'li.D., 5.13. 'l'licorlora- William llivliaiwls Profcssoi' of Ulu-i1iisti'y liAl,l'll l5l'1A'l'l,l'IY, A.M. Assovizltv l,l'0l-OSSOI' of l'lIlll1'lLlil0ll and 'I'1it.oi' in t.lu- lJopai'tim0nt. ol' Mathu- matic-s JOHN Gll.l3l'Ill'l' ISICIGISIC-C71'lN'l'l'1R, A.Ii., l'li.D. Lecturer on Psym-liology and Tutor in the Department of Psyvllology ivfvzli 321 C. HAROLD BICRRY, M.M.l'I. Gordon Mc-Kay l'1'ofussorof Muuliall- ival I'llllLlllCCl'lllj.f MARLAND 1'RA'l I' BILLINGS, Pli.D. Associate Professor of Geology aml Tutor in the Dvlzartmcnt of Geology and Geography G A RR l'l'l l' BI RKl101 1 , A.B. Assistant Professor of Matlicmativs and Tutor in the Department of Matlicmatics IOII G. D. BxRKHoFF BIXLER J- D- BLACK N- H- BLACK BLAKE BOGNER BOK BOOTH BORING BRIDGMAN BRINTON BROOKS BRUENING BRUES BRYAN BUCK IUIIQIC DAVID BIlI.lfIIUl l'l, IIILD., ND., l,L.D., IJI'.fll0ll., I and VIIIIIAJI' in tho Dopzlrtinont ol' Mn.tlic1nntir's Y ,,' . oilnns I,l'Ol'CSS01' of M:lt,l1or11zLt1r's LIVS SICIGLYIQI BIXLICR, 1,lm.D., D.D. lillsfffy Profnssoi' of 'l'licologzy nnml I 1111114 Dean ol' the Divinity School N DONALD BLACK, I'li.D. IIISECIY' Loo I'1'ofossor of l'lc-cnioinir-s, im gui?Q10DCp!ll'Lln0lILoliluvollolllt my bn Iloxnlmor of tlic lfzufnlty ol ,Cl 'Hlcluntc bc-liool of Public Ad- nnnistrntion NI'llV'l'0N IIICNIIY BLACK, A.lXl. Assistant l'i'of0ssor of Pliysivs, l'l1n- critns IICRT I'IIflIII'ON'I' BLAKIC, I'l1.D., INI.A., LL.D. IIIUIVOSSUI' of Ilistory, 'l'11tor in tho Dopnrtlnont of Ilistory, lX'IClIIll0I' of tlio Corporation of tlio Il:n'v:ml- Yonvliing Instituto, :incl Ilonornry Ilurntoi' ol' tho J. P. IX'lol'lIlm C0ll0f tion ol' BI2LIlIlSI'l'lPt Pliotogiuiplxs in tlic University Lil1l'1ll'Y WALTICR .FRANCIS BOGNER Associate Profossoi' of A1'CI1ItCCtllI'C BART JAN BON, Dr. Phil. Assovinto I,l'0l-OSSOI' ol' A:cl,ronolnV I1 v ' :Lnrl lntor in tho IJ1-pz1.1'tlm-nt of Astronomy Kl'lNNlC'l'll LORING BOO'l'll, 8.15. Znml Liontmmnt, U. S. Army, Assist- ant Professor of Military Sc-icnve :Lnml 'l'nm'tic's EDWIN GAlI.R.IGlll'lS BORING, IX'I.1'l., I'li.D. Professor of Psycliology nnml Dimvtoi' ol' tho Psyc-l1ologic':Ll Lnl.mo1'zLto1'y l'l'Ili.CY WILLIAMS BRIDGIXIAN, mn. Ph. n., llollis I'1'oIosso1' of IX'lntlionmtic's :ind Nzibnml Pllilosopliy CLARENCE CRANE .BRIN'l'ON', A.B. I'l1.D. Assof-into P1'ofossoi'ol' Ilistory, 'IYIILOI' in tho .ID0Dll.l'l1lll0IllZ of Ilistory :mal Senior Follow in tho Som-icty of Follows CIIARLICS 'FRAN KLIN BROOKS , l'h.D. Professor of Meteorology :ind Di1'o4'- tor of the Blno llill Olwsorvntory IILIINRICII BBUICNING, Dr. I'l1il., I.L.D., M.A. Lucius N. Littnnor Professor of Govorninont ITIIARIIIGS TIIOMAS BRIIICH, SM. Profossoi' of lintoniology, 'lwllflil' in the Dcpnrtniont of Biology, nnd Associate Curzmtoi' of Insects KIRK BRYAN, A.B., PILD. Assovlnto Profossor of Pliysiogmpliy :intl 'l'nt,or in film fDopu.1't1nm1t, of Cloology :Lnrl Cloogrnpliy PAITL lll'IR.IXIAN BUCK, l'l1.D. Assovinto I,I'0l'USH0l' of Ilistory, 'l'ntoi' in tho Dopzwtniolit of llistory, :incl Assistant Donn ol' tllo lfzwillty of Arts :incl Svioncos Imam 33 1 CDFFICERS QF IIXISTRUCTIQN IIAROLD lll'l'CllINGS l5llliliANli, l'l1.D. Dzmviml A. Walls l'1'ul'ossm' nl' l'ulit,ic'zLl l'mmun Ch mirnum of flu licrml ul' 2' y, fa f 2 . 'l'u1,m's in the Divisirm ol' llistmy, Ll0V0l'lllll0lllf :Lml l'fr'm1olni1's, :xml lVlClIllD0l' nf the l :u'l1lty of the G1':ulll:Lt,c Sfrluml ol' Pulplic' Adminis- trznticm JOHN NASH DOUGLAS l5llSll, l'lx.D. l'1'ul'csso1' of Iinpglisll Cl lA m,1cs lwmcnlfl I-1 cuxlvl 1'1s1cl,1,, M .A. l3.Sc., Mn. l'l'0fcsso1' ol' P:-:yc'l1izLt,l'y vn.,xNli Mcm'roN c:,x11,v1cN'l'1m, ,x.1s.,s.1J. Assrwiutc l,l'0f0SSOI' ol' llllltmmlllulogy in t.l1c Museum ol Umrlpzuuutlvu Zo6lo f ' Vlllllflbl' in Lllc Dv 1:u'l,1I10l1l,ul . 3' , . . . Biology, :Lml ffllrutm' ol lfossll lllS0l'lfS l+1DWAR,D SEARS CAS'l'Ll'l, l'l1.D. Assistzult PI'0l'CS2-101' of General Phys- iology l li,ANK S'l'AN'l'ON CAWLEY, A.lS., l'h.D. Assuvintc l'rof0ssor uf Svmlmlilmvimm Lzulgxmgcszuul l,itcl':mtl11'0s uml Tutm' in the Dcpautrncntuf Gurnmniu lum- gxxuggus nml Litcrzmturcs MEMORY LICUN CIlAl l l'll'l, S.li., l'lx.D. RfllIIlf0l'd l'1'of0sHm' of Pllysius, Gor- mlrm lvlcliuy Professor of l'l1ysi4:s:Lml uf Clmmrnlniczntion ldnginccring, :Lml lJirm:tur of the Croft Mcumrizml Lu. lmmtory EDWARD l lAS'l'lNClS Cl l A MBICR- LIN, S.I3., Plm.D. l'rol'cssm' of lCcmm1nic's nml 'l'utm' in the Dcpzwtlnont ol lCc'm1mnir-s l'llll.ll' l'll'l'NAMCll'lASl'1, A.M., LL.l5. l,0l'lflll'0l' on llistory :mml 'l'ut,m' in lflnu lJ0p:n'Llnon1, ul' lliQLnry Al,l lil'1lJ KAI-MINI! K3llIl', l'lm.D. l40l'tllI'0l' on the fllllll0S0 l,:mgl1:1gv :mml l,lt,m'utl1l'c amml l.lln':xr1:m ol the CIlllll0S0--IILIJILIIUSC I.iln'zu'y ol' the ll:Lr- vzml Yltllfilllllg Institulfe JIPAGIL 34 1- BURBANK BUSH CAMPBELL CARPENTER CASTLE CAWLEY CHAFFEE CHAMBERLIN CHASE CHIU CLARK CLARKE CLOUD CONANT CONS COOLIDGE WAL'l'lfIli, l'IllGl'lNlC CILAli.K, l'h.D. IQIQNNIQTH ,IQJIIN QUNANT, I Wales l,l'Ul.0SS0l' ul' Szuxslirit :xml l'hl- M'Al 'll l'l D'1 l'm D- itm' ol' ll2Ll'VZLl'1l Orimltzml Surics :xml l'1'ul'0ssm'of A11-llil.ovt,11m Mzlstcr of Kirklzxml llouso GIQOIKGIE LlCONAliD CI.Ali,liE, Ph.D. XB, Instructor in lliulfwxrlf Irml 'Futon' in LOUIS CONS' BAN I'l -'c'S'L0l'lf S U10 D0l'1U'UU0'lff Ol l5J0lUll'Y l'1'ofossor of From-ll llitumt1l1'c DUDLICY llUN'l' CLOUD, A.I4. Mumlmm' of tlxc Fmelllty of Arts :Lml , ,, , , , , 1 , l Sviumecs zmml Sm'1'ctu1'y of the Com- Al'm lEl N,RAc'Ul f'00l'lDc'l'1r A B1 1 mittee on the llsc of l'lnglisl1 by NLD' Htllflfiflts l.0Ctlll'Cl'0I1 Clmcmistry K 1 l cooL1DoE COON COOPER COPELAND CRUM CRAM CROSS CROZIER l l l DALY DARRAH DAVIS DAWSON DAWES DAWSON DEMos DEN HARTOG JULIAN LOWELL COOLIDGE, A.l5., BSC., I'li.D., S.D., LL.D. Professor of Mntliomutivs, Emeritus, Emil Muster of Lowell llouso, Emor- is CARLETON STEVENS COON, l'li.D. :ESSlStll..Ill, Professor of Antllropology, lutol' in the Department of Anthro- llolofly, :xml Assistant Curator of Dlcl YVorlrl Etlmology JOS I-IFA WI NFRED COOPER, giflltonauit, ll. S. Navy, Assistant ti:l0l'0bSOl of Naval Science and Tuc- 's CIIARLES TOWNSEND COPELAND, Ma., Litt.D. Boylston Professor of Rlietorio mul Orzttory, Emeritus PAUL PERIIAM CRAM, A.M. IllStI'llCfiOl' in llistory SAMUEL IIAZZARD CROSS, Pll.D. Professor of Slavic Iiaiiiggllli-CPS wld , r w , ' . L1terntu1'osuml lutol in DlLLVlL WILLIAINI JOHN UROZIEIR., SB. l'h.D. l'1'ofossol' of G0ll0l'llfl Pliysiology WILLIAM LEONARD CIIHTIYI, l'l1.D., SD. Professor of Er-onomivs :incl 'l'uto1' in the Dill!!!-1'lilIl1!llt of Econoniivs REGINALD ALDWORTII DALY, I'l1.D., D.Sc. Sturgis Hoopm' Professor of Geology WILLIAM CULP DARRAII, SB. lllSlfl'llI'lfOl' in Biology unrl 'l'11tor in thu Dopiwtinont ol' Biology ll,OBER.'l' GOll,l'lAlX'l DAVIS, A.M. llriggs-Copolmul IllSffI'lll'tOI' in Eng- lish Composition A RCIIIBALD 'l'I'lOMl'SON DAVISON, Pl1.D., Mus.D., ,l .R.C.M. Professor of Choral Music l3llES'l'ER, LAllRENS DAWES, S.li. Assor-into Profossor of l+ll0m-trir'ul l'lIl1.flll00l'lll,f.I ALDEN BENJAMIN' DAWSON, B.A., 1'h.D., Dsl-. Professor of Zoology and Dir0r'toi' of the Biologfivznl LltlJ0l'l1t01'l0S RAPIIAEL DEMOS, A.l3., l'li.D. Associate l1l'Ol'0SSOl' ol' Pllilosoplly :md Tutor in tho Dopzwtliioilt of Philos- opliy JACOB l'IE'l'ER, DEN ll'AR,'l'OG, E.E., Pl1.D. Assovinto Professor of Applied Mn- alumni:-s 4 mom 35 1 QFFICEIQS CDF INSTRUCTION S'l'l'1RLING DOW, l'ln.D. Instructor in llistory :tml 'l'ntor in thc Department ol' History ALDICN SHAW ICAMICS, S.H., l'2al.M. lst Lieutenant, U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Scicnco :Lnrl 'l'aLctics JOHN 'l'ILl'1S'l'ON ICDSALL, A.l5., M.D. Associate Professor of liiologicul ChcmistryzmclTntorin BIO-c:i10l!llCl1i Sciences SICRUIC l'1LISSI2l'Il l , Dr.Litt. Professor' of Fur I'I:Lstorn Lzmguzlgcs WILLIAM YA N DICLL lCLLIO'l l', l'l1.D. Professor of Government and 'Vutor in the Dopnrtmcnt of Government, , r DOW EAMES ED SALL ELISSEEFF ELLIOTT ELSE EMERSON ESPINOSA GERALD FRANK IGLSIG, Ph.D. Instructor in Crock and Lntin nnrl X Tutor in tho Dcpnrtmcnt oi the Classics RUl'l'1R'l' IGMICRSON, A.l5., l'l1.D. Associate Professor oi' Government ' amd Tutor in the Dcpnrtrnont oi' Government AURICLIO MACIGDONIO IQSPINOSA, , JR., A.M., D1'. cn l ilosol'fn y Letras V Instructor in Spanish GORDON MASKICW FAIR, S.M. Gordon Mcliary l'roi'cssor ol' S:Lnit:u'y i'iIlLfi!l00l'lllg' :incl Almlmott mul .lnrnos Lawrence Proicssor ol l'Iny.5inocrini5 .IOSICPII IIORACIC l AULL, l5.A., I'h.D. Professor of Forcst Pathology, lCm- critus FAIR FAULL FAY FERNALD E FERRY FIESER FINLEY E. W. FORBES SIDNEY ISRADSIIAW FAY, l'h.D., L.II.D. l'roi'ossor of Ilistory MlCRRI'l7'I' LYNDON l lfIRNALD, S.l3., D.C,.L., D.Sc. :Lncl Director of thc Grny Ilcrlmrilnn RONALD MANSIPIICLD l l'IRRY, A.l5., M.D. Associntc Prol'cssor of iiiOlfil0lIliStl'V, Clmirmnn ol' thc Bozwcl of TIILOTS in liiochomicnl Sciences, Mnstor ol' Winthrop Ilousc, and Member of thc lionrd of l roslnn:Ln Advisors 4 PAGE 361 l isl1cr l'roi'cssor of Nnturnl Ilistory' LOUIS I lU'IDl'lR.ICK IVINSICR., l'l1.'D., S.D. Sillliiilgll Nlncry Profcssor of Orgnnic Lllomlstry und Member ol' the Boamul oi i l'CSiIlTl1LD Advisers .1onN nns'roN 1f'1N1,lcY, Jn., A.n., mm. Associate l'roi'cssor of Grcck nnfl Latin :mtl 'l'11to1' in History and Lit- crutnrc EDWARD WALDO l ORBl'IS, A.M., LL.D. Martin A. Ryerson lA!Ctlll'0l' on Fine Arts and Director of the William Ilnycs Fogg Art Museum I'rOI'ussm' I' C'I - ' ' I I'w.'.' nr OI' C'Ovm-rnnnunt 'I'ut,O1' in OI'T.I10 ISOIIIIII l,1'lIII:-IIZIIIJ,.JIIIIIQITILIIIIIIIII LIII: IijIHl.I'IvllllIlIIf OI' CIOvm'lIln0nI., :xml I I 4 I Ivlumlwr OI' IIN- Ifnvlllty OI'At,IIv Gr:.uI- IISLIA' Svhool OI' I'l1ImIim- Adminlstr:xt.1On WIGS IVUIID, mn, IIIIIIINII-LI ' I, f 'SN 1' UI Sfwill' 1 I'i S IIIGNRY A'I'III+IIi,'l'ON I+'II,US'I'. MS.. Sociology! III Llw D0lP2l,l'Ifllll'IlIf Ol M.A,.1.l,. W I'rOI'ossOr OI' AI'1'IlIIf0l'IflII'l' III 5 DICNIH MA'I l'III X9 , IIORD Ph IJ M ' I I ' CI9 CVD A IS. I'I1.IJ. 1 ' . - . D its '-'r.'-InI.I.'w.', IMINIIIN IIIIAN fv I1 - 1 1 llldkytu ILHIID. um tlll LN 1 lu Mun., llitlhn' ' :mini ,I'rOI'cssO1' OI tlu- From-I1 :uul IIUHVY MIC IIIUIIIISSUII or Emnmnic I -,pauuslm I.zLl1gwLg0N IIist,Ory, I'IIllK'l'lIfIIH L RIIHSICIII. GIBSON, I'Ix.IJ. Gr'OIng,5y, 'I'utm' in tha' Dv DRIl'IIllll'llI. OI OI' tho Iimml OI' I r1-slnnml .Mlvirwrs WI I,I.I.-XM C7.XHI'AII GII.-XI'H'l'I'IIN, I'I1. IJ. I'1'OI'vssm' OI' IN'Izmt,I1ul1mti4's, CIIIIIIVIIIIIII OI't,I1u Iiu:1.rrI OI' 'I'utfm's in thu IJl'Il2lI'If- mc-ntni'IN I:x,III1uln:1tim-S, Assistmut IJNLII OI' thu I :1,r'uIt,y OI' Arts amd Sciomw-s, mul INII-mlwr OI' Ilw Iimmrml OI' I rOsI1- I, AI JW .: 22 G. s. FORBES J. FORD J. D. M. FORD FRIEDRICH 'l'I,.','I ' VNN 1 Il I l lm'5 ' WIIIIJ.-XIII UIIASIC GIiI'IICNI'l, I'I1.lJ. Assom-i:1,I.1' I'rOl'ussm' OI' 1111-1-Ii zmml Im- t,in :xml VIIIIIIIDI' in the IJ:-pzu't,n1vnt, ul IIN' Classics IIAIJIVIDAN GII,I+XIICIISI'IN, l'I1.IJ. I m'm4-r Ilmstrxlr-Im' in Iiunmm-v I.:m- IJQIIII-p.Zl'N CTIIAIIIMS IIIIIITUN UIILICIQ, I'I1.D. ICIIOII I'rOl'0ssOl' OI' cIl'l'l'Ii I1iI.0l'1LI,lll'0, I'll11m'it,lls I ,, FROST GAY GIBSON GRAUSTEH' c:O'l 1'1-'Immun IIAIIICR I,l'ZR,, m.vm1., 1 II n I'rOI'c-ssor Ol' ICm'Onmnic's :mul 'I'utOr in Iylm IJl'IJ2l,I'IflIlPllIf OI IGI-Omnniq-s .'XI.I'IICII'l' II.-XI'IIi'I'I,I'lIN, A.I5., HH. Umwlon IXIm'Ii:ly I,l'0I'0SSOI' OI' Civil I' lxpxim-1-1'ingg, Sm-vl'vI,1Ll'y OI' IIN- I zu'11Ity I':unp, :mal INII-mIn-r OI LIN- Bmml OI I l'vsIlm:m .-Xclvisws MASON IIAINIIXIOND, ILA., I,it,t,.IS. .-XssO1'i:Lt.O I'rOI'm-ssor Oi' fIl'l'l'Ii :xml I,n,I,in, Associate l'rOI'0ssOr OI' Ilistory, GREENE GREGERSEN GULICK HABERI-ER QIIIIIIIVIIIIIIII Ol' the Iimml OI' 'I'uI.1n's in tho I,l'lIILl'IfIIIl'IlIv OI' tylw lflussivs, ILIIII INIomIwr Ol' tylu- Iimml OI' I rusIm1:1.n Y , I .-MIvisvrs I UI.ARI'INi'7I'l IIIGNIIY IIAIIING, A.I4.. I4.I,1M,., I'I1.D. IIOIN-ri, Woods Bliss I'rOI'1-ssm' OI' I.RIIIIIll-.'xIlIl'I'Il'II,lI Illstury :mal 1411-0- llOmi1's:u1mI N:LstvruI I,lIllNIf1'l' Iluusv HIGYMOIIII ICIJWIN II.-XIIIIIS, A.I'I., l'l1.IJ. .'xNSUl'IIlII,l' I'rul'4-sam' OI' I4f1'm1Olnic's:LmI 'I'1lI,Or in II11' IJ4-pzu't1m-nt, OI ICm-n- nmnivs HAERTLEIN HAMMQND HARING HARRIS Onczlc SIIANNON 11-4,R ,,,.5N IYILD' UAIIII .lmcrlllm I lI,II'IDR.IC7II, I'I1.D. I PAGE 37 I ASSUl'IIlIfl' I'rOI'vssm' OI' I'f1'Ommxi1' I ClvOIOg:y:1.ml Um-Ogg1':LpI1y, :xml Mvlnlwl' OI' Ilxv Ch'zuIl1:LI,v Svlmnl Ol' I'Inginvvr- img, I7i1'v1-Im' OI' IIN- Hqmun Lulu- GFFICERS Q .IAMICS MArrI.l+lliliAN IIAWKICS, A.M. lllHl,I'lll'l,0l' in Clurinsiii, 'l'uLur in 1,110 D0 mrtniont of fiUl'lIliLIllf' lAlIll.fllIlLQOS zuinl liitumtllivs, :incl Mmnlmr ol' the limlrcl ul' l'll't'Slllll3l.ll Aclvisurs RICHMOND LAURIN IIAWKINS. l'li.D. Associate l'1'ol'0sso1' of l rcm-li, lim- 0I'llillS LAWIWINCIIG JOSICPII IIICNDIGRSON, A.l5.,M.D.,S.D., lDI'.Cll0ll.l,l1l1.lJ. Abbot :uid Jzuncs liauvimuvc l'rofussm' of Cliuniistry :xml Clixmmzui ol time Souioty ol' lfcllows ASISITRY llAVl'IN lllilililllli, l'l1.D. Senior l'1'or'uptm' in l rmir-li :mil in Gcrimui ICIJWA RD l'I'lNlJI.l'1'l'UN IIICRRING, Ms., l'h.D. l40l'l,lll'01' on GOV0l'lllllClllf, 'l'utu1' in the Dcrpmtnicnt of fhwwiiiiiuiit, uml Sur'l'ctzu'y ol' the Gmnlixntu Sulirml ol' Pulilic Aclmiriistmtimi FRANK WILHON CIlll'lNl'lY IIICRSICY, 1X.Nl. lrixtrmrtoi' in ldnglisli :incl 'l'utm' in the Dup:u't,iiiont ol' l'Inf,5lisli EDWIN lillIil,INUAMI'l Illl.l., A.li. .lxunus I'Iclw:u'cl Dit,son l'i'ol'z-ssm' ul' Music, l'llIl0l'll,llS li0l5l'Ill.'l' SILLIMAN llILl.Yl'ili, A.lN'l. Iiuylstun l,1'Ul'l!!-BSOI' of ll,lmt01'i4: :Lnrl Omtury mul Tutor in the llcpzwt- ment of l'lll1J,'llHll LICIGII IIUADIJCY, A.lS., l'h.lJ. l'i'ufussm' ul' Zoihlogy :mul 'I'utor in Lim lDl'lJ!Ll'lilllClll, ol' liiology WILLIAM l+11i,Nl'QS'l'IIOCKING,l'l1.D., I1.ll.lJ., lJ.D.,l1I..D. Alford lll'0l'0SSOI' oi' Nutlmil Religion, iNluml Pllilosopliy, :xml Civil Polity 4 wxczu :ss i FINSTRUCTICDN HAWKES HAWKINS HENDERSON HERRICK HERRING HER SEY HILL HILLYER HOADLEY HOCKING HOLCOMBE HOOTON HOPPER HOUGHTON HUMPHREYS HUNTINGTON Alwlliili Ncm1vmN IIOLCEOIVIISIC, ,x.n., l'h.D. of the Fauzulty of the GI'2l.Klllil.tC Sc-liool of Public Arlministmtion l'lIi,Nl'1S'l' AI,l4l'Ili,'l' IIOUTON, l'h.D., li.Litt., HD. lll'0l'0SS0l' of Antliropolupgy, lvlemlici' of thu Fziclllty ul' the Pczzlmocly Museum, and Curator of Somutology lilillfild UAlXIPBl'1LL IlOl'l'lCR, SB., l'l1.D. A:-zsm'in.f.c l'ml'0ssm' of Govcrmncnt. :incl Tutm' in the Ilcpzwtriicint of Govmliliimil. l'rul'cssrn' ol' cl0V0l'lllIl0lll1llllll lVl0lIllD0l' wvM,'1'im icmvixims 11mic:il'1'oN, mi., l'ln.lJ. Assistant l'rul'cssor :incl Tutor in Ili:-story mul l.i1,m'zLt11l'c .lOl IN SAN FORD IlllMl'1'llilGYS Professor of Al'I'lllt0L'l,lll'C mnwixlm v1ciuv11LYlf: lluN'r1Nc:- TON, mlm., sn, l'rol'0ssor of Mcvliamivs :mal Tutor in thu Dupuihiloiit ol' Mutlicnmtics mN HURLBUT JAEGER JAY G- JONES I H. M. JONES KARPOVICH KEMBLE KEMP J . KEMPTON KILGOUR KISTIAKOWSKY KITTREDGE ,, I K KOEHLER KUHN LAKE LAMB NTHJIITQQ Hlq,ylg,1,lq 1ll7li,l,l5lT'l', GR.TNNl'lLL JONES, SM., PILD. . W' IMD' PI'0f'l'!-RSOI' oI'C7lwll1is1,l'y Assor'i:Ltu l,l'Ul-USSUI' ni' lX'linm':Llugy QNICR Wll,lll41l,lX'I .IA-Xlfllllflli, Dr. IIOWARD MUIXll 0IilJ 'l0Nl'lS, .-MN., 'ful-, 1.am,.1m. I,it,t,.lD., L.lI.l7. Ullivorsity I'1'ui'vssm' l'1'ui'm-ssm' of Iflnglisll RY 1JxvIs.1,w M 1' Nlujm Il.. H x ' X MICTIIAIGI, liAR,l'0VlCll .U 'mm 'ifllvq U. H. ' X, , . .l ,,, filvlossor QI' fwiillifglm, 34.iQ.m.:.lI:?l1 Assm'1:1.1.o Pruiossm' of lllntmy .Lml luvtivs X ' A A 'I'utm' in thu l7c'l':'rmlmH' II HiHf'0 5' EDWIN CTR.-XWI ORlJ Iil'IlXIlH.l'I, H.lR,, l'h.D., SD. I,l'0f4'SS0l' of Pllysivs ll.-XROLD SI'RMlI7l'I Kl'INlI', HAI. lA'l'1'lll'l'l' on Ch-og,:1':11:l1y :md 'l'utm' in tho D0 l2l1l't1llH'llt1 of Gcolu fx' :mtl 1 L. C-ongl':l,plxy Ii I'INNl'l'l'll PA YSUN KICM PTUN, .-LM. . Imz'tl1l'4-1' rm Nngglisll mul 'l'ut.m' in the Dz-p:1,l'tlm-llt oi' Nllglisll IIAYINIUNID LINCOLN IQIIIIOIWR, I'l1.D. IllSfl'lli'ff0l' in ROIIHIVIIUK' lAlllg'llIl11l'S, I utm' ln tho lJ1'll2ll't1lIN'lltNUf Rmnmm-v l4:n1g11:npgvs :md I ifl'l'2llflll'0S2lll1l Nom- lwr oi thu limnrml ul' l l'l'SlllIl2lll .Ml- v is:-rs GICOHGIC HUGH.-KN KISTI.-X KUWSK Y, Dr.l'lnil. l'l'nI'1-ssul' oi' Ulu-lnistry :md Nvmlwl oi tho limml oi l rushnm,n Advisors Gl'IORGl'1l,Y1XlAN liI'l l'Rl'IDGl'I, AJS., - 1 LI..lJ., D.L1t,t,., l..ll.D., D.l'.L. ihnwwy l'roI'1-ssm' ui' Iflngglisll Lit- K'l'2lfflll'0, lCn1vl't,it,ns WlI.lIl+fl.1Xl Rl'IINllUl.D W.-Xl,'l'l'Ili KUl'.lll,l'1R., Dr.l hil. l'l'ut'm-ssm' of Fim- .Mis CII.-XRl,l'.S l.Ul'lS KUIIN, 1'h.lJ. .'xSS01'iIl.U' l,l'Ur0SS0l' of l im' Arts 'l'11im' in tlm llc-pzu'tnwl1t, of l im 1 - 1 - Art,s, :mul l'ul':1,1,m' ul thu 1-4-rlmum Musvum IQINSOPI' IAAKIC, N..-X., lJ.D., D.I.it,t. Dr.l'hil. l'rofvssol' nl' llisi,m'y, l':llll'l'iffllS .'XR'l'llUR lil+X'Kl'I'I' IAINIH, l'l1.l'D., S.lJ. lfrvinpg I'1'ol'vssur ol' Clwlxlistmy, D4-1111 of the Urmlun.tc Sr-lmol oi Arts mul Sl'i0ll1'l'S, :xml Dirodm' of the c?ll1'Ill- i1-:ml L:1,lm1':mn'y -l PAGIJI 39 1- v v CDFFICEIQS G MORRIS BRYAN LAMISIIC, l'l1.D., L.lI.D. l'rol'ossor ol' Uovormnont, 'Tutor in the l.Jop:u'Lmont of c,lOV0l'IlIIl0IIIl, Momlror of the l :ue11lty ol' the firml- uu.tcSvl1ool of Pulrlic Arlministrzntion, :Lml Director ol' the l5lll'l'iLll for Research in IVIIIIIICIIJILI Clovormnent WILLIAM LEONARD LANGIGR, I'l1.D. Coolidge Profossox' of History IIICORGIG LA PIANA, S.'l'.M., I'l1.D., .Iolm II. lVIori:-:on l'rol'ossor of Clnmzln llistory ICSPICR SIGNIIIS LARSIGN, JR., S.l5., l'h.D. Professor ol' I'ot1'oggl':Lpl1y mul, SPICNCICR 1,,xs111,1cv, s.M., vim., sn. Rosoumll l'1'ol'ossor of Nollropsyolmol- may LICWIS DON l,l'll'l'l', S.l5., l'l1.D. Assistant l'rol'ossor ol' Soismology WASSILY W. Ll'ION'l'Il'Il , Dr.l'hil. Associatu IlI'Ol'0SSOI' ol' lflczonomivs mul Tutor in tho Dopzutnlclmt ol' Eco- nomics RICHARD WILLIAM LICOPOLD, I'h.D. Insbructrn' in Ilistory uml Tutor in the Dopzwtlllcllt of Ilistory CLARICNCIG IRVINO LIGWIS, A.li.. I'l1.D. l'rol'ossor oi' Plxilosoplmy l Rl'IDl'IRICK WILLIAM CIIARLICS LIIGDICR, I'l1.D. ' A:-ssociutu I,I'Ol'CSSOI' ol' German :xml 'l'uto1' in the DcpzL1'tmcnt ol' Gorrnzmirr I4IlllIl,'llILIJ,'CS and Idteramtulrcs Ima:-3 40 I FINSTRUCTICDN LAMBIE LANGER LA PIANA LARSEN LASHLEY LEET LEONTIEF LEOPOLD LEWIS LIEDER LINDER LITTLE LOWES MCILWAIN McKAY MCLAUGHLIN DAVID llIIN'l' LINDICR, l'l1.D. I,cc:t,11x'm' on liolmny :xml cllll'ILffOl' ol' tho l :n'low llox'lm1'il1lr1 :mtl Lilmmry A LAN NIr'NAUGII'l'ON GORDON LI'l'- 'l'Ll4I, I'I1.D. Instrurftor in Greek mul Latin, 'l'utor in tllo IDCIJILITIIIIEIIIQ ol' the Classic-:-z, mul lVIomlmr ol' tlxo liozlrrl ol' lfroslx- IIILLII Advisors JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWICS, I'l1.D. LL.D., Litt.D., 1,.Il.o. ' I I'!LllI'lS Luo l'ligpgin:eon Professor' ol' lhxglislm l,if,omLx1ro, lClrlo1'it,11s, mul Sonior lfollow ol' the Society ol' l ol l ows Ull'ARL'l'lS IIOWARD MUILWAIN, l'l1.D., LL.D., L.ll.D. l'laLton IJFOIICSSOI' ol' tho Soionvo ol' Govcrnmmlt DONALD CIOPIC MCKAY, l'l1.D. ASSISIZILIIL ProI'0ssor ol' llistory, and 'l'ut,o1' in the D0pm'tn'1cnt, of Ilistory DONALD IIA MILTON MCLAUGII- LIN, S.li., Pl1.D. PFOIICSSOI' ol' Mining Geology and Tutm' in tllc llopzwtmonln ol' Geology :mul Googmplmy 1 I MAGOUN MARKS MASON MATHER MATTHIESSEN MAYNADIER MENZEL MERCIER MERK MERRIMAN MILLER MIMNO 1 1 1 1 MONROE MORISON MORIZE MUNN 1f'11.ANC1S IWIAISODY MMIOUN, .111,., 1i111,'1'111'1Y '1 111jl'1'C111'I11, M1-V1'111C11, AJS., ,1'11.D, HD., l'l1. 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PRD' I11 '19SSl11' 01' 1111-1111111111111 111111 Sy1111i1: Assis1111.111. 1'1'111'11ss111' 111 1C111.!11S1l1 1'1 1' 1 11 1,1111 112l1I'V1111'l1 1111iv111'sit1y Press 1-1'i1111s HAR -XN1 NALD 1lOW.'Xl1,D 1N11'lNZ1'I11, 1'11.D. 1'1'11I'1'ss111' 111' .-Xs1.1'11l111ysi1's 111111 '1'1111111' 111 111111 131'111111'111111'l1t1 111' .-Xs111'111111111y 1.U111N.1l1H1111'11 .'X111'1X.XN1J111'11X11'1111'- 111111, .-MM. 1.1111.17.,1..11.17.,1111.17. .1Xss111'111,111' 1,l'U1'l'SS1l1' 111' 1'1l'1'll1'1l 211111 11111111'11,1,i1111 1 11,1CD1C111C'1i M1+1111i, A.1'1., l'11.1J. 1'1'111'1'ss111' 111' 11ist111'y 1101111111 1S1111f1110W 1X11'l11.1111B1.-KN, 1'11. D., 1J.1.1t111., 1111.11 l1l1l'll0j' 1'1'111'11ss111' 111' 11is11111'y 111111 1111111111-111 S1'11'lll'1', W111111'1' c11l1l1llIl1llj.f 1 1711111111 1 111111w, 1X111,S111'1'01' 111111111 11l1l15l', 1 1111111 1Xf11'111111'1' 111- 111111 131111111 111' 1'1l'l'S1l- 1111111 .'xl1V1H1'1'H 1'I1.'X111.l11S 1101111111 DON011l'1'I 3111.- 1,1'111,A.M,, D.l.it1t1. 111st,1'111'1,111' 111 11011121-l1l'l' 1,1tll1,f112l2Ql'S 111111 111 c1l'l'1ll1L11 111111 '1'11t1111' 111 11111- 1J11p111't1111111t1 111' 111111111,111'1- 111111g1111g1-s 1L1ll1 11i1.111'1111111'11s 11A11.11,Y 110W MIMNU, l+l.l'1., 1111.11 .-Xss111-1111111 1'1'111'1-ss111' 111' 1'11vsi1-s 2111111 1511111111111111-111111111 11111111111-1-1'i111gg X11'1'11l111 1111.1 1X1ON11O111, 1111.11 1.1'1'1,111'111' 1111 1C1'111111111i1's, '1'l111111' 111 11111- 1,1'l31l1l'1-111111111 111 1C1'111111111i1's, 111111 .Wt- iug N11s111-1' 111' 1i1I'1i11l1lll1 111111141- MA., 111tt.,D. 1'r11111ss111' 111' 11ist111'y 111111 S1-111111 11'1'1low 311111 1X10111Z1C, .Xgg1'1-1.21--1111s-111111111'1's, 1 11111. 11. 1'1'111'11ss111' 111' 1'11'1'Il1'1l 1.it,111'11.11111'1- .IMVIICS 13111111.11 MUNN, 1111.11 1'1'111'11ss111' 111' 1'I11g.11is11, 'I'111.111' in 1,1111 111-y1111't,1111-1111111',1'I11pg1is11, 1'1111i1'1111111 111 111111 111111111 111 '1'1l1,111's 111 11111' Divisioll 111' 1X1ll11l'1'11 1.111115111153115 1x1l'lll11l'1' 111' 111111 151111111 111' 1'11'0S1llIl1l1l .'x11V1S1'1'H, 111111 Sy1111i1' 111' 111111 111l.1'V2ll'l1 1111iv1-1'sit.y l 1 1'1'ss 1 11.111212 All 1 111101. 11I11.1O'1' 1X10111SUN, 1'11.D., QFFICERS QF INSTIQUCTIQN K l'lNNl'1'l'lI l5A.'Xl,I,.-X RD M l'R,DlX TK, l'I1.D., lnt,tf.D., I,.lI.D., I,l,.D. l+'1':nn'is Lev llipginsnn l'roI'ressnr ni lflnuglisll llitvramxrn nnfl Mzmstu-r nl IA'V1'l't'tft, llnllsm- nnwm' ALl'lXANlJI4lR, Mnnn,w, Jn. Mn., mn. Assuviamtu l'1'nf0ssn1' ui' .'Umnrnml :mtl Dynzunim- Prayc-l1nlng,gy .IOllN'l'UC3KlCIi M UliIiAY, A.M. l'l'nf'0:-:sn1'ol' lflngglisll, l'1n1m'itl1s Ali'l'lIUli DAKHY NOCK, MA., LI,.IJ. Mntllinpghzun l'l'uf1-ssm' ni' thu llis- tory ni Rvlipglnn nnml Senior Follow O'l I'U OLIJl'1NHl'1R,G, PILD. l'l'nf0ssm' of Pllysirs LICONARD 0l'DYCKlC, NM. Assnr'i:Li,0 l'l'ni'ns:-am' nl' Fino Arts DAVID ICIJWAILD OWEN, l'l1.D. Assnviatn I,l'Uf0SS0l' ni' History nnrl 'l'llt,m' in the Dupzwtlrlcllt of History l+'IilClJl'lliIC1K CJl,Il 'l'UN l'AC1liARlJ, Jn., Ms. Anson-izrtc l'1'oi'ussnr ni' Pnlwliu Spunk- lily: :Lnd Nliillllllkl' nl the Hnnrcl ul l l't!HIlIll2Lll Aclvisurs YTIIARLICH l'AI,Af7IlIC, Sli., l'h.IJ. l'ml'vssnl' nl' IN1ilwl':Llnpgy, l'lllwl'it.lls 'l'ALCfU'l I' PARSONS, A.l5., l'h.D. Assovizmto I'rnfussor of Hnviuloggy nnrl Tutor in the Dcpzwtnlullt ni' Sociology Q V r MURDOCK H. A. MURRAY I. T. MURRAY NOCK OLDENBERG OPDYKE owEN PACKARD A r PALACHE PARSONS PEASE ' PENNY PERKINS PERRY PFEIFFER 5 PIERCE JOII n IUIAL 4PAc:E 42 1 'IIUIQ S'l'ANLl'1Y PIGASIG, l'l1.D., l,L.D. I'rnl'usscn' of Lntin :mal Wnltvr Chilli nin1.gCnlml, I 0llow N .IOSICPII Pl+1NNY,A.M. Scsnim' Proveptm' in ROIIllLIIl'0 Lun- pguzmggcs znnrl rlwlltill' in the Dcpurtlncnt ni' limrmanmvc IJILIILHIIILQCES and Litera- tnrrs I0'l I' I'l'IR,KINH, I'h.D. Luut,11l'u1' on History, Tutor in His- tory :Lnd lrih-l':ltl11'cs, :Lnrl NIILSUEI' nl' Lnwull llnnsu R,Al.I'lI 1sA1c.'rnN l'ICR,R,Y, mn., Litt.D., l,.lI.D. ldclgnl' l'iurc-4: l'1'of0s:-am' of Pllilnsoplly and Syndic ni' the Ilm'v:u'cl University Pruss R,0lil'Ili'l' IIICNIQY l'l ICIl l 'l'lR, Ph.D.1 S.'l'.M. IA!0tllI'CI' nn Semitic LlLIlglllLQl!S und Clll'2l.ff0l' of thc Semitic Museum GIGCJIQGIC WASIIINGTON I'Il+IR.CE, HIS., I'l1.D. R.lnni'orrl Professor of Physics, Em- eritus, nnml Gordon Mcliny Professor' ni' Kfllllllllllllilfllffiilll lGl1pgilmrel'i11g, l'ln1- critns i I I I POST l WIIIIIARD VAN OIIIXIAN QUINIC l'Ii.D. Instructor in Pliilosopliy, Tutor in tliv Dvpzirtinoiut ol' Pliilosopliv, um AIUIIIINII' of tlu- lioairll ol' l l'l'Nlllll1lll Aclvisvrs IGDWAIIIJ KIIINNAIIID HAND, l'l1.D. l,1tt.D., LIAD. l'rol'0ssor of lillilflll :xml llonorurk Uumtoi' ol' M1mus1'1'ipts in tlw llii ivvrsity l,ilmi':n'y PISTON POLLARD POPE III+1II,lIl'Ili'I' winisiini RAND, ole. l'li.,lJ. Associate l,l'0l'l'SN0l' of Zoology, lflin- vritus l'I li,CY EDWARD RAYMOND, A.lI. l'l1.lJ. l'roI'1-ssor ol' l':ilzu-ontology, Tutor in thi- Dvpzn't1nvnt ol' G4-ology :incl Clvommiplly, :mil Uiirutoi' of Invvrtv- ln'zi.tv I'zilzu-ontology -XI.l+'Itl'IIJ CLA ll,lCNl'l'I li.l'll7l Il'Il.D sis., mm. llrofvssor of Plmvsiologv mul 'l'ntoi' in POTTER POUND QUINE E' K' RAND tlm Dcpurtim-nt ol' Biology H. w. RAND RAYMOND REDFIELD RICE I RIVERA ROBINSON ROLLINS ROMER WAlfl'l'lli, IIAMUR, PISTON, Jlt., A.li. Associotu l'roI'ussor ol' Music LESLIIC lil'lNNAliD l'OI,l,AltD, HIS. liielltonzuit Cloinimuulol' U. S. Navy, . 1 K r . . Assistant Prolcssor ol Nzivzil Svioiivc lll'ltl'T2L0fil0S :uid Mumbai' ol' the liozml Of 1' l'CSllIIlllIl Advisors Ali'l'HUR lJcjlDl,1,ix'lg. P1'0l'usso1' ol' Fino Arts RU UIIANIDLl'lll. R,A'l'lll ON POST, l'l1.D. William Dori' lgU2Iil'lllIllLll l'rol'0ssor ol' lfino A rts .IOIIN Mll,'l'UN l'O'l l'l'lll, l'll.lJ. Assistant l'roI'1-ssoi' :mil 'l'utor in llistory :tml lIitm':1,ti1i'v . '. A. A. . . 1 - - - llllivursity llrofvssor SQTQIQPOUNIJ,l'l1,D.,l1l1.lAl.,lil1.D., DCI ,I IID, IIIIJ ALICXAN DIOR. HAM I l,'l'ON Itliflfl, ix1.n.,ix.1x1. l'rol'ossor ol' Cloogmpllivul l+fxplorzi- tion, lim-t11i'or on llisvztsvs of South AlIIOI'll'lL, Dirvvtoi' of tllv lllstitlltv of Ili-opgl'u,pl1i1'ail Exploration, mul Ilon- omry C'ui'zitor ol' South Anxvrivzm Ai'x'l11Lvolog,:jy :tml Ntllilology CllIIl.l,lCRINIO IIIVIGRA, HIS., A.IXI. Assistant llrofr-ssor ol' Hpunisli mul Tutor in tlw llvpurtinvnt ol' ROIIIMIIUI' liuiipgiiaigvs :uni Iiitvmtiirvs I'lI,l'lD NQRRIS IIUIHNSUN, llli.lJ., D.Lltt. llurm-y l'roI'vssor ol linglislx l4llfI'l'lI- lux ture, l'lIIl0l'lv .' NCR, IIIIJWARD R,UI,l.INS, I'l1.D., l.L.lJ. llllrm-y I'roI'1-ssorol' linglisli l,it1-r:i- turm- Alilflilflll SIIICRWOUIJ ROIXIICII, AJR., I'li.D. l'i'ol'vssoi' of Zoology, 'lllllilll' in tilw Dvpiwtinviit of Biology, :mil Curator ol' Vs'i'tclH':i,to l'n,l:woi1tology I lmsl-3 -1:4 i 1 GFFICEIQS CDF INSTRUCTICDN WILLIAM I I'IN'l'lJN RUSH, I'ln.I7. Instrmtm' in Cilnurrxisimy Iil+IN.lAMlN IUIWLANIJ, .lIi., H.II.J D I I1.IJ. l Assistant I rufussor UI' Film Arts mul Tutur in the Ilrvpawtrlnmnt ui' Finn Arts I'AlIL .IUSIGPII SACIIS, A.l'I., LL.D. l'roi'a:ssm' ui' I im: Arts, Assor-iam: Ilirmetul' ol' thu Ifugg Art Museum, 2LII1ISylllII1'UI'tIIO lI:Lrv:Lrrl Univrersity Press WILLIAM TIIOMAS SAL'l'luIi, A.I5., MJD. Assistant, IIITDIIUHHUI' of Mwlivim' GA I'I'l'A NU SA I ,VICM I NI l'I1.'D. 1 thx Ill I Lzulro do Iirms I,uc:t111'm' or 2 4- tory of Itulizm Civilizutiml ClI+IUR.CIl'l BARTON, S.IJ., L.II.D., LL.D, l'1'ol'ussm'uI' the History ni' SUIOIIPU I Ii,lCIJI'IIi,IUli ALlII'1li'l' SAIINIJICIIS, A.li., I'l1.IJ. I'rul'4-ssm' of Physirs KA lil. SAX, HD. I'ruI'ussm' of Iintzmy IIICTIIAILIJ ISIIIAIICII, SUIILA'l I'I'IR, In Ill A.II., Ii.Lltt., IJ1.l'h1l. strluwtor in lIi:-stcwy, 'l'ut,or in 'story :mul I,itur:mLln'o, mul Mrzmlmm' of tha- Iimml of I'Il'0HIIIIlILll Aclvisc-rs AIITIIITII, MICIICIK, I-KTIII,I'2SINIll'lII,, , . I I1.IJ., LlLt.IJ. I'II'lLIl4'IH Lou Iliggginscm I'rol'ussm' of I IiSf.ol'y ROSS ROWLAND sAcHs SAL1-ER I I I SALVEMINI SARTON SAUNDERS SAX SCHLATTER SCHLESINGER SCHORER SCHUMPETER 4 mf 11-i I1 I SHAPLEY SHEFFER SHERBURN SLICHTER MARK SCIIUR,I'IlI,, l'll.D. Ihigggs-Cnpculzmllfl IllStfI'llI5t0f' in I'Ingg- lisI1Cfolllpusitiull IIICNIIY IVIAIIli,ICl'I SIII'II I I'III,, I'I1.D l'roI'ussor oi' Pllilosoplmy .IOSIGPII ALOIS SCIIIIM I'l41'l'I+lR,, .I.II.IJ., l'I1.IJ., Dr.I'llil. CIIGORGIC WILICY SlII'IR,l5lIR,N, PI1.IJ Clunrpgrv F. Iizmlwr I'roI'0ssm' ol' I'Ic-n- l'u,im: I'l'oI'ossm' ui' I'1':L4:tic'zmI Astron- omy :Incl .IDil'1:1'to1' ol the II2l.I'Vil.I'1I Clollogu OIJscrv:n,tm'y nmnir-H :md 'l'11t,m' in thu IJupzu'tlnmlt Pl 'l. SH l' Ur mmlisll ol' I'Im-mlolnirfs .'I +1 I'I,H,1 ,I , IIARLOW SIIAPLICY, l'l1.D., LL.IJ., Sl MN' R HI Bl R IK H I DR' Ph D D50., Ifitff-Il I'rnI'm-ssor of IIIISIIIUSS l'Iuonomics SMITH SOLANO SOROKIN SPENCER I N . STARCK STEVENSON STONE s'rOU'r MARSII.-Xl.l, llAR,VI'IY S'l'llNl'1, I'l1.lJ A HD. .P 0f0ssO1' uf Mamtiln-llx:1.l,i1-s :xml 'l'l1t.m ll! the IJop:L1'tlxu-lltyui 1Nln,t,lm1n:1.t,ir's Gl+'OR,GlC IAICSIJIG S'l'0U'I', ILM. .I'Al w. lmc'L111'o1' on lwnu Arts :mul Ilmul ul 1,110 lJop1Ll't,1nu111. of c'0llSl'I'V2l.tfiUll Oi the lfogg Art INIUSOIIIII TI, N.-XR.I.OR. SWICICZY, AB., l'h.lJ lllS1vl'll1't10l' in Nf'0ll0lIli1'S mul 'l'u1,m in the llvpanlmlllollt of l'lm-Onmnir-s l4'R,.XNli WILLIAM 'l'.'XlTSSlG, Ph.lJ I.l..n., lD.l,it,t,., 1,l,.n. Lute Ilunrv Lou l'rOl'0ssor of lCc'mm mic-s, Num-Q'it,us , CIIARLICS IIOIXI' 'l'.-XYIAJR, l'h.D. Assom-iamto I'rOf0ssm' of llistory mul 'l'utOr in the liupauhmwllt, OI' llistols OVl'lR.'l'ON IIUMIC 'I'AYl,UR, AJS, PIn.lJ. lA'1'f,lll'0l' on IC:-mmnmivs mul 'l'utm' in Llw lJupm't,llN-rut, oi' l'I1'UllUllli1'S WILLIAIXI TIIUIXISON, li. D., l'l1.D. .lzum-S liim-hzml .lvwz-tt l'roi'm-ssm' of .-Xl'zLlrir- 7 1 Al,l+'R,l'1D M.-XICSTUN 'l'UZZl'lR, l'h.lD SWEEZY TAUSSIG C. H. TAYLOR O. H. TAYLOR I'l'OI'1-ssmui' A11th11qmlOgy, Liluurimn THOMSON TOZZER UPTON USHER MORTUN HIVIITII, Hllgl 'l'lHq0D0ll,lC Sl'l'INK7l'1R,, ILA., Ph.D. Qlznptnin, U. S. Arlnyy AHSNMM Pm- AssO4'i:11,u l'rnf0ssm' Ol' ling ,N D IOHSOI' ol' Nlilitm-V S1-imu-0 31,1111 'l'n,1-- 'l'u1vOr in the lJupm'l.1mw11t ol lmpgllslm tim-s ' '1uxx'l,On, s'1uxucrli, A.l5-, Pl'-ll LOUIS 0 1 . . . H IRANLIS EOLANO' NLD' Assovixmtc l'rOl'cHsm' Ol Clcrnlzljl :ulrl Assovintc I'1'nl'0sOs1'ol' R,0lll2Llll'0 Lam- 'l'llff0l' ill HW D0lm t 'l.QnP Oi-.c.'mu HIIIILHUH :xml 'I'ul,m' in the lJopn,l'1,n10n1. lllllllil' l.zm11l-5'mW'S 'md l 1'mM'n 'h 2: Rnlxlaxlms l,:mg.Ql1:Lgus :Lml I.i1,m':l.- ll'0H 1 , ICUNVAIHP CARI. S'l'lCVl'1N5UN, 5-M-v l'll.D. l'l'Il , 1 f f V . . ::i1Yl1xfx1i14i.xlGN1?1gclv1 liflliwlblilb- Inmmim, in ,,hW.S, ,um ,,, th. ' ' JI 00' Dupm't.n1ullt Ol' Physivs, :mal NIIUIIIIJOI' l'l'0l'0ssor ul' Sm,i.,l4,p:y Of thu liozml of l rus1un:ux AKIVISK of the Pvzmlmmly Museum l.iln'au'y, mul Curnt.m' Oi Middle Alll0l'lC'tLll Arvlu uvology :mxl Ntlmology INIOIUI.-KN l7l l'ON, Sli., l'In.lJ. A li l'tUl'llN'l' l'rOf1-ssm' OI' Ch-m-rzml Phys ulugy IiU'l l' l'.-XYSON l'SlIIGli,, l'h.lJ. l'rOfvssOr ui' Nm-mnmnim-s mul Tllftll' in thu Dc-pzuhlwlll, ni I'11'HllUlIlll'N 4 mme 45 y QFFICERS CDF INSTIQUCTICDN JOHN IlASliH,Ol7l7K VAN VLPXIK, l'l1.lJ., 8.13. i'rof0ssol'oi'M:1,i,lllllt'i,iv:il Physivs :uni 'l'ut,or in tin- IJ:-p:il'i,ou-lit, oi' Matin- t'HlIlfiiK'S mm, vii-Won, ol-.v1.i1. l,l'0i.l!SNUl' of ci0l'1llZI.ll i,ii,m':11,lll'o :mil 'l'llto1'ini.lu-llopziltilivlitioiUm'n1:um- W ' lmllgllzigvs :incl Litoraxturcs VAN VLECK vuzrou WALLACE WALSH IJUNALIJ IIULMICS WAl,l,AC7l'l, l'l1.D. 1 l ormor Assisifnllt l'roi'0ssor of Evo- nomivs .IOSICPII l,l'lON,-XRD WALSII, NM., l'h.D. l'roi'c-ssor oi' NlzxLhmii:mi,i1's :incl 'l'ut,or in thc- IJ0llZl.I'ifllll'llif of M:1t,l1onmt.i4's .IAMICS ROIAND WARN, l'il.D. Assoviiito Profussol' of Uiiirlosc WARE WEBSTER WELLS WELSH lil'lNNlC'l'lI GR..-XN'l' 'l'lilCMAYNl'l Wl'1HH'l'l'Ill, l'l1.D., l,L.I7. ' .-Kssistzxxlii Profvssor ol' lillglisll, l'illH!l'- itus l R,l'Il7l'lIilC7 LYMAN WICLLS, l'In.IJ. .XSSiSi1!lllif l'roi'ossor of l'syc'liolog'y :incl Psyvllologist, to blm D0p:u'tn1unt, oi' llygiunu JOHN IIICNRY WIGLSII, JR., l'h.D. lnstmllc-t.or in Biology :uul Tutor in tho I,1'll1Ll'tfllll!lli,Oi. Biology ilifllllililfl BENSON Wl'lS'l'UN, A.M. Assoviutu l'roi'ossor oi' liomzuwu Lun- ggllzigos :mil Tutor in the Dup:u'tinm1t oi Ronuimfo l,:ul1.qll:i1.foH :incl l,it,om- tim-s Wll,l,l.XKI IIICNHY WICSTUN, JH., l'll.ll. I'roi'0ssor of Ui'ypi,og:uni4' Hlbtfillly :ml lutor in hr z , ' ' t, 1 llc-p:n'tin0nt ol' Biology G- B- WESTON W. H. WESTON, JR. WETMORE WHATMOUGI-I i W i WHIPPLE WHITE WHITEHEAD WHH-ING R,Al1l'll llAll.'l'Ll'IY WI'I'l'MOlH'I, SB., l'l1.D. Associate Pi'ol'ossor oi' liotzmy :mal Tutor in thc llcpmtlriulit oi' Biology JOSHUA WIIATMOUGII, MA. PI'Ui'0HH0l' oi' Coinp:1r:ii.ivo l'liiloIog.5y M l'1I.V1l,I,IC CUNLICY WI lIl'l'Ll'l Associuto ProfessorofS:mit1Lry Chom- istry mul Hmlitziry Inspector i 1 mom 46 1 l R,l+IlJl'IR,ICK GLUVICR, WllI'l'l'I, A.M. IllSifl'lll'if0l' in Hllglisll 'l'l1to1' in the Dcpxu'tu1m1i.of lflnglisli, mid Scu- rotnry ol' the Division of Modern Lzulgllngos AL1+'n,1c1J NORTH WIII'l'I'1lll'1AD, M. A., use., i.1,.D. Profossor oi' Pliilosoplly, lfilH0l'itfllS liAR,'l'lil'1'l I' .IICRIC WIIITING, Ph.D. Associate Profosor of l'illf1:iiHil and 'l'ut,or in the Dcpzirtiment ol' liliglisll E, A, WHITNEY H. WHITNEY WHITTLESEY WIDDER wooDwoRTH WORCESTER B. F. WRIGHT, JR- C' H- C- WRIGHT WYMAN YEOMANS ZIMMERMAN ZIPF EDWARD AIIIIIGN WI'II'1'N1'lY, A.M. 1 111'111111' Ass111'i111111 I'1'111'11ss111' i11 11is- t 'Y 111111 I1it111'111111'11, 1111111 11'111'111111' 1Vl:1s1111' 111' Iii1'111:11111 111111s11 - HASSLIGI1. WIIITNICY, MIIS.11., I'l1.D. Ass111fi11t1e I'1'111'11ss111' 111' 1VI1111111111111ti1's 111111 '1'111.111' 111 11111 D1s1111,1'111111111t 111' M11131111111:11,i1es D 1R'11f1'1N'l' H'1'111N'1'1111111111: WIl1'l'- ILICSIGY, I'h,D, Ass1111i1111,11 I'1'11111ss111' 111' 1111111g1':1l111y 211111 111t111' 111 11111 Dcp111'111111111, 111' 'U101ly 111111 111111pg1'11p11y DAVID VERNON WIDDIGR, I111.D. I'1'11l'11ss111' 111' M11,1111-111:1,11i1's, '1'111,111' 111 1,1111 D11p:11'111111111t 111' 1Vl:11111111111111i1's, 1111111 1V101II1l1!1' 111' 1,1111 111111111 111 1'I'1'N1l- 1111111 A11vis111's PAYSON SIISIIICY WILD, JR., I'11.D. Ass111'i111,11 1'1'111'11ss111' 111' 1111v111'1111111111: 111111 '1'111,111' i11 111111 D11pz11'1111111111, 111 1111v111'1111111111, DONALD 11AI1.Y WIIIIIIAIVIS, I'11.D. Ass111'i11,1111 1'1'11111ss111' 111 I'11i111s111111y :11111 '1'111111' i11 111111 D11p11,1'1.111111111 111 I'l11111s- 11l1l1y ICDWIN ISIDWIGIII1 WILSON, A.I5., 1'11.D. 1'1'11111ss111' 111 Vi11111 H11:1t,is1,i1's 111111 1X11'llI1l1'I' 111 111111 1 111'11111y 111' 1,1111 1111111- 11111.1- S1-1111111 111' I'11111i1' A11111111is111'111.i1111 I1.-XIIRY AA1IS'1'R.YN WOIIIFSON, I'l1.D., D.II.I.11t. 311111111111 111111.11111-1' I'1'111'11ss111' 111' .11'wis11 I1i11111'111,111'11111111 1'11il11s11p11y, I11111111'111'y c1I1l'1L11Ol' 111' .I11wis11 11is11111'y111111 1111111111- f1lll'0 III t1l1! l111iv1'1'si1,y 11i111'111'y, 1111111 1X'11'lII1l1!l' 111' 111111 111111111 111' 1'1l'1'S1lllI1l1l A11vIs111's 11I'1OR,11I11 WAIII..-111111 WOODWOIITII, A. M . Ass111-1111.11 1'1'111'1'ss111' 111' Music 1111111 '1'1111111' 111 111111 D11p:11'111111'1111 111 1N'111si1f DAVID WO111I11lS'1'I'll1, 1'11.D. 111s111'111-11111' i11 IC11gj1is11 111111 '1'1111111' 111 111111 IJ1'D1LI'tIlI15ll11 111' 1C11g1is11 lil+1N.IA1NI1N 1 I,I'1'1'17III'II1, WRI111l'1', JR., 1'11.D. WILD WILLIAMS WILSON WOLFSON Ass111'i11t11 I'1'111'1'ss11r 111' 1111V111'111111-111, 111111 '1'111,111' in 111111 D1-p11.1'111111'1111 111' GOV1YI'llIlI1YIlf1 1TI1A11I11CS IIICNIQY CONRAD WR,I1i1II'l', M.A. 1'1'111'1-ssur 111' 1111- I'11'1'lI1'1l 1.111111311111151- 1111111 I1i1,1'1':111111'1', 1'.1111-1'i1.11s .11'11'11'111,I1'1S WYMAN JR., A.14., 1'11.I7. Ass111'i11.1111 111'111'11ss111' 111' Z11i3111gJy 111111 111111i1'1111111 111 LII1' 111111111 111' 'l'11t11rs in 111111 D1'11111'1,11111111, 111 13111111gy IIICNRY AARON YIGOIXIANS, A.1N1., 11I..1S. 1'1'111'11ss111' 111' 1111v111'11111111111 1111111 '1'111,111' i11 1,1111 D11p11,1'1111111111, 111' 1111v1s1'111111-111, 11111111111 13I,AI1Ii ZIINIMICRIXIAN, S,1N1., 1111.11 .'xSHO1'12l1t1' I'1'111'1'ss111' 111' S111'i11111gy, '1'11- 11111' i11 111111 D1-11:1,1'11111111111 111 H111-i11111gy, 11111 1'111111111 111 111 1111 111111111111 ' ' 1 11 1 '1 1 ,, 1 , 1, ' .' '11111's lll 1.1111 D11p:11'111111-1111 111' S111-i111111,:'-V 1116111111111 1iIN11S11111I Z11'I , S.1'1., 1'11.1J. l111iv111'si1,y 11111-111 1 PA111: 47 1 ' - . ADAMS HQUSE 11141 academic year of 194041 saw Adams ,llouse maintain its own particular personality among the seven Houses, its own reputation for good fellowship and democracy. The new Sophomores, from the night they were given a reception and toasted with beer and cider, soon lea1'ned that at Adams House everyone knew the Master, that the Associates were easily approached, and that the tutors and other llouse members alike were anxious to make their acquaintance. In the dining-hall they found that it was thc exception rather than the rule to see the same group eating together meal after meal. And 1-1'0Il1 everyone those first few weeks they could feel the immediate reaction, Well, so you're new in Adams House. Know you'll like it. ln Inter-llouse athletics we Adams men had never been very ambitious, those sports were always for fun, and as for serious athletes, we always had our share on varsity squads. But this year our football team, ably captained by G. W. Vhessman, '41, found that winning games increased the measure of fun. With such Seniors as Walter Jenkins, 'l'homas liacey, Wallace Cfhessman, William Lyons, and Fred Gilbert, and several sparkling Juniors and Sophomores such as George Dr. Little !l!f7It'lil'0-Y tlzcfootlmll trophy Kuhn and Robert llurley, Adams 'llouse won the llouse championship and the right to play the Yale champions, Timothy Dwight College. .Down at Yale Timothy Dwight defeated us, 13 0, and we would have been tempted to ascribe the loss to the fact that they were coached by a former llarvard player, were it not that we were excellently coached by a former Yale player. After the season was over, a victory dinner was held, at which the guest speaker, Athletic Director William Bingham, presented the Clark trophy to C'aptain flhessman. ln addition, the members of the team were presented special Adams llouse medals at a tea given by the Master and Mrs. Little. Credit for our showing in athletics this year goes to the fine WOl'k of ou1' athletic secretary, Fred Gilbert, '41, and his assistants, R. lf. Naviu, '42, and lt. IC. Tatton, '42. 'l'hey have been chiefly instrumental in bringing Adams llouse to the position of second in the Straus trophy race, with the possibility of a final victory, and in bringing athletic partici- pation to a new high. Besides the first in football, Adams has taken first in wrestling, second in touch football, and third in basketball, and as the spring season gets under way, the pros- W cstmorelaml C0'1tfrt -I PAGIQ 50 I pects, with crew and baseball especially, look bright. Also to be looked fo1'ward to is the traditional softball game be- tween the students and the tutors, led by ltichard Leopold and Daniel Vandermeulen, with Dr. Little as umpire. Increased interest and success in athletics this year has been accompanied by a growth of interest in other activities. Socially and financially Adams llouse dances have long been successful, mainly because of intelligent management. Three years ago the House Committee set up a self-perpetuating Dance Committee, with a competition offered to new Sopho- morcs. This system has well proven itself, as judged by the popularity and financial soundness of the dances. Laurence Shulman, '41, as dance chairman has done an admirable job. With the assistance of Carl Crotty, '41, and Denis Maguire, '41, he managed the highly profitable fall dance, featuring Billy l5urke's orchestra, and the winter formal dance with Jack Marshard's orchestra. The spring formal dance will have Count Basie's band. These dances are always preceded by numerous cocktail .. parties and at intermission. a number are always invited to punch and refreshments at the Littles. These make the dances decidedly big nights. In addition this year there have been several victrola dances and two Wienerwaltz parties. The inexpensive vic- trola dances have always been very welcome, and the Wiener- waltz parties have had astonishing success. These waltz dances were begun last year by three enterprising Seniors, Oliver Crichton, Hatch Sterrett, and Thomas Wright, when the House Committee approved their plan to manage this type of dance. This year two such parties have had to be held to meet the enthusiastic demand, and these were singu- lar in that there was plenty of room while a group of Ruby Newman musicians who knew l1ow to play Viennese waltzes and polkas provided the proper music. The activity most looked forward to by the entire House is the Christmas entertainment, given within a few weeks of the winter recess. This evening is a full one, starting with a steak dinner in the dining-hall, which is attractively decorated with table cloths and candles. With the dessert all lights are doused except the candles, and in from the kitchen comes a huge platter of plum pudding, all aflame with brandy. Dr. Little then has the pleasant job of serving the traditional delicacy to those at the long table. After the Christmas dinner, the dining hall is cleared and chairs set up facing the stage at the end. House members bring their guests, and the entertainment is ready to begin. The amusing programs tell us that the l'llltO1't2l.ll1lH0llh Com- ment Committee, headed by Norman Getsinger, '41, and aided by Kingdon Swayne, '41, and Paul Foote, 142, first presents an amusing March of Time in Adams House, given by Richard Staples, '41, and .lames Rogers, 511, followed by that well- known old play, The Drimlcard, or the Fallen Saved. Paul Foote performs well in the title role, and Norman Getsinger makes an inimitable villain. Though not on the program, Robert Page, '41, as an Indian strolls across the stage looking for buffalo, and the barroom quartet forget their songs. At last the final curtain is drawn, and thanks goes to the direc- M'p'.9, Ijfglg !LHSIi.S'f.S lI71iUL 1110 pmml, tion of tutor 1 rederick Gwynn and all others w11o put their The Drunkard or The Fallen Saved Time ouffor tlm cl1amp2'onHo11.w' team, 4 mea 51 11 efforts into the evening. Everyone had an hilarious time, including the actors, and the evening is topped off by dancing to vietrola records. The dances, the annual Christmas entertainment, and the athletics take up a large part of the extracurricular activities in the House, but there are a number of other activities which are an established pa1't of House life. There is always the Photographic Contest, in which members of the House dis- play their photographic skill. The Lower Common Room is crowded with pictures and the decision of awarding the prizes is difficult. This year the competition is keener than ever, and one entrant we note has been to the Old Howard for his subject matc1'ial. Another annual event is the House Bridge Tournament, managed last year and this by Robert Thurrell '42, which always affords a popular evening of entertainment. Behind all of these activities there are of course organizing forces which themselves offer a great deal of work to House members. The chief organizing force and mainspring is the House Committee, this year composed of S. J. Bellows, '41, G. W. Chessman, '41, R. A. James, '41, J. F. Flint, Jr., '42, W. S. Jackson, '42, P. Magowan, '42, R. T. Hurley, '43, and C. H. Tobias, '43, all of whom are elected by popular vote, with D. B. Tower, '41 as secretary-treasurer. This com- mittee f o1'mulates House policies, organizes most of the other committees and supervises them loosely, and is responsible for the financial condition of the House. This year specifically the committee has established a definite budget, revised the House constitution, and has continued to work closely with the activities of the House. Much of the credit for the ground covered this year goes to the untiring efforts of Donald Tower, our secretary-treasurer. Besides the Dance and 1'lntertainment Committees which have been already mentioned, there are the Library and Yearbook Committees. Joseph Summers, '41, chairman of the former, and aided by Arthur Trott, '41 and A. C. Howell, '41, has done a great deal in securing much-needed new books and in building a record collection which new compares to the other Houses. The Adams House Yearbook, begun two years ago, always p1'escnts an interesting picture of House life. BIT. 0'C'07mcll -'I PAGE 52 lk This year H. Newman, '42 is editor-in-chief, H. W. Recd, '42 Circulation Manager, B. Feather, '41 Business Manager, and W. R. Thurston, '42 Photographic Editor. The extracurricular activities of the House appear so full that much intellectual activity may seem out of the question, but there is still found time for discussion groups of tutors and House members, and talks by prominent guests after the Mon- day night long table dinners. William McCauley has held frequent discussions on governmental problems, Thaddeus Lockard meets with a French Table, and Russell Nixon and Arthur Eggleston have held labor discussions. For our House dinners this year our guests have included l rederick Allen, editor of Harperlr magazine, Professor Bruce Hooper, Pro- fessor Bertrand Russell, Dean John Ilenry Williams, Roy Larsen, publisher of Time and .life magazines, and Robert Frost. For such an imposing group of distinguished guests we thank Dr. Little. For three years now he has succeeded 1 l All calls pass through M rs. Carol in obtaining prominent speakers in many varied fields, as can be seen from the names above. We members of Adams House are most proud of and grate- ful for our Master and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Little. They are truly the guiding spirits of the House, the thoughtful helpers and friends to isolated men at Christmas time, and the most cordial hosts at teas and dinners. As busy as they both are, they always have time to stop for a friendly chat. Dr. Little may be seen joining a group of boys at lunch, Mrs. Little may be seen cheering for Adams at the football games. They know everyone in the House, and their cheerful presence at dances or the Christmas play make those affairs complete. With their perpetual interest in the events and members of Adams House, they have made life in Adams the pleasant, integrated life it is. Always enjoyable too are the teas at the home of Professor and Mrs. Demos, and the Sunday night sessions in Richard Leopold's room. The year has 11ot, however, been without its odd moments. One morning the House librarian discovered that Harvard's Snooperman had invaded the library and turned all the The only House swimvning pool books around. Such a trick was only grimly amusing to the House members who had to rearrange the books. Later in the year E. Souder, '41 and D. Shepardson, '41 decided to take a bet that they couldn't complete the 26-mile Boston Mara- thon in less than seven hours. Partllers Souder and Shepard- son tied for last place in the run, but p1'0udly won their bets. When asked how he knew they were last, Shepardson replied, Because we never passed anybody. This spring Dr. Little is planning a new innovation alld an addition to the list of House tl'aditions. He hopes to get the diplomas of all the seniors in the House and hand them out personally to the respective owners at the annual House lllncheon which takes place during Commencemellt Week. The spring season in athletics is still under way at the time of writing. However in the race between the House crews to determine which eight should row against Trumbull, champion college outfit from Yale, a powerful Adams aggrega- tion garnered third in the final heat, trailing Eliot and Win- throp. At the same time, however, negotiations have nearly been completed with Saybrook College of Yale for an annual 1'ace in crew and games in other sports. This year life in Adams has been well-rounded. We have held our usual dances, had our usual athletic schedule, and our various activities, but all this taken together has made for in very pleasallt, integrated existence. We have not been forced to participate in any unwanted activity. And yet we all have had the opportunity to purusue our own special in- terests, alld ii' such 3.11 opportunity did not exist, to create one. We have enjoyed the privileges of a small college withill the very confines of a great university. To most of us House life has meant a great deal. For us Seniors it is with regret that Olll' three years in Adams House lnust come to an end. Rolslalrll A. .lAMlcs, '41 ' Cfllairman of the House Committee MASTER: David Mason Little, SENIOR TUTOR: Raphael Demos, ASSISTANT SENIOR TUTOR: Richard William Leopold, ASSOCIATES: Lionel Simeon Marks, George Howard Parker, Kenneth John Conant, Robert Frost, Robert Silliman Hillyer, Philip I-Iofer, William 'Alexander Jacksoll, James McCauley Landis, Ralph Barton Perry, Arthur Meier Schlesinger, John Henry Williams, TUTORS: Irvin Long Child, William Culp Darrah, Frederick Landis Gwynn, Robert Silliman Hillyer, Bruce Campbell Hopper, Thaddeus Constantine Lockard, William Steele McCauley, Russell Arthur Nixon, Talcott Parsons, John Joseph Penny, Richard Bulger Schlatter, Charles Holt Taylor, Overton Hume Taylor, Abbott Payson Usher, Daniel Carlson Vandermeulen, Joseph Leonard Walsh, Paul Langdon Ward, Edgar Bright Wilson, George Wallace Woodworth. Members in Class of 1941: A. B. Allen, J. F. Ambrose, D. M. Anders l' A . r . L. A. Barness J. W. Barry, S. J. Bellows, l. J. ell, J1'., T. E. B man, F. J. Boylan, S. Briggs, W. J. . l 3. H. Cassid, . lassin, G. W. Chessman, J. F. C it nd, B. W. O. lf. A. . Crawford, Jr., O. W. Cri'h L u E. C o' ,. x avi e, Jr., O. W. Dillon, c. D. Ve B. h 4. Fe za, Jr., P. R. Froelicher, T. M. la y, I cl lla ' . , N. W. Get- Singer, c. s. llffol- bel- A. ilbern, w. E. Gilkey, Jr., J. W. 1- A. . Held, A. c. Howell, J. How l o A. am . J lkins, Jr., A B. Kern, F. A. Keye Sid! s.Ki1-Slls l ,P. J. Koeniger, J. R. Kuekan, T. La ' V H. J. L . I leslie, J. A. Locke, Jr., W. E. Lyons, . G. Manker, G J. McCoueh, G. L. MeMurtrie, E. W. Mc itt, D. J. M1 , lire, A. L. Mayersohn, E. K. Mosenthal, H. S. emer , R. S. Noone, S. V. O. Oscher, R. M. Page, C. In ' mer, Jr., H. Porter, D. C. P1'lllCQ, Jr., D. A. Shepardson, Jr., L. E. Shulman, E. L. Souder, Jr., J. Southon, R. F. Staples, R. P. Stephens, H. H. D. Sterrctt, Jr., J. H. Summers, K. W. Swayne, J. Torney, D. B. Tower, A. W. Trott, W. R. Tully, H. R. Turner, R. M. Wagner, M. L. Watson, G. T. B. Whipple, W. B. Witmer, T. L. Wolford, T. Woodward, T. W. Wright. A pthorp House, the masterls' lodgings -IPAGE 53 1 DLJDLEY I-IALI. PRIOR to 1935, the student living at home took little or no part in undergraduate life outside of the lecture hall and laboratory. However, in that year, with the establishment of Dudley Hall under the sponsorship of Dean Hanford and a graduate committee, the commuter achieved a means of en- joying University life fully. At first, the process of assimila- tion into the House system was slow, but today Dudley offers its members many of the advantages had by students residing in the Houses, and especially the opportunity to participate in those extra-curricular athletic, social, and intellectual ac- tivities so necessary for a well-rounded academic life. The Non-Resident Student Center is located at 14 Dunster Street and consists of several large rooms, including a dining hall, common room, radio room, library, ping-pong room, and locker room. It is open daily from 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. while lunch is served from 12:00 noon to 1:30 P. M. Among the many facilities available to the Dudleyite are a cheery non-profit dining hall, a common room complete with sofas, easy chairs, periodicals, and chess sets, a radio room, an excellently equipped ping-pong room, spacious lockers, and a lavishly furnished library. Our cross country team won the Inter-House Meet with a team composed entirely of lower classmen, while Dudley's football team placed two men on the All-House aggregation- Captain Avergun and John Santosuosso. The hockey team V M r. Duhig ranked third among the Houses, with Bob Regan leading the league's scorers and Walt Whittaker representing us on the All-House team. The Dudley baseballers, hoopsters, touch- footballers, and oarsmen were notable for their spirit even though they did not close their seasons on top of the heap in the House competitions. Gene Reilly, Al Altman, Bob Burns, Jack Carter, Morry Cohen, Irv Cooper, Tom Donahue, Mel Levine, Ben London, Ned Ogden, Gene Lovett, Jack Perlis, Paul Racine, Eliot Stella1', Marty Slobodkin, and Morry Yarosh are other seniors in the Dudley athletic lime-light. Three or four times during the year, usually on the eve of the more popular holidays, the dining hall is skillfully trans- formed into a Ballroom, and Dudley dances. This year, record hops were introduced, and seemed to be more popular than the orchestra-dances. Another big event in the Dudley Hall curriculum is the yearly Smoker. The history and aims of Dudley are explained, its past athletic record reviewed, and its present potentialities and future success are stressed. Pictures of varsity football games as well as scenes from University life are shown. At noon commuters meet 'in the cafeteria-dining hall 4 PAGE 54 1 Unlike the other Houses, the Commuter's Center lists a l:Lrge number of freshmen on its roster, and much is done to help them orient themselves. The Smoker introduces them to general College life, tells them who's who, and Wll2LlZ,S what, not only in Dudley Hall but in the University as well. When the time for :L ehoice of field of 00ll00lllfI'2thl0ll comes around, many forum discussions with uppercl:Lssmen and faculty members are held l'or the freshmen. Dave, the Cil.1'Ct2Lk0l' of Dudley ltlall is always on hand to give the newcomer :L bit of advice, :L word of warning ora kindly hint, to carry a message, hold :L book, or to do :L thousand and one other services. Probably the greatest boon to freshmen in distress is Mr. Charles Duhig, the Graduate Secret:Lry of Dudley Hall. The Committee as well :Ls lnltlly of the other members of Dudley owes a great deal to Mr. Duhig. I-le has been afriend and :Ldvisor in time of need. Mitlly :Lre the insurmountable problems he has solved, itllil the generous ltllfl kind deeds he has performed. The seniors espeeially feel indebted to him for things too numerous and pCl'S0l12l,l to mention. l11ter1'st l'07l!'l'7IfI'IIf0S over the chess board Dudley Hall is run by an undergraduate committee elected eaeh year by vote of the members, and advised by Mr. Duhig. f.fll1Llf1'7'7l'll1II.' Eliot Stellar. Cflaxx rj 19-H: Alfred Altman, Edward Campbell, Charles Gilfix, Student Council member, John S:Lntosuosso, Senior Athletic Secretaryg Morris Yarosh, Ch:Lirman Library Committee. In spite of the phenomen:Ll growth of the p:Lst years, the Commutcr's Center is still young and in the trial and error st:Lge. It has nothing to point to like the tr:Ldition of the Houses, yet its Alumni body is gr:Ldu:Llly being built up. Its most famous gradu:Lte member is Teddy White, '38 of the Tilrzc Magazine staff, recently returned from China. The future alone knows what is in store for Dudley, but if we :Lre to judge its future by its past growth :Lnd present position, we can rest assured it will be successful as a haven for the commuting student, :L means of intergrating him into eollege life, :Lnd giving him an opportunity for participation in in- tellectual, social, and :Lthletie extra eurrieular activities, thus giving him his place in the college sun. EL1o'r S'l'I'ILLAR, '41 f'lIU1'7'HIl1'J1 fy' flICl'101lSL7 fl0HH1lfffC6' ASSOCIATES: Roger Bender, S:Lul Cohen, Ii. T. lfels, li.. H. Phelps, A. A. Samborski, D. C. Thom sou. GRAD- Regan, Lester Rind ', 1, t er Gerald D. Roscoe, Gunther H. R.udenberg L al' 4 John J. Santosuosso, .l. V. Schurman, Maynarc N. C 'e, Martin ll. Slobodkin, li-l0l11l.l'Ll V. Smith, Archibald . Spaulding, Jr., lflliot Stell:Lr, George M. Weinstein, llarold White, ltichard J. Wolfrum, Morris Yarosh. UATE SICCRI T ' tg Mr. Q ' Lg. ASSISTANT GRADUATE fl? .fl 'Alt L :w 1 I Barber, Jr. Members ii ill 'rc V A man, Melvin H. Avergun, R. bert I IC le n er Campbell, John C. Carter l ei , - ' ie . L. Cohen, Irivnl-K Cooper, Thema' I '? , L., be 'te a es J. Gibbons, Charles Gilfix,. '., Felix H rg, ' Q pperstein, Fred Levin, Melvine ie '1 Lin ' n, lilugene Lovett, John .I. Mansfield, B 1' 'f yers, .L ll d W. Ogden, Jr., Thomas O'Toole, . hi ' ' P: J Racine, Robert F. K 4 I , IHITICIL hour The crowrlcll bulletfivz, boarrl OIl,fl't7Il?.S' the 1IrLy'.s- a1't'i1'itiz's 4 Pseic 55 L ig li DLJIXISTER A House DUNS'FE1t House, with appropriate pomp and ceremony, celebrated its tenth birthday this fall, and it thus may be said to have come of age. Ten years is not a long time in the historical perspective, but in the chronology of the house system it marks an epoch. Yet the assumption of a patriarchal role Cit was the first House to attain this venerable ageb has changed Dunster very little. A stone bench in memory of the first master, Chester Noyes Greenough, now graces the courtyard, and the ivy has sent out a few tentative shoots, but no great physical transformation ma1'ks the passage of time on Dunster's perennially youthful aspect. A certain timelessness is found even when we examine the personal side of our house life. The members of what outsiders have faeetiously called Professor I-Iaring's menagerie still maintain a distinctive air of unconcern about the bustling world around them. This unconcern, which is perhaps is a remnant of the traditional spirit of Harvard indifference, springs not so much from ignorance of important happenings as from a realization of the greater significance of personal relationships and human problems. Dunster men are, on the whole, quite a self-contained and independent lot. Live and let live might well be their slogan. As far as the memory of Professor Haring an undergraduate can reach thishas been so, and the tenth year of Dunster's existence finds this sentiment strengthened. Who is to say that this kind of tolerant individualism is less democratic than a deliberately nurtured corpo1'ate personality? And yet Dunster men are far from escaping a real sense of social significance. No one who has lived in such close proximity to the denizens of the river bank and to the good people of Mickey the Dude Sullivan's ward could fail to be aware of how the other half lives. The products of this more abundant life have also impressed themselves most vividly on Dunster residents by reason of the numerous games of the Green Hornet and the incessant roller skating with which they occupy their waking hours C5 A. M. to 10 P. M. J. Dunster men have learned tolerance and an appreciation of social realities in a hard school. It would be a mistake, however, to imagine that current topics of national and foreign interest pass without notice in Dunster House. This year the p1'esidential election and World War II have caused a considerably flurry within our gates. The debate over the comparative merits of Mr. Willkie and Mr. Roosevelt gave rise to two flourishing political clubs. Theodore Frazier, '41, rallied his cohorts for Willkie while A view of Dunster House from the south side of the Charles River IPAGE 56 1 the Roosvelt banner was flown from the opposite side of the courtyard by John London, 'f11. l'lven new the sears of battle have not completely disappeared. The impact of the war on Dunsterites was revealed this fall with the formation of the llarvard Student Defense League. Wingate Green, '-11, was its first president, a post which Royal Whiting, '-12, now holds. R.. M. llaber, '-1-1. T. L. 1C1iot, '41, Lee llimond, '41, and M. W. P. Strandbcrg, '41, have also participated so actively in that organization as to give it a Dunster tinge. Although such activity illustrates the awareness of vital problems by house members, this body is not primarily connected with the llouse, nor can it be said that it occupies a large share of the .I1ousc's attention. More directly the influence of the international conflict is seen in the llunster llouse Forums. This distinctive feature of the 11ouse's intellectual life has undergone a significant evolution in recent years. At first exclusively exeonomic, they were broadened to include topics of general interest, and this year the subjects have all dealt with different phases of z1lcml11'r.s' fllltftl mul rig cz .vrziling kayak the war. Lively discussions of war aims, the gold problem, and national defense have served as a sounding board for fae- ulty and student opinion. This contribution of llunster llouse to the educational opportunities of the college has been most successful. A presentation of the more serious side of llunster cannot hide the fact that lJunster's social and athletic tstrange, but truej aspects provide the greatest interest and pleasure for the llouse members. The name f'Funster was applied to a Dunster man for more reasons than just the fact that it rhymed. There was a golden age of Dunster House back in the days when Gale Noyes was Senior Tutor and Nathaniel lienchley was llouse tll1iL11'll11L11gm2t time when the social graces were almost the only subjects of cultivation and the bent elbow was t11e sign of a Funster. Times have changed, however, and those former greats would be a bit shocked to learn that the llouse now boasts tor does it try to forget'?D seven members of Phi Beta Kappa. There still remains an aura of the old tradition, and a visit to one of 1Dunster's notorious spring costume parties will soon convince anyone that art of relaxation fwhieh really means abandoning oneself to Bacehusj has not been forgotten. The Funsters have enjoyed a particularly successful series of dances this year both from the standpoint of the llouse mem- bers and of the llouse Committee which watches dance bud- gets with an eagle eye. The Fall Dance, ably managed by David Golding, '41, came at the height of the football season on the evening of the Dartmouth game. The Winter Formal, held in March, o1'i'ered the music of Jack Teagarden, with the notable addition of a cabaret and strolling minstrels at dinner. Sheldon Dietz, '11, achieved a personal triumph in presenting this affair. The highlight of the social season came, as it usually does, with the production of the Christmas Play. An original musi- cal revue, The Funster Follies of 1940 was written by Charles Stern, '41, and Grant Wiprud, '41, The most memor- able sections were the Three Little Section Men, fugitives l'1'0ll1 sex, a Widener Fantasy, and the return of Lovely Sheldon Dietz, lDunster's strip tease artist per arccllwzrv Followed by an exceptionally enjoyable dance, the work of Scancxfmm The F'1m.vlc'r l oll'ic.s' of 1940 4 mes 57 1 Eliot Snider, '41, and his committee, the play proved to be the high spot in Dunster's social year. An affair of more august kind came in November when there was celebrated simultaneously the tenth birthday of Dunster House and the three-lnindredth anniversary of I-Ienry Dunster's induction into the first presidency of Harvard College. In keeping with such an important occasion Dun- sterites, for the only time in three years, donned formal dress to receive a distinguished group of guests. President Emeritus Lowell, President Conant, and Governor Leverett Saltonstall spoke. Considering the impressiveness of the event, Dunster House managed to maintain a remarkable degree of modesty. It is when we approach the realm of House athletics that we become suspicious that Dunster has moved a little from its former attitude of complete indifference. At one time a harrassed athletic secretary could post this football notice, Come one, come all, come at least eleven. Now W. W. Underwood, '41, known to his many friends as Colonel or Cleats, rules with an i1'on hand underneath a velvet glove. Teams are put on the field and have even managed to take a first place Cboxing, spurred on by John Bullitt, '43j. The football team had a notably successful season, finishing third in the league. The squad set off in high spirits for Yale, accompanied by a trainer and other camp followers, and it was with great satisfaction that the Colonel could wire the Master, We have met the enemy and they are ours, 6-O! Although Dunster's present rating of fifth place in the race for the Straus Trophy cannot be said to indicate that Kirkland and Lowell are immediately threatened, the revolu- tion has really been sweeping. Czar Reder, who first sti1'red Dunster from its athletic somnolence, would be quite pleased. There is now a rather large group of Funsters who are con- cerned with the fortunes of their teams. Can it be that the old order changeth? The light hand with which the House Committee steers the destinies of Dunster testifies to the continuing predomin- ance of a laissez-faire philosophy. This body, composed of H. K. Mansfield, '41, chairman, W. P. Brown, Jr., '41, J. B. The crew gathers for an afternoon 'workout 4 PAGE ss 1 McCann, '41, J. P. Bunker, '42, Adrian Recinos, Jr., '42, and J. M. Bullitt, '43, occupies an unobtrusive place in the House scheme. Dunster's one experiment with dictatorship several years ago raised such a storm of opposition that suc- ceeding House Committees seem to have reacted in the op- posite dl1'GCbl0l1. At any rate, regular tasks are accomplished with a minimum of publicity, an ample social program is carried on, and the House treasury has fructified under the Midas touch of our financial wizards. Dunster's social proclivities were manifested this fall by a bicycle race which had as its goal Cfor an apparent reasonj the Wellesley campus. After weeks of training, a la1'ge num- ber of starters set off from in front of Dunster House. The winner, J. P. Powelson, '41, who returned with a very in- triguing red smears on his cheeks, attributed his victory to clean living and the exercise furnished by running the Student Food Service. Pe1'haps the greatest cheers were reserved for T. J. Frazier, '41, who wheeled up to the finish line on a high- wheeled bicycle of the Nineties. The maintenance dcpartincnt 'repairs' the lawwn. The diversity of Dunster's intellectual and cultural activi- ties continued to provide opportunities of the expression of varied interests. The Music Hour and House debating attracted many of Dunsterites, while several interesting speak- ers gave informal talks. The spring social season arrived somewhat prematurely this year, and found Dunster a little unprepared. But soon most of the Funsters recovered from the shock and swarmed over the courtyard and spilled out upon the river bank. Colonel Underwood might reasonably have expected a banner campaign this spring, for many of the fellows, under the inHuence of spring feve1', volunteered for any and all sports. Divisionals, however, appear to have diverted these good in- tentions, and Dunster's athletic squads, with the honorable exception of the tennis team, are content to build character. The c1'ew this year finished fourth in Ca four boat racel, but only four lengths instead of eight lengths behind as was the case last year. Howeve1', the crew expects to produce a win- ning effort against Wellesley. No mention has been made concerning character building. Jive and study 'llliiilf 12t'I1f'lffIIfl-U here Yet in spring a Dunster man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of the animal costume party. Although we reject The Crimsonk extreme characterization of it, the affair is one of the utmost informality and conviviality. The dance com- mittee, the chairman of which is James Doheny, '41, has pro- cured the music of Ray Belaire. It is not possible to say what will succeed to the boat excursion and hay rides in Dunster tradition, but the dance is sure to be the high spot of the social season. After midycars Professor Haring decided that he must renew his acquaintance with friends in South America, and so he turned over the direction of the House to the Senior Tutor, Professor Seymour Harris. Although Dunster men regretted Professor Haring's departure, Professor Harris has demonstrated that he well appreciates Dunster's taste for placid and pleasurable living. The House has seldom known such a peaceful existence, and Dunster owes much thanks to Professor Harris for the informal atmosphere which his personal touch has inspired. Seniors who leave Dunster House this year will do so with a real feeling of affection. It is almost impossible to define a House personality, but the attraction of Dunster rests largely in the flexibility of its social system. No one has to conform to any certain pattern or else feel isolated. All kinds of activities, intellectual, cultural, and social, are available, but no particular pressure is applied towards participation. Ease and informality are the watchwords. If Dunster House does not supply the multitude of bustling interest groups which the college authorities might prefer to see, the Funsters are content. In some ways their ideal is patterned rather on the gentlcmanly life of English colleges. HARRY K. MANsFi1f:Ln, '41 Chairman of the H ouse Committee MASTER: Clarence Henry Haringg SENIOR TUTOR: Seymour Edward Harris, ASSISTANT SENIOR TUTOR: Henry Farnham May, ASSOCIATES: Richard Pearson Strong, Emeritus, Gordon Willard Allport, Edward Ballan- tine, Lawrence Joseph Henderson, Charles Howard McIlwain, Paul Joseph Sachs, Joseph Alois Schumpeter, Willard Learoyd Sperry, Alfred Marston Tozzer, Langdon Warner, TUTORS: Edward Ballantine, Alexander Bloker, Crane Brinton, Paul Herman Buck, Carleton Stevens Coon, Hugh Cunningham, Philippe Dur, A. Lincoln Gordon, Frederick Randolph Grace, Edward Yarnall Hartshorne, Edward Pendleton Herring, Wassily W. Leontief, Edward Sagendorf Mason, Donald Vincent MeGranahan, James Rodney Nelson, Alan Burr Overstreet, Rodman Wilson Paul, John Barzillai Rackliffe, Philip Allerton Smith, Paul Marlor Sweezy, John Fuller Taylor, Frederick Glover White, David Vernon Widder. Members in Class of 1941: R. H. Abernathy, Jr., R. D. Altmaier, W. F. Anderson, C. F. Andrew, Fred Benjamin, R. J. Bottomly, REV. P. row Jr., C. J lawson, oeC., G. L. Curran, S '-M Di Jr L. . Dimo , . J. Doheny, W. R. Dorsey, . , , T. L. Eliot, M. R. Evarts, . 5 'I '.. T. Q .4-.- P R. Gazeeki, D. R. V. Goldin , J. i' orst, R. D o ff, 'ngate Green, Jr., R. M. Haber, C. G. ines, J. A. s K man, . B. Higgins, D. H. Iceene, B. . Ke y, R. J. Ks k, Jr, e. E. Knob- laueh, A. M. Lip man, M. Loi vi n, H. . Lubchansky, J. B. Lynch, Jr., J. .MC F tee ge, H. K. Mans- field, D. H. Maple, . A. L24 Q59 R. . Metzner, D. H. Mitchell, oeC., E. S. irphy, W ' . C. Mi phy, J. E. Murphy, Kimball Penney, J. P. wels . G. ees, W. B. Richard- son, E. L. Rogers, A. E. I st, ' , T +. Santarelli de Brasch, G. F. Schrafft, F. E. Silva, J1. I . Smith, Jr., E. I. Snider, J. M. Sobin, C. H. Stern, M. W. P. Strandberg, B. S. Straus, J. B. Tobias, W. W. Underwood, W. B. Waterman, Jr., F. X. White, Jr., T. F. Whitmarsh, J. L. Wilner, G. W. Wiprud, R. B. Wolf, P. J. Woodman. Dunsterhs- tower surireys the eityfs depressed areai' -lPAGE 59 I f . 1 ELIGT HCDLJSE CN the warm, 1'osy, misty evening of September 23, 1940, 302 members of Eliot House assembled in their quarters pre- paratory to the beginning of the academic year, and Eliot House, with a slight sigh of resignation, settled another six inches into the swamp upon which it is built. The first corporate action of the House was a general meeting of the undergraduate membe1's of the House in the Library for discussion of matters concerning the public wcal. These meetings were initiated last year and have proved to be of considerable interest and value. A few weeks later the Sophomore members of the House were welcomed by Professor Mer1'iman who related a few incidents in the life of Charles Eliot and gave to each new member of the House a copy of his biography. After the meeting the Sophomores were all invited to a reception and general imbibition of malt beverages in the Master's Library. On November 19 the Stradivarius Quartet and Dr. Leonard Elsmith presented a program of chamber music for members of the House and their guests. Three weeks later we were honored to have Professor Bertrand Russell as a guest at Sunday supper. After supper he spoke on Significant Events of the First Four Decades of the Twentieth Century. - A Professor M erriman The week before the Christmas vacation the members of the House were treated to a sterling presentation of A Trick to Catch the Olde One, a refined domestic vehicle by Thomas Middleton. Under the able direction of Mr. C. L. Barber and Professor F. O. Matthiesen, the east succeeded admirably in interpreting the sly wit and subtle innuendo of the author. George Blackmail was outstanding in the leading role of Wit- good, a gentleman, but scarcely more so than Kennedy Smith, who took the part of Jane, a professional lady. Nat Lauriat as Peeunious Lucre, Witgood's avarieious uncle, R. G. Tyson as Walkadine Hoard, the inveterate rival of the latter, Charles Bridge as Sam Freedom, Witgood's promising cousin and a fine supporting cast of G. W. Hilbert, B. M. Hazard, J. A. Moore, W. H. Savage, S. M. Agnew, R. E. Wigham, T. Wood, R. G. Ravdin, R. Stern, M. K. Clark, A. Neff, T. Cunningham, G. S. Pettee, Samuel Bee1', R. D. Sa1'd, Theodore Spencer, and S. E. Whicher. The stellar performance of the evening, however, was that of Professor Merriman as Onesiphorous Heard, who, at the denouclnent, strides in to pound his brother soundly on the back and felieitate him upon his recent marriage shouting, I-Ia, ' iiL, ?,,i 3 .gi..'lw2af-V K - 4?r.- af-fliqls 7 S' ' . 'Y '7 ':fw3wg:'.s,.r.,f' ' 'A ' Q .. 1. . , . g ... - . Y . . , , l Weld boat house and Eliot Home from the Iiusfness School . 'c..a . i, Q -Y J.. .. 4 ' ' , . I k u ' i c 1, ni 'A it f ........'. -. '- 1' I PAGE 60 I brother! You have married a whorell' The staging was executed by G. W. McClung and Elliott Hartford. On the February 13, Mr. Harley Granville-Barker, pub- lisher and authority on Shakespeare spoke at another Sunday supper on the attitude of England toward the war. The annual House Dinner took place on President Eliot's birthday, March 20. The guest speakers were the Honorable James R. Casey, minister to the United States from Australia Cwho spoke o11 the possibilities for cooperation between Great Britain and the United Statesj and M1'. J. Gilbert, economic advisor in Washington and fo1'me1' resident tutor of Eliot House, who analyzed the progress of our national defense effort and maintained that we a1'e not yet producing necessary materials at anything near full capacity. Later in the evening the company adjourned to the Master's Lodgings and there the speakers answered innumerable questions. In regard to the athletic activities of the House, although we have not carried away a large share of victories, the year has seen a ma1'ked increase in interest and participation in A fire smolres out 0 entry inter-House sports 3 chiefly as a result of the capable manage' ment by Don Brew and his two assistants, Bob B1'undage and Loren MacKinney. The football team, led by sturdy captain Dan Melia at guard, fought valiantly through the season but lost three games and three helmets and finished in a tie with the highly- touted Kirkland eleven, for fifth place. Captain-elect, Bill Chambers at end, George Waters, Fred Pope, Frank Cun- ningham, and Bob Seidman were the stalwarts of the team. In cross country we attempted to retain our laurels of last year, when Eliot House men took five of the first six places. We were, however, soundly trounced by a strong-winded aggregation from Dudley. The touch football team was somewhat handicapped by the occasional departure of one or two of the key players in the middle of a game, and in spite of the efforts of Don Ctry-to-catch-mej Donahue and Bob fnow-you-see-him, now-you-don'tD McLoughlin, as well as Bill Young, Whit Dodge, Bob Brundage, Pete Gill, and Dave Romsey, the team ga1'nered only another tie for fifth place. With a skeleton five man fall track team composed of Bob Brundage, Gil Stewart, Dick Peters, Bob Ulin, Etlld Jack Hull we successfully captured thi1'd place. After this showing we were determined to field a full-strength team in the winter meet, which we did, a team of seventeen men, and overpow- ered all opposition to take first place by a considerable margin. Although Gordy Lyle, Norris Tibbctts, Abe Chayes, W. G. Wye, G. R. MacLellan, Jack Downer, Gil Stewart, F. R. Lacy, and L. Burwell also scored points, the victory was mainly due to Eliot House's versatile Loren MacKinney, who placed first in the high jump, and high and low hurdles, as well as placing in the dash, the broad-jump and the shot-put. The Eliot House entries in the inter-House wrestling matches each won championships in their respective classes. Bill Couch in the 155-lb. class, Rod Townsend at 175 lbs., and Jim Grunig in the unlimited. The boxing and fencing teams did not show up as well, in fact, they were deplorable. Pride and joy of manager R. B1'l1I1dlfLgC was this year's hockey team, a star-studded aggregation that just missed ffV'l:7I,i67' cle.scends on the bicycle rack and a corner Qf thc courtyarrl Il-'AGE 61 1 gaining the league championship because of two tied games at the beginning of the season. Captain Seth Crocker sparked the team in every game, and was ably supported by his linemen Pop Jenks, Fred Herter, Councilman Morgan, and Fred Pope. Jack Hull and John Moot did heroic work at defense until the latter impaled himself upon a ski pole and was lost to the team for the 1'est of the season. George Putnam turned in performances worthy of a professional in the two games in which he tended the net and his alternate, Mark Warshaw improved steadily throughout the season until he was able to chalk up two shut-outs in his last two games. R. G. Sisson, J. C. Finkenstaedt, Dick McAdoo, Fred J aretski, George Haydock, and Dave Rumsey were other players on the team. The swimming team consisted mainly of Tom Godfrey, and through his efforts Eliot placed fourth in the final stand- ings. Bob Jay, Bill Cooper, and L. W. Jones assisted. Losing 12 out of the last year's first 15 players by gradua- tion, the squash team was severely handicapped and eked out a bare sixth place. The most consistent players on the A Team were C. Putnam, A. Ruprecht, R. Russell, J. Daniels, W. Chambers, Mr. J. H. Finley, and Bob Seidman. On the B, C, and D teams, Rod Townsend, Bill Hodson, Jack Burnett, Bill Savage, Bill Davis, and Stan Loring were regulars. Prospects for the spring look fairly bright. Last year's championship crew is almost intact, having lost only captain Johnny Lloyd and stroke Ev. Walkley, and a promising lot of Sophomores will more than fill the vacancies. Captain Tom Moseley is confident of repeating last year's sweep. The golf team, led by Larry Munson and Charlie Bucklin looks strong, and Arthur Medalic, Ted Miller, Loren Mac- Kinney, and A1'thur Neff are expected to be the bulwarks of the tennis team. Though Eliot House is hardly in a challenging position in the Straus Trophy Race, we are counting on fourth place, which will be an imp1'ovement over last yea1'. Activities of the social or informal sort have not been neglected by members of the House. On Cctober 12th, after the Michigan Game, we held our fall dance, which was M asters and .st-u.dc'11.ts mingle at the fall dance l l mach: 62 1 competently managed by Dick Palmer and his committee. For the winter dance, the committee headed by Bob Paine and Fred Jaretski secured the music of Walter Leavitt, and, as usual, the dance was a social, but ha1'dly a financial success. Among the most pleasant of the winter social diversions have been the record dances on occasional quiet Saturday evenings under the management of Peter Gill and George Grindle. These furnished an inexpensive and always enjoy- able source of entertainment. The House is indebted to Jim Newton, whose gift to the Junior Common Room of an auto- matic Victrola has made these dances possible. The House Committee has been busy buying ping-pong balls and needles for the Victrolas and deciding weighty problems of state. Its chief contributions has been the decision to publish a yearbook late this spring commemorating the tenth anniversary of the House. The present plan is to publish the book by subscription and distribute it to every present member of the House and every alumnus. Homer The 1940 champion House crew Wick, Frank Tyler, and Elliott Hartford are editing the book, which will be small and informal. The members of the House Committee this year are Seth Crocker, Don Marvin, Dick Fellows, Loren MacKinney, Charles Bridge, Bill Young, Jack Peterson, Del Ames, Pop Jenks, Kennedy Smith, and Langdon Burwell. Most unusual extra-curricular activity organized in the House this year has been a series of naval battles, organized by fleet commandants Bill Davis and Bob McLoughlin and fought by captains Gil Stewart, Thor Brehmer, T. T. White, Frank O'Connor, Ollie Gates, Josh Barnett, and Bill Savage. The battles are fought with carefully constructed scale models of actual warships and the battleground is any large living 1'oom devoid of furniture. A complicated set of rules, designed to simulate actual fighting conditions, governs the battles. No high explosives are actually used, but the com- manders of the various ships estimate 1'3,I1g0S in inches and the referees drop poker chips where the shells land. In the heaviest battles 5 battleships, cruisers, destroyers, torpedo boats, and even submarines are engaged, and the coordination li 'IH 14015, f x . s H array of such a fleet requires no little technical skill. Although lying on one's stomach sighting at a model destroyer eight feet away seems a far cry from the good old sea battles between wooden ships and iron men, Admirals Davis and McLaughlin claim that it will be the graduates of their school of naval tactics that will eventually be called upon for the naval de- fense of this hemisphere. Centered at Eliot House is the far-flung and rapidly ex- panding Student Food Service. Begun last spring upon a recommendation submitted to the Student Council by Langdon P. Marvin, '41, and originally dubbed Marvin's Meandering Meatballs the Food Service has gradually expanded until it now serves Dunster, Leverett, and Lowell Houses, the entire yard, and the two Law School Dormitories. It is owned, operated, and controlled by Dick Fellows and at present gives employment to eight undergraduates. And Eliot House is able to boast of at least one active participant in the national defense program. Not waiting Kas some have donej for this country to be threatened by imminent danger, Peter Black has set to work on the con- st1'uction of an armed Chinese Junk, to be launched in May. Its place of construction and the nature of the vessel are naturally official secrets, but Black swears there has never been anything like it on the Charles. When interviewed, Admiral Black is quoted as having said: We'll sweep the Charles of all opposition. American seas for American ships! These have been three full and enjoyable years that we, the Senior class, have spent at Eliot House. We cannot ade- quately express our thanks to Professor and Mrs. Merriman, and to Professor Potter for their hospitality, kindness, and interest i11 every member of the House. We only hope that we may, in the years to come, frequently return to this place we have loved so well. E. LANGDON BURWIQLL, '41 flf1Clf7'1'l1tl11 of the House Committee MASTER: Roger B. Merriman, SENIOR TUTOR: J. M. Potter, ASSISTANT SENIOR TUTOR: S. E. Whicher, K. T. Bainbridge, C. L. Barber, Samuel Beer, E. H. Chamber- lin, M. D. Daggett, D. C. Dennett, Sterling Dow, J. H. Fin- ley, Jr., I-I. W. Gatzke, D. J. Grout, T. G. llenderson, Michael Karpovich, H. T. Levin, Saunders MacLane, F. O. Matthies- sen, A. P. Mciklejohn, A. T. Merritt, R.. A. Musgrave, G. S. Pettee, W. 0. Quine, R. D. Sard, Theodore Spencer, K. V. Thimann, R. A. Triflin, Hassler Whitney. Members in Class of 1941: N. W. Allebach, G. M. Alter, T. C. Archer, C. S. Balllinger, Lemuel Bannister, Jr., J. P. Baxter, 4th, .l. H. Bell, John Bentinck-Smith, W. A. Betz, Guy Black, G. L. Blackman, E. B. Blizard, M. B. Braunstein, D. A. Brew, H. B. Brin, J. F. Brooks, J. B. Burnett, E. L. Burwell, E. .l. Car eton, Jr.,'A. In Chute, J. 3. Cobb, J. T. Coolidge, 3rd, J. W. Cooper, A. M. Creigh on, Jr., S. C. Crocker, F. N ,..,,.,, nl1--.,,,,n1l'1'n.y-ns -s. R. Detlefsen, H- W- Dodge, 1--L...--------.,.---s-..-ff -s..1.:4.--X David Epstein, W. T. Ernst, 2 - - A .r, E. A. Fox, J. B. Gill, M. D ' P .n ' . I-I. Granstein, John Grant, G. 'I. ar ell, G. G. Hay- dock, R. A. Hi tzki, 3rd, L. C. Josephs, 3rd, Arth ' 1 . , 2 . Q , , . , . D. Loring, 2nd J. R. McLoughlin, Victor Marans, L. P. arvin, Jr., A. I-I. Medalie, D. J. Melia, 1. P. Miller, L. ' . Miller, G. T. Mose- ley, 3rd, S. J. Noyes, Il. l. C'Connor J1'., I'I. D. Oyen, R. G. Paine, Jr., W. B. Perkins, ' P. P ce, F. B. Riggs, Jr., H. M. Robinson, D. M. Romsey, J1., Quentin Roosevelt, Douglas Rumsey, R.. B. Russell, S. J. Sachs, W. H. Savage, P. R. Schloerb, H. W. Schumann, R. S. Schumann, J. F. Seiberling, Jr., R. B. Seidman, Wells Stabler, R. S. Suter, G. G. Thiem, Rodman Townsend, F. .l. Tyler, M. M. Warshaw, II. C. Wick, W. C. Wigglcswo1'th, Roger Willcox, D. K. Ziegler. Eliofs famed 'willow tree and tower 0 . 0415, wap.. 4 la-J ' 4 race 63 1 KIIQKIJXND l-ICLJSE KIIIKLANIJ has the most House spirit, so said the Crimson and so it is generally agreed. This is the character- istic of which Kirkland men are so proud. This esprit de corps fosters our dances, plays, nocturnal collations, yearbook, and dinne1's. The fact that Kirkland is known for its fine spirit indicates that it has gone far toward attaining the objective of the Harvard House plan. We have made, I think, the closest approach to the status of a college within a college. While indifference toward House activities may have been charac- teristic of other Houses, no such trait has presented itself in Kirkland. There seemed to be a spontaneity of reponse to all of our efforts. It was just this voluntary cooperation which has made possible the extrao1'dinary success of our dances, yearbook, and athletics. What has been done in this college within a college during the past year? As usual, the activities have been varied and many. As a matter of fact, the festivities have been so pressing in the last few years that our Master could not stand the pace. So, the first half of this year Professor Clark took his sabbatical leave, and he and Mrs. Clark sojourned in Cali- fornia. During the absence, the Master's activities were very ably handled by our genial Senior Tutor, Dr. Monroe. Act- ing Master Monroe was introduced to House members at the Professor Clark welcoming dinner in early October. His words were few and choice in the traditional manner of Kirkland House Masters. The Chairman of the House Committee, Don McSweeney, performed as master of ceremonies while various activities were described to the new men. Yearbook Editor Dick Lane outlined the plans for the coming Deacon's Testa- ment and invited all to assist in its publication. The renown Kirkland dances were depicted to open-mouthed Sophomores by Dance Committee Chairman Tom McCann. Then, the Dramatic Club's president, Stan Moffat, assured the new men of all the advantages to be gained by participating in our Christmas Play. Unwittingly, McSweeney, in drumming up business for House athletics, verbally assaulted the Hstriven for coveted Straus Trophy with the epitaph stroveted. Well, although hurling fruit at Wendell Willkie was the vogue, none of our speakers was so victimized. Another of our big dinners came at Christmas time when we partook of piglets sent from ex-Master Whitney's California farm. The tutors brought along their carving kits and equit- ably apportioned our piglets and turkey. Christmas carols and no speeches were the order of the evening. The victory A view of Kirkland Ilouse from the sq1,1a.s-li courts -I PAGE 64 1- dinner celebrating our winning the Straus trophy has become so frequent now that one might classify it among our tradi- tional festivities. Last Spring, Bill Bingham presented us with the Straus cup and Adolph Samborski congratulated us upon our fine record, at this dinner. We are all looking for- ward to another. Tl1e llouse Committee was comprised ol' the following: Seniors, Chairman Donald McSweeney, Bryan Smith, and lfrancis Powers, Juniors, John Eberle, Ted Meredith, and Treasurer Howard lilzell, Sophomore Sam Sommers, Secretary. This legislative, quasi-executive, quasi-judicial board handled the finances ol' the l-'louse and sponsored the various activities. From its luncheon meetings on Thursday noon, emanated the broad policies ol' the House. Kirkland's best known feature along with its dances is its success in lzlouse athletics. It is here that the llouse spirit finds its best expression. We have won the inter-llouse athletic competition for the past two successive years, and are, therefore, the proud holders of the Straus Trophy. At The ClL7 ib'f7IZCl.5' dimzefr the time of this writing, the phenomenal success of our Winter athletics makes it look as though we should be successful in our quest for the third championship. Let us see just what happened in our Fall and Winter schedules. Football found us weaker than usual this year as we just missed the first di- vision. So we concentrated on building character and had a good time also. Especially enjoyable was the post-season game with Silliman College at Yale. Despite the valiant ellorts of our All-llouse selectees, llowie Goodman and Captain John Addington, we were downed. Seniors Joe Ahearn, Jolm McAulilTe, Dick Lane, and Lowell llead were our stand-outs during the year. Touch-football was another story as we won this champion- ship although losing to T1'u1nbull College at New llaven in the llarva1'd-Yale series. Fran Simpson, Bryan Smith, Doug Oliver, Gerry Gilligan and Don McSweeney were the seniors who led this victorious team. Dick Lane and scholar-turned- athlete Chris Petrow represented us in the cross country run. Then we went under cover to win the indoor baseball title with Seniors Al Gottlieb and Doug Oliver giving Manager Ty Peabody heavy support. Although our hockey club was the only team which did not win a championship this winter, it was the best in our history. Bud Fagerland and Al Roberts were the Seniors who gave Kirkland hockey its boost aided by Junior player-manager Chuck Gritlith who made the All- llouse club. For the second successive year we captured the basketball and swimming honors. Our All-llouse representa- tives this time were two, Senior Bryan Smith and .lunio1' llowie Ezell, also player-manager. Roommates Jack Roberts and Mardy Smith were our other starring Senior basketeers. ln the hoop-game, we were easy victors over Pierson College ol' Yale. Diver Tony Faeio and all-around man Mike Brody aided by Juniors Bill Jay, Al Mathis, and Bob Sceery led our natators to the championship as well as a victory over Trum- bull College of Yale. These men also made the All-Star team. Our squash players made history as they gave Kirkland its first House squash title. Seniors John McAulili'e, Tom MeGann, Walt Dawson and Fred Rosenberg were the stal- warts as were Junior Tom Scars and Grad Bill liehl. Silliman of Yale edged us in the post-season contest. Althougl1 soft- Scmwsfrofnr, The Comztry W Uv l l e 4 mer: 65 i spoken, hard-hitting Eben Cobb reti1'ed f1'om his light heavy- weight boxing championship this year, our pugilists fared well. Horace Bresler and Mike Brody won titles in their respective classes. Sam Lacy, Howie Whittemore, and Bud Levenson helped us gain a second place in fencing. Our outlook for the Spring is promising with good tennis, golf, and softball teams, a fair baseball club, and a potentially good crew. Stan Moffat is going to coach our oarsmen with Curt Clay, Bernie Sears, Howie Goodman, and coxswain Vanelli returning Seniors. This year our representation on the rosters of varsity ath- letic teams has been studded by three captains: Fran Simpson, Basketball 3 Franny Powers, Swimming, and Amos Murphy, Fencing. Among the Seniors, Pete Elser played tackle on the football team, Don McSweeney and Fran Simpson, basketball, Sam Goddard rowed at number three on the c1'ew, and Fran Powers swam. Powers won the Eastern Intercol- legiate championship for the furlong. Louis Taylor was Varsity track manager, while many others participated in minor sports, as Fred Benedix on the lacrosse team, Tony Faeio and Fred Rosenberg, soccer. Also, several of our Juniors and Sophomores were active athletes. Ted Meredith and Ted Graves performed on the cinders and Jack Morgan won a varsity football letter. Joe Koch was on the fencing team, while Bud Killam and George Kyte played soccer. Andy Gaudielle and Dick Swanson pulled oars for the 150- pound crew, and Frank Gorman swam. Well known are Kirkland's dances. Their renown due in large part to the energetic and resourceful work of the Dance Committee. This year Tom McGann was chairman of the committee comprised of himself plus Ralph Leavitt, and Maurice Healy, Seniors, and Coles Phinizy, Tom Peebles, Ross PB,I'lCGl', Frank Donaldson, Herb McMeekin, Juniors. Our first dance was an informal affair after the Army football game. The gridiron spirit p1'evailed, and Kirkland men more than held their own in competition with the Cadets. This dance performed its incidental traditional role of making money in fine style. Then our Christmas dance, which is always more in the party spirit, presented the very popular Touch football on Sol1l'ier's lfliclzl N., 1' T 1 ' , - ARL 4 PAGE 66 1- Vaughn Munroe. Tom Peebles took over the dance chair- manship with the new year and lived up to expectation with a fine Winter formal. Now we are looking forward to a gala Spring dance, at which the Senio1's have their traditional post- divisional fling. Also well known are the record dances given throughout the year. Kirkland is quite proud of the fact that these affairs are free to House members. Still on the lighter side are the nocturnal collations which are peculiar to Kirkland. A nocturnal collation consists of free beer, milk, cookies and apples with informal music of all types. The Hospitality Committee under Chairman John McAuliffe, Lowell Head, Tony Faeio, Seniors, assisted by Juniors Bob Fisher and A1 Mathis spreads that friendly feel- ing. Dr. Clark drops over from the Masterls Lodging, and Dr. Monroe stays till the last apple core is uncovered. Among the more serious efforts which we make is the Dram- atic Club whose officers were President Stan Moffat, Vice- President Sam Goddard and faculty adviser, Dr. Little. The The champion H ouse .swimming team club presented The Country Wife for their Christmas play, following our Christmas dinner of piglets and turkey. Critics called the play pleasingly risque. Bernie Sears, Sam Godda1'd, John Addington, Bob Laserte, Howie Israel, and Howie Whit- temore gave their last performances on the House Stage. The House Yearbook is a Kirkland accomplishment of which we are distinctly proud. No other House attempts such an extensive a11d finished publication as the Deacows Testament. All of the writing and business management is done by House members. This publication appears in the late Spring. Dick Lane and Tom McGann are co-editors-in- chief, while Fran Powers is the photographic chairman. Charlie Woodcock has been diligently snapping and developing pictures all year, while Seniors Paul Grinberg, Luis Roever, Paul Cifrino, and Johnson Parker are p1'omoting the circula- tion. Last year the book was a clever parody on Time maga- zine, but this year's publication promises to be of a more standard style. There are miscellaneous House and College activities i11 which our men have participated. We have all partaken of The Clzr'i.vtma.s' dance Dr. Monroe's famed sherry and dubonnet before a Tuesday night dinner. All of us and especially music-lovers John Funk, Kwyn Abrahams, a11d Ernie Singer have listened to the Sunday night music which has filled the Junior Common 1'oom. The Music Committee of Bill Taylor, Harry Donnelly, Frank Langdon, Bruce Stedman and Bob Coleman selected most enjoyable records for our pleasure and favored us with two concerts by the Stradivarins stringed quartet. The bridge tournament with the Rollie-Kahn-Schlefor, Dick Lurie-John Friar teams featuring, provided much amusement. The ping-pong tournament called perennial champ Al Geotlieb from his H. S. U. presidential duties to meet the Dawson brothers and Dick Lane. Then Bill Kehl won our annual squash tournament. We Seniors boast of two Junior Eight Phi Beta Kappa men in Chris Petrew and Stan Moffat. The Advocate, Cl7 f1'11S07t, and the Guardian took the time of several of our men. Horace Bresler served on tl1e board of the P1'0gressive,' Holden and Coles Phinizy contributed to the Lampoon of which the latter is new president. Some of our boys danced in the Pudding and Pi Eta shows. Dick Spofford presided over the Harvard Stamp Club, while Ted Jacobs managed the college orchestra. Jack Harlow and Jolm Ad- dington played in dance bands. Al Gottlieb, Student Count cilor, moved from the presidency of the Harvard Studen- Union to the Harvard Liberal Union, but Dave Fleischman stayed behind. Seniors Moe Healy, Bill Taylor, Frank Lang- don, and Ronny Vanelli were Naval Scientists while John Crimmins, Gerry Gilligan, Don McSweeney and Eben Cobb presented arms for the Army, whereas Franny Simpson, Sam Goddard, and others merely held low draft numbers. All that gives an idea of how a Kirkland man spends his time and why we think ours is the finest of the Houses. In addition to our personal pride in Kirkland, we feel that the House plan has proved invaluable to the Harvard student. We feel that without sacrificing a common bond with the college we have achieved a unity within our own walls. In this way, it is possible for one to derive those benefits which have hitherto been peculiar to a small college. At the same time, one can avail himself of those advantages which accrue only to a large university of Harvard's size. Thus, the Harvard House Plan has succeeded in making ours a happy lot. W. DONALD MCSWIQENEY '41 Chairman of the House Committee MASTER: Walter Eugene Clark g SENIOR TUTOR: Arthur Eli Monroe, ASSOCIATES: Andre Morize, Arthur Pope, George Wiley Sl1G1'bl11'11, John MacArthur Maguire, Morris Bryan Lambie, Harald Malcolm Westergaard, Ludlow Griscom, William Leonard Crum, Leigh Headley, TUTORS: L. L. Barber, Jr., D. J. Beorstin, J. K. Butters, Pearce Davis, J. K. Fairbank, G. C. Homans, P. W. Ireland, C. K. M. Kluckhohn, D. B. Leiffer, F. W. C. Lieder, A. M. G. Little, B. P. Millar, E. S. Morgan, R. G. Schlaifer, R. J. Stevenson, M. H. Stone, A. A. Thornbreugh, George Wald, J . H. Welsh. Members in class of l94l : Kwyn, Abrahams, J . B. Adding- ton, J. W. Ahern, A. F. Benedix, H. J. Bresler, M. J. Brody, Jr., P. J. Cifrino, C. L. Clay, Jr., Eben Cobb, J. H. Crimmins, W. L. Dawso ' I I I '- - - ,Jr., ocC, L. J. Dunphy, P. 7. D. Else A. . Facie, R H. Fagerland, David Fleisc man, J. H Funk G. S. Gilli an, S. P. God- dard, Jr., H. J. Goodmai Alan xettlieb, P. . Grinberg, Jr., A. E. Grisma , Samuel pern, . B. Harlo , F. C. L. Head, M. F. Healy, '15 o e , ' -T2 T. B. Jacobs, A. D. Jaffee, - ' B. iacy Jr., R. S. Lane, F. C. Langdon ,R 1. Lase , . S. 'T .vitt J. R. Levenson, R. G. Lurie, J.V' ' ' e, T . 'a , Jr., W. D. Mc- Sweeney, E. M. Moffatt r., R. Mur ey, III, A. C. B. Murphy, H. C. elsen P. chols, J D. Oliver, Johnson Parker, C. G. Pe 'ow, C. wers, . A. Roberts, J. M. Roberts, IV, A. G. .ock . A. odr' uez-Antongiorgi, L. C. Roever, F. R.. Rosenb ' E. V C atore, W. E. Schalasny, W. B. Schallek, B. R. . 's, F . Simpson, Ernest Singer, B. F. Smith, J. M. Smith, e ., R. L. Spofford, L. S. Taylor, W. H. Taylor, Jr., R. E. Vanelli, J. H. Whittemore, L. F. J. Wilking, Jr., C. A. Weedceek 7 A view through the courtyard I- If X 'x, 5-' 1 ..., U.- ...,. -l-.:..N...-.a.-, .... ..-NL ....... . ..... .-.., ..--4...-... -f PAGE 67 lf LEVERETT I-ICDLISE DorL't Change lflfhite Horses in Mid-Stroar'1tzl' ' No Third Drink, Either! Vat 69 or Fight! WITH such campaign slogans as these, the local 'Babson for President' movement ushered in one of the livelicst years in the history of Levcrett House. Formed by Messrs. Lin- scott, Morgan, Ridder, and Young, all notorious teetotallers, the movement rallied Leverett House behind the banners of Babson and Reform. Pressure g1'oups gathered at the entrance to the dining-hall and easily converted wayward Bunnies to The Cause. CNone but the most belligerent methods were usedb. In fact, the Prohibitioners' campaign resulted in a smashing triumph for power politics. In the House election, Roosevelt polled 37 votes, Willkie, 44, and Babson, 89. Henry Morgan, president of the club, termed the election a victory for the real issue now facing the American people. This land- slide heralds a new spiritual reawakening in the United States. President Morgan was not at all disturbed by the results of the national election. It has been recently rumored that he is now trying to send Mr. Babson to England to investigate the situation. The effort to lodge Babson in the White House was, however, not the only thing that has made the year 1940-41 Professor .Murdock one of the most eventful in Bunny history. Chronologically, the next big event in Levcrett House was the Fall Dance. Coming on the weekend before the Yale game, the date was generally thought to be unfavorable. But, through the efforts of an unusually cfhcient Dance Committee, headed by Henry Maxwell, the occasion turned out to be very successful. For the first time in the history of the Houses, a House Dance was broadcast over a national hook-up. With the cooperation of the National Broadcasting Company and Life magazine, the Leverett House Fall Dance was heard over the air as one of the Life Goes to a Party series. Leverett's reputation for good dances was on the up-grade. March 17 saw another Leverett dance which equalled, if not surpassed, the fall occasion. Featuring Claude Thornhill and his orchestra, the dance came on the Monday night after History, Government, and Economics thesis were due. It was something of an experiment, in so far as the House had not had a big name band since Artie Shaw in 1938. Neither had Leverett tried anything but a weekend night for such an occasion. Once again, however, the Dance Committee swung The courtyard gate looks out on the Charles 4 PAGE es 1 hi! into efficient action. Gray Hutchison and Henry Maxwell, acting as co-chairmen, headed up a committee consisting ol' Roger lCngstrand, Jessie Cleveland, Dave Roberts, Bob Mack, and Brad Ilaseltine. Pop's Ticket Agencyu did a rushing business in the Janitor's office, and even a few tutors were seen buying tickets. Numerous parties before and after the steak dinner started the evening oft in the approved post- thesis style. The dining-hall was effectively decorated with green and white streamers in honor of St. Patrick, with win- dow transparencies designed by Fred Bruek. Even the framed and solemn figures ol' Ben Franklin, Bishop Lawrence, and Kittyl' were completely disguised for the evening-an accomplishment ol' which the Dance Committee was duly proud. All in all, the Winter lformal was a great success 5 in fact, we have yet to hear from the man who did not think it was the best House Dance he had ever attended. If the Bunnies this year have been showing evidences of a rising social conscience, in the mo1'e exact sense of the phrase, they have also been sadly slipping in regard to inter- Tlie House library The 19.40 Spriri g Dariee House athletics. As this article is being written, crew and baseball still remain on the unplayed spring athletic schedule, and hopes are high for Leverett House in these sports. Up till now, however, individuals have starred l'or the Bunnies more than any of our teams. Bill llealy landed a position on the all-llouse football team, while Norm Cameron snagged a post on the all-House basketball quintet. But aside from these men, lieverett llouse has little to be proud of, so l'ar this year, in her inter-llouse athletic contests. The annual Christmas Party was notable chiefly for the hilarious good time had by ewrjfbedy. Art Gnaedinger took the job ol' Master ol' Ceremonies, while numerous acts were contributed by Lem Hyde, Arscn Charles, Bob West, et al. Mr. Murdock read his annual selection from D. Parker, con- cerning 'tthat loveable old cynic, La ltocheioucault, wl1icl1 most Leverett House Seniors practically know by heart at this point. By l'ar the most memorable lJCI'i'0I'Il12l.llCC of the evening, however, was Joe Scotts series oi' imitations. Even our illustrious House Master was made to see himsell' as at least one other sees hinrv----tliough not without some hesitation on the part ol' the perI'ormer. After the show, Scott presented his victim with a glass ol' beer, but this seemed only to bring matters to a head. Null' said! Innovation oi' the year has been the Leverett House Year- book. Shortly al'ter midyears, the House Committee met and, at the suggestion ol' Mr. Murdock, decided to publish a book commemorating the tenth anniversary ol' lieverett House. A committee headed by lloward Young and Alan Epstein, both Juniors, gathered together material that should be ol' interest both to undergrzuluates and graduates ol' Leverett House. The book has not appeared is the time this article is being written, but the chairman is convinced that the volume will have a large circulation. The history ol' Leverett House since its opening ini the Fall ol' 1931, candid camera shots ol' House members, and House activities, a list ol' all Leverett llouse members, past and present'-all these l'eatures are to appear in the Yearbook. ln addition, such little known items ol' interest as the remarkable story concerning tl1e theft ol' Hudson Leverett, the llouse mascot, which threw the whole llouse in an uproar some years back, will be included in the Tutors gather for tea i Pac nf: 69 i 75-page volume devoted exclusively to the Rabbit Hutch. Editors Young and Epstein hope that enough interest has been aroused to warrant publishing another book on Leverett House before ten yea1's more have elapsed. Another innovation was initiated this year by the tutors of the House. Formerly, it was the custom at all House Dinners for the tutors to eat at the Head Table with a certain number of undergraduate guests. Though a different group of undergraduates was invited to each monthly House Dinner, only a comparatively small number of students out of the total House membership could be asked to the Head Table in one year. The tutors, therefore, decided to put into prac- tice a new scheme, whereby each resident tutor invites a small number of students to his suite before the dinner. After a small party, everyone goes down to the dining-hall where each resident tutor has a table of his own. Instead of almost segregating themselves from students at House Dinners, the tutors have now taken a step which certainly ought to put the tutor-student relationship on a somewhat more informal basis than heretofore. Unless we're careful, we might find out that some of the tutors are almost as young and as frivolous, i11 some ways, as ourselves-which might be one of the objects of the tutorial system, after all. The Leverett House Glee Club has always been one of the most active and popular of House organizations. Although this year the club has not practiced its usual period every week, conductor Charles Berger has a Spring concert scheduled with Wellesley for some time in May. Leverett has been unusually fortunate in having among its members a number of excellent choral conductors, since Ed Barnes started the House Glee Club in 1937. The succession of capable directors has enabled the club to give numerous concerts, during the past few years, with such sister organizations as the Junior League, the Rad- cliffe Choir, and the Wellesley Madrigal Group. This year's Spring concert will include a number of 16th Century English Madrigals and Motets, and, in keeping with House tradition, Haydn's Toy Symphonyf' Still another event, which is yet to occur at the House, is Class chorister and girl at the winter dance 4 PACE '10 1 the Spring production of the Leverett House Dramatic Club. Bill Manson, the current president and director of the or- ganization, has scheduled Gold in the Hills, or the Dead Sister's Secret for production late in April. Acce1'ding to Manson, the play is a take-off on the old-fashioned melo- drama, with plenty ef occasion for hissing the villain and cheering the hero. No account of Leverett House would be complete without some mention of the House Committee. Theoretically, the Committee is supposed to make worthwhile contributions to House life, along as many different lines as it can. Though this is not its sole function, the Committee has been relatively active in this regard during the current year. The furnishing of the Ladies' Room, begun by last year's Committee, was completed in time for the Fall Dance. As has already been mentioned, a House Yearbook was inaugurated at Leverett for the first time this year. Further, the House Committee decided to replace the old victrela in. the Music Room with J' Winter means more 'workfcr nrczintenance a new machine. Several experts in the House were consulted on the subject, and, in accordance with their suggestions, an exceptionally fine phonograph was assembled. Numerous other smaller items adding to the value of House life were initiated by the House Committee. These included a pictorial register of all Leverett House members and a gift to the House Library for the purchase of records. Leverett now has one of the finest record collections to be found i11 any of the Houses. On the lighter side, the Committee also threw a beer party in the Junior Common Room on the night of the National Election. Mr. Robert Horn, a resident tutor in Government, provided an interesting commentary. All in all, the House Committee seems to have had a rela- tively successful year. There has been no rioting or violent upheavals of other kinds against the House Committee. House members seem to have felt more, rather than less, kindly disposed toward the Committee, and, though it may not have done anything particularly spectacular or unusual, the Committee seems to have come through the year with a minimum of adverse criticism. l The Junior common room The Class of 1941 in Leverett House has been unusually prominent in college affairs. Out of the nine members of the 1941 Crimson Executive Board, four were from the Rabbit Hutch. The Bunnies also figured prominently on the Lam- poon Board. The Presidents ol' the Advocate, the Rifle Club, and the Glee Club hailed from Leverett House. The Vice-President of the Glee Club, the heads of the Crimson Network and the Radio Workshop were Senior members of the House. The Varsity swimming, soccer, basketball, and fencing teams, as well as the Student Council, drew from the Class of '41 at Leverett. These are only a few examples of the spirit of cooperation and interest in extra-curricular activi- ties which has distinguished the members of the Senior Class in Leverett House. This brief sketch of life among the Bunnies would not he complete unless some mention was made of the spirit just referred to above. When we came into the I-Iouse as Soph- emores, many of us were impressed with the generally demo- cratic spirit of friendship and cooperation that seemed to exist among the House members. Since that time, we have found we could lead our academic and social lives pretty much we desired. There has been no group of men, either among the faculty or the undergraduates, that has told us what we should or should not do. We have been able to choose our acquaintances freely among both the tutors and the majority of l-louse members. It is this democratic spirit, if you will, which, more than anything else, seems to have been the distinguishing feature of our years in Leverett House. The conclusion of this article has been reached and it ap- pears that we have not, as yet, said anything about the Murdocks' teas, Mrs. Remick, the House Secretary, who has assisted nearly every House member at one time or another, 01' even about Pop, the House Janitor. We have not even Inentioned the location of Leverett House. The best we can Say in regard to the latter point is that Leve1'ett is one of the river Houses. As for the other items, what Leverett House Senior has not his own pet story about them? ' DAVID D. HIGNRY, '41 C'I1air11f1a1z of the House Committee MASTER: Kenneth B. Murdock, ACTING SENIOR TUTOR: B. F. Wright, ASSOCIATES: G. L. Kittredge, G. W. Pierce, E. B. Hill, R. A. Daly, George LaPiana, T. R. Powell, H. A. Yeomans, W. E. Hocking, W. R.. W. Koehler, S. E. Morison, H. M. Jones, D. H. McLaughlin, Theodore Morrison, TUTGRS: R. Blenner-Ilassett, A. O. Dahl, A. Gucrard, .I. G. Hawthorne, R. A. Horn, G. B. Mayberry, W. W. Minton, W. F. Ross, B. J. Bok, M. Fainsod, W. C. Greene, R. W. Hickman, W. E. Houghton, I.. F. McHugh, P. G. E. Miller, D. E. Owen, R. E. Slitor, W. F. Stolper R. Walcott, G. B. Weston, .l. D. Wild. Members in Class of 1941: J. C. Bell, H. E. von Bergen C. P. Berger, F. M. Beringer, .I. A. Bradshaw, L. T. Briggs, F. F. A. Bruck, F. C. Buchwald, M. D. Campbell, W. P. Cole, B. G. Davis, ,'.J.'D1'lSC5 . B. cker, E. P. Ed- munds, R. l . FQ44 re, . Mel.. Ellison, W. II. Elsbre ., f - 'a DeC. fa J G. W. Fa1'well, I'ilZZ0ll, 'Z' . ' , l , rsbvr, L. IPOWICI-, G. I. Fujimo , A. B. Gn '1 'er, E. C. ' - 'ris, I-I. F. Havi- land, W. L. I' xaly, D. D. en n E. A. Her srich, W. Hobbs, S. H. Horton, M. E. l' rley, H. . I-Iutchi on, W. L. Hyde, n IU- W1-pe -, ,Ll af' I A 1 K , .- 1 . , . I M1 11, I 01g , I 'din, 1 , , , 1 , l l 7 B. B. Johnson, J. D. usti-., M. I . mano , M. Kawaguchi . A. iellclicn I . . ' . I nly M. C. ey bourne, R. B. I'1scot , I lip, 11, 1, , Loftficld, We H Tffwffll, K- A- LY I 3. Mann , ' . . Manson M. Mal shal, H. W. Maxx ill . . .w M. A. Myers R. D Misch J. W. L. J a MI. . an J. T. Nai l'. G. Neal A. J. Novak R. B. O' sman A. D. Powell W. B D. Putnam, R. K. Richar o , R. B. Ridder, T. E. Schoen- berg, M. R. Shaw, B. D. Shea, C. M. Stearns, A. C. Stohn L. F. Stowell, W. S. Stringer, E. MacD. Stringham, Thompson, W. W. Tyng, C. P. Wagner, W. F. Walker, C. H. Weed, R. Z. West, A. I-l. Whitman, W. Willcox, W. H. Witt, T. B. Woolf. l loltrtyarfl and facade 1 PAGE 71 i .454 Q I. p. LCDWELL 1 HUUSE it 1 Q The air is filled with news that is sad, The papers each clay irint their fill: But it wouldn't be nearly half so bad If the Lowell House bells would be still. -Giaonen JACKSON, former janitor of Leverett House. ALTIHJUGILI he did not live to see the day, George's wish has been granted, for finally the Lowell House bells have ceased to thunder out their abysmal Russian dirges. The first bell- ringer, reputedly a Clzarist imported from the wilds of Siberia, was overtaken by the OGPUQ while the unhappy musician who succeeded him drank ink some time ago. Since that evil day, no man has dared wrap his fingers around the ropes that ring the chimes. And so the bells for the last twelve months have hung grim and silent in their sinister belfry, the center ol' a growing legend. lint three years ago, when the Lowell contingent of the class of 1941 was stowing its belongings in the House for the first time, the tower was resounding weekly with the awesome din ol' the Coolidge bells. And their vibrations must have forced us into their rhythm, for as we went along from day to day, the collective life of Lowell '41 swung to and fro in a mad range of activity, wildly as the clapper in Big Bertha, the 40-ton gargantua of the carillon. From soap box campaigns to cramming, from jitterbugging to Cvlee-Clubbing, we ran the gamut ol' experience. The clash of capital and labor dis- n-f' l 'if' Dr. Perkins turbed the digestion of some, the thrill of horror at meeting one's blind date represented the chief emotional crisis ol'others, while the approach of the deadline for Sophomore theses was the bugaboo of an anointed few. There may have been something symbolic in the fact that our entry into Lowell House coincided with the arrival of the Great Hurricane. It is certainly true that we were possessed in general of a eombustibility which evidenced itself in love of controversy. We wasted no time in throwing ourselves into the heat of the struggle against organized capital. Our specialists in social conscience, Rufus Mathewson, Dean Morse, and Bob Stange, went picketing in November of 1938 on the side of the local cab drivers. Two days later, the cab- bies got a raise, and Stange and Mathewson were off on a long career of picketing-for waitresses, progress, and peace. But the smoke of battle rose from other fronts, not only in great billows as from symposium discussions in the Com- mon Room, but also in attenuated wisps from gentler contro- versies. Lowell's hefty gridmen, rated among the best, had to be content with third place after losing a bitterly fought engagement with Kirkland House. Violent discussions as to A comer of the vast Lowell House courtyard 4 PAGE 72 1 the validity of the Deacon touchdown created running sores on the public mind which refused to heal immediately. But Bellboy football was vindicated when Link Clark made the Crimson All-House Team, and he and his mates went to New Haven and trounced our sister house, Pierson College. The thread of athletics was obscured by the march of more imposing events, but on the cold December day when Prime Minister Chamberlain announced that he would go to Home to get peace in our time, we were making the welkin ring in celebration of a 5A4 victory over Adams in softball. The Crimson noted both incidents, and also observed that the formation of a celibate society was frightening Radcliffe, that President Hutchins of Chicago was opposing early season football practice, and that Dr. Brooks of the Observatory was of the opinion that the winters weren't getting any milder. And then on the thirteenth of December, 1938,--fateful day,-the Lowell House Players performed The Taming of the Shrew in celebration of the 82nd birthday of President Emeritus A. Lawrence Lowell. Christmas dinner with hors in N Kitchen scene at 7'llSlI, Imm- cfociwres CU was served, and Dr. Lowell cut the first piece out of his birthday cake. According to a ehronicler of the time, the play itself was a 'flewd thing, balancing between the abandoned lechery of Eliot llouse and the expurgated gentility of Adams. It was in this shocking opus that Porter Cole began his three-year career on the illegitimate stage. But I94l was advancing the frontiers of learning as well. In .lanuary, it was announced that Bob Boyd had won the 35500 Barrett Wendel Prize for scholastic acumen. l'lducation of the masses received a decisive boost when Larry Lader assumed the chairmanship of the Undergraduate .lfaculty of PBll, and David Park took up the cause of Vert pour Var! in a letter to the Crimson asking the removal of the Sargeant murals from Widener on 'fcsthetic and ideological grounds. Nathan Belfer astounded the anthropological world when it was discovered that he had a head 155 millimeters wide, which was truly remarkable, according to Professor llooton. The fall Army Game dance had its intended lustre dimmed by Harvard's last-minute defeat by the Cadets in the after- noon, but our Winter Formal was a happy affair in every way. Wl1en a bat flew out of the grand piano, executed several Immelmann turns, and then clung despondently to the ceiling, Pine Manor girls present screamed with delight. Tops of all was the Spring Dance, to which everyone was invited to come as they would be 25 years after graduation. lsloboes and con- fidence men were in noticeable attendance. Some time af ter the Musical Society presented its animal opera, King Arthur, the l94l Lowellians 1'cally took things over. It started with the pregnant announcement in the college paper that a Freshman would swallow a goldfish on a 3510 bet. Isle did, and Lowell House was undisturbed by the Yardling p1'ank. But two weeks later the press of the nation blazed forth with headlines such as Harvard Student Gulps 23 Live Fish, -Boston Post, H23 Finny Denizens Succumb to Harvard Eate1', -Harvard f7ri11'1son, Local Boy Makes Good, Gulps School of Fish, -Bellevue QWash.j Neas- liugle. The human aquarium was Irv Clark, accredited Bell- boy. Quickly the frenzy spread. M. I. T. boosted the mark to 42, Clark University to 89, and somebody from Illinois Radclife assists and make-up man slzwcsfor lllilsical Societgfs 7J7'0rl14.ctio11, Vcn'u..s' and Adonis l IIRMZIC 7:1 1 brought the title to the Big Ten with 143 as college presidents rushed to consult diet experts. People began eating snakes, mice, phonograph records, shoelaces, and feathers. Max Gaebler ended the year by taking a History I final in a bathing suit. Reason: he has such a bad case of sunburn that the Hygiene Department gave him a permit. And Lowell House lost the Straus Trophy. Professor Coolidge began the fall of 1939 by inviting Governor Saltonstall to High Table. By way of disconcerting the dignitary for arriving late, the Master pointed out that attendance at Lowell High Table had meant political oblivion for former guests, Ely, Curley, and Hurley. The remarks were among the Professor's last as Master, for on October 14 came the news that Julian Lowell Coolidge was to retire. Distinctly encouraged by Professor Elliott's assertion in the Crimson that the1'e was no serious threat of our being drawn into the war, Lowell House went martial in a gay way in November. We produced a shapely majorette to lead our band to the Lowell-Adams football game. Playing Our Director incessantly, the motley corps of musicians marched to the field behind a vision named Rennie Smith. The music was terrible, but she was terrific, and the football game, when the Lowell team received her encouraging winks, was a massacre. Putsy Davis, remarking on the Roosevelt Thanksgiving policy, gave indication that the pot was boiling on the political front. Said Putsy: I think we should have two turkey days. Using his position as president of the Stamp Club to further selfish political ambitions, Max Gaebler engineered a recep- tion for Postmaster Jim Farley, shook his hand, gave him some free stamps. Again Dr. Lowell was proffered the dubious honor of a birthday celebration at Lowell House featuring a first-run pe1'formance of The Tamer Tamedf' A tremendous Yule log donated by Mr. P. P. Chase craekled in the fireplace and Link Bloomfield led the House Glee Club in carols. On April 11, 1940, it was announced that Mr. Elliott Per- kins would be Professor Coolidge's successor as Master. Mr. Perkins had been connected with the House as head tutor, and a non-residence tutor since 1934. And then as spring seeped James Russell Lowell 'v-..,,. .I '4 fx fl PAGE 74 I- irresistibly into our veins, spreading its subtle poison, the crazy season went into full swing. A May Day riot, involving 600 students in the college, began with a water fight on Plympton Street outside Lowell House. George Snell peppered the bells in their tower with a slingshot, and during the process leaned so far out of his window that he popped a gut and had to visit Stillman. Frank George kept rabbits in his shower. Bill Bonner went in for weight lifting, and jovial Joel Ferris got so nervous over his chairmanship of the Spring Dance that he was tagged The Happy Worrier. One of the more serious events during the final half year was the March production of the opera Acis and Galatea by the Musical Society. The ermine trade of Boston turned out en masse. Athletically speaking we had a tragic time of it, losing the Straus Trophy race to Kirkland by the margin of 1427 points to 1417. Senior year saw 1941 blossom forth in the full glory of its talents. Charley Oliphant took over the technical direction of the new college 1'adio network, while Nels Gidding penned - 4.4. . 1 A Lo'11v'fl House in action on the y1'if1'1fr0l1 entertaining script. Lowell placed eight Phi Beta Kappas in the first 24 chosen, with keys going to Ken Trueblood, Nathan Belfer, Julie lflisenstein, Dwight Taylor, Flash Georgian, Bob Stane, Bill Ketchum, and Horace Lunt. Athletically the House did not produce so well. Football saw us in the cellar, and as the year progressed, it became increasingly evident that we would not win the Straus Mug. The advent of Mr. Perkins as Master was the most im- portant change of the year. His generous cooperation with House members gained him their respect and friendship. The Master's close personal contact with the students was equalled by the tutors, who, in contrast to past years, dined frequently with House members. While several of us put more and more time into peace activity as the war drew nearer to home, the dramatists again went to wo1'k on the annual play. This time it was A Mad World My Masters, a ribald farce. In addition to the leer- ing Cole, minor characters, notably Herbie Van Landingham, acted the part of subordinate rakes with rare eclat. A much more serious production was the spring opera, Venus and -, The M usical Society yaroriflcs its own music Adonis, by John Blow, presented by tl1e Musical Society l'or the first time in this country. At midyears, when self-respecting undergraduates were Studying, a mysterious CI'021,l3lll'C descended on the House Library, reversed 3000 books on their shelves. Known only as Snoop- f'l'IT12l,11,H his identity remains secret to this day. A more com- mendable type of House activity was rewarded when 12 Sen- iors received books for their outstanding contribution to the House. Recipients were Stan Beren, Irv Clark, Porter Cole, Bill Cushwa, Julie Eisenstein, Joel Ferris, Max Gaebler, Bill Headley, Wally Liveranec, Dean Morse, Dwight Taylor, Art Mcssner, and John Van Landingham. A minor innovation in House tradition was made when the Winter Dance Committee secured the services of two bands to Dlay, instead of the usual one. The spring costume dance also had a dual aspect, being given in collaboration with Dunster House. Formalities were relaxed, and Lowell 1941 in a slightly riotous evening celebrated the passage of divisional and thesis time. Meteorologieally speaking, Spring was fine. Day after flily of sunshine Hooded the college, turning the center court- yard into a maze of crocus blooms. Our consciences were S0 severely burned that they started peeling by May 1, and after divisionals, we moulted our academic skins entirely. The printed line no longer occupied our gaze, instead, there was the curved line of a well-turned Wellesley leg to gladden the eyes and quicken the heart. And when the female of the Species blossomed forth in fuzzy Brooks sweaters, textbooks were stowed in dank cellars with an air of finality. But in spite of the weathc1', in the minds of all of us was the disturbing realization that the optimism usually associated With Spring was no longer present. The brightness of the Clays was too obviously in contrast with reality, and the fact took the edge oli oneis enjoyment off the usual frivolities, as it also dulled one's determination to study. It was a dili'erent kind of spring, not in appearance, but in feeling. I A month later we got ready to join the army. A ce Atqzw Vale. joslcrl-1 P. LYFORD, '41 Chairmaai of 1f11eHouse Commzfttce MASTICR: Elliott Perkins, SENIOR TUTOR: M. P. Gilmore, 'l'U'l'ORS: Garrett -Birkhofif, llinrich Bruening, P. P. Chase, C. R. Cherington, J. 'l'. Dunlop, W. Y. l'llliott, J. A. Field, R. lf. l reneh, R. M. Goodwin, C. A. Hall, Mason llammond, J. MacL. llawkes, B. C. Keeney, J. E. King, O. ll. Lowry, C. R. D. Miller, J. B. Munn, C. 141. Rcnn, Ben- jamin Rowland, Jr., B. J. Whiting, D. G. Williams, David 1Vorcester. Members in class ol' 1941: W. M. Abrahams, R. R. Batt Nathan Belfer, S. O. Beren, L. P. Bloomfield, .l. 'l'. Bonner? W. A. Bonner, C. P. Boyd, R. M. Boyd, W. 111. Braden, LeB. R. Briggs, lll, E. ll. Brown, R. E. Clapp, I. M. Clark, Jr., D. A. Park, H. M. P 'ker, D. eddie, H. G. Pratt, II, Lorence Rapoport, J. G. 'u , 1, ., A. G. Rosenberger, J. I. Rothschild, F. R. Sawyer, Jr., 1 . l . Sherwood, C. G. Smith Wheeler Smith, G. lf. Snell, Jr., L. B. Sperry, G. R. Stange, .l. S. Stein, .lr., A. H. Sturgis, Jr., D. D. Taylor, Jr., K, Nj Trueblood, J. L. rPl'lljlllO-B1'2l.V0, J. H. Van Landingham Llewellyn Vorley, H. lt. Weiss, R. N. White, R. D. VVhittei more, Whiting Wicker, W. S. Wilkinson, ld. P. Zimmerman. Lincoln Clarl, Jr. Porter Co 2, G. C. C quillard, W. 'l' Cushwa, R. l . Da 's, .l. P. scoll, J ' isenstein, E. R, Fay, J. IC. 1 rris, B. Fis , J. IC. it' ine, IH, M, D, Gaebler, M. Q.. Gain 't, lf ll. C rge, asios Georgian, N- Rf- Giflfiill 1 W- P- Gi ' oldman , M. J. Gordon, J. G1lIt1'fl, 1121.0 'J - 1 'Igunilt nl, mend, Jr., L. 1. Ilawlg kl' , Q Hea ey, 16. IVI, I'I0f f- Wim: L- J- H4 llg, A. ' H' os, X J. R Johnson, Philip KQCHSOI11 W. lf. ca .f,.1. 1. Ki 1, I. P. Iafla-, W. B. Liverance, Jr., D 1 Li eder. H. 1. ' 1 ', II, J. P. Lyford S. G. McClellan, . B. Mc illan, W' nn' Marvin, R, W, Mathewson, Jr., A. . Mess! 2 . W. , orse, G. W. Oliphant Tlwfamell Russian bells 1 4 PAGER INTHIQQP HQUSE ini THERE is no doubt amongst the Seniors, at least, in John Winthrop House that the Class of 1941 has contributed an inestimable amount to the intangible values of the House. These improvements range from promoting a medieval scholas- ticism in the library to an improved blitz technique in the traditional water-fights of the spring reading period. It is difficult to select with any fairness the most significant phases of life at Winthrop House to be set forth here. However, it might be wise to start with an account of the House athletic record for the reason that it clearly indicates that any ill- conceived reputation the House has for being a haven to athletes is meritless. The football team completed the season by coming in second in the inter-House league. A majority of the team was recruited from the Sophonore and Junior classes. Jack Carpenter and Fred Lehmann were serviceable operatives in the backfield and end positions, and Evarts Graham with Lee Clark bolstered up the line. Under the captaincy of Dick Eustis, who also served throughout the year as House Athletic Secretary, the team managed to eke out a 6-0 victory over Saybrook College, a dormitory unit of some university i11 New Haven. In the other fall sports as well as in most of the winter sports the standing of the .House was close to the Dr. Ferry bottom in the competitive leagues. Despite the valient efforts of galloping Cliff Helman and J oc Konfman, who was the high scorer, and of Stalker Reed and Mort Raymon the hoop club ended in fourth place. The pucksters under the inspired aegis of Gus Thorndike won the inter-House hockey league and in a post season match defeated Timothy Dwight College, another dormitory in New Haven. In squash the House fared indilferently. George White's consistent playing placed him at the top of the squash ladder, and the team was materially helped by Erni Kahn and Hibou Earle. The pros- pects for the baseball team and crew are at present difficult to appraise. However, the crafty advice of sage Frank Wald- man, the coordination of Dick Sprague, and the twirling of Phil Thayer ought to win many games for the House. Many other members of the Senior class participated in the sports already mentioned as well as in cross country, swimming, tennis, and a host of other contests. The satisfactory progress of the inter-House sports program is judged primarily by the number of students enjoying the athletic facilities of the College, and Winthrop House has contributed men to every phase of inter-House athletics. W'inthro7J House with the I nfloor Athletic Builflin g and Lowell tower in the blLCkg'I'0'Il7I,Cl g, Y. ll' -IPACZIS 76 11 IIFIH 179' As the inter-Ilouse sports program is given much direct aid from the college officials, so do other activities within the llouse receive certain impetus from the Ielouse Committee. The Seniors on the C'ominittee included Dan l lickii120V, llomer Peahody, Gus Thorndike, and Bunny Barnes. Sev- eral projects were initiated this year, which were in part carried through to a rewarding conclusion. The Smokers, very ahly managed hy llomcr Peabody, were well supported hy the Ilouse and proved to he unusually popular. Paul IIollister's monologues added much to the smokers, and they enriched the usual program of' beer, movies, and more hcer. A definitive understanding as to the numher of' yard cops required at victrola and hand dances was reached he- twcen the officials ol' the llouse and the Ilouse fl0ll1ll1ll3lfCC- This ought to, but prohahly won't, terminate the animal wrangle as to the numher of' yard cops necessary to prevent Winthrop from becoming a house of' ill repute on such risky social occasions. The Ilouse Play was liberally subsidized from the collection of voluntary Qllouse dues, and other routine lllrs. D. The 1940 Sprizzg Dance matters were attended to. Mention should here he made of' two events which are dear to all Seniors in Winthrop llouse. One is the annual C'hristmas Dinner, which has ca.ptured a flowing mellowness that only informal caroling and C'hrist- mastidc spirits can provide. At the Christmas Dinner last fall the generous scholarship prize given hy the Tutors of' the llouse was presented to Dave Anderson hy President Conant, then in Uamhridge. The other event is the Senior Diinier, a farewell gathering at which the Seniors were honored hy the presence of another distinguished scholar, President limeritus Lowell. These pleasant occasions will remain with each and every man leaving Winthrop llouse, The most widely attended activity in the llousc are the dances. Either the dining-room or the .lunior Common Room provided an attractive floor over which graceful couples glided in colorful rotation far into the night. Sid llunt managed the fall dance which was considered superlative hy those who attended, and the arrangements for the other dances largely became the rewarding task of Steve Grant and Frank Wald- man. Another activity which commands extensive support throughout the House is the 'Ilouse Play produced every year in an incredihly short period and at the same time with a wealth of' professional detail. For the past three years Mr, LePan and Mr. lVeld have devoted much time to supervising these productions in the Junior Common Room. Of' the pre- sent Seniors only Johnny llarr and Bill Ilughes appears in I,1H'ifCl1I',S Progress given during our Sophomore year. This low farce, a product of native wits, was exceeded next year hy lfrencli l'fl Z-11117111 Tears, which was very well received hy the House. lion Lowry's acting and leadership of the production staff headed the notahle company of' actors which included such Broadway talent as Phil Thayer, .lack C'arpenter, and imported female artists from the local liadeliffe preserve. The stage set was especially convincing, and the entire play ran very smoothly. This spring Room Scraficc was presented with a finesse and refinement that cqualed the previous year's effort. Directed hy Bill Ilughes, wl1o was ahly supported hy a production stafl' including .lack Carpenter, llenry Day, Dick Ralston, and Jim Gould, the play provoked a good laugh UOIIVCUIIfl'lll'Il0ll 'ini the I'Hll'lll lj sl l'Aill:I 77 I every few moments. Evarts Graham, Dave Anderson, Dave Bogdanolf, John Cregor, Steve Grant, and George Duane were the Seniors in the cast. One of the most stable traditions in Winthrop House and one which has added much to the House is the House Dinners held every Thursday evening throughout the year. With the dining-room doors opening three-quarters of an hour later than usual, almost every member of the House enters the dining-room at once including the House Master, Tutors, and other mcmbe1's of the staff. The ceaselcss efforts of Dr. Ferry have brought to the House many speakers and guests of honor to these traditional Dinners. Afterwards the guests generally give an informal talk to such members of the House as are interested in one of the Common Rooms. The scope of the remarks made on these occasions is remarkable, and the topics presented and discussed have covered foreign policy, colored film processes, and contemporary literature. The dining-room of the House, besides serving as the de- lightful background to the House Dinners, naturally affords twenty other times each week the pleasing, sociable atmos- phere in which by virtue of the common satisfaction or, at times, common frustration of the needs of the palate the well known dinner table education takes place. To many the din- ing-room is the most successful feature of the House Plan, and it cannot be denied that the dinner table education together with the inevitable bull sessions of late evening is a large portion of the total education received at Harvard. Besides enjoying the companionship of many acquaintances the resident Tutors can be met on a very informal basis. Every Senior has had a rewarding meal with Dr. Else, Head Tutor, or with genial Mr. Popper, or has laughed at Mr. Le- Pan's nimble wit. These scholars and gentlemen Cif the phrase may be used stillj and many others of the staff have provoked serious thought and much good fun alike. In con- clusion it is fitting to mention the key stone of the dining- room, the pride of Winthrop House, and the most cordial hostess ever known to Harvard men, Mrs. Dee fthe accepted abbreviation for Mrs. George DePinto of Cambridgej. For three years the Seniors have become increasingly aware of .-I group sits mic out 4 mea 78 1 her unique position in the entire House. Her support at athletic contests, her genial rcprimands at various food throwing contests Cone brutal game practiced by certain misanthropes is to station themselves near the kitchen doors, and as the waitresses pass in and out with overloaded trays, they throw doughy, spherical compresses into the kitchen using an unsuspecting male chef or dish washer as a target D, her interest in helping members of the House, and her sense of humor contribute untold values. There are even other institutions in thc dining-room, like the newstand table, which together with those already mentioned make the catch phrase of a dinner table education a reality at Winthrop. Equally appreciated is the Library of the House which has advantages of a more academic character cor1'esponding to those social ones offered by the dining-room. The con- venience of having such a collection of books, which contains practically all the ones desired by undergraduates for course Y IXNIIOR ' W' 1 -fg .I .R- NN The maiclsfetch their room keys work and a great many others for tutorial work besides, cannot be overestimated. The record albums have likewise proven to be a boon to the musicians of the House. Since it is here that much grinding takes place, little levity is ever seen. Occasionally a would bc scholar slumbering in a comfortable leather chair awakens with a start or begins to snore, but aside from these interruptions all you hear is the scraping of pens, the turning of pages, and the click of the library door as the intellectual laborers come and go. Once indeed there was a bit of comic relief Qalways so necessary in an article like thisj. The library, being partly sunken, has two ad- jacent stairways leading down i11to it from two doors. Shortly after nine one evening loud exclamations were heard outside one door, Saere coeur! Morbleul Diablc! , and similar cries ushered in two heavily masked and sinisterly cloaked operatic villains who with epces clashing and ringing fenced down one stair and up the other in true picturesque fashion leaving the Library in a heated discussion as to their identity. There are three characters known to all Seniors who can- not be left out of any account of Winthrop House. One is Herb Fulton, who is always ready with a slip of paper, pencil, and a genial Sign here! , whenever a snowball breaks a win- dow or an overly enthusiastic amateur interior decorator George, Nw wright -watchman cracks a plaster wall. Another is Miss Cutts, the House secre- tary, who probably knows more about the closet skeletons of Winthrop House than anyone else. A lot of red tape has been cut hy her. Finally, there is George, the night watchman. With dignified, measured tread this kindly sleuth has afforded the House the very best of protection, and if you ever desire a blood-curdling thriller, ask him about the days of yore. George's humor after the most trying circumstances is seen in his philosophical attitude towards the several duckings he is subjected to each Spring on account of the water-fights. These encounters have in recent years taken on truly mag- nificent proportions. Once the whole of the river drive was choked by cars of spectators enjoying the unusual sight. These harmless encounters during warm Spring evenings are in no sense to be condemned. They are and ought to remain a picturesque phase of undergraduate life comparable to the episodes at Oxford and Cambridge of scaling the college walls and chevaux-de-frise after hours. The ingenuity of the scientists of the House has not been neglected in forging sin- ister squirt guns and explosive 1'ubber and paper bombs. The best defense for most students is old clothes, and thc best offense is a 25-quart green waste basket which has not been sabotagcd by Herb Fulton, who will jab holes in any receptacle he finds after May first. Back of all the multifarious activities at John Winthrop House is Dr. Ferry, and his understanding and common sense has been appreciated di1'ectly by not a few members of the House and indirectly by everyone. The teas that he and Mrs. Ferry give throughout the year are pleasingly informal and much appreciated occasions. All Seniors in leaving .lohu Winthrop House will car1'y with them the pleasantest memories of undergraduate life, the delights of which are made itll too clear by the clashing interests of the contemporary world. BHNJAMIN AYI'IIi BAuN1cs '41 Chairman of the House Cominitiee MASTER: Ronald M. Ferryg ASSOCIATE EMERITUS: George G. Wilson, ASSOCIATES: J. N. Douglas Bush, George I-I. Chase, William J. Crozier, Sidney B. Fay, William C. Graustein, Arthur B. Lamb, Alfred C. Redfield, Geo1'gc Sarton, R. Patrick Linsteadg SENIOR TUTOR: Gerald F. Else, TUTORS: Robert L. Bishop, Paul E. Guenther, Henry E. Guerlae, Douglas V. Le Pan, Lloyd A. Metzler, Edwin L. P0PD0r, Meyer H. Abrams, Austin M. Brues, George L. Clarke, Frederick B. Deknatel, Russell Gibson, Benjamin H. Higgins, Kenneth P. Kempton, Charles B. Marshall, William M. Mc- Govern, Donald C. McKay, Payson S. Wild, Donald C, Williams, Jeffries Wyman, Jr. Members in Class of 1941,T. E. Ahern, Jr., L. C. Ahlgren, L. W. Alberts, D. L. Snderson, W. F. Barker, B. A. Barnes, A. L. Bartlett, W. P. Bernton, F. W. Bird, D. Bogdanofif, W, 16, Borland, W. R. Bowie, Jr., C. E. Brackett, Jr., J. K. Bragg, C. N. Brush, M. I. Burnes, R. M. Campbell, J. C. Carpenter, W. N. Chandler, G. Clark, Jr., H. L. Clark, A. F. Clifford, G. E. Copp, J. M. Cregor, J. W. Darr, C. C. d'Autrcmont4 H. P. Day, D. DeKruif, G. E. Duane, H. P. Earle, J. Ehrlich, 1. 1. hrlich D 11. lb, R ii.. 0.-Q , J ustis, Jr., S, Sf 3 W , 1 X W . ii s I Evans, D. E. F ' ige 14 1-d, Q, , F1-cod, J- W. Cardella, D. '. . 1' l. xo ld, E. . Graham, Jr., s. H. G1-ala, .. is - 1-fi, L, 3, - C, H,,,.,St,,,,,, C' E' flelmf-1, ll- ' ' wklcy, ' ' -Iinton P. Hollister, R. ' o - - ,. , or II, F A Houghton, W, ax. I-,, ll Ives. R' M- -ICHUCY, Q '., F. B. Jourdanj E' Kahn, J- M- ' ' Y ' - .t de Jonge, M. Kraus, R. I. Lee, i - u Longcopc, D' In Lowroyv W- H- M A - I ' ' 1 enzie, L. Marx, G. Minkin, J. .l. Nelson, - 4 Ogm, D- A. Norton J. .l. Pattee, H. D. Peabr - ' mikins, Jr., A- W. Petit, G- N' PIN, K- Pvrgf-S, R- '46 ston, M. S. Rayman, S. Ei Reed,.S. M. R.eed, E. L. Richardson, P. N. Richmond, J. H. Rudnick, R. Schafer, W. Sears, Jr., J. F. Sherer, Jr., T. Shohl S. W. W. Sher, T. B. Shrewsbury, H. D. Smith, R. P.. Sprague, II. Stephens, 4th, R. B. Stoklcy, P. T. A. Thorndike, 31-d C. F. Waldman, .lr., E. P. Wallace, G. N. White, J. G. Wilsonj J. S. Winship, A. T. Wood, E. M. Young. Fl!! mllb gate, C0'1w'tya'rrl, and Athletic fHIild'I:7Ig I PAGE 79 i dx , . 3 i - X ...,-w-4nL.,,e-:4-4L- A sm nousr I1 ,f'Q 0 7 I Director of Athletics WILLIAM J. BINGI-IAM Baseball . FLOYD S. STAHL WILLIAM J. BINGHAM Director of Athletics Basketball Wicsuxv E. FESLER Crew THOMAS D. BoLLas rom: M. BARNABY, II 1 squash and Tennis 150 pound C rew HIENIIY H. HAiN1cs Cross Country JAAKKO J. MIKKOLA Fencing RENE PEROY THOMAS D. BOLLES Crew Football Rlelmnn C. I-IAaLow Golf CLARK HODDIER JOHN F. CARR Soccer ATHLETIC 'aft I 'ouch Harlow arlrlrcsscs afootball rally HIC year 1940-41 has been one of many changes in the Harvard coaching personnel. Five Varsity head coaching berths have been vacated, and successors have been picked for four of them. In addition, there have been several important changes in the assistant coaching positions. The decision of Wesley E. Fesler to accept the head football coaching job at Wesleyan left Harvard without a basketball coach as well as a football end coach. Earl M. Brown, a Notre Dame alumnus who was coaching at Brown University, was chosen to fill Fesler's duel role on the Crimson coaching staff. Both Brown and Fesler assumed their new duties this March with the start of spring football practice. Fesler has had an enviable record here at Harvard, and Wesleyan should indeed be congratulated for getting a man of his type. The second most important coaching switch involved a triple duty coach, fiery J. Neil Ship Stahley, gridi1'on backfield tutor, lacrosse coach, and Yardling basket- ball coach. A second member of Dick 1nIarlow's fine football staff was offered a head coaching job and found the offer too attractive to turn down. The popular Stahley goes to Brown to replace Tuss McLaughry, the new Dartmouth mentor. But Dick Harlow was not long in finding a successor to Stah- ley. His choice was Alfred M. M1-Coy of Colby, a man well versed in the intricate Harlow spinner cycle attack. John I . Carr, '28, relinquished his post as head soccer coach, and James Mcllonald was moved up to take his place. The third Varsity coaching job to be vacated was that of Pat Orr Johnson, '33, the wrestling tutor. .Iohnson has been study- ing law for the past few years, and his resignation was not un- WESLEY E- FESLER HERBERT H. HAINES Basketball 150 pound Crew 4 PAGE 82 1. RICHARD c. HARLOW CLARK HODDER Fgotball Hockey and Golf ADMNSTRATION K 'Egg , it ,TR li., Tom Belles in a charactemfstic pose expected. His probable successor is Clarence E. Boston, Jr., '39, Freshman football and wrestling coach this year. Boston may not be able to return next fall because of an R.O.T.C. commission but if he can come back he will ste 1 into John- ! 2 son's shoes. Another coaching vacancy was created in polo. Major Chester E. Sargent will be succeeded by Lieutenant- Colonel Henry D. Jay. The final repercussion of the Stahlcy move was in lacrosse. There, Richard Snibbe has taken Over the head coaching reins. In addition to his football duties, McCoy will also take over the Freshman basketball job, formerly handled by Stahley. Larry E. Peterson, Yardling swimming coach, also left this year, but there will be no successor for the present time. Varsity coach Harold S. Ulen will probably double up, handling both the Varsity and Freshmen, receiving a good deal of help from Frank Vaughn. Stahley was the one triple duty coach at llarvard this year, but there were five double time men. Clark Hodder, '25, is the head hockey and golf coach, Wesley ld. Fesler was head basketball and assistant football coach, Jolm Barnaby, II is head squash and tennis coach, Jaakko J. Mikkola is head track and cross country coach, and Floyd S. Stahl is head baseball and assistant football coach. Adolph W. Samborski, '25, alternates between House sports and Freshman baseball. Harvard teams have long had the reputation of being among the best coached units in the country, and much of the Credit for this belongs to William J. Bingham, '16, Director of Athletics. It has always been his policy to secure the best in coaching ability and leadership for all Harvard teams. PAT O. JOHNSON JAAKKO NIIKKOLA Wrestling Cross Country and Track Director of House Athletics ADOLPH W. SAMBORSKI Hockey CLARK HODDER l ADOLPH W. SAMBORSKI Director of House Athletics Polo LT.-COL. HENRY D. JAY Lacrosse RICHARD SNIBBE Soccer A A JOHN F. CARR HAROLD s. ULEN Swimming Squash JOHN M. BARNABY Swimming HAROLD S. ULEN - J. NEIL si-AHLEY Tennis Former Lacrosse JOHN M. BARNABY Track JAAKKO J. MIKKOLA Wrestling PAT 0. JOHNSON , gg FLOYD S. STAHL Baseball l RENE 1fER0Y CHESTER E. SARGENT F'-211011111 Former Polo -i PAGE 83 FCDCDTBALL Tllli class of 1941 will be long remembered as the leaders in the 28-0 defeat of Yale, our greatest victory over the Blue since 1915, ending a successful senior year with three wins, three ties, and two losses fone by one pointj. Not possessing any outstanding stars, the class of 1941 functioned as a well- oiled unit, and although it won none of its freshman games, each year thereafter it contributed more and more to Ilarvard football, climaxed in the fall of 1940 by a tie for second place in the Ivy League---and this with the titanic teams of Pennsyl- vania and Cornell in the League. In September, 1937, 113 Yardlings reported to Skip Stahley. These were soon cut to fifty, and the season was underway. In its first game the freshmen suffered a 2---0 defeat by Exeter: a block kick and resulting safety causing the score. The following week against Worcester Academy they sampled their first taste of scoring when Joe Gardella tallied on an end run in the second period, but this wasn't enough, for Worcester scored thrice. Against Andover they were beaten in the first minute when a touchdown was scored by Andover and the point-af ter added. It was a very wet day and Andover proved the better mudder, but in the second period Gardella scored on a line-buck. The following week the frosh met the undefeated, unscored-upon 'Brown Freshmen: in this game the Il a1'vardmen outplayed their opponents, but were beaten when a momentary lapse in the third period allowed the Brown men to score six points. Three times IIarvard's attack rolled inside the Bruin ten-yard line, only to languish because of a dropped pass or futile line-buck. The last two games, against the Dartmouth and Yale freshmen, were devastating from a scoring point-of-view, for we suffered a 34-7 defeat by Dartmouth, and a 27---0 defeat at the hands of Yale. In the Dartmouth game, Ralph llornblower, playing at tailback, scored for us on a fourth-period line-buck. The Yale freshmen entered the game an overwhelming A tense moment for Captain and Coach favorite, having been scored on only once. Harvard put on a first-period drive that ended when a Yale end intercepted a lateral pass on his 12-yard line and ran for a touchdown. Yale scored once in the second period and twice in the third period to complete the defeat. Throughout the game Harvard fought gamely but was outplayed by asuperior Eli aggregation. In the Yale game fifty-three Harvardians took part, all receiving their numerals. Of this number the following com- prised the usual starting line: Larry White or Gene Lovett at left end, Walter Tibbets at left tackle, Tom Lacey at left guard, Captain Bill Tully at center, Don Lowry right guard, Pete Elser right tackle, Joe Konf man right end. In the back- field we had Louis Harder and Bob James alternating at quarter- back, .Ioe Gardella at tailback, Don Donahue or Don Elbel at wingback, and John Budlong at fullback. Our sophomore year opened with a 20-13 defeat by Brown, but none of our class took part. In the following game we suffered a 20-0 defeat at the hands of a superior Cornell eleven. Uayitctivt-clcct Franny Lee knrifes ojl' tackle I PAGE 84 I However, this defeat wasnlt as grim as the score indicates, for Cornell was held to six points for the first forty-four minutes, and we threatened to score throughout the third period. In this game Pete Elser at left tackle, Don Lowry at left guard, and Joe Gardella at fullback had their first taste of action. Then came the 20-17 thriller with Army, when Harvard went down to defeat although they completely outstatisticked the Army in all departments but scoring. In this game soph- omore Bob James electrified the stands by completing three out of four long passes, one to MacDonald for a touchdown, Besides James, Gardella saw service, playing both wingback and fullback. The following week saw Dartmouth defeat us 13-7. In this game Gardella started at fullback, and Lowry saw action at left guard. With a well-functioning attack we finally struck the victory trail, defeating Princeton 26-7. Again Gardella was in the starting lineup, and Lowry substituted at guard. Junior Torby 1514.4 Harvard vs. Dartmouth-1941 Macdonald had a field-day, scoring three touchdowns-two on short bucks and one on a 73-yard run. Continuing their victories, the H3,l'V8,1'Cl men scored a 47-13 triumph against Chicago and a 40-13 victory over Virginia. After allowing the Chicagoans to score thirteen points in the first period, Harvard dominated the game, with Gardella con- tributing one of the scores on a two-yard buck. Besides Lowry at guard, Bob James played at tailback. In the Virginia game, Harvard completely dominated the field, scoring forty points to their opponent's thirteen-with Gardella tallying once in the second period. Entering the Yale game Harvard was the favored team, and after an afternoon in themud of the Yale Bowl managed to score a 7-0 victory, when a Foley-Macdonald pass struck pay-dirt in the closing minutes of play. For their performances in their sophomore year, Don Lowry and Joe Gardella were awarded their Varsity letters, and Bill Brown, Pete Elser, Louis Harder, Gene Lovett, and Ted Tewksbury were members of the Varsity squad. Our Junior year opened with a 20-0 victory over Bates. Don Lowry at left guard and Joe Gardella were starters, and Pete Elser, Bill Brown, and George Haydock also played. Gardella contributed two of the three touchdowns, one a two- yard buck and the other a 19-yard run. The following week we journeyed to Chicago where we compiled G1 points to our opponent's 0. All juniors making the trip played, and besides the starters Gardella and Lowry, these included Elser, Tom Lacey, Tom Grover, Haydock, James, and Brown. The majority of the scoring was done by sophomores, but Gardella contributed two touchdowns both on long runs. Then came the 22-7 defeat by Pennsylvania. This was dis- appointing, for after the Chicago victory, there were hopes for a very successful season. We scored in the second period on a pass, but Penn then put on the pressure and scored in each of the remaining periods. Besides Lowry and Gardella we find Joe Koufrnan a starter at right end: other Juniors playing included Gene Lovett, Pete Elser, Tom Grover, and Bill Brown. Following Pennsylvania we played Dartmouth and were defeated 16-0. The sophomore-studded team was weak offen- sively, and although it held Dartmouth to seven points and one first down in the first half, it proved more vulnerable in the second half and Dartmouth scored twice, once on a pass and once on a field-goal. J oc Koufman was the only Junior starting, but Elser, Lowry, Lovett, and Gardella saw action. In the Princeton game Harvard showed more of a football team, and forced a highly-favored Princeton team to use all its power to eke out a 9-6 victory. Sophomore Fran Lee scored Harvard's touchdown on a 47-yard 1'un in the second period, and although they threatened constantly they could not e1'ase Princcton's three-point lead. As in the season's first three games Lowry and Gardella started, and Pete Elser and Gene Lovett were substitutes. Finally striking victory we defeated Army 15-0. The sophomore-studded team finally saw its attack function smooth- ly and its defense brilliantly. The scoring was admirably handled by the sophomores, but Gardella performed splendidly at wingbaek. Gene Lovett was one of the seven men playing sixty minutes, Lowry also took part. Bill Coleman, '40, mfps Dartmoutlzfs H utclzinson JIPAGE 85 1 Heading towards the Yale game we beat New Hampshire 46-0, with only one Junior, Bill Brown, scoring. Entering the Yale game the definite favorite we were de- feated by a Yale team which never lost an opportunity to capitalize on breaks. Three crucial fumbles proved devastating in the early periods, and it wasn't till the closing minutes that Harvard could score: but Yale had already run up three touchdowns, thus causing a 20-7 defeat. Gene Lovett at right end was the only Junior in the sophomore-studded starting lineup, but Don Lowry at left guard, Joe Gardella at wingback, and Bill Brown at fullback also competed, winning their Varsity H s. With four Senior lette1'men returning the 1940 season got underway with an unimpressive 13-0 victory over Amherst. Harvard was held to two first downs and no score in the first half, but managed to score in each of the last periods. Elser, Dietz, an ex-Junior Varsity player now at center, Captain Gardella, and Koufman were starters, and Gordon, Lowry, and Brown also competed. The Michigan game, ending in a 26-0 defeat for the Crimson, was not as disappointing as the score indicates. The mighty Tom Harmon, scoring three touchdowns and passing for the fourth, was undoubtedly the best back seen in the stadium in many years. Defensively Harvard was fine, for after the first period when he ran 20 yards, Harmon never made more than ten yards, a feat which no other team was able to equal de- fensively. Five Seniors started and four others were par- ticipants. The Army game was disappointing, ending in a 6-6 tie after Harvard lost innumerable scoring opportunities. In the open- ing minute a Harvard thrust ended with Army taking the ball on downs on its 4-yard line. Army's touchdown resulted from a 40-yard 1'un in the third period, and Harvard's came in the fourth period when a Spreyer-MacKinney pass was successful. The game ended with Harvard having a first down on Army's 1-yard line. With Elser, Dietz, Lowry, Koufman, and Gardella as starters, the Harlow-coached eleven also included Joel Ferris, Bill Brown, and Mel Gordon. The following week saw a determined Harvard team defeated by Dartmouth 7-6. Harvard scored first on an 82-yard punt- rcturn, but two minutes after the second half began Dart- The new locomotive cheer 1 PAGE 86 1 mouth cqualizcd the score and kicked the extra point after intercepting a pass on Harvard's 30-yard line. After this break Harvard was unable to get its offense rolling, and the Big Green was able to protect its slight margin. Again Elser, Koufman. and Gardella were starters, with Brown, Dietz, Lowry, and Gordon also taking part. The Princeton game, played in the mud and rain, saw Harvard the 2-1 underdog. However Harvard's fine defense earned them a 0-0'tie. The Tiger's highly-vaunted passing attack was stopped by a combination of the rain and our air- tight pass-defense, Six men played the entire sixty minutes, Gardella included, and Elser and Koufman continued as perennial starters. Journeying to Pennsylvania to take part in their bicenten- nial celebration we completely upset all prophecies when we tied a tremendously powerful Penn team 10-10. We scored first in the second period on Lee's 4-yard run, then Penn scored in the same period on a fake-pass run. Penn went ahead 10-7 lift your 'll l'll7lliII!j r'olor.s' flQf'0I'l' the game in the third period but we tied it up when Vander Eb kicked his much-argued-about placement: with 4th down and two to go on Penn's 7-yard line a penalty was incurred by Penn, but the Harvard acting-Captain was never informed of the penalty, with the result that the three points were acted on as accept- able. Nine men-seven Juniors and two Seniors, Koufman and Brown,-played the whole game. Defeating a strong Brown team 14-0 we continued our November pace. Playing inspired football, Harvard rolled up 13 first downs to the Bruins' 4, and scored twice in the second half after intercepting passes both times. Twice Harvard lost the ball on downs within Brown's 12-ya1'd line. Against Yale in New Haven, Pete Elser and Joe Koufman each started their eighth game of the season, and Captain Joe Gardella started his fifth. This was a game that will be long remembered by Harvard rooters. Yale dominated the first period, reaching our 12-yard line, but here a placement was unsuccessful and Harvard took the reins. In the second period a 42-yard end-around play put the ball on Yale's 25-yard line, and on the second play Gardella ran 20 yards for a touchdown J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM Hvllliliflllill, Stone, liarncs, lVil,wm Scnryfe, Sunlo.vnu,v.vo, Ulll'I'I.l'L', Stl'GZjjIl,.Ykl', Young, .ll1'li, Nfil'lllJl-Y, .llll.I'll'1'H, I I orl yso n Lamar flllfltfll , Lev, Sawnun llrn'r'i.von, Uuilrl, Full, lleylmrn., illclflellunrl , I I lurror, Woof! tilI'u1myerj lfriyxnlrl, S1lnrm1'r.v, I,flfll'0I..1', llrzyflnck, JIlI'1'fZA'li Ufllljlfllillj, T0u'll.v1'n1l, l'll..Y,I1fI', llruniq, Duane I'. l'ulnum. .-IM'1'u.v, llynm, G. Ijllflllllll after receiving a short pass from sophomore MeNieol. From this point the Same was completely Ilarvard's, Yale's running attack coming to naught against our 4-man line, and its passinpg attack shattered by our pass defense twhich was later voted the best pass defense in the eountryj. Gardclla scored again in the third period after a 75-yard march. In the l'ourth period Junior Fran Lee tallied on an 80-yard punt-return, and Spreyer later bueked over for the final score. Twenty-eight Harvard men participated in this great victory, twelve ol' them Seniors. Besides the starters these included George Duane, end, Dietz and Grover, centers, Lowry and Ferris, guards, Haydock, end, .ltod Townsend, quarterback, Gordon, winggbaek, Brown, fullback. .l1mLp1f11g .loc Although the number of our class continually in the starting lineup was small, those whotplayed were ol' hipgli calibre. Pete .lillscr developed into one of the best tackles ol' the lilast: Joe Koufman continually played a fine offensive and defensive game at end: and our fullbacks, Joe Gardella and Bill Brown were lllif4'l'0ll2LllQOZLlJl0, both displaying fine ability as leaders. But what our class lacked in physical ability they made up for in spirit, perseverance, and humorw-three essentials lor a good football season. In addition to the Varsity men, there are those unsung heroes, the Junior Varsity, without whose aid victories would have been difficult. lt was their job eaeh week to learn the offense employed by llarvard's next opponent and put on a display l'or the benefit ol' the Varsity. Uoach VVes Fesler usually joined the .layvees as a personator extraordinary and demonstrated what he and the other scouts had seen on their trips. Although, like the Varsity and Freshmen, they eomprise a separate unit, most ol' their work is in opposing the Varsity in scrimmage. Many is the Varsity player who has gained experience under Coach Henry Lamar's guidance. This fall llenry Vander lilb spent a few weeks on the Jayvees, gaining them a tie in the Dartmouth game with his talented toe. Then he was elevated to the Varsity a week later to solve one oi' Dick IsIar1ow's most difficult early season D1'0lDllElI1S-'dllltllllg an extra point kicker. Our Senior .lunior Varsity outfit, eaptained by Fred Jaretzki, a veteran end, and managed by Arthur Wood, gained tics with Army and Dartmouth, a loss to Princeton, and a 16,-6 victory over the Yale Junior Varsity. 'l'he loss to Princeton came alter a hard-fouglit game, and both the Army and Dartmouth tilts were thrillers. To the class of 1942 we leave the best wishes for a successful season. 'Ronmirr G. PAINIG, Jn. '-All .lilanagcr Support from the s'ifI0l'inm l i l l , 1 PANIC 87 I f 'ouch Jaakko lllikkola CROSS COUNTRY AT' the beginning of the 1940 season cross country prospects were far from promising. Graduation had eliminated such stars as Penn Tuttle, Gene Clark, Jim Lightbody, Dave Simboli, and Dick Wing, and Harvard's unbroken string of victories appeared to be at an end. To the Wizardry of Coach .laakko Mikkola and to the untiring efforts of Captain lll. Langdon Burwell must go the credit for this year's fine showing. October 4 and the University handi- cap brought the first taste of competi- tion. Captain Burwcll's time, 19.33, proved best for the four mile course. Close behind and tied for second place were Bob Nichols, '41 and Kay Rogers, '42, with Joe McLoughlin fourth. The Boston University meet, held at Riverside the following week, gave early indication of Crimson power. With Burwell again the winner, the Mikkola- men swept the first six places for a per- fect score as McLoughlin, Rogers, .Iohn Sopka, '42, Ed Cook, '43, and Nichols finished within 41 seconds. At Cambridge on October 17 against the ever-dangerous Holy Cross con- tingent, the Crimson garnered five of the first six places to def'eat the visitors easily, 20--41. The highlight of the four and one half mile grind was the stretch duel for first place which found Frank Kelley of Holy Cross edging Blll'W0ll by a scant three feet for the award. Bob Jay, '42, who won an informal race at Boston University the previous week- end, ran third against Holy Cross with McLoughlin, Sopka, and Rogers com- pleting the Crimson in that orde1'. iraon 90 1 Despite the individual victory of Dartmouth's Sid Bull, Harvard defeated the Big Green and New Hampshire in the annual Triangular meet on October 25. Burwell and McLoughlin were second and third, followed by John Kirk of New Hampshire in fourth position. Bob Nichols' fifth, Bob Jay's eighth, and Kay Rogers' ninth assured the Crimson their well earned victory over the visiting delegations from New Hamp- shire. The final score of the meet, run over the four and one half mile upper flat course, found Harvard with 27 points to Dartmouth's 55 and New Hampshire's 61. The objective meet of the season took place on November 1 when Harvard played host to her two traditional rivals, Yale and Princeton, An innovation introduced this year was the choice of the Middlesex Fels Reservation in Arlington as the location of this meet. Abundant hills and soft footing on the Reservation's b1'idle paths made the site ideal for cross country. The results of this meet, which is scored as three duel meets, disclosed that Harvard defeated Yale 27-29 and lost to Princeton 29-26. Princeton won out over Yale 26-29 to capture the Big Three title. Yale's brilliant Sophomore Bird cove1'ed the difficult 5.1 mile course in 27.22 to lead the pack. Forty yards behind in second place was Captain Burwell, with Prince- ton's first representative, M. P. Rohm, '43, placing third. Joe Melioughlin in fourth position, Kay Rogers, Joe Scott, '43, and lid Cook, who finished tenth, eleventh, and fourteenth respectively, rounded out the scoring for Harvard. In quest ofthe I-Ieptagonal title, which Harvard shared with Cornell last year, seven men traveled to New York on November 9. Burwell, Cook, Jay, McLoughlin, Scott, Sopka, and Rogers were the Crimson ent1'ants. The Cornell harriers, however, proved too powerful, winning five out of the first 12 places for a decisive victory with 32 points. The Mikkolamen, with a creditable total of 63 points, had to be content with third place, one point behind a surpris- ingly improved Dartmouth hill-and- dale squad. Princeton was fourth with 93 points, Penn and Yale had 112 and 124 respectively, while Columbia trailed with 144. The individual winner was J. L. Ayer of Cornell, who ran the five mile Van Courtland Park course in 29.37. Outstanding for the Crimson were the performances of McLoughlin, Jay, and Burwell, who placed seventh, ninth, and eleventh respectively. PAUL H. CAss1DY, '41 Manager Jlfflkkll J. .lliM'olu, f.'oacll,' lfobcrt xl. 1x'url1.r, '4I,' illalcolm S. liI!ICL'l5ll,Zlil', '4l,' Robert D. Jay, '4:?.' fesffpll I . S1-oft, '4.'1',' John J. Sopka, '4:?,' Paul II. Cu.s-.v1'rly, '41, Mgr. lfolwrl If. Nichols, '4I,' Kay T. li'ogvr.v, '42,'E. Lllllfglfllll.1f'1lT7l't'1l, '41, Capt.: Jnxzrph lf. ill1'l,ouyhI'in, '4lg Eflwarrl II. Cook, '43 Poor, Rosenberg, Lowe, Sachs, Calhoun, Stabcr, Gllforrl Carr, ffforu-hi, Mycrxou, Sa11'h'1'fl, 1.fllI'l1.!!.S', illurplly, Sclllocrb, fdlyrj llunford, Urvsnzruz., l'cn.son, Ivcx, ff7up!.j, Edgar, lVillcfIs, Vorley Hcr.vcovzt.s', 1llcC'ook N Monday, September 23, Coach Jack Carr started practice with twelve letter men returning from last year's successful team. Although a number of valuable men had been lost by gradua- tion, five Sophomores distinguishedthem- selves and helped to make up for the deficiency of veterans. The warm-up game with Tufts, on October 5, served to give Coach Carr information of the most satisfactory line-up. Captain David O. Ives '41, a veteran of two years standing, retained his position at right fullback. Roger B. Oresman '41 filled the left fullback posi- tion. In the halfback line were William Edgar, Jr. '41, Morton Myerson '42, and Anson G. McCook '43, Lettermen .I. Prentice Willetts '41, Llewelyn Vorley '41, and Henry R. Murphy '42, as well as John E. Sawhill, Jr. '43, and Monroe E. Herskovits '43, members of last year's Freshman team were the forwards. This was the team that beat a strong Williams eleven, 4-3. The goals were scored by Willetts, Edga1', and Vorley. On Saturday, October 19, the team played Massachusetts State. A thrilling penalty shot by Edgar in the last twenty seconds of play assured the victory, 1-0. A trip was made to Hanover on Friday, October 25, to play Dartmouth on their own field, which was smaller than the regulation size. The Indians, trailing for two periods, evened the score towards the close of the game for a 1-1 tie. The rain and mud on Saturday, November 2, did not favor the Crimson, as they were out-played and beaten, 5-0, by a superior Princeton team in a non- league game. On Saturday, November 9, Harvard lost its chance to gain the New England League Championship when it was de- feated by Springfield, 2-1, at Cambridge. I-Iarvard's score was made by .Iolm Saw- hill, playing as an alternate inside man. The score was tied, 1-1, throughout the game, with Harvard consistently playing better ball. A shot in the overtime period by Schmid of Springfield, however, de- cided the game. Edgar, the star center halfback, suffered an injury in this game and was out of the running for two weeks. His place was filled admirably by Myer- son, and Edgar later rejoined the line-up at left halfback. Willetts, the veteran right outside, was injured in the week following and was likewise laid up for some time. Coach Carr moved Herskovits from left over to right outside, the place vacated by Wil- lctts, with Daniel S. Poor '42 filling the left outside position until Willetts re- placed him. A 2-1 win was scored over M. I. T. on Armistice Day. On Saturday, Novem- ber 16, a game with Brown showed that the two teams were strong defensively but weak offensively, with the score 0-0. Harvard was defeated by a superior Yale eleven, 2-0, on Friday, November 22, at New Ilaven. The passing and clearing of a strong Yale halfback line time and again broke up attempts to score, while Ives, Murphy, and Hersko- vits were outstanding for Harvard. The playing season was characterized by the steady support of Captain Ives and Roger Oresman at fullback. George H. Hanford '41 and Benjamin A. Barnes '41 alternated at right halfback. In the forward line, Vorley and Willetts turned in creditable performances, while John Sawhill with four goals and Edgar with three were high scorers for the season. The team played nine games, won four, lost three, and tied two, placing third in the N. E. Intercollegiate Soccer League. It is to our great regret that Coach Jack Carr must give up his position as head of the coaching staff. For a great many years he has devoted time and effort to producing good teams, and in 1938 was rewarded with the New Eng- land League Championship. lIe has done much to increase the general interest in soccer, and his teams 1'eflect his own Cll- thusiasm for the sport. The veteran Freshman coach, Jack MacDonald, will head the coaching staff next year. Edgar, Hanford, Ives, and Willetts were awarded major 1I's for three years varsity competition. Jolm G. Penson '42 was elected captain for next year. PAUL R.. SCIILOERB, '41 M'anege1' SOCCER f 'aptafzfvz Irvs and I 'ouch flarr I 1 Paula 91 1 BASKETBALL l,'l'llUl7flll thef l:Lss ol' I9-fl eontrihuteml no outstznuling Slf2ll'S to ll:Lrv:Lrcl lmslietlmll, those pl:Lyers who representecl it on the l:Lst three v:Lrsity tc-:uns pl:Lyecl itll llIllI0l't2Llli, 1':Lrt in the r:Lther me:Lger sueeess of' those yt'1LI'H. lfollowing the grn-:Lt 1937 38 season, in whieh ll2Ll'V2Ll'fl llltlffilfl seroncl to lJ2LI'ifITl0lltll in the lfusfern llllfl'l'f'0llt'g2llff' League, there c-:une two clisustr- ous seasons :luring whirh, :Llthough only :L few gznnes were won, lnuny eontests were lost hy only :L few points. 'lihis pust SOILSOII, however, the picture onee :Lg:Lin lu-eunie hrighter mul, in spite of' :L lftliff season slump, the vztrsity tiecl with Y:Lle ltllil Prineeton for fourth pl:Lee in the l'l2LSli0l'll lntereollegnte League. As Sophomores, only llomer l'e:LlLocly itllfl Bob -IRLIYIUS were on the v:Lrsity. Penhorly pluyecl well :Lll SOILSUII :Ls the regul:Lr L-enter, while .lznnes w:Ls usecl :Ls :L suhstitute most of' the se:Lson until the return of :L knee injury sufferecl 4-:Lrher ni the ye:Lr while pluying varsity footlmll enusecl him to give up h:Lsketh:Lll for the rest of the se:Lson. Nevertheless, he won his letter tillilli yezir sinee he pl:Lyerl in the first ol' the two eneounters with Y:Lle. All the rest of the Sophomore liopefuls pl:Lyed on the junior v:Lrsity. The Ulllllftx ol' their se:Lson Uitlllt' with :L thrilling vie- tory over Yule, whieh turnecl out to he the only time th:Lt the i'l:Lss of' I9-lll fl0lif'fl,tl'fl Y:Lle in h:Lsketb:Lll. Among the memhers of' this Sflllilfl were l'll'2I,ll0iS Simpson, Don MeSweeney, Bry:Ln Smith, ll:Lrolcl l1llllffllil.llSliy, Vietor lVf:Lr:Lns, Zlllfl W:Lll:Lre filll'SSIl12Lll, to he lll'2Ll'tl from l1Lli0l'. 'l'he next ye:Lr found Pc-:Lbocly illlll .l:L1nes once :Lg:Lin pl:Ly- ing with the V2Ll'Siily Llltlllg with Simpson who ll1Ld moved up. l'e:Lhocly w:Ls the only one to he on the St2Ll'i1lllf.f UCILII1 Lllld mis- fortune overtook him in the seeoncl g:Lme of' the SOILHOII, when he SllSlY1Llllf'fl :Ln injury th:Lt kept him lll2Lf'iflV0 the rest of the .V1'2ll'. About inicl-season l r:1nny Simrson hrolie into the st:Lrting lineup illlll eontinuecl in it tl1ere:Lf'ter. In the lust eon- test ol' the j'l'2Ll' he y:l:Lyecl :L lll'llll2Lllif defensive gume Ztlltl lecl the trimson :Lttau-li hy seoring eleven roints, therehy form-ing :L highly l.iLV0l'llfl Y:Lle ifl'1LIIl into itll overtime l'0l'l0fl hefore they fflllltfl' .lump eoulcl clown the llILI'V2L1'fl te:Lm. After this game l+'r:Lnny w:Ls eleetefl lD2LHC'litlJiLll ffltlliftlll for the next y02Ll'. The opening g:Lme this ye:Lr found the first lilflllll composed ol' filtlltillll Simpson :Lncl four Jimiors. This eomhinntion st:Lrtefl the SOILSOII successfully with :L 36 to Dill- vietory over lVI.I.'l'. ll:Lrv:Lrd lecl most of' the w:Ly Itllll st:Lvecl ofl' :L l:Lst minute 'l'eeh r:Llly. In the next gznne LL highly l'lLVUI'0tl Brown te:Lm was over- whelmingly tlCl'f'fLtf'd 47 to 34. In scoring this vietory, the first one over Brown sinee 1937, llLL1'V2Ll'fl w:Ls never he:Lclerl. Al- though the first ll1Lll' wus very close, the Crimson went on :L seeond period seoring spree, lecl hy lflllwgitll with 12 points Zlllll Simpson with 9 points. 'l'hen in quirk order UILIIN? e:Lsy victories over Wesleyan itllll Northeastern, 44 to 23 :Lncl 51 to 33 respectively. After the fllll'lSlflll1LS V1LU2Ltfl0ll the te:Lm journeyed to West Point. llere it lookecl :Ls if' Army were going to lJl'f'ILli the string of virtories, when with only ten minutes left to pl:Ly they Sl'I'IlIIll1ll'.H' ll'IHlI'1' flu' f111.vkz't against .V ortl11'c1.wf1'1'11 mul I 'ornell 4 l'.-Xtll-I 92 L were leading 30 to 19. But at this point Harvard came to life and tied up the game, paced by the sharpshootin g of Ifd Buckley who scored a total of 22 points. In the overtime period Ilarv- ard went out ahead to win 44 to 40. Two days later Dartmouth came to Cambridge for the first league game of the year. It was closely contested with Harvard having the advantage in the first half, which closed with a score of 18 to 17. But in the second half Dartmouth's greater height and plentiful reserves changed the tide and the game ended with the Green ahead 34 to 31. ln the initial game after the mid-year examination period Tufts was overcome in a slow moving game which was marked by numerous fouls. Harvard led most of the time until a rally put Tufts ahead by one point with less than a minute to play. With only a few seconds remaining, Buckley intercepted a pass and went the length of the fioor to score the winning basket. Following this, the team lost two league games i11 a row. Action in the B. U. game Columbia solved the Harvard zone defense, which up to then had been very effective, and won easily 42 to 28. Then came a heartbreaking loss to Princeton. The Tigers dominated the play during the first period and lcd 23 to 14 at half time. But the Crimson came back strong to hold Princeton scoreless for 14 minutes of the second half and build up a 32 to 24 lead. In the closing minutes Princeton tied it up, and i11 the overtime period quick baskets by Carmichael alld Mayo gave them the game 36 to 32. A strong Cornell team then invaded Cambridge and was given a surprising setback. In an effort to break the Harvard losing streak Coach Fesler inserted Seniors Homer Peabody and Bob James into the starting lineup. The game was rough and hard fought, with four men being put out for personal fouls. The final score was Harvard 30, Cornell 28. In the second encounter with Princeton, the Tigers were never behind after the first few minutes. With Winston scor- ing fifteen ,points they won the game 40 to 26. Harvard then went on its most successful trip of the season, meeting Cornell and Pennsylvania o11 successive nights. The Ithacans were out for revenge, but were again turned back, this time by a score of 43 to 40. Although both of its centers had also been put out for too many fouls, I larvard did not give up. Baskets by Buckley and Finegan paced the rally which put Harvard ahead just before the final whistle. The next evening Ilarvard won an easy game from Penn 44 to 34, with Buckley again leading the scoring with 20 points. In the next game Boston University handed the team its only non-league defeat of the season. Pantono's 22 points en- abled the visitors to run up a 48 to 38 score. The second game with Columbia was a lifeless one in which 'Ilarvard was unable to hit the basket. The final score was Columbia 36, Harvard 18. Harvard journeyed to Hanover for the next game. This time there was no stopping Broberg and Olsen, the Green's Sophomore center, and they scored 22 and 21 points respectively to give Dartmouth a 63 to 47 victory. For the vital series with Yale both teams were considered about equal. In the first of the two games Yale turned what started out to be a close battle into a rout and won handily 54 to 40. Between the two games with the Blue, Harvard again played Penn, alld this time had to stave off a dangerous Penn. scoring threat in order to win 40 to 39. In the final game of the season the starting team contained Seniors Simpson, Peabody, James, and McSweeney. For most of the game it looked as if Harvard were going to edge out the Blue, but in the dying minutes the Elis turned on the steam and ran up their margin of victory, the final score being 51. to 44. This marked the close of the 1941 season, which had seen the Crimson basketball team rise to great heights on some oc- casions and fall completely apart on others. Franny Simpson was an outstanding leader as captain and did much to keep up the spirit of the team throughout the season. Peabody, James, and McSweeney were capable substitutes all year. Bob James, the only member of the squad to win his letter three years in a row, although never a regular, was one of the hardest working and best spirited players ever to wear the Crimson. IC. ALFRED l'lI1IRBlGRICI'I,,4I Manager Indoor gym avulicncc 4 PAGE 93 1 I 1'.vlcr. U,'u1le:lrQ,Srulflly llur'HI'!l, ln'vIl1.v1'lll'lal, l'vfljlllf!ffl7l, lV1?Illll'I', l,l?Tl1l?I'I.l7lI, fxllyr Jumrs, l'1'1llm1ly, S'lT'7Il1I.WJ'llf, flf'rlpt.j, 1UcS'1l'c1r'm1y, lf0II1flll,0 V PAGE sn, 1 l 1'.vl1'r flvllllfllj, lfUllItl'lI0, lffylfy, Iflllll-Vfflllhlfl, U r'blu'r, Ulfrv fjfululyzfrj Ihu:L'luy, Ju'1111:.v, S'l:lII1IN07L, Lutz QCIIIMIIULD, Wlzitv, Legg, l im:yru1, I r.vl1'r CIYIJIIFIID, Il'l1ih', l'1'ul1mly, liirzl, l'Il1rwll C.lI11r1uy4'rD SIlIll.l'llll,l1IlfZZ, Lupfmz. cfvflllfllfllfb, lfurnl, llw'L'f'l .,lIllll'.Y, lmyy 17041141 Smlzlvyl LjlAI'arrI, f,'lll?N.X'7Ilflll, LUWII, Srl: u'wl1', AIIKHIIIIIIUII, lvflllfll, .Unnuf1:'l'Z1'll lCllu:I, Jaluzuv, lnllwllrzlzsky, l'z-rzbmlll, Sinlymon, Jlcllnnulrl, I linkin -' Sllllltll, McSu'ccncy ml HCDCKEY THE Class of 1941 inaugurated its hockey career with an excellent Freshman record of eleven victories and two defeats. It was on the whole a fairly well-balanced outfit that es- tablished this record, although the flashy first line of Hulse, Cox, and Willetts eclipsed the rest of the team in individual brilliancy and scoring. Much credit was also due to Coach Clark Hodder who had been turning out first-rate Freshman teams. Pren Willetts was elected Captain and his team went un- beaten for the first ten games. Among these first games was a 5-3 victory over St. Paul's in New York's Madison Square Garden. A 6-5 victory over Exeter was also a highlight. Andover was defeated 7-0, and Dartmouth was taken 8-6 in a hard-fought game. Rindge Tech with an outstanding team accounted for one of our defeats. In a close fought game at New Haven Yale handed us our other defeat by a score of 6-4. We were handicapped early in the game when goalie George Hanford suffered a broken collar bone. Stacey Hulse, who was high scorer all year, again came through, scoring three of the four goals. Sophomore year saw Clark Hodder assuming his job as Varsity Coach for the first time. It was a very successful season with Harvard winning the Big Three title, under the brilliant leadership of one of Harvard's greatest players, Captain Austie Harding, '39. From the Class of 1941 Pren Willetts and Stacey Hulse were wings on the second line. Pip Cutler played left wing on the third line with Sherm Gray and Bill Claflin alternating at defence and wing respectively. After defeating the .lunior Olympics in the opener, the team surprised itself by a 6-2 victory over a highly touted Southern California sextet. This was followed by a letdewn, as Boston University won the next game 6-3. In the Christmas vacation twenty-six players went to PT6-5107716 7L67 lJ0'LLS7I.0SS Lake Placid for practice and a three-game series with Prince- ton. We lost the first two games, but tied them on total goals by winning the final game 4-1. On returning to Cambridge practice was begun in the Boston Skating Club's rink that had just been built. This important improvement allowed daily practice for the first time, and the revival of an intramural hockey program. On .lanuary 7 the team lost to Toronto, but two days later played one of its best games in defeating Queens 4-2. A very creditable 5-3 victory over Princeton followed. The team showed its fine spirit in the first Yale game on February I7 by coming from behind to tie the game, 2 all, in the closing minutes of the third period. Over Washington's Birthday the team went to Montreal where it again split with the two local colleges, downing Montreal 7-5 but losing to McGill. A victory over Princeton and a loss to Dartmouth came in the following week of travel. Yale game in the Boston Garden, 1941 4 race 96 1 The climax of a successful season was reached on March 4 when Harding led the team to a blazing 7-3 win over Yale. Sophomore year saw the last official Jayvee game played and lost to Yale, for on the following year an organized Junior Varsity was abolished. Our Junior year opened with discouraging prospects as to material due to g1'aduation. Bill Coleman, '40 was Captain and his hearty spi1'it made him an ideal leader. The 1939-40 season saw Stacey Hulse playing on the second line, and Pren Willctts and Bob Cox on the third. Sherm Gray held down the regular right defense post and Emmet Whitlock was an alternate at left defense. Bill Claflin saw action as an alternate wing. Things seemed to be starting on' the right foot when the underdog Harvard team met Boston University and took revenge for the year before 8-1. A 5-3 victory over the St. Nicks set the stage for a series with Princeton at Placid. The Lake Placid series was an exciting one, for after l Yale goalie in a jam splitting the first two games the final game was tied 6-6. Stacey Hulse tying the game up in the last half-minute. After these first five games our luck changed and the remainder of the season was disappointing. We won the Williams game, and deserved to win the first Dartmouth and both Princeton League encounters. In the Dartmouth game Victory seemed ours with Win- slow's third period goal, but it was disallowed and Dartmouth won in the overtime 5-4. In the next game at their Carnival they won an 8-3 victory. The Yale series saw a superior Yale team triumph twice. Bob Cox received the Angier trophy for the most improved player during the season. Senior year saw an even greater lack of material than the year before, and probation took its toll, especially of the more promising Sophomores. The first line consisted of Willctts, Ayres, '42, and Duane 5 Bob Cox playing on the second. Stacey Hulse wasgconverted to defense where he teamed up with Sherm Gray as the first defense. Bill Stedman was on the second defense and Bob Kayser in goal. The other mem- bers of 1941 to win their major H this season were Bill Claflin, Dick Noone, and Alex Stohn. Pren Willctts had been elected Captain and throughout the season set a fine example. An upset over Williams, a win over Army, and a tic in the second game with Dartmouth were all that could be put in the credit column, but the fact that three League games were lost by only one goal, and each of these could have been the other way, show that tough luck also played its part. A loss to Northeastern on December 4, started this ill- fated season off on the wrong foot. Next followed a 4-1 defeat by the St. Nicks, and a 7-3 setback by Boston Univ. Christmas vacation saw an end to the old Lake Placid se1'ies which had been so much experience and good fun, and this year we went down to Princeton to continue our series at the Hobey Baker rink. P1'ineeton had an excellent team, which subsequently won the Big Three and Quadrangular League titles, and took both games from us. After Midyears a bright ray of hope came with a 3-2 upset of a great Williams team, which had previously defeated Yale, the first line being responsible for all three goals. Then in succession came the three League games which were lost by one goal each 5 to Princeton 4-3 and 5-4, and to Dartmouth 5-4. The team then came back to take Army 5-2 on February 22, and again it was the hard forcing first line that accounted for all our goals. The final Dartmouth game was a heartbreaker, for we led them all the way up to the last minute when they succeeded in tying it up 3-3. The Yale series turned out to be a onesided o11e for the Elis, who having had excellent material came into their own at the end of the season. Had they found themselves earlier, this would have been one of Yale's great teams. As it Was, we were on the short end of an 8-2 score in both games. George Duane was awarded the John Tudor trophy for being the most valuable player to the team. ROBERT. M. JENNEY '41 Marrager Harvard receives like treatment 4 PAGE 97 1 Jlrllrfllll, l,or1'Ny, Nfllllll, Drr'L'1'r IImlllr'r, Cf'll1lf'lIDQ H1'ln'lr'1'n, xlyrrx, l'n.r, l,lll.ll!', .ll'IIll!'jj, QMyl'.J K1ly.w'r, ljllflllf, SlIlIlIlIl'I'.Y, ll'ill1'Il.v, U'rlpl.D, l1lllNl',HI'Iljf, l 1'n,n Shvlm ll rr, I'lu.H1'11, 'AGE 98 lhrlmr.-f, f'llIfHlI,U0l'1IllIlI, lluunv, Urvlzrr llmlrlrr QIVINIWILD, S11 lu 11lr:r.v, f,'v.z', Urrl!l, U l11'll01:A', Ilulxrf, l 1'nn, Stillman f.llul1.ay1'r l r1v1'rIl1'y, D. U. Ifllfllllq lV'fllvll.v, ff'0ll'IIlfl'1l. Clfrlplrlfnj, ll'fn.vlnu', lfrufn, I,l'I'A'I.ll.V fllfltcll, nllflff, 0ll7Hl,Ifllg,l!LIII, Alrlrfch, Scmzfc, Ufillctts, Johnson llorlrlzvr fffoochj, Uorslvin., II1l?If7I,G11'0H, Gray, Perkins, Hulsrv, Clajlin, Brooks do li'lm,m, Houghton, f7olnmrm, IIflTfl'I:71,!I CC'apiainD, Patrick, Jmncson, Frccrlloy Er11'1 n,, Eaton, Winslow Sz-fwrvr, ll l1iIw, lVl1illoc'L', JlcKz'1', I1 urnvH, liuft, Curtis l'ouf-ll llodflcr, H rulhl Sludnzun, Noonv, UI'0C'A'l'7', l1orn.bIou'f-r, llzonzus, Mrumyar Ifobb1'n.s , hllonford, Cor, lf1lI'IOll,, ll illuIlx, llulsc, Gray, Kayser Clujlin, Uutlcr, Stohn flnxc 1 1 1 SWIMMING HARVARD swimming had another successful season in 1940-41. The team rolled up eleven victories as against two defeats- one a last event touch-out by Princeton and the other an emphatic win by Yale. These two strategic losses forced Harvard into third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swim- ming League behind the Bulldogs and the Tigers. As solace, however, the team left in its wake Brown, Dartmouth, Spring- field, Columbia, Navy, and Pennsylvania. The season had a sneak preview before Christmas vaca- tion When a band of itinerant swimming Alumni were beaten at their own game, 35M-30M on December 14. There followed a sparkling 49-26 win over M. I. T. next week in the Engineers' new modernistic pool. A holiday interim of two weeks was terminated by a 45-30 win over Columbia at New York on January 11. Brown appeared in Cambridge the next Wednes- day with a powerful Freshman squad but a Varsity team riddled by illness, explaining the decisive 62-13 licking handed them. Once mid-years had come and gone, the team quickly took the measure of Greenwood Memorial 64-11 on February 1. Four days later, the Boston Y. M. C. A. met a similar fate, 62-13. On February 8 a long t1'ip to Annapolis was elimaxed by a 50-25 win over Navy. The Providence Boys' Club meet was a breather before the heralded Dartmouth meet, which in many respects was the climax of the home meet season. A haughty group of Indians was outsmarted and outswum that Saturday night, and they slu11k back to Hanover with the tail-end of a 50-25 score between their legs. Somewhat of an anti-climax was the Princeton meet on February 22. Swum in Brokaw bathtub, the meet was not decided till the final man of the final relay when Art Bosworth lost out by just a few feet. The relays' seven point addition gave Princeton the meet, 40-35. Springfield and Pennsylvania sucecmbed the following week, 47-28 and 62-13 respectively. Ten days later on March 11 perhaps the strongest team in Captain Fran Pofzuerx Yale swimming history p1'essed home a decisive 56-19 victory. The outstanding event was Captain Powers' 2:14.4 win over Yale's much-touted Howie Johnson in the 220-yard free style. The season was ended by participation of nine swimmers at the liastern Intercollegiate Individual Championships held this year at the Naval Academy. The high-light of the two- day meet was Powers' repeat victory over Johnson in 2113.8 for the 220-yard distance. William Drucker took a hard-fought second in the 150-yard backstrokc event, finishing only a touch behind Dannenbaum of Yale. Robert White finished second in the 300-yard individual medley, helping to boost the team total. In the unofficial team scoring, Harvard placed second behind Yale. Certainly the outstanding swimmer on this 1940-41 team was Captain Powers. Undcfeated all year in the 220, he beat Johnson of Yale by a touch in the duel meet, then to prove that no freak, he beat him again in the Eastern Championships, winning this time by three feet. In addition to this double-barreled achievement, Powers scored the most Indoor Athletic Building swimming pool 'f,yKMSF 33' 7' pg 4 PAGE 100 1 , ,Jaxx Y! -gunna Jieallll ,Illlllll 1 sp . TT.. H., .. alll . . I . 'W ' ' ' v .s---Q48-.... ' -MTN: - 'i UT: ,i ,A -wie . M. ..-. V .... -I f , .. ., fir?:. 1.14 -. points during the duel meet season of any Crimson swimmer. In every respect he showed the leadership and ideals which are prerequisites for Harvard captains. Two Sophomores, William Drucker and Shaw McCutcheon, were the other individual stars of this ycar's team. Drucker, a backstroker, started slowly, but by the Yale meet he was down to 1 :40 in the 150-yard event, a feat he duplicated at the Easterns. Mcflutcheon was an able diver, consistently above the 100 point mark once the season got under way. Despite the handicap of a wrenched shoulder, he performed well, espec- ially when under pressure. The Seniors were the backbone of this team. In addition to Powers, Arthur Bosworth swam well in both freestyle and baekstroke events. Lonsdale Stowell, Varsity calib1'e for three years, was paired with Edward McNitt, a Senior find, in the sprints, and both were below 125 on many occasions. Robert White and Max Kraus were the breastrokers. Special mention should be made of White's performances. Converted from a lloach Hal U len anrILo1mie Stowell freestyle distance swimmer he plugged along at the butterfiy stroke. By dint of perseverance and ha1'd work he turned in very creditable times by the end of the season. The gap left by these Seniors will be hard to Hll. Promising candidates for the vacated spots are Captain- elect Richard Harris, who swims equally well on back or belly, Darcy Curwen '43, and Frank Gorman '43 who are both good distance men. Curwen should be well under five minutes in the 440-yard freestyle with Gorman not far behind. So much for personalities, new about things and rules. Since swimming was recognized as a major sport, there has been constant discussion of requirements for major letter awards in this sport. Like track men, swimmers must place against Yale in order to win the large H, while other major sports require only participation against the Iilis to win a major letter. This discrimination is doubled by the fact that year in and year out Yale produces one of thc greatest tank squads in the land. Thus this year only six swimmers received major letters, while at least that number again deserved them. Of course, the mainspring of this and every other year's team is the coach, Hal Ulen. Through his continual, inspired efforts Harvard always has excellent swimming. Some team is more potent than others, but no squad is ever poor. This enviable record results from a rare combination of knowledge and understanding in the coach. No swimmer presents too defiant a group of idiosyncracies for Hal to handle. He is thus a superb teacher. To him we all owe much, for he has aided us not only in swimming but in attaining maturity as well. No higher tribute can be paid to him than to call him the ideal Harvard coach, succeeding generations of swimmers will bear this out. The H. A. A. budget cut for next year has meant the elimination of the Freshman coaching position. Larry Peterson will, therefore, no longer be at Harvard. Naturally he will be missed and remembered, and should the future bring larger athletic budgets, it is to be hoped that Pete will be available for the job. No summary of this swimming season would be complete without mention of our unadopted mascot, a fuzzy toy rabbit. Owned by Bill Drucker, this tiny nursery animal traveled everywhere with the team. It was constantly misplaced so that the most frequent phrase on these trips was the plaintive cry: Where's my rabbit? A general gnashing of teeth usually ensued. In desperation towards the end of the season, a Hying squad of Seniors seized the beast, spirited it away to parts unknown. But instead of silencing the owner his frenzied cries grew louder and more insistent. Peace was finally restored at the annual team banquet when the rabbit was finally handed back. Other than this rabbit-napping, the season's extra-curricu- lar activities were few. Going to Princeton, though, the manager and one tardy swimmer did manage to miss the train, while 16 of the other competitors proceeded serenely on their way without so much as a ticket among them. When all were reunited at Tigertown, the recalcitrant member was pressed for an explanation. He proudly exhibited a soft, cherubic face andsaid: Why, I had to shave, didn't I? Ronmrr D. GRAFF, '41 Manager Bob White-buttcfjlly stylist -IPAGE 101 1 Ulm, QCoa1:l1D, C'uru'cu,, Graff, Ulgrj dlcC'ulclwou, lVhilc, l,0'lI'l!l'.Y, CCapl.D, Mc Nutt, Druckrfr JI Milf lf' Ulrn. CFOIIPII3, Kra11.v,S'lnu'rIl, IV,l'ffI', Ball Ufarznyrrj Dunn, Van, Von, Wulrlron, U'Illl4?l' Clfaptainj, l'1lI'lI'1'Il, llc:1r1fll,Srzgvllkrllllu, linsu-orlh. l ou'er.w Ulm. ffyllllfllj, lf. Slouwll, Curuwn, ll. Slouvfll, Moore, I7alL'fn,s Qxllufmyvrj Dann, l,'utl1'r,Ilr4'1'nlm0rl ccllplllillp, l,0ll'l?I'.S', Wulrlrrm Coach l'rlr'r.vnr1, Fay, U-f'0lIIl,0I', S..mr4'lI, Jlnurr, ll'l1ilv, .lIr'l'l1'llun, Jlfumgrr .funn-y Sllllnlll, Hllllglllllll, H'I'Hl'0.1', lf0NII'0l'fll, l,0l1'l'I'N, .Vllyl'l'.V0lllI., liulrnruu .-Xllli I Coach Percy and Capt. Murphy FENCING THE class of 1941, undefeated as Fresh- men, furnished seven of the nine men on this year's fencing team which was the most successful that Rene Peroy has had in a decade of coaching at Harvard. winning the Pentagonal three-weapon, foil, and sabre trophies, as well as tying with C. C. N. Y. for the Intercollegiate sabre cup. In addition, two Seniors won individual honors-Tom Wright taking the Pentagonal title and winning second place in the Intercollegiate sabre, while Ben J ohnson won the Pentagonal foil medal. The team started off its season this year with two major opponents on the same week-end, St. Johns in Brooklyn on February 14 and Army at West Point on February 15. St. Johns was defeated 16-11, with the sabre losing 4-5, the epee winning 7-2, and the foil winning 5-4 to clinch the meet. The next day at West Point, the team lost to Army 14-13. Art Jaros won Harvard's only foil bout, and although the epee and sabre teams each wo11 6-3, the 8-1 loss in foil was too decisive. The following Wednesday, lfebruary 19, Brown came to Cambridge for l'Iarvard's first home meet, and 1'eturned to Providence on the short end of 20M--GM sco1'e. On Washington's Birthday, the team went to South Orange, New Jersey, to meet Seton llall, Intercollegiate Fene- ing Conference champions. Again the foil team lost 8-1, while the sabre team lost 5-4 and the epee team won 5M-Byg to remain u11def'eated. This made the final score Seton Hall HSM, .Harvard 4 mera 104 i 10M in what was Harvard's toughest dual meet of the year. The next week-end, March 1, was the Pentagonal meet at Princeton. Here the foil team finally came tln'ough, beating Navy 5-4, Princeton 6---3, Yale 9-0, and Army 6--3, to win the foil cup. In addition, Ben Johnson won ll of his 12 bouts to take individual honors in foil. The sabre team beat Princeton 5-4, Yale 6-3, Army 7-2, and Navy 7-2 to take the sabre cup, while Tom Wright won 11 bouts to win the indi- vidual sabre title. The epee team started off slowly, losing to Yale 5M- ISM, and Navy 5-4, then beat Army 7-2, and Princeton 7-2, to take second place. With two firsts and a second, Harvard had accumulated 72M points to win the Pentagonal title for the first time. Next came another trip to New York, this time to Columbia, where, for the fi1'st time in 1'CCC111J years, Harvard came out on top in a 14-13 score. On Tuesday, March 11, Harvard avenged last year's defeat by beating M. I. T. 16-11. The following Saturday the squad traveled to New Haven for the Yale meet. Here the foil team fell one bout short of repeating its Pentagonal record, winning only 8-1. The epee team won 5-4 and the sabre team 8-1, making the final score Harvard 21, Yale 6, the worst defeat suffered by Yale in twenty years. On March 22 in an informal meet at Cambridge, the Hartford Fencers' Club was defeated 20-7. The Intercollegiate Championships were held on March 28 and 29. Lynn Brua won five of his eight bouts to place fourth, beating the Intercol- legiate champion in the process. That night in sabre Tom Wright lost two bouts, but won second place, defeating Spector of C. C. N. Y. in a fence-off. This gave him a total of 48 out of 55 bouts for the season, the best record a Harvard fencer has had in many years. In addition, it put Harvard's name on the Intercollegiate sabre cup for the first time, giving them a tie with C. C. N. Y. Harvard won the toss and get the cup for the fi1'st six months. For this Victo1'y the sabre team, Wl'lgilt, Batt, and Alberts, were awarded major letters in minor colors. Art Jaros was also given a major H, since this was his third year as a letterman. The seven Seniors on this year's team were two foil men, Art Jaros and Ben Johnson, two epee men, Captain Amos Murphy and Lynn Brua, and the whole sabre team 5 Tom Wright, Win Alberts, and Bob Batt. ARTHUR B. ALLEN, '41 Zlflanager Pvrny, fUOIll'lID, lfruu, Lililcgficlcl, Alberts, Johnson, flllrn, Qillyrxj Jaros, Koch, Murphy CCapt.D, l'Vright, Ball Lt.-Col. Jay, CCoach,D R. White, Greer, Higginson, W. White, Sturgis, Cltfanagcrj ANY account of polo for the winter of 1940 and the spring of 1941 must necessarily be limited, more or less, to regrets and predictions. The usual in- door polo season had to be cancelled this year owing to a decision of the W. P. A. officials to concrete the floor of the riding hall in Commonwealth Arm- ory, where Harvard has played indoor polo during past winters. By the time the officials had decided that they would not concrete the floor after all, it was too late to organize a team that would have stood any chance in the Indoor Intercollegiate Tournament at West Point. Aside from the fact that no indoor season meant that the players would have that much less practice, it also meant that the ponies would be out of condition for the spring play to a greater extent than had been true. However, Harvard will have an out- door team this year, playing on Forbes Field at Westwood. This field was the gift last year of the Hon. W. Cameron Forbes, ex-Governor-General of the Philippines. It is considered the second- best field in the country, being excelled only by the International Field at Mea- dowbrook, New York. Governor Forbes has also built a stable at the field to replace the one originally given to the Harvard Undergraduate Polo Associa- tion, which was burned last spring. The new stable will house 27 horses, which is room enough for Harvard's horses and for those of some visiting teams. The team this spring will probably consist of T. L. Higginson CCaptain D, W. T. White, R. Y. White, and Nathan Greer. The latter two players are Sophomores, Greer having captained the Freshman Indoor team last year. The two former are Juniors, and it is re- markable that this year is the first for some time that Harvard has had a Junior polo captain. These four men should make up a well-balanced team, and they have all had extensive playing experience. Higginson plays on Long Island, the White brothers play in Cleve- land, while Nate Greer plays in his home state of Arizona. There will be Fresh- men playing to a certain extent this spring, though there will be no Fresh- man schedule, and they cannot, of course, play in Varsity games. The coaching this year is in capable hands. The Varsity coach is Lieutenant- Colonel Hen1'y D. Jay, F. A., the Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics at Harvard. He will probably have the assistance of Gay Dillingham, captain of last year's team, and now at Law School, and of Skiddy von Stade, former Harvard polo captain, now an Assistant Dean. This staff replaces Major Chester E. Sargent, F.A., coach for the past four years, 'who has been transferred. Harvard is very fortunate as far as the question of ponies on which to mount the team is concerned. Because most of the players on the team play at home, they have their own ponies, which will be brought on for play at Forbes Field this year. Higginson and the two Whites will bring on their own mounts, as will Higginson's brother in the Freshman class. The stable of War Department horses at Soldiers field contains a number of polo ponies, half-a- dozen of which are top-flight mounts. Most of these good horses have been virtually given to the Army for use here at Harvard. We have one pony which has played in International Competi- tion, two that played for the Yale cap- tain two years ago, and several that have been trained here. To sum up, Harvard this year has a capable coaching staff, good players and good mounts. This combination should work out well, needless to say. The goal of the season's play will be in Inter- collegiate Tournament, which will prob- ably be held during the second week in June, although the time and place have not as yet been decided. If the Harvard team lives up to its looks, it should stand a good chance of once more taking the cup. Polo is no longer an orphan sport at Harvard thanks to the gift of Forbes Field. ALANSON H. Sruuers, JR., '41 Manager POL0 M ancuvering for a shot -IPAGE 105 1- 1 ff... .J-.1 'Y Gene iNy'Ill'L'l'I'.S'0II, nlmlbcr one FOR the second time in four yea1's the squash team ended its intercollegiate competition undefeated, giving Jack Bar- naby two perfect seasons out of the three in which he has been head coach. The team had no stars. With hard work and an intense desire to improve, the players developed into a team, strong because of its depth. Sophomore Galen Felt played in the number one position at the beginning of the season but was forced down to three after Christmas as the steadily improving Seniors Gene Nickerson and Sonny Lyell fought their way into the one and two positions. Hal Baker, Captain Don Marvin, .Decker Orr and Sandy Parker took turns at playing four and five, Baker and Orr playing in these positions more often than their two teammates who competed at six and seven. Dudley Palmer, Doug Cochrane and Orme Wilson fought among themselves for the last two positions. The final Yale match line-up had Nickerson at one. Changing from the right to the left hand gave Nickerson a handicap in lack of power, but his fine touch on drop shots and his exceptional speed in getting to the front wall and converting his opponents' apparent aces into aces of his own, compensated for this lack of power. Sonny Lyell had the best-balanced game of all. Being temper- mental and high strung, in his first three years of squash he was inclined to tighten up, but overcame this defect in his play this season, and with his ability to mix his soft shots with his hard, turned in one ofthe best l'CCOl'dS on the team. Galen 1 PAGE 106 1 Felt was the steadiest man on the squad, beautifully executed corner shots ac- counting in the main for his many wins. Don Marvin, Captain, had never played squash before he came to Harvard, but developed an effective game based on straight shots up and down the wall. Hal Bakcr's exceptional forehand and enormous reach plus a beautiful touch accounted for his success throughout the season. Decker Orr was the slugger type of player in the early season matches, but with hard work he acquired a con- trol that led to the effectiveness of his attack becoming more lethal. Sandy Parker, exceptionally tireless, played a solid and steady game throughout the season and his efforts to improve were rewarded by his success in the State B Tournament in which he reached the finals. Doug C'ochrane's game revolved around his ability to make dead-low corner shots from any position, while Dud Palmer depended on drop shots. In mid-December the team scored its first intercollegiate victory over a strong and confident Dartmouth team, which its coach Red Hoehn called his finest in the years that he had coached at Dartmouth. Although the score was 8-1, all of the matches were close, four of them going to five games. The Harvard team next scored a 9-0 victory over M. I. T. after the Christmas vacation and an 8-1 tri- umph over Amherst during exam period. The following week-end on the Pennsyl- vania-Princeton trip the team met un- expected opposition at Pennsylvania winning 6-3, but dropping the one and two matches. Over the Princeton team, boasting of a future National Champion, Charlie Brinton, and twice intercollegiate champion Stan Pearson, the Crimson won a close 4-3 victo1'y, Sonny Lyell scoring an upset over the favored J ohnnv Ilumes. Gene Nickerson's brilliant match with Brinton afforded an exhibi- tion of what Jack Barnaby called the finest collegiate squash he has ever seen. The next Saturday Williams crumpled under the power of the Harvard team which lost only one game in twenty-eight, winning the match 9-0. In the Inter- collegiatcs the following week-end, Nick- erson and Lyell managed to get only into the quarter finals. The season ended with Nickerson's great victory, in tl1e Yale match over Dugan when the team score was 4-4. Lyell, too, played a masterful match in overwhelming Yale's Captain Oliver in three games. Up to the fourth game's match point Don Marvin played the best squash of his career. Wins by Orr, Parker, and Felt made it 5--4. WIIAIIIAM P. GIVMN, 341 Manager liurnaby, ffloaclll, Fell, l'arkrr, l'aI11lr'r, GIDIWII, f.llgr.j N'ickcr.wm, f'ochrun.c, Marvin, fl'apr.J, Lyell, Orr .l0lllI..YOIt, fflouchj, Lacey, Royctrul, Page, Kfncrule fillgfxl Durfrlsou, Y'lLon:a.s-, Sch01'r1.lu'rg, f!'apt.j, lfeflnmn, SIUIII' HARVAR,D wrestling has been stead- ily improving during the last few years, and the Class of 1941 can be justly proud of its pa1't in that progress. The 1940-41 record of three wins, three defeats,and one tie, including a defeat by Yale, would seem to refute the above statement if we looked no further. However, the fact that for 110 two meets was Coach Johnson able to put the same squad O11 the mat must be taken into consideration. Start- ing the season with three letter-men out ofthe line-up, the team defeated M. I. T., Tufts, and Columbia, and tied Navy. Then an injury-ridden squad bowed before Pennsylvania, Princeton, and Yale on successive Saturdays. In regard to injuries and scholastic difficulties, the season was a failure, but from the stand- point of spirit and good-fellowship there has never been a better year. One of the big disappointments of the year was the loss of our captain,W. Bruce Richardson, '41. Bruce turned in winning points for the team for three years, and his constant improvement indicated that 1941 would be his banner year. As it was, he deserves great credit for sticking by the team to assist in the coaching and managerial duties and in maintaining team morale. Perhaps the best indication of Bruce's importance to the squad is the general feeling that his participation would have meant the difference between victory and defeat. The outstanding wrestler on the team was Theodore Schoenberg, '41, who suc- ceeded Richardson as Captain. Ted turned in a record of eight straight falls in his Freshman year and continued to be a consistent winner in his three years of varsity competition. Twice winner of second place honors in the Eastern Inter- collegiates, Ted won five falls and one decision in 1941, thereby becoming the tcams's high scorer. Ted was a fine wrestler, a good team-mate, and a good captain as well. 1941's surprise oH'ering to the team was Richard Davidson who came out for wrcstling for the first time in his Senior year and proceeded to win his first two matches by falls. A mid-season injury prevented Dick's development into a finished wrestler, but what he lacked in experience was more than balanced by his courage and aggressive spirit. The wrestler who showed the most all- around ability was also from the Class of '41, Tom Lacey, 2nd. Tom was unde- feated in four years of preparatory school and four years of college competition, but here again accident robbed the team of many winning points. Because of an injury, Tom was able to compete in only three meets this year, but he turned in his wins over Navy, Columbia, and Yale in championship form. The Ollly other senior to compete this year was William W. Tyng. Bill was not an outstanding wrestler, but his defeats by Navy and in the liasterns should not be taken as representative of his value to the team. The kind of spirit that keeps a wrestler plugging away day after day and makes him willing to sacrifice per- sonal pleasure to step in when he is needed is the stuff that really makes or breaks a team. The resignation of our coach, Pat Orr Johnson, '33, is a severe blow to the team and one that will be felt for some time to come. A great wrestler for four years and a great coach for seven more, Pat will probably be best remembered for his refusal to sacrifice any individual 's chance of winning even if it meant victory for the team. He was building men as well as wrestlers, and his efforts toward that end will be remembered long after the meet-scores are fo1'gotten. Next year's team will be greatly handicapped by Pat's absence, but led by Captain Dick Thomas, '42, and built around Jim Redmon, Ray Stone, Dick Aldrich, and Harry Blaine, all '42, and a promising group from the Class of '43, prospects are far from discouraging. ARTHUR W. IYINCADIC, .lr., '41 Manager WRESTLING Sparrfzfn g for fm 0LIJ67l'Il7I g IPACE 107 I- I 4' V1 Y-X I 'eptrzfrz Del .'I'n1.c.v SKI TEAM HE ski team has finished its longest and almost its best season. Although we did not achieve our life-long ambition of beating Dartmouth, they have been very instrumental in helping us towards this goal through our coach Bill Halsey. Coach Halsey, who graduated from Graduate School of Design, has been good enough to donate many after- noon's each week and every week-e11d from January ll., when the season be- gan, up until April 13. .During this time the team has made steady improve- ment. This year the team has worked primarily on cross country and jumping. This was made possible through the kind- ness of the Innitou Ski Club in Woburn, which allowed us to use its jump for practice. I-Ieretofore we had had no opportunity to jump except while up in New Hampshire during the week-ends. However, because of the lack of snow, practice was greatly curtailed, and, as a result, jumping was the principle weak- ness of the team. In the cross country event, however, our success was more notable. Captain Del Ames, in the U. S. liastern jumping and cross country meet at Laeonia, won his Class A rating in cross country and thereby becomes the first team member in any year to achieve this distinction. The rest of the team also did far better than they ever have in the past. The two big intercollegiate meets, Dartmouth flarnival and the Inter- collegiate Ski Union meet at Burlington, 4 mole 108 1 Vermont, were successful but a little disappointing in seine respects. Due to hibernation during mid-year exams, the team was not at its best at Hanover but did come in sixth against rather strong competition. At Burlington, the team had practically cinched third place for itself up until the jump event was called. Here, because of lack of prac- tice, we fell to fourth place with Norwich nosing us out by the scant margin of three points in a five hundred total. The other two events, downhill and slalom, were in many respects more successful, but as they have always been our strong points, it was not quite so impressive. In the Intercollegiate Ski Union meet, Finn Ferner and Bungy King came in fourth and fifth in the downhill race, giving the team second place in this event. Again in the Annual Sehussverein Race, King, Ames and Winship came in well at the top of the list to give the team a second place. In both these races Dartmouth provided the skiers who beat Harvard. In general, the season was a great success considering the difliculties with which the team had to contend. The snow has been particularly scarce around Cambridge this year. This shortcoming has made it very difficult for us to get in the necessary shape for the meets We have entered in spite of the added facilities of the Innitou Ski Club. To make up for this actual loss of practice in snow, Coach Halsey started a very intensive conditioning campaign early in the season. This was primarily done by frequent bicycle rides around the surrounding communities. Another training innovation appeared this year. For the first time, the team has had a training table at the Varsity Club. The effect of this was remarkable. In previous years few of the members ever saw each other except during meets. This was not particularly conducive to a good team spirit. This year there has been an excellent spirit throughout. The Class of '41 has been conspicuous by its absence in this sport. In the past four years there has not been a member of the class on the team save for Bill Hinton who was captain in his Sopho- more yea1'. He, however, left college at the end of that year and since that time no member of the present Senior class has been on the ski team. In spite of this obvious omission the team has done well, and the prospects for next year look even brighter. Through Halsey's hard work he has aroused a good deal of interest in the Freshman Class which for the first time had its own team. WILLIAM C. Wiecnaswonrn, '41 Manager King, Burton, Golrlthnicit, Wirzsh-ip, Thurston Wilson, Wigglc.s'worlh, Ames, Famer, Abbott . Powcl, C1.l1L1lii7l,gllll771', Damfs, Locke .ll1'lIcr, llyfle fCc1pt.J, Cooper, Slum! THE Harvard rifle team has IT1llCl1 to be proud of. It is one of the two self- supporting teams in New England. It receives no financial aid from the H. A. A., and has no regular coach. Last year it was champion of the New Eng- land College Rifle League on the basis of its victory in the big shoulder-to- shoulder match at the end of the year. This year, the team had to go down. A rifle team in intercollegiate shooting consists of eight or ten shooters. The scores of five of these are counted, the five highest, to make up the team score. Each man shoots ten shots in each of the three positions, prone, kneeling, and standing. Of the impossible 300 points, 270 is considered about par for team shooting. The highest match score of the year was fired by L. K. Shaul, '42, who shot 282 against Connecticut. The shooting is all done with .22 calibre rifles at a range of fifty feet. The Harvard rifie team is sponsored and supported by the Harvard Rifle Club, a student organization for those interested in guns and target shooting. At the opening meeting of the Club held in November, more than seventy-five people indicated interest by applying for membership. The members of the club get the use of the range in the catacombs under Memorial Hall, the use of the club owned rifles, and all the targets and ammunition they want. The officers of the club at the begin- ning of the season were President James W. Cooper, '41, team captain Lewis Hyde, '41, and manager L. K. Shaul, '42. Besides these three men of whom all shot on the team, others were L. T. Miller, '41, an experienced and metho- dical shooter who led the team for the year with an average of 270, L. A. Davis, '42, a dependable man with third highest average for the year, and Joseph Locke, '41, the captain of the Naval Science team, who finished in fourth place. Other regular members of the team were Malcolm Rowe, '42, J. ll. Powel, '42, H. F. Dunbar, '42, Frank Cunning- ham, '41, and P. R. Gazeeki, '41. The team was aided a great deal during the year by the services of l . G. Blake, '38, and G. L. Lilley, Princeton, '38, graduate students who supervised the range and assisted in the coaching. The first match of the season was won in good order from Boston University 1311 to 1199. The Harvard habit of betting nickels on the individual shots is said to have upset the opposition. The match the next week with North- eastern was not so easy. Harvard won on the strength of the last two shots of the evening, 1312 to 1310. At that point in the year, the team lost one of its best known members, J. W. Cooper. Physical difficulties forced him to take a leave of absence from wllege for the second half' year. Hyde was made Club President and Miller team captain. A trip to Vermont resulted in the lowest Harvard score of the year against Norwich University, but the Green Mountain boys had been dancing the night before and had trouble finding the targets. Harvard won by 1262 to 1249. Then the losses began. Wentworth won on a hectic week-end when only five members of the Harvard team were in town, and the next week the complete Harvard team wasn't good enough to beat Tech. The Coast Guard must have been practicing for they won 1370 to 1318, and worst of all, Yale squeezed out a victory 1364 to 1346. The year finished up with a little better success with victories over Con- necticut and Rhode Island by scores of 135941358 and 135241336. The score fired against Connecticut, 1359 was the highest score of the year. This collection of wins and losses gave Harvard sixth place for tl1e winter sea- son among the fourteen teams in the N. E. C. R. L. The shoulder-to-shoulder match at New London with eleven teams com- peting saw Harvard place seventh. N ow they have joined the other Harvard teams with the famous slogan, Next Year! W. Lewis Hvnic, '41 President RIFLE TEAM Ifapiain I.e1ei.v Hyde 4 mee 109 i TH iS yearls Varsity track team includes six Major ll men from the Class of 1941, four won their letters in their Sopho- more year, Don Donahue, Bob Partlow, Roger Schafer, and Charlie Smith, and two more won their letters in their .lunior year, Dave Ives and Roh Nichols. The team showed considerable strength from the very heginning taking Andover and Exeter hoth in the winter and spring encounters and always hy a considerable margin. lion Donahue was a consistent winner in the hurdles and showed his versatility by also scoring in the broad jump, pole vault, and 300. In the Quad Meet that year he equalled the meet record of 5.0 seconds in the Freshmen 50-yd. dash. Roh Partlow also turned in a perfect record in the high jump and hroad jump, winning these events in every meet and placing occasionally in the 100. Constant winners in their events were Charlie Smith in the dash, Andy Rosenberger in the pole vault, Roh Nichols in the mile or two mile, .lohn Harlow in the shot put, '1'om Lacey in the javelin, and Rolla Campbell flfreshman captain J in the 000 or 880. Valuable second and third places were won hy Roger Schafer, Dave Ives, Rob Rus- sell, and Chuck Weed. The Yale meet that year saw llarvard lfreshmen lose 58 -77, but was highlighted hy Don Donahue's eclipse of the lfreshman meet record in the high hurdles in 15.1 seconds. llarvard took the Quad meet the following year with 49M points, but the lone Sophomore to score was Don Donahue who SOC1l1'Cfl a third in the 300. In the Dartmouth meet that spring, Charlie Smith turned in a 10 second 100 to take first, while Donahue won both hurdles with Roger Schafer taking thirds. Partlow took first in the broad jump and a tie for third in the high jump. In the Yale meet, which llarvard won hy the large score of 91M--MSM, Smith took care of the 100 in 9.9, while Donahue broke the meet 1'ecord in the high hurdles with 14.0 and the llarvard and meet records in the lows with 23.0. Roger Schafer took second in the latter Vapl. ljlllllllllllf mul Scllqfcr at New Ilarcn .I lllfgd-S' at tlzefinrislz. lifnc race. Partlow took the hroad jump and a tic for second in the high jump. The following week he won the Heptagonals with a jump of 23 feet 4 inches. Smith, Donahue, Partlow, and Schafer went to .lCngland that year on the Harvard-Yale team to meet Oxford-Cambridge but failed to score. The 1939-40 season saw Harvard again capture the Quad meet crown. Langdon Burwell, then a comparative new- comer to the track squad, finished second to Ayer of Cornell in the two mile. Donahue took first in the hurdles, and Part- low was third in both jumping events. At Dartmouth in the spring, Don Donahue took the high hurdles with Roger Schafer close behind him. Schafer also finished second in the 220. Bob McLoughlin and Langdon Burwell finished second in the mile and two mile respectively. Rob Partlow's 23 feet 3 inches won the broad jump for him. Harvard won the meet 73M- ISIM. In the Heptagonal meet Donahue finished second to Shields of Yale in the highs as the latter turned in the remark- Svzizfatparlts' mul Sllllhigllt 4 wxciz 110 1 able time of 14.5 seconds. Harvard lost to Yale that year, MM' NIM. Bob Partlow tied for first in the high jump and won the broad jump, followed by Dave Ives. Donahue took third in the highs and second in the lows, and Bob Nichols was third in the two mile. The winter season this year was marked by the inaugura- tion of three dual meets to take the place of the abandoned Quad meet. Although I-larvard lost to both Yale and Dart- mouth, the meets were judged very successful from the competitive standpoint and are likely to be continued. The Army meet provided Iflarvard with its only victory, MSM-44M, and was the first official meet of the season. Don Donahue went through all th1'ee dual meets undefeated in the hurdles and took a third in the Indoor Intercollegiate Championship meet in New York. Isle stands an excellent chalice to con- tinue his perfect record in the hurdles during the spring season. Should he compete in the Intercollegiates in May at R.andall's Island, he has an outside chance of securing Harvard's only mlll M,.,.-.-f .--' mr- .-jf :- ,,,, ,-u ici 7' , 1 ,-..- ...ng -7' ' fp-K ' .... Dari!! 1110.9 broafljumyrirz g first place in an l. C. A. A. A. A. meet since 1938. Roger Schafer will also pick up many points in the hurdles and is a valuable 220 man in addition, should it be necessary to use him in that event. In the dash Charlie Smith should score, and Dan llamilton ranks high in l-larvard's aggregation of llarvard's quarter mile1's who will try to make the 440 one of l'larvard's strong events in the Yale meet. Tom Watkins, although a comparative newcomer, also shows promise if he continues to improve. The Class of 1941 is 1'ather lacking in the 880, but Bob Mclioughlin appears to have a very good chance to make his major letter in the mile or two mile although he will face pretty stiff opposition from Yale. The two mile sees Langdon Bu1'well, who captu1'ed a second against Dartmouth this winter after only a very b1'ief period of practice, and Bob Nichols as Stl'011g material. to avenge Yalels sweep of the event this past winter. In the field events, Bob Partlow, if he recovers from his p1'e-season llljllfy, is favored to score heavily in the jumping events in all the spring meets and will be aided in the broad jump by his classmate, Dave Ives. Parlow cleared 6 feet 1 inch twice during the winter season while his best performance in the broad jump was 23 feet 1M'inches done at Dartmouth. In the pole vault, Chester d,Autremont will score if he can re- peat his performance of this winter and clear 12 feet fi inches. Bill Couch too has strong possibilities of scoring in the Yale meet. In the javelin Tom Lacey should regain the form that he had during his l reshman year and prove a tough man to beat. All in all, the team has great potentialities for the spring season, and although Yale will probably be favored to win by the newspapers, the spirited Crimson team stands a very good chance of avenging its 35-56 defeat of this winter, and although many points will be scored by such Sophomores and Juniors as Pirnie, Graves, Young, Campbell, lloughton, Rogers, MacKinnon, Ford, Bunker, Pfister, Chase, and many others, the Senior delegation will certainly bear its share of the scoring burden. Dartmouth will also be a very close meet, but with the breaks, the Crimson might conceivably come through unsearred and ready for the l-leptagonals at Princeton, which appears new to be anyone's meet. Informal meets have been held with Boston University and Boston College and Holy Cross and Northeastern. In both of these meets the Mikkolamen won easy victories under any possible type of scoring system, although no ofiicial count was made. All scores were made for newspaper purposes, and in every instance Ilarvard had a substantial margin. Holy Cross, was able to provide stiff opposition in the running events but fell before the Crimson field men. llarvard had things pretty much its own way with the 0l1l1C1'S save for a few individual Boston College stars. At this writing several key men are on the injury list, and the success of the present team depends a good bit on their recovery. Bob Partlow is slated to get back into action by the time of the lIT1lJ01'lffLl1t Dartmouth meetg Roger Schafer has been bothered by a bad leg all spring, and Charley Smith has not been able to round into top shape. Louis 'llAYIl0R, '41 Manager Winter track starting practice mv.. -IPACIQ 111 L T0ln'u.v, Lcmvy, lfr'c:'no.v, lflIl'V'Il', S111 fill MiL'L'ulu, ff'1Illf'll1,, l rur'.w'lu'r, HIIIIIIIT, Krn., Urr1l'r'.v, .Vr'lClliy0t, 4Ul'l'uul, lflfnf, llnuyfliml, l'nlun.1l Urrluvly, lIl'l'A'A'Ul'l.lfV, lVrllL'irIx, l'l:innf-y,1'orln'Il, Truinnr, .lllll'L'l.lllHIll, l l'1llIlIflIl, l'ji.vI1'r, lfugrrx, Sopku, Trlylor Cjlyltj l'urnplu'll, Mr'l,m1yl1ll'n., H'll'1'I1', l'lm.w', Young, ljtlllflllllf, Lf'upl.D, llfvs, S!'llflfl'l', 1,l'Tllf1'. Lyons lfbvrlc, Mcrvclitln, Bunlccr, Lll'llf1l'1:7Lg, C. C. S'lll1'tlI, Ives Jlf-S:1'wr'rn'y, lhmalzur, Yflllllfl, Taylor, Jlu.vun, 4l'.-lulrrnmut, .'l1ll'A'I'Il1 .l'l', Niclmls, Ijfllffllfl, Davis, Koo Nfrufivlrl, Jlrlrflvn, I4!'ll'I..Y, .1lf!KL'!fl1llfl', lfrlyvrx, .Alcrl.w'n, Gulf, .U1'll.v, ll'1'lz'o.1', Smffll JliL'L'nla, Donuvlly, M1-mlvl, Siwnboli, L'l.ylllIJ0l1ys Tufllu, ll 1'11y, Ulurk, A. Slnith ll'1'lr-n.r, Rnllinxon, Murrlrn, llurlrnml Jlikkrnlrl ff'lHIf'llD, l'r:'l:lrr1'y1'r, lI,lU,1lfll1'l', f'illIIlllH'll, lYfr'llnl.v, l,1'rn1'r, ll,0Nl'IllI1'I'fll'l', lj: Smfllz, NIIIIIIIOII., Uulu, l'0rl1'r, fl. Slllllfll f.llu1u1g11'rj Il'l'-V, llollumlx, IJOIIWIIIIH, llrlnnllon, A1llll'll0ll-lllll, lhmrlrlly, lxzllgl. UUIIHIIIJIINV, Ulrn, Bruymn, Baker, 1711 nzpbcll M., Jmrrzlruz, l1Ulll'I.H0lL, Wcvzl, Sclmfvr, lfuarcy, llurlow, Milulzcll Coach Nuqfulfl, Ifzw.-, Ymmy, Sourlrr, Uobb, Ulupp, lVfllfU.I7, llorkgc, lV'I.f7Ill?l', Urotly lJUllll,l1ll', Nail, llurllnng, Slllflll, Ulrlfrllllur, ffulnplzvll lf., l,lll'fIOIl', N'1'r'l10l.v, 0l't'.VIllllIl, lfrmmllu'ry1'r, lfrlllzpbvll, lf. llollixtcr, Parlrcr, Kluw, .1lz:Lougl1li11., Lllvflars 4 mum 113 y BASEBALL THIS career ol' the Harvard Class of l94l in baseball has been one of ups and downs. The teams on which '4l has been represented have varied from the sensational to the mediocre, but surely it may be said that ou1' class has left a lasting mark on the history of I-Iarvard baseball. They have never yet lost a series to Yale in Varsity competition. At- taining Varsity stature the same year, Harvard acquired a new coach, Floyd Stahl, the present nine is the product of three seasons of his system. While no future professional league greats may emerge from the Class of 1941, it has its quota of talented operatives and good competitors. Our Freshman team, in 1938, had only an average record. Fight games were won, ten lost. From an extremely successful southern trip, on which two games were won and the rest rained out, the team returned north to put three more con- tests immediately in the win column. Huntington School, Thayer Academy, and Lawrence Academy were beaten in quick succession. With Bill Tully, Wally Liverance, Fred Keyes, and Cliff Holman in the infield, Lee Hartstone, Pip Cutler, and Gene Lovett in the outer garden, Brackett or Schwede on the mound, and Bob Regan behind the bat, the team presented a powerful and well balanced lineup. Later in the year such teams as Boston Latin, St. Mark's, and Exeter were decisively defeated, but the Yale Freshmen closed our season with an unhappy 8-3 victory over the Crimson nine. Major numerals were awarded to the follow- ing: Melvin H. Avergun, Charles F. Brackett, Jr., Philip Cutler, Charles W. Davis, Melvin J. Gordon, Leon C. Hart- stone, Clifton E. Helman, Henry Hornblower, II, Russell IC. Houghton, Robert B. Kayser, Jr., Frederick A. Keyes, Jr., Captain Paul B. Kurtz, Wallace B. Liverance, Jr., Eugene T. Lovett, Robert F. Regan, John P. Sehwede, Donald G. Scorgie, Augustus Thorndike, III, William R. Tully, and Albert E. Schell, Manager. Bill Parsons connects Fapinirz Keyes and VUIICII Stahl In Sophomore year the baseball team was blessed with such a large number of holdovers from former campaigns that the new members of the squad from the Class of 1941 had a great deal of trouble breaking into the regular batting order. Second-year man Bill Tully, however, soon won a place for himself in the right-field berth, and his sharp hitting proved a definite aid as Harvard wound up the year tied for the lead in the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League with Cornell. Fred Keyes took over the first string shortstop position after the first few games and stayed there during the entire schedule. In the outfield, strappling Gene Lovett soon became a fixture after his ability in the batter's box was noticed. His heavy slugging, especially in the .first Dart- mouth eneounter in which he produced two triples in addition to two other hits, stood the team in good stead in game after game. Charlie Brackett and Jack Schwede shone consistently on the hill, Brackett pitching the victorious final game of the crucial Yale series, winning by a score of 5-4. Un Ilfwlllzfffflf Yale player -5 ,M , ul' gf. .- 4' ixa,g.ff3,.?'.3e . . .5 6 'X ,X .,q::.yav..,. A TF-s 537-' V ' .Q ' ' ' ' ' wi, w ef' f. ,- Y 4 mee 114 1 In addition to leading the Intercollegiate League, the, Crimson Varsity team defeated Yale three straight games 3-0, 8-1, and 5-4, whipped Princeton twice in a row, and dominated New England college baseball completely by beat- ing Brown, Boston University, and Holy Cross. Members of the Class of 1941 who received Major Letters we1'e: Charles F. Brackett, Frederick A. Keyes, Jr., Eugene T. Lovett, and William R. Tully. The spring of 1940 brought the '41 baseball-players again into prominence. The team started off the season by edging out the University of North Carolina and Navy in the south, giving great promise of a successful string of wins. A serious injury to Tully, and scholastic difficulties that hit Lovett and Brackett all but wrecked the club's chances, however, and by the year's close the record showed only an average campaign. The Yale series, won by Harvard two games to one, finished all off in a blaze of glory, especially since the baseballers were the sole team, save the crew, to triumph A Tufts rival hits the dirt over the Elis that year. Losing the first game in extra innings 8-7, at New Haven, Harvard rallied to win the last two by identical scores of 4-3. Jack Schwede displayed true pitching skill in the initial set-to, and Bob Regan held him up well behind the plate. Fred Keyes led the 1941 hitters with an average of 286, and was elected next year's captain unanimously at New London. Major H's were awarded to Frederick A. Keyes, Jr., Robert F. Regan, and John P. Schwede, and minor letters to Leon C. Hartstone and Philip Thayer. The season of 1941 has only been going for about two weeks. Getting off on the right foot by defeating the University of Maryland 5-3, winning pitcher Brackett, the nine dropped one-run decisions to Navy and George Washington University, and a 7-4 loss to a powerful Georgetown club. Since returning home, however, 1'esults have been better, as after a 7-2 beating by Army, the team eked out a victory over Boston University, 2-1 in 11 innings, for the first time in several years. Those of the Class of 1941 in the lineup include: Captain Keyes in his accustomed spot at shortstop, Tully at first base, Regan catching, Sehwede and Brackett pitch- ing, and Hartstone in the outfield. The Harvard base- ball team of 1941 looks like a well-rounded aggregation, and prospects are bright for a good season. With six confiicts under their belts, the boys are experienced and ready to meet their first League opponent. Harvard should improve its League standing of one year ago and may be an important title threat. Coach Stahl's record is five wins in six starts against the Elis in his two years as head coach. He did inherit agodlyo supply of veterans his first year and had no difficulty in sub- duing the Blue. The cards were heavily stacked against the Crimson nine before last year's Yale series, and the same will undoubtedly be true this spring. In Captain Joe Wood and Ted Harrison Yale has two of the top moundsmen in intercollegiate circles, and they will have an all-veteran team in the field behind them-anxious to break the spell the Stahlmen have cast over them during the last two years. Harvard got off to a bad start in the current Eastern In- tercollegiate League campaign, dropping both ends of a double header to the powerful Cornell nine, 1-0 and 2-1. Pitcher Walt Sickles of the Big Red was once again successful in silencing Crimson bats as he won the first half of the twin bill. Sickles has beaten Harvard in five consecutive sta1'ts over a three year period. The team got into the win column in the League standings, however with a tenth inning decision over Columbia with Sophomore twirler Mort Waldstein getting credit for the victory. Two games were split with Boston University, and a victory was scored over Tufts in the ninth inning, 2-1 when Captain Fred Keyes homered to break up a tight pitching duel and hand hurler Charley Brackett a richly deserved triumph. To Floyd Stahl, our baseball coach, who has gained the respect and confidence of all connected with Ha1'vard base- ball, go the thanks of the squad and the Class of 1941. A vote of appreciation should also go to Adolph Samborski, Freshman mentor, for his hard work in fostering the team's baseball abilities. Under their tutelage hopes are high for a successful year. WILLIAM B. D. PUTNAM, '41 Manager Vocal assistance from the dugout -iPAC-E 115 1 lllwklcy, Tully, Kaye.-1 Cfluptrzirlj, llru1:kr'tl, rlyrm. Iiurnznv, Snlwvcrlc, lfluy St11lllCI,'111n'llD, llrrrrling, ,IflI'I'l'.S'0ll,, Glt'!lA'0ll,, H !Iflf.S'fl'1'IL, lfrrllarum, I'ur.von.v, Putnam Cgifurmynr lfrfyrn1.,Sr:ully, llurrmy, llflf-Yffilllf,llIlllN.W'I'III1lIlIl,, ll'hiItr'11mr1' Jlrrrill, Sprvywr, Sr:l1u'f'1l1', .-lyrrx, 171111, 1'ilchforfl, lfrgun, Sluhl U'our'hj lK'l'jj!!A', I -ulton, Tully, llculrfy, I,mv1'11, Mu:-rlonulrl lVllIfUUIll0l'l!, l'ur.von.v, llartstrmv, lIan.v.vvr1nau -IPAGE 116 I- nl- Q-. 'Hn Q .-lllm CA1IllIHl!ll'l'J, l 11ll0n, Tully, l,0l'1'H, llvalvy, lx'rur'krrft, Sf'fL'Il'l'tIlf, Kr'y1'.v, Stahl ffyflllfflly, Jlarlilws Q.'I.v.vi.wtant .Uurmywrj l!n.wIon, lCrl'inlu ry, llzwrkzrl, L'lljH't'll,, Snllz, Gfllllfllfllll, Joh'n,.v QCupIuin,j, llulluvcio, Ifrwon, UIITIIZYS, l oI1'y Krlyxrr, llornlzlnzrrr, lJru'i.v, Kurtz. lirac'L'vIi, lfvgan, llouylnon, Smryiv, :II'l'1'!flIII l'utl1'r, S1'lllI'1'1fI', L'l'I'l'l'lllIl'!', ,4lJl'l'H, Pouch S!llIlb0TNA l', lx'e'y1'.v, Tully, llrlmml, Gordon, llurmlonr -I PAGE 117 CREW 'l' tho oponing of tho soason of H138 tho class of I9-'I-l had much to livo up to. It was tho Sonior yoar of tho pgroat Spiko Chaco and such oarsmon as .lohn Clardinor and Doug lllrric-kson. 'llho Varsity had a good soason, undol'ca1',od in fact, and livcd up to all oxpoctations. Fortunatoly our class had a good crow that yoar. Strokod lay Colton Wagnor, lator to win tho Vandorvoor trophy Cgivon annually to tho most valualmlo moinlmcr of tho lfrosh- man crow J, it startod off with a victory ovor M. I. 'l'. on April 30. 'lho boat at that timc linod up hohind Wapgnor as follows: Frank Ilinckloy sovon, Shorman Gray six, Bohn Riggs fivo, Stan Moffatt four, Aloxandor Whitman throo, liolm lfowlor two, Ilruco Pirnio how, and J. B. Skid lVIitoholl coxing. Unfortunatcly Moffatt hroko a rib and was forcod out until tho Yalo raco. Waltor Hood camo up from tho socond boat to fill in at four. This ohango apparontly did no harm for tho boat won ovor Syracuso, M. I. 'l'., and Cornoll on May 145 and on May 21 in rathor turlqulont wators our crow again forgod to tho front to win ovor Navy and Ponnsylvania. Tho Yalo raco was on Juno 24. Moffatt rcturncd and movod into l1is formcr scat at four. liood was shiftod to star- board and roplacod Whitman at throo. Our crow was off to a wondorful start and lcd hy two longths at tho half milo ma1'k. Novor hcadod, Captain C,lray's boat wont on to win thc racc by about two and onc half longths and climax a grand soason. In addition, our class was woll roprosontod in tho Combina- tion cight. With Jack Wilson at stroko, John, bottor known as Bull, liooco scvcn, Quinby Taylor six, and Sandy Whit- man throc, tl1o Clombios won a hopod-for but ha1'dly oxpcctod victory ovor Yalc on Juno 23. Tho Sophomoro yoar saw many placcs to fill in tho Varsity sholl. Gray movod in at six, Fowlor at four, and Pirnio took ovor thc bow position. Tho SOU,SO11,S only blomish was tho dofoat at thc hands of Clorncll. 'l'hc raco was rowcd in a mild hnrricano, and although no alibis worc mado,-tho squad vowod I'ou1'l1 lfollcs, Vupt. Gray, mul .lrzck W'il.won it would got tho Cfornoll bunch tho ncxt yoar. Tho Yalo raco on Juno 23 may not havo boon intorosting for tho spoctators but it was vcry tonso for thoso connoctod with rowing. A longth load at tho milo mark ohangod vcry littlo. In spito of tho Yalo cox waving a crimson flag in thc faccs of his oarsmon in hull-fighting fashion, thc Varsity continuod in front to com- ploto IAIarvard's socond straight swoop of tho Thamos by win- ing tho fourth raoo. Tho soason, howovor, was not yot ovor. Our crow had boon invitod to compcto for tho Grand Challcngc Cup at Hcnloy, England. Tho Varsity stroko, Bill Rowo, was to ho marriod, so Wilson, Junior Varsity stroko, took ovor and did a vory croditablo job indcod. British nowspapors woro quito con- tomptuous of tho Harvard rowing stylo whon wo first arrivcd hut docidocl aftor our victorios that tho Ilarvard rowing form was littlo moro than tho old English stylo of rowing. Wagncr was ono of tho two substitutos to accompany tho crow, but ho saw no action. The crew takes fm ezvcnin g worlmut in the fall -IPACZIC 118 I Second only to Navy and beating M. I. T., Rutgers, Syra- cuse, Princeton, Pennsylvania, and last and most important Yale, our Junior Varsity crew also had a good season. Our class was well represented with Wilson stroke, Hinkley seven, Taylor six, Wagner four, and Moffatt three. Our class had other oarsmen to be proud of. The third Varsity who defeated the Union Boat Club crew on May 20 had Whitman rowing five, Reece four, Sid Hunt three, and Arthur Kinoy coxing. Reece, Whitman, and Kinoy were on the victorious combination crew at New London, rowing seven, five, and coxswain respectively. A good class year! The 1940 spring saw all the Henley crew back except for Dudley Talbot, th1'ee man and 1939 captain. Wilson at stroke, Gray at six, Fowler at four, and Pirnie at bow were veterans from the Henley crew. The number three position was the question mark. Various men were tried and did not seem to fill the bill. Then things started happening, Sam Goddard lVaiti11g for thc bow man, Nc'1vellBoat House began his meteoric rise to fame. Sam made his third Fresh- man crew but was dropped from the squad Sophomore year. Faster vacation of his .lunior year found him in the fourth boat. The fourth boat started to go, and Sam moved up to the third, the .layvee, and finally the Varsity boat, where he has remained ever since. The crew again had a good season except for our loss to Cornell. VVe face them on the Charles this year on May 24. The victory over Yale was most satisfactory. Tom Belles had begged the crew to give him a victory of over a length. Tom's words took hold, and the crew beat a befuddled Yale eight by not one, but seven lengths. Our .lunior Varsity crew had a somewhat similar season to that of 1939. Outside of losing to Navy and Pennsylvania, the crew trampled over such worthy opponents as M. I. T., Princeton, Syracuse, Cornell, and Yale. Two of our class were in the boat in the Yale race, Wagner stroke and captain with Reece at bow. Riggs rowed three most of the season, but Paul Pennoyer of the Sophomore class replaced him for the Yale race. The third Varsity won the Steward's Cup again on May 18, this time with a victory over Yale's third Varsity. Taylor at six, Runt at two, and Moffatt at bow had a lot to do with that triumph. 1 The Combination crew again started our third clean sweep over Yale with a win on June 20. Hinckley and Riggs were our class representatives in that boat. At the dinner following the victory over Yale, the Varsity elected Sherman Gray to lead the crew this spring. With Shcrm as captain the crew is looking forward to a good season, but several things have changed. Fowler is out of rowing this year due to Reserve Naval Training, and the Yale race has been moved up to June 14. This change was to enable those members of the crew squad in Naval Science to row because the cruise this year begins on June 16. In addi- tion, Moffatt decided to forego rowing for track. There are two special objects for the crew this season outside of a good year. Number one we want to beat Cornell, and number two our Jayvees want a win over Navy. The Seniors now rowing and their positions are as follows: Wagner is stroking the Varsity shell with Captain Gray rowing four, Goddard three, a11d Pirnie bow. In the .layvee boat our class is represented by Wilson stroke, Hinckley seven, Bill Homans six, and Reece bow, and in the third boat Larry White four and Malcolm Marshall bow are the Seniors. In the fourth boat our class has Whitman three and Hunt two. Some may move up and some down, but thus stands the line- ups at the time of writing. Those of our class who l1ave come in contact with Tom Belles, the Varsity coach, and Harvey Love, Freshman coach, will join me, I am certain, in thanking them for the assistance they have given us and the patience they have shown us. They will, we hope, be friends for life along with another grand gentleman who means so much to Harvard rowing. I refer to Mr. Herrick, who is not only the patron saint of Harvard rowing, but more than that, is also the valued friend of every man on the crew squad. Roof-:R I. Lina, Jn., '41 Manager The 19.40 boat crew takes clown the shell IPAGE 119 1- Wagner, Glzallilcor, Whilmau, Ilrfflerr, Gray QUapt.J, Goddard, l erm0yf'r, Pirnif. 4 PAGE 120 1 Ducey , ,V,. 6 iAA:?,H,..7u4z?....t x. , , ,m2m,,, Wwflson, Str'w'n.v, Clfup! Gray, Kvruan, l uu'l1'r, Goddard, lficllardn, Pirnir. Shortlidge 1 Ro uw, VARSITY Str':'ffr1x,Gr1l,V. lX'l?I'll.llll,, Folzrlcr, Trlllzot Qf'llIllllI.lI'D, lfir-llurzlx. I'irni:' S I1 ortl M ga: 1968 ll'agm'r, ll1'l1rH1ry,llrlly, Higgs, lfwvrl, ll'h'i1muu., l oul1'r, l'irni1 FRESHMAN Mfmwzl, G L .wbxh Bert H air: es 150 LB. CREW QUT of the promising material that turned out in the Spring of 1938, Bert Haines finally picked the following men to make up his first Freshman crew: D. Rumsey, E. W. McNitt, R. N. El- well, S. C. C1'ocker, P. J. Koeniger, J. A. Locke, C. S. Clay, Jr., E. Hub- bard, III, and P. J. Gallatin, cox. This boat proved its ability by winning its preliminary, unoflicial skirmishes with M. I. T., a11d on May 21 it went on to win its only official race-with Yale at Derby, Conn., by a length and a quarter over the Henley distance. The men listed above we1'e awarded numerals. In Sophomore year, two members of this crew, Crocker and Koeniger, were joined by Peter Hazard, and all three won positions on the excellent Varsity crew which had won all but one race the previous year. The opening race with M. I. T. gave evidence that this Harvard crew would be exceptionally good, and this impression was confirmed in the race for the Goldthwait on May 13 when it defeated Yale and Princeton, beating Yale by a le11gth and a half. The Jayvee crew, which included .l. Bodell and Clay, also defeated Yale and Pl'lll00hO1l on this same afternoon. The following week, on May 20, the annual A. lt. A. Henley Regatta was held on the Charles in extremely windy conditions. The time for the race for the .loseph Wright Memorial Trophy was thus kept up to 7:39.6 for the Hen- ley distance but did not prevent the Varsity from defeating Yale by a length IPAGE 122 lr 11 and three-quarters, and Cornell, Penn- sylvania, Princeton, Columbia, and M. I. T. in that order. Earlier the same afternoon the Jayvee crew, under even worse conditions, had covered the course in 7:55 to down Pennsylvania by two and one half lengths, M. I. T. and Yale. This Regatta completed the 1939 season. The Varsity Cl'CW returned the fol- lowing spring intact but for the bow fosition which was ably filled by Shep- ley, a Sophomore, and the p1'ospects for the season were, to say the least, encouraging. Meanwhile the Jayvee boat had undergone changes, and the only member of the class of 1941 on it was Hubbard, rowing at bow. The first of the three races for the Varsity came on April 27 when that ercw showed remarkable early season form in defeating a fine Tech boat. The Jayvees had no official race that day, but both crews went down to Derby on May 11. There they met and defeated the Princeton and Yale crews by com- fortable margins, thereby retaining the Goldthwait Cup for another year. The concluding race of the season was again the A. R. A., on May 18. In the Jayvee race, the Harvard crew was edged out by Yale, both shells having open water over Princeton and M. I. T. The Varsity in their 1'ace, however, stretched their undefeated streak to two unde- feated years by beating M. I. T., Prince- ton, Cornell, Yale, Penn, and Columbia, it was a triumphant ending for tl1e four Seniors in the boat and a tribute to the fine coaching of Bert Haines. There have been no races yet tl1is year, and the final seatings of the boats have not yet been decided. The loss of last year's Seniors and the departure of Captain-elect Hazard at mid-years leave five seats that will be hard to fill. However, with last year's Freshmen to draw on, the situation is far from hope- less, and under the newly elected cap- tain, Seth Crocker, this ycar's Varsity may be as successful as its predecessors. A change has been made this year in the award of the minor crew H which is significant in the interest of fairness and the encouragement of new candidates for the squad. In the future, the letter will be awarded, as in the past, to the Varsity crew and to any man who for two years or in his Senior year has com- peted in the second Varsity 150-pound crew races against Yale. For this improvement and for the qualities that have so greatly increased the popularity and excellence of 150- pound rowing at Harvard, Bert Haines deservedly receives the respect and gratitude of all who have known him. R.on1cR'r C. HCJOPER, '41 Maiiager 'ulcw, flrllzrlirlle, Swunxon, ff'rm'kr'r, Cullllllllilhj llfooflbury, lh'rlrll1', Koeniger, Polrel, Hooper, cfllllllllglffj Sissou dl fi Hodder C0001-IO, Dickermfm CCaptaiuj, M acgmrrm, Davie, Pnrlrlic Hillel, IV. Allis, E. Allis CilfdItllgl'TJ, Paine A SQUAD of 18 men answered Coach Clark Hodder's first call for Varsity golf candidates, a group liberally dotted with lettermen and Sophomores up from last ycar's average Freshman team. Among the lettermen reporting were Captain Watson Dickerman, the only Senior on this year's team who has won a golf letter for three successive years, B. G. Davis, Donald Peddie, and Donald Elbel, of the class of 1941. The last three men earned letters on the above- average team of a year ago. The fifth lettermen who reported was Peter MaeGowan, '42, a powerful, rangy Californian, captain Freshman year. The graduating class does not contain any star golfer but is known to contain a number of players of Varsity calibre. Besides the men already named, John McCann, 1938 Freshman captain, Rob- ert James, Robert Paine, and Edward Allis have competed for places on Har- vard golf teams, the last four years. In- eidentally, McCann, while a Senior at Andover, was the only man who ever defeated Bob Graves, crack star of last year's team, in an individual match dur- ing the course of Graves' four years. Of the eight Sophomores reporting, Tuckerman, Yardling leader of 1940, Mulcahy, Holton, and W. W. Allis, in- eligible last year, will be in the thick of the fight for places on Hodder's six-man team. Practice began at the Belmont Country Club on April 10, but real progress will be retarded until the regu- lar greens open about ten days later. Spring weather has been very favorable this year, however, and the course is way ahead of the condition it was in last year at the same time. Coach Clark Hodder, entering his eighth year as Harvard golf tutor and a good golfer in his own right, is looking forward to a well balanced team. The lack of individual stars is evident, Bill Cordingley and Bob Graves have gradu- ated, leaving a gaping hole at the Num- ber one and two positions. Balance, however, will probably be the outstand- ing characteristic of this year's team. This year the golf team has embarked on an eight match schedule, facing such perennial opponents as Brown, report- edly stronger this year, Dartmouth, Williams, Holy Cross, Amherst, and Yale. Home matches are scheduled against Rhode Island State on April 23, Boston University, Brown, Dartmouth, and Amherst in that order, while Wil- liams, Holy Cross, a11d Yale will be met at Providence on May 10-9. The New England Intercollegiate Tournament at Oakley is scheduled for May 16-17, and the National Intercollegiates are slated for June 23-28 at Columbus, Ohio. Last ycarfs aggregation compiled a very successful record of seven matches won,,only two lost, winding up in second place in the League standings. The final match against Yale decided the championship of the New England half of the Eastern League, Yale won only after a nip-and-tuck struggle. Bob Graves defeated his Eli opponent, there- by ending his Varsity career undefeated, a remarkable reco1'd. Harvard went on to win the team championship in the New England Intercollegiates at Oak- ley, beating out Amherst in a playoff. Cordingley was medalist in that test, and Graves was runner-up for the indi- vidual crown, which he had won in the previous year. A six-man team fared rather poorly in the Nationals at the beautiful Ekwanok course at Manchester, Ver- mont, but Captain Cordingley went all the way to the semi-finals before bowing to Harry Haverstiek in the battle for the individual title. Before the regular season opens on April 23 Clark Hodder hopes to engage his team in a few Club matches with Framingham, the Country Club, and possibly Winchester to afford the men competition and experience. To hope that the present golf team will equal last year's fine record is asking too much, to hope that the team will make a creditable showing is an always tough collegiate circle is not beyond the realm of probability. EDWARD P. Anus, '41 GULF Mclnczger flayztain , I leach, and fricnrl IPAGE 123 y .., . ...uf The .S't'I.I'A'7lI!'7l 'in ll!'fI'0II LACRCSSE THE 1941 Varsity lacrosse team has reason to feel enthusiastic about the forthcoming season. Although many important men were lost by graduation the C0l'C of the team is composed of seniors all anxious to repeat their last year's tie for first place in League competition. Led by Captain Douglas Anderson, the attack contains veterans Bill Ierardi and Happy Fred Benedix. George Hanford, last ycar's All-League goalie, paces the defense together with Dave Gilbert and newcomer Don Lowry. In the midfield, the two separate lilies are paced by Ed Edmunds and Dick Mansfield respectively. The Southern trip during the Spring holidays was rewarded with the usual lopsided scores, and a considerable in- crease in playing skill. Pennsylvania won a hard fought game on a wet field by a score of 5-2, after Harvard had had one day of outdoor practice. Against Maryland the following day, in College Park, the team did brilliantly, with George Hanford standing ont. The score at the half was only 5-2 against Harvard, which practically amounts to a moral victory. But conditioning told, and Maryland succeeded in wearing the Crimson ragged to win in the last quar- ter, 14M2. And two days later, Navy was able to defeat a tired and generally ragged Harvard team, I2-0. The lacrosse team got large publicity as a result of one unfortunate incident of 'the Southern trip. Officials at the Naval Academy refused Lucien Alexis, a NCg1'0 player, permission to take part 4 PAGE 124 1 in the game. As guests of the Academy, Bill Bingham felt that Harvard could only withdraw Alexis, rather than tak- ing a forfeit. Some weeks later, how- ever, the Harvard Corporation clarified I'lELl'V9.l'CllS liberal policy with a Hat statement asserting full racial equality among all Harvard students. The Southern trip was followed after two weeks by an expedition to Stevens and to Army. At Stevens the team showed occasional fiashes of real promise, but there were enough erratic moments to lose the game 9-2. Don Wilson in the defense stood out both for his ex- cellent clearing and for the rash which later that evening developed into an attack of German measles. The next day the team took on Army up at West Point. The first period was very even, with Fred Benedix flashing in what was to prove the lone Harvard goal of the afternoon. In the following three pe- riods, however, the Army defense was too much for the Harvard offense, de- spite the valiant efforts of Benedix, Captain Doug Anderson, and Bill Ier- ardi. The Harvard defense, with Dave Gilbert playing his usual steady game, and Don Lowry edging opponents into the crease with unusual adeptness, shone brilliantly 5 but the wearing-down proc- ess was again too much for a defense without a single substitute, and Army won, the conflict 12-1. The forthcoming games, however, will be played against teams closer to the calibre of Harvard. Springfield, New Hampshire, and Dartmouth are the three chief opponents before the final Yale game at New Haven on the twenty-four of May. In all of these games, the early-season lack of condi- tioning on the part of the Harvard team may rectify itself. At any rate, it should be possible to train some good reserves from the large mass of sopho- more and junior material, Wally Fenn and Bill Rand in the midfield, and John Moot in the defense are now the only underclassmen on the first string lineup. The added weeks of practice should help to put polish on the team's play gen- erally. Their basic techniques in stick- handling now are very good, but they lack as yet the finesse which comes only with much practice. While the team has lacked scoring power, it has made up for this defici- ency in a fine showing of spirit, and the enthusiasm of veterans and new- eomers has been noted. Much of the credit for the morale of the team must go to Coach Skip Stahley whose perseverance and patience has been indispensable. All in all there are hopes for an extremely successful season. R.0BI'lR'I' B. SEIDMAN '41 Maizager Stflifllllflllf, fllIll7L!lg6l',J f.'mLl1'n, Alr.r1'.v, Moot, Overlzoll, lfunfl, Sullivml., Swfllzvnons, lVil.s'on l e1m, Gflbcrl, llcmford, Anflcrxon, ff'up!a1'11J, I,o'u'ry, Erlvnunds, lerarrlf, Snibbv, fl'oacl1D, 3 .What A f 5 e f . I L ,:..Z.'.L- ' . am. Xf- .gzimu lf E I , ', A . I I , . lr W Q if ' s Af ,t u.. -. , .. Paine, Manager, Snow, Burton, Spaeth, Lyman, Sadobe, Clarke, Baker, Frothingham, Barnaby' CC'oachD Symon, Gould, Ellis, Peabody, Lyell, CCaptainJ, Jenkins, Wilson, Ezell, Damels A GREEN, inexperienced squad greeted Coach Jack Barnaby in his third year as Varsity tennis coach, and the outlook for the season was not too en- couraging. The squad lacked name players of Burt or Gilkey calibre, but the team may be better balanced than last year's and may be able to make up in fight what it lacks in ability. On paper, last year's all-Senior squad was an impressive one, but divisionals took their toll of practice during an important part of the season, and the team never did realize its potentialities. The end for the 1940 team came in an 8-1 defeat at the hands of Yale, and eight out of the first ten Crimson netmen graduated. Captain Sonny Lyell and Homer Pea- body are the only two veterans on the present net squad. Both won their numerals as Freshmen, Lyell captaining his Freshman team. The rest of the squad is composed of underclassmen with ,very little experience and compe- tition. The schedule is a formidable one-Yale retains all but one of the men who trimmed last year's ill-fated ag- gregation. Cambridge spring weather has been a bit more favorable than usual, and Coach ,Barnaby has had more opportunity to work with his men. At present the ranking members of the squad are Jim Jenkins, Homer Pea- body, Orme Wilson, Sonny Lyell, Russ Ellis, Howie Ezell, Lindley Burton, Aubrey Gould, and Jack Clarke. This ranking, however, is only tentative be- cause the men are evenly matched. Sonny Lyell is an ideal leader, has the complete respect of every member of the tennis squad, and possesses much team spirit. He is the best doubles man Harvard has, but has a tendency to commit too many errors in singles. As soon as he settles down a bit, he will be an outstanding singles player. Lyell has a well rounded game, headed by a strong serve and forehand. Homer Peabody has always had a strong fore- hand and a severe serveg he has been working hard to develop his backhand and his net play. He should reach his peak soon after divisionals are over. Sophomore Jim Jenkins, the present number one man, also deserves special mention. His game is built around a fine backhand and exceptionally clever soft technique. Already he is very steady, and when his net play improves, he will be a top-ranking player. Columbia was disposed of 7-2 in the opening match of the year, but there will be much harder hurdles to leap later in the season. On April 25 the Varsity meets St. John's College in Brooklyn in what promises to be a better test of the strength of the Harvard team than the Columbia match. The next day the Crimson netmen will travel to West Point to meet the Army squad. Then there will only be a one day rest before the next match because M. I. T. is on the schedulenfor the following Monday. On May 3 Dartmouth comes to Cam- bridge with another good team for one of the big battles of the year, and on May 7 Williams will attempt to break into the win column over Harvard. On the following Saturday, May 10, the Barnabymen will come to grips with the Princeton Tiger in Cambridge. Princeton always presents a strong ten- nis team, and this spring she appears to have one of her best squads. On May 15 Harvard journeys to Am- herst to meet the Lord Jeffs and jumps back to Cambridge to tangle with the Pennsylvania Quakers on May 17. Brown is next on the list, engaging Harvard in Providence on May 20. The Yale match is in New Haven and is scheduled for May 24. The Elis are loaded with high-grade Senior ma- terial this spring, but Harvard is still smarting from that 8-1 decision last May. The current Crimson netmen will not go down without a fight. Coach Barnaby has a spirited squad which may outdo itself when the crucial matches come around. He has been eager to accept the gigantic rebuilding task confronting him after 1940 gradu- ation picked the tennis squad to pieces, and his enthusiasm and energy have proved contagious. DoUc:1.As B. DANsi-in '14 Manager TENNIS Captain Lyell and Coach Barnaby IPAGE 125 i gllr. Sr111llmrxt'l', Mr. I1'in.ylmm, Dr. Ferry, lfrcu' Clfliotj, Sunlo.v11os.vu Cllmlleyj .llcSw1'rfny Clx'1'rA'lun1lD, Vlurk Cl,on-rllj, LVlllll'I'll'O0ll fllmistcrj, lfuxlis flV'f7lNl7'lJIID, illonknmn fl,cr1rrrlIJ llXlTEl2-HCDLJSE ATHLETICS HIS year marks the real flowering of inter-Ilouse athletic interest. This intergral phase of IIouse activity has steadily grown through our three years of participation and shows great promise of continued development. There is no better evidence of this maturing of Ilouse athletic interest than in the mass exodus, last fall, of some 180 House athletes, representing all ol' the seven Houses, to do battle with their brother colleges of Yale. This realiza- tion of Mr. Harkness's fondest dreams of House-College athletic competition has initiated what is expected to develop into an annual ''home-and-home'' arrangement between the Houses here, and the College at Yale. These games will be played the Friday before the Ilarvard-Yale Varsity game. With the exception ol' the regularly scheduled game between the league winners, these games were arranged entirely on the initiative of the respective Ilouse Athletic Secretaries, with the approval ol' the House Masters. Adams House, the undefeated winner of the House league, met the Yale College champion, Timothy Dwight, and un- fortunately, suffered its first defeat of the season, 13fQ0. The Gold Coasters had banked heavily on their passing attack, and when Yale interceptions turned it into a boomcrang, were forced to rely on weaker running plays. The biggest ground gainer was Lacey ol' Adams. Although Adams was severely handicapped by injuries suffered during the game, the Yale boys did have a little too much on the ball for the Crimson. Other games found Dunster House out-lighting Berkeley College, li-0, Illliot House and Jonathan Edwards battling to a scoreless deadlock, as did Lowell House and Pierson Vollegeg and Kirkland dropping a close one to Silliman, l3f6. The Puritans of Winthrop House were the only other tcaln to win, edging Saybrook, 6-AO, while Leverett House was bowing to Trumbull College by a similar score. -l PANIC 126 1- A However, in spite of the monopoly of athletic interest that football assumes each fall, participation records prove that there is a strong and lively interest in the other inter-House fall sports of cross-country, fall track, touch-football, and soccer. Soccer was a new sport this fall in the House schedule. It was introduced on an experimental basis, but the cn- thusiastic support accorded it has secured it a permanent position in future athletic programs. Lowell House was the winner in this new sport. An interesting hybridism in this league was the group named the Dealers -so-called because the team was composed of players from Dudley, Eliot, Adams, and Leverett. But next year will see each of these Supply room., Dillon I 'icffl IIUIISI' Houses with their own teams, and soccer counting in the standings for the Straus Trophy-emblematic of the out- standing House, athletically, for the year. Cross-country had its best year, with a record number of participants turning out. Interestingly enough, the Com- muters of Dudley massed team strength to win this event, although Mclilligot, the first Dudley man, followed Houghton and Phinney of Winthrop across the finish line. A record number of entries braved the raw cold wind of late fall to turn out for the fall track meet. In future years the meet will be held in the relatively balmier weather of early October, but the cold weather didn't seem to affect the Deacons and the Bellboys. Lowell House was the winner, and Kirkland House managed to get hot enough to set a new three-man-total record in the high-jump and shot-put. The new record of 5 feet, IOM inches in the high jump was set by Peebles, Sommers, and Leslie, while Harlow, Luninc, Sculling, most popular incliviflual .sport and Addington set a record of 25 feet, 8 inches for the 12-lb. shot-put. In the other events, Cook, Flint, Tuttle, and Dalrymple won the Middle Distance Medley ltelay for Lowell, Robbins of Lowell won the mile run, while Brundage of Eliot was the only one to break the monopoly Kirkland and Lowell had on the first places. Eberly, Leslie, and Sommers, in the alternating high and low shuttle hurdle relay, and Leslie, Sommers, Jones, and Eberly in the spring relay gained two more first place honors for Kirkland House. In touch football, Kirkland House, using a snappy basket- ball type of attack, bewildered all House opposition, but dropped a breath-taking see-saw game with Trumbull College of Yale in the regular Harkness play-off. The closing period featured a free-for-all from which the Elis garnered the winning points in a razzle-dazzle passing orgy. At the end of the regular football season, the Crimson, picked its annual All-House team. Those honored were Kuhn CAdamsj l.e., Goodman fKirklandj l.t., May CAdamsD l.g., Loomis fWinthropl c., Lowell fWinthropj r.g., Healy fLeverettD r.t., Murphy CLowellj r.e. The dream back- Hcaryfwefight match, U 11x1f1rer.v1fty tournament field was composed of Santosuosso Clludleyj, Cfullington fAdamsj, Addington fKirkland J, and Broidrick fDunsterj. In glancing back over past All-House teams it is observed that two players on this yearfs Varsity team, Koufman and Gordon, were similarly honored in our Sophomore year, so that the good calibre of these all-star teams cannot be doubted. This completed the season as far as inter-House activity was concerned, but within the various Houses themselves, there were golf and tennis tournaments to keep occupied with. These fall tournaments are both for the inte1'est derived from them and also to aid in the selection in the spring of tl1e best qualified players to represent the House in the regular team competition that takes place in the spring. In the completed tournaments the winners were Petit in Winthrop House, White in Dunster House, and Madale in Eliot House. The fall golf winners in the various House tournaments were Cregor CWinthropj, Holtan CAdams D, Reed Cliliotj, Issac- son CDunsterj, and Masset fKirkland D. These wound up a very suceessful'fall season that saw participation figures up in all sports and a new sport added successfully to the inter- House athletic program. The winter season got off to a good start with a nip and tuck indoor baseball race. It is unfortunate that this popular sport has to be limited to such a short pre-Christmas vacation season. But the heavy demand for the Briggs Cage necessarily limits the season. The games develop into fast close contests with real pitching battles resulting. Kirkland House stood off all comers to annex this first place to its growing string of championships. The squash leagues, the biggest sport of the winter season for House athletics, were also rather completely dominated by the Deacons this year. Their team won three of the four leagues, taking leagues A, B, and C. Lowell House pre- vented a Kirkland House sweep by snagging the champion- ship in League D. Correspondingly enough, the inter-House squash ehampionship-awarded to the House having the highest total of victories in Leagues A, B, C, and D-went to Kirkland House with 151 victories. The Yale contest, which 4 racns 127 1 Have you a partfzfcipatirnzi ticket? is limited to League A, saw Silliman College the convincing victor, 4 to 1. Sears was the only Crimson winner. The squash tournaments within the Houses saw White of Winthrop, Kahl of Kirkland, Gidding of Lowell, and Favanor of lCliot, winning their House championships. Basketball was as popular as ever and provided a good many exciting moments. Here too, Kirkland House was the winner. Hurlman of Eliot was high scorer for the season with 90 points. His closest competitors were Morano of Eliot with 81 points, and Camerson of Levcrett with 80 points. A. W. Samborski's All-House basketball team placed Pearl- man of liliot and lflzell of Kirkland at forwards, Cameron of Leverett at center, and Koufman of Winthrop and 13. Smith of Kirkland at the guard posts. ln the Harkness play-off with Yale, the Kirkland House boys had a bit of a field day with their hapless Pierson College opponents, literally sweep- ing them off the floor to the tune of 50 to 13. High SCOFC1' for Kirkland in this basketball massacre was B. Smith with 16 points. llockey had a very successful and colorful season. Win- throp House repeated its feat of last year by winning this championship, and similarly placing three men on the All- llouse team. La Croix won the left wing position, with team- mates Apthorp at center, and Burr at left defense. Others honored were Whitaker of Dudley at the right wing spot, Griffith of Kirkland at right defense, and Mixter, Adams goalie, i11 the nets. Reagan of Dudley took league scoring honors. For the second year in a 1'ow the Winthrop House sextet won the annual hockey game between the champion Harvard House and the best Yale College by the score of 4-2. Burr starred from his position as defense man, and the first line of Apthrop, Tilgham, and La Croix kept the puck in enemy territory. Loomis, Page, Apthrop, and La Croix were the Crimson scorers. Swimming had one of its best seasons. Kirkland's team, last year rated by Coach Frank Vaughan as one of the best in House swimming history, again lived up to this reputation by retaining the House swimming crown this year. The champion Deacons defeated Ya1e's 11ew Silliman College, 31-26, in the Harkness competition. Jay was outstanding for 4 PAGE 128 1 the victors, winning the 50-yd. and 100-yd. free style races and swimming number two on the victorious 200-yd. relay team. Also outstanding was Brody in winning the 100-yd. breaststroke, taking third in the 50-yd. free style, and anchor- ing the winning 1'elay team whose victory decided the meet. Nine positions on the all-House swimming team were awarded to the Deacons. Brody was awarded positions in the 50-yd. free style, the 100-yd. breaststroke, and the 200-yd. free style relay, .lay won l10I1OI'S in the 50-yd. free style relay, the 100-yd. free style and 200-yd. free style relay, Mathis in the 100-yd. backstroke, and 150-yd. medley relay, and Sceary in the 100-yd. free style. The honor was also given to Godfrey of Eliot in the 200-yd. free style, and 200-yd. free style relay, Sharples of Dunster for his diving and the 200-yd. free style relay, Houston of Adams in the 100-yd. breaststroke and 150- yd. medley relay, .lourmain of Dudley in the 100-yd. baek- strokeg Smith, Ball and McClellan of Lowell in the dive, 200-yd. free style, and 150-yd. medley relay respectively. In the winter special sports of boxing, wrestling, fencing, and track, this was an exceptionally good year both as to lfV'int0r c.rcrci.vc participation and lively interest. The championships were evenly distributed in these sports. Dunster's battlers proved to be the class of the boxing tournament, grabbing three firsts. The victors in the various weight classes were: 1.28 lbs., Weare CDunsterDg 135 lbs., Bullit fllunsterlg 145 lbs., Bres- lcr fKirklandj, 155 lbs., Reilly CDuclleyJg 165 lbs., Mc- Congle Clieverettjg 175 lbs. McGinniss CDunsterjg Unlimited, Brody CKirkland D. Lowell House was the fencing champion-Laird and Honig winning firsts in the sabre and foils for the Bellboys. Lacey of Kirkland House was the victor in the epee. The wrestling tournament was the best in some time. Adams House out-grapplcd its rival Houses to annex this title. The individual winners were: 121 lbs., Bokaw CAdamsDg 128 lbs., Bunham CKirklandD, 136 lbs. Winnick QDunsterJg, 145 lbs., Jenkins CAdamsj5 155 lbs., Couch fllliotjg 165 lbs. Brown CAdamsj, 175 lbs., Townsend CEliotD, Unlimited, Grunig CEliotl. The winter track meet was the most successfully con- ducted of any to date. Eliot House grabbed six first places in romping off with the meet-MacKinney gaining three of these in the 40-yd. high hurdles, 160-yd. low hurdles, and the high jump, Burwell winning two in the 600-yd. and 1000-yd. runs, and finally the relay team of Wye, MacLelland, and Downes brought the number of firsts to the even half-dozen. Other individual winners were: for Lowell House, Brooks in the pole vault, and Bonner in the shot-put, for Adams, Foote in the 40-yd. dash, and Slaughter in the 300-yd. dash, for Kirkland House, Sommers in the broad jump. While this wound up the program as far as the regular established sports were concerned, this season saw. the intro- duction of a new sport-volley-ball. It was tried tentatively , ,Mau '.4 ,.i Kirkland House soccer player to fill that gap that occurs between the close of the regular winter program, and the beginning of the spring sports. The schedule was confined to a double-elimination tournament wherein a team that loses twice is dropped from the tourna- ment. The enthusiastic reception of this sport has warranted the action of the inter-House Athletic Council in incorporat- ing it definitely into future athletic programs. In glancing over the records of the fall and winter sports, it is interesting to note the commendable record of the Deacons of Kirkland House. They won eight championships out of a possible seventeen towards the Straus Trophy, taking second in four others. Their Yale contest record stands at two won Cbasketball and swimmingj and two lost Csquash and touch footballj. The Straus Trophy standings at the beginning of the spring season stood: Kirkland 1022--, Adams 854-, Lowell 852-, Winthrop 741--, Dunster 733-, Eliot 730-, Leverett 651,-Dudley 557. The Harvard-Yale competition for the Harkness Trophy stands knotted-up at three all-the Crimson having basketball, swimming, and hockey to their credit, the Elis holding the edge in squash, touch football, and football. The outcome of this competition will be decided this spring in rowing, baseball, tennis, and golf. Last year ended with an Eli-Crimson deadlock, 5-5. The Yale teams winning in football, touch football, basketball, tennis, and golf, while the Harvard Houses were victorious in swimming, rowing, hockey, squash, and baseball. Naturally, it is hoped that the spring season will see the the Houses setting the Col- lege teams down in a convincing fashion-thus giving us sole possession of this coverted trophy over the Elis. Predictions are always risky business, but as we enter the spring schedule Kirkland House is in a strong position to win the Straus Trophy for the third consecutive year. The out- come of this competition will, of course, depend upon the spring sports. Last year Winthrop won the baseball champion- ship and is favored to repeat again this year. Eliot House will unquestionably put another excellent crew on the river and must be reckoned as the crew to beat this year. Softball is an little dubious, but will probably be settled by Adams, Eliot, or Kirkland. Golf will find last years champions, Lowell House, pressed closely by Kirkland and Eliot in their quest for championship honors. A keen light is predicted in the tennis competition with the winner probably to be found among Winthrop, Kirkland, and Lowell. The inter-House cups and trophies which are competed for annually and are presented to the winners of the respective sports are: The House Football Perpetual Trophy, presented by J. Dudley Clark, '03, The House Baseball Perpetual Trophy, presented by John C. McCall, '99, The Inter-House Squash Cup, presented by Bernon S. Prentice, '05, The Inter-House Swimming Cup, and Inter-House Tennis Bowl, presented by Herbert C. Pell, '06, The Inter-House Crew Cup, presented by G. R. Agassiz ,'84, and the All-Round Championship Trophy, presented by Percy S. Straus, '97. Indications are that spring activity will keep step with the fine record set by the fall and winter sports. If these present indications hold, and there is every reason to believe they will, this year will undoubtedly go down as a banner year in Inter-House athletics. WM. W. UNDERWOOD, '41 President of the Inter- Honse Athletic Conncil Mr. Lamar and Mr. Samborski, timekecpers 4 PAGE 129 1 + f , .vpn w fy-.lv W2if - ' -,v -H z' fr , 5 1 H eiibmligjfw' 5' ,,'fgQm 1 ' W J 1 fwifwiffrw Aiwa ' mA, ...f X 'dafi-Nff2'fn w .u?11GMf5:h.f1.,4x,.-, 4 w 11 . V . ' ,,,mfx1agLm 24'L'gfi,,,1f-wia., in . J . NA, Lg5,g39gw?m,j...La--A, w:.f'sg3.j .L I f4 w , 5,44 H , . ,,. wk-' 4 LN X , A 5 Q. v 1 'W ' .M -' . arf' ' ' fg'Xf'S',T'W Mn? Ten. I 'L tx 1. -r N w. x . f , , 1 VK ' 'J' , fw F Q ,-a. W H ,yy A- ,,.,q 1 A A 1 f 1 w A . E, 'W 4 ,IX A H f A . .-1 - :f'Q..'l .ii ., ,Q i 's 1 I 4 I -..,,,....,...4,-M.n.f-U..-M - - - X, M. Giljix, 'IOT7lfJl0ll'lII', E. Perlborly, Keith, 1lIacK'in1wy, Ill0bb'll1L.9, liunlccr llcnry, Lyforrl, Crocker, Marvin, Iiuruwzll, Goltlifvlz Al1.ycnl:Bar7w.v, Blaine, Klum, ll. Peabody STUDENT CGUNCIL H AliVARD, cracked somebody last year, has always lJ001l a11 absolute autoeracy 11013 eve11 limited by fear of assassination. That has never really been so, and is not now. I do not mean that the fear of assassination has always been present, but I do mean that, tlirough the democratically- eleeted Student Council, tl1e voice of undergraduates is heard, if ll0ll always heeded, by tl1e Powers-tliat-be i11 the University. In the fall, a Committee on Defense headed by Benjamin A. Barnes '41, wrote a report, later accepted by tl1e full membership of the Council, which recommended that scien- tific courses be given to st11de11ts who wanted to prepare for USCl'lll positions in the services. The Faculty, having tl1e same Seey. llrockcr reads the miviutes 1 mos 132 1 idea has ive11 these courses i11 the second half ear. Prob- ! t lems of who could distribute what literature, when, ltlld where, S0011 arose as rival propagandist groups became organized in the college. A committee ehairmaned by Alan Gottlieb '41 recommended several revisions in tl1e Unive1'sity rules, revisions which CllSlll'C freedom for all legitimate student groups within tl1e college. After negotiating with the Dean's Office and with tl1e llouse Masters, an 2l,gl'00ll10llll was finally reached that there wo11ld be no censorship of literature dis- tributed inside tl1e college without the assent of tilt? Student Council. Another improvement was tl1e establishment of a clearing house ill tl1e Dean's office for all lect111'es and p11blic meetings, in order to avoid tl1e regrettable practice of schedul- ing several star speakers for tl1e same evening. I11 tl1e winter term came two important reports. The first was written by Jol111 C. Robbins, Jr. '42 a11d Langdon P. Marvin, .l1'. '4l, recommending that the College accept aid from tl1e National Youth Administration i11 order to l1elp students working their way through college. Since tl1e University oflicials were of a similar mind, the pla11 was adopted, iI,llCl next year 600 members of tl1e University can get good, interesting jobs in the College libraries, museums, offices, etc., for which they will receive fllIlClS from N. Y. A. The N. Y. A. plan will be an important supplement to .l'IiL1'VZLI'dlS program of assistance to needy students, adding abo11t 380,000 a year to the available funds. The next im- portant report, on Parietal rules, was written by a Com- mittee headed by lflugene D. Keith, '42, asking that tl1e red-tape surrounding .tl1e regulations for entertainment of female guests ill tl1e Ilouses be eliminated. In general, tl1e aim was that Sl1llClClltS be treated as adults ltllil be given the same liberties as are enjoyed i11 Olllllll' colleges. During January a11d lfebruary, l'lIl1C,lS were raised from vari- ous graduates to cover tl1e placing of libraries of tl1e best books available o11 the war in the Houses and in the various graduate centres. About 35850 was raised, enough to place a complete war library of 29 books and pamphlets in each of the Houses. If more money is raised, more libraries can be placed around the University and new books added. Histerical-minded Henry llornblower II, '41 has started a project of' placing signs on the various buildings, designed to impress the passing mind with the antiquity and the traditions of the College. Joseph P. Lyford '41, in addition to his role of critical commentator in the Council debates, is head of a Committee to sponsor interchange of students between Har- vard and certain South American Universities. When Spencer A. Klaw '41 resigned as Chairman of' the permanent Education Committee, John P. Bunker, '42 was elected in his place, and various 1'eports are in preparation. One report will recommend the granting of special degrees to men drafted during their Senior year, providing that they pass certain special examinations. Other reports will deal with hour exams and with the problem ol' over-specialization. The by-now annual rumpus over the discharging of certain popular members of the Faculty has resulted in the creation by the Student Council of a large, permanent committee to represent undergraduate opinion. One man is appointed to represent each large field of concentration, and it is hoped that he will consult frequently and confidentially with the head of' each Department, giving advice on undergraduate opinion of the teaching and tutorial ability of the Faculty member under consideration. Up till now there has been no method at all of weighing these important activities of a teacher's career when considering promotion or discharge. Reacting to undergraduate complaints against poor food and high boa1'd rates, the Student Council last year persuaded the authorities to hire a dictician. This year Seth C. Crocker '41 and John C. Robbins, Jr. '42 have recommended many other improvements. They have been efficient gadflies in the Harvard bureaucracy. Endicott Peabody II has been head of' a Committee on Athletic Policy which will report soon after this article goes to press. Some persons suffer from the illusion that their contribu- tions to the Student Council are wasted or grafted away. A Election of class Qficers 7'1'1'as. Iiurwell i11lc1'1'1'e14-.v .w'l1olar.s-lzfzfp ClL'I'Ill'llIlIll'S To dispel such discomforting suggestions, we will be glad tc tell what has become of your money. Under the efficient guidance of E. Langdon Burwell '41, Treasurer, both of the Student Council and of the Senior Class, 968,990 were pledged to the Student Council in September 1940-2h3400 more than last year. Our budget is based on collecting only 85'Zv of the pledges: fili7,616. By the end of the year, the following will have been spent: For local charities-2iB1000, PHB 353400, scholarships for undergraduates 352600, class activities 35300, and expenses 35300, making a total of 5il38,600. In addition, 951,450 were raised largely by David Henry '41 and John Bunker, and given to War Relief. So your money, we think, has gone to good causes. LANGDON P. MAIQVIN, JR., '41 President Counting the ballots 4 PAGE 133 I Novak, illarvin, Anllcrson, Stramlbcrg, Taylor, l'lus.v Weiss, Bclfcr, l'VoIf, lionzlon, Stanyc, lllunxjielfl, Nelson Su'm1rwr.s', Trueblood, Ketchum, Golding, Eiscustciu, Moffatt PHI BETA KAPPA IHC llarvard Chapter of Phi' Beta Kappa, chartered Alpha of Massachusetts in 1779, three years af ter the founding of the Society at William and Mary, has had a venerable tradition of fostering intellectual and scholarly activity to- gether with its share of conviviality and more social pu1'suits. Unfortunately the social activities which were in the past quite extensive have almost disappeared and in the intellectual, realm the Society has confined its activities principally to honoring those whose scholarly achievements are outstanding by conferring on them the right to wear the key. Unlike most chapters, the Harvard chapter has retained l am'il'iar vnark of scholarly CLClL'liUl7f?'I7Ll!7IIl 4 mee 134 1 the custom of electing men to the Society rather than merely following a numerical rank list. In the elections, the Society carefully considers not only grades, but also tutorial and de- partmental records as well as extra-curricular activities indi- cative of intellectual ability. A survey and report on the tutorial system was undertaken with the hope that this would be the beginning of a more active and useful participation of Phi Beta Kappa in the college community. In the social sphere an attempt was made to 1'einitiate the annual baseball game with the Yale chapter of Phi Beta Kappa which was in the past a traditional event on the Society's calendar. Unfortunately academic schedules were such that no satisfactory arrangement could be made. The annual Winter Banquet at which the Senior Sixteen are initiated is well attended by members of the graduate chapter. This year the members and initiates were privileged to hear stimulating speeches by the guest speakers, Professor Lowes, who pointed out the importance which the Bible and the early Pilgrim virtues should play in our lives, and Pro- fessor Parker, who emphasized the need for retaining in our intellectual career the spontaneity and 1'esilicnce of mind characteristic of the college lfreshman. A smaller banquet is held in April at the initiation of the .lunior Eight, and a Luncheon in June on Phi 'Beta Kappa day in Commencement Week. At this time the Oration and Ode are also delivered in Sanders Theater. Recently Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard has been showing signs of increased activity. It is to be hoped that ensuing years will once again see the Society taking an active and constructive part in undergraduate life and not returning to the old ceremony of the early Phi Beta Kappa. D. R. V. GOLIJING, '41 First MG7Sf1Gl Lazrus, llenzfltmz, lC11.gz'l, Black, liozrsrf, Kf'l'lll, lforsler, l1llflll'lIIO'll,l1, Fish, 0.vlmru.f', lferrl, lilIlf'llfll'l!ll1 Sluller, l'll1'l1fp.w, Lyforrl, lfo'rrle'n,, Doyle, Wulsin, Larlvr, Waters, llarislz, I,07I,Sl?lllIllllf, lVl.lllf1'I', Solzlxtnn, filillf Brzllrmtmu, IJKHIIIIHIILH, Tylllfli Peclclifc, Docrr, G'ilIu:rt, lfobbius, llavilaml, lCrl'wav'rl.v, Sabin, Eckvr 1 llluskin S01lllIfl0iCk, Koo, l'lTiCd'llLll?l., Burlwtt, Jlclfouch, Miller, Meister, Albers, Buren, CRIMSCDN HE 1941 Board brought about no revolutionary changes on the C,'rimso11. One innovation, the Crimson Radio Network, was set up by the C ',f' rimson, and now operates on its own power, though still tied to the C1'i'l'HS071,S apron strings by an interlocking directorate of' executive officers. Delusions of grandeur resulted last year in an abortive attempt to pub- lish a fortnightly illustrated feature magazine, to be financed by alumni subscriptions. The alumni didnft bite, and the project was discontinued when the first experimental issue netted a total of 12 subscriptions. A third project under- taken was the modernization of the antediluvian format. From the editorial room Richard Edwards' henchmen launched no sensational crusades. Despite a number of ringing editorials with such titles as C7redimus and Declaration ol' Peace, the course ol' ex-Crimson President Franklin D. Roosevelt's foreign policy was not noticeably altered to suit the Crimson pundits. Nor was the Crimso'n's bold demand that nobody be elected president ol' the United States accepted by the electorate. Determination ol' editorial policy by vote ol' the full Cfrimson board was attempted, inevitably 1'esulting in varying degrees ol' editorial hedging on controversial issues, On the News Board, Al Gilbert's minions, an outstanding group ol' leg-men and writers oi' light fiction, made the best ol' a rather lean harvest ol' big news stories. Best story of the year was Joe Lyl'ord's sensational single-handed expose ol' a group of Faseists who had been using Brooks llouse as its lieadquarters, an expose wl1icl1 earned Lylord the title ol' f l'he Human Bug. Don Pc-ddie's sports coverage reached a new Cfrrimson high. The Business Board, fighting for economy in the lace ol' a series ol' extravagant unde1'takings initiated by the spend- lend faction on the Crimson, ended up in the black thanks to the work ol' Field Haviland and Henry Docrr. Jock Cobb's photographic Board, struggling within the bounds ol' a re- duced budget, turned out the most expensive picture in Cfi7 Iil7I- son history-it brought down on the executive board a 5ll155,000 libel suit. Extra-eurricular activities included the first dance in many years, held on the fTrimson's palatial roof garden under a rented circus tent, the entry ol' a float in the Wellesley float night exercises, a bogus extra at the Yale game in New Haven, and the usual pathetieally lopsided 2342 victory over the Lampoon baseball team. Srunemlc KLAW, '41 Prcsidwzt Uopy to linotype 7II.lLCll,'i'IIl! to brcaljfust table 4 Vaci: 135 y l'llol1b.v, A nrlwrsrnz, W. Woerl, l,14I'I'f'l'f?, lf1'r1l.sr, Mo.wvl4'!l. li11nn1'.s'lcr, If'llfI'l'llHlll, Slurrwrnorl, l uluum Neiman, Tllfllllllklllt, Pcllu.-r, Pratt, Spcirlcl, Idrocliclicr, lV'Iill'l'l1'lIl.S', Ilvcrl, Ilolflvn., D. Wvftnwr, Ilubbarzl liroolizv, Zimmerman, Davis, llielzurzl.-zen, Jarelzlri, liouwie, Phinizy, Vincr, Carter, Flint, lVcs.vcllmqfl llojfvnuu, Copeland, W. lVitmer, Allan, Hayes, T. Wood, Shriugcr, zlndrcwx LAMPCGN lllll Lampoon has been accused by its critics of various sins against society and a few outright crimes against the state, including the theft of the Commonwealtlfs sacred eodfish and ol' Yalc's holy bulldog. Little does the Lampoon care for such charges, they are obviously untrue. But there have been other and more searching attacks. The Lampoon, it has been said, has been content to lock itself inside its own ivory tower on Mount Aubu1'n Street and tln'ow water on whoever passed by. Nor has it been possible to tempt anyone outside again without a rare prize such first place honors in the Wellesley Senior Ilooprace. It was alleged that beyond this, no interest was shown in the aflairs of the Great Wide World. The Annual Lafnzpy-Urivfzsrm. baseball junlcet -I PAGE 136 1- Lampoon, in short, not only failed to be Socially Significant, it failed, as far as the rest of the world was concerned, to be anything but anaesthetic. But in the last year, what miracles have been wrought! The facts, as they say, speak for themselves. In January, in its very first issue, the 1941Lampo0n Board produced a num- ber commenting on the social scene with a trenchant power and courageous vision which could be compared favorably with one of President Spencer Klaw's Crimson editorials on the Dental School. Cambridge City Councillor Michael Sullivan was sensationally exposed as the Commissar of all American Communists, the brain for the Party in this country. At last, the Lampoon had come to grips with its society g the Rubicon was far behind. Councillor Sullivan brought suit for 5Hi100,000, and the action is now pending in the Middlesex County Superior Court, whatever that means. From this modest, local beginning, the Lampoon widened its horizon as far as it could, and the following month dealt a smarting blow at certain hacks and hacktresses in Hollywood, loudest of whom was a former kindergarten teacher, Ann Sheridan by name. At the same time, over the signature oi' B. G. Davis, a regular series of poems dedicated to various Harvard professors began to appear. All of these things have achieved wide popularity and earned for the editors of the Lampoon such sobriquets as those senseless oafs and the biggest heels on the American scene today. But the Lampoon is out of its ivory tower, we are just new moving into a handsome ivory tank, lined with seventeenth century Dutch tiles, of course. And by the way, that libel suit is number 123975 and will be coming up next fall. Tickets will be on sale at Leavitt and Pierce, and I thank you for your kind attention. W. RUSSELL Bowne, ju., '41 President H .lusticc, ffltl'lLN,0ll, 111-mwflnmu, Tully, Ulcrk, liipson, ll'of1I' Bllblll, Sllfflillllil, illurrfn, ll'. G., lloldxzon, 0'7'oolc, Northrop, liriflin Jl,Ul'l'i'll, L. P., Wolf, Bcrcn, Police, Snider, Lane, lfelrcr DEBATING HE Harvard Debating Council enjoyed another successful season when its 30 members participated in some 60 debates, winning well over a majority of those on which decisions were rendered. The faculty sponsor, Professor Payson S. Wild and the coach, Mr. Albert Norris, of Milton Academy devoted considerable encouraging and helpful energy to the group. Two Coolidge Prizes of one hundred dollars each were awarded to the two outstanding Harvard speakers in the traditional Harvard-Yale-Princeton triangular debate, at which time the pros and cons of the Hoover plan of sending food to Europe were discussed. A series of one-hour radio debates was broadcast over the Yankee-Colonial netWo1'k through radio station WAAB, and a fairly large listening audience to this Harvard Forum of the Air was revealed by numerous letters sent in to the studios. Decisions on these programs were rendered by various business and professional men of Boston. Two members of the Council helped in organizing a Fresh- man Debate Society, while others supervised the system of Interhouse debating. Under the latter arrangement, sixteen debates a semester were held, with Lawrence Ebb, '39 as udge. Programs ranged from discussions before the ladies' club of a Unitarian Church to a spirited defense of capitalism before the Workers' Educational Society. The topics were concerned, for the most part with national, political, and economic matter, and foreign policy. The Boston Public Library debates with Boston College and Holy Cross drew rather large audiences, as did a forum with Boston University, Boston College, and the U. S. Military Academy. Other entertaining trips were made to Vassar, Mount Holyoke, and Pine Manor, as well as to Middlebury, New York University, Brooklyn College, Yale, Princeton, and Brown. One team went to a Big Three-Little Three tourna- ment with Williams, Amherst, Wesleyan, Princeton, and Yale. During Spring recess another team went southward meet- ing .lolin Marshall Law School, Loyola, Johns Hopkins, Navy, Howard University, Georgetown, National University, and the University of Maryland. Among the schools coming here to compete forensieally with Harvard were Rhode Island, Vermont, Columbia, Rad- cliffe, New llampsllire, St. Lawrence, Muehlenberg, University of Connecticut, Bowdoin, and M. I. T. Officers were James J. Pattee, Jr., President, Stanley O. Beren, Secretary, and Grenville Ulark, Jr., Treasurer. .lAM1cs J. PA'l l'l'Il'l, Ja., '-ll Prcsillcnl The garcIj'alI.v 071 l?0IIt7'lJI70l'.S'tlIl 'ITSNIIUS 4 more 1:41 y illunson, Airtcll, Lavil, Licblvr, Orrflmrrl llurtrnan, Lader, Bloonijiclfl, Burwvll, Schafer, NLfIl'lII.llll PHILLIPS BRCDGKS HCDUSE N addition to the multitude of regular, year-in and year-out functions performed by Phillips Brooks llousc, it is proud ol' its reputation of having reared numerous embryo plans and projects which have then. been presented to the University in a lull grown and hearty condition. The Commutcr's Center directly, the lfreshman Advisor plan, and the Board ol' Super- visors plan indirectly, all originated thus. This year, another such plan was launched. Subsequent to the Conference on Careers in Public Service held at Phillips Brooks I-louse in the spring of 1940, the need of vocational counselling among undergraduates was recognized, and at the M embem of the I ntcrnatifonal Club irfuzia assi beginning of this year, Mr. John L. Steele was appointed to the position of Student Counselor for Vocational Informa- tion. During the fall, a special duty of his was to inform undergraduates on questions concerning the Selective Service Act, but his main duty has been to serve as a source of informa- tion concerning the characteristics of employment in various vocations, the qualifications and training for employment, etc. Where he could, he has also helped individuals size up their own interests and qualifications to enable them to make a wise choice in their vocation. It should be pointed out that, although this work overlaps somewhat that of the Alumni Placement Bureau, it by no means duplicates it, but provides a necessary supplement. To this end Mr. Steele has accumulated a small circulating library of books and pamphlets containing information relevant to various vocations and has also compiled a detailed bibliography of some 8000 titles to which the students he inter- views may apply for more complete information concerning any particular vocation. Another innovation of this year is a summer work camp, to be sponsored and financed in part by Phillips Brooks House. The idea of a summer work camp is no innovation, but this is the first time that Phillips Brooks House has attempted such a project. Plans for the camp have been developed by a committee composed of Ray Dennett, the graduate secretary, Tom Quimby, assistant to the graduate secretary, Lincoln Bloomfield, Roger Schafer, Alan Gottlieb, and Fred Rosenberg. The main purpose of such camps is to enable a group of young people to establish close contact with the workings and problems of a particular community by Working together on some community project. In this case the projectiis the re- construction ef a washed-out dam in a little New Hampshire town. The town has raised a large share of the money neces- sary to finance the project, and the remainder will be furnished by Phillips Brooks House out ol' the Summer .lobs fund. The International Club, founded last year to l'urnish suitable living quarters and a dining hall for foreign graduate students has completed a second successful year. llousing twenty-two students and serving meals to an average ol' thirty- fivc, it now serves as a center for the activities ol' foreign students, a group which has heretofore been singularly neglected by the University. The Social Service Committee, headed by Ilarry New- man, has placed over one hundred and seventy unclergrarluates, since the beginning of the school year, as volunteer workers in thirty-nine agencies ol' Greater Boston. These volunteers coach athletic teams, lead discussion groups, teach carpentry classes and generally make themselves indispensable to the boys workers in the settlement houses, In order to facilitate an interchange ol' ideas on social service work, the committee this year sponsored a Community Service Conference which convened in Cambridge on March 14th-l5th. lt was attended by over thirty delegates from eleven eastern colleges. At a series ol' round table discussions, the delegates explained what was being done at their respective colleges for the benefit ol' the others. The Cionference was addressed by Ray Dennett and Authur T. Lyman, State Uommissioner ol' Correction. The Undergraduate Faculty, now in its third year and directed by William T. Munson, is furnishing instruction to sixty-eight tutces in Greater Boston and providing the same number ol' college uiidergraduates witl1 an unparalleled opportunity to get a perspective on their own education. This year the textbook loan library, managed by .loe Hartman, expanded considerably by virtue ol' the allotment ol' a portion ol' the Ralph Ilamilton Shepard Memo1'ial Up- keep Fund to purchase new textbooks. .l ohn Lacy, chairman ol' the Speakers C'ommittee, succeeded in expandingits scope considerably, and throughout the year over two hundred uiidergraduate speakers were sent out to speak at H1011 and women's clubs, church groups, school groups, etc. The Publications Committee, under the direction ol' Robert Orchard and Don l, riedkin, edited a financially successful Ilandbook and five issues ol' the Plilfl News. Scttlmzwnt Hmcw' 7'fIIl'li0-I1II'tlll'Ii7I g group lf'1-ml: man tl0IIlIIII.ffl'!' TIIIIIIAWUI-I'l'll!j lmnrloul In addition to the committees and activities mentioned, there are at least twice as many more which are a part ol' Phillips Brooks llouse .... The Information C'onnnittee, the Law School Committee, tl1e lVledical School Connnittee, etc. .lust what does all ol' this diverse activity add up to? It comprises an organization that is very much aware ol' and interested in the social and cultural structure ol' the sur- rounding community and the problems arising within this structure,-an organization which acknowledges as a most important principle the recognition by every individual ol' his obligations to his community, and an organization which offers to the Harvard undergraduates the opportunity to ae- quire tl1e experience necessary to enable him to accept this responsibility. IC. Llxseoon l3nien'if:1.l., '41 lJ1'c'.s'I'cI'c'l1l .-l -Yflllllijl ll day kccps flu' cops- fI'lI'llIj 4 r.-xer: use y JOTIYIXIIII, ill., Vrockett, l'In'rnista'r, Iilurk, Ilarrouzv, ll'alters, Douglas, Ilarrinyton, lV'l:l!h', TIlU'III.IM'0N, ll'lH'III'lt Straus, Iiarton, Mrfflrloo, l rlI.'er, Welch, Barrett, Botlomly- J. S.. Jolrnsrm, lf. IC., .Im-obi HUO.H'C'l'l'If, A bTllIIll7ll.V, BTOIlIlll'!IIl'l', lliflrliny, lV'l'IIl?O.I', Itoltomly, It. J., Turner, I'erk1'u.v ADVGCATE Oli the past live issues, from March 1940 until tl1is present spring, the Ilarrara' ,-'ldvoeale has tried to present the best undergraduate writing. It has been accused, all in this time, ol' being an ivory tower which leans like the tower of Pisa and aspires like that ol' Babylon, ol' being a woll' in Schiapaelli clothing, ol' being an ostrich, a parrot, and a poleeat. In sho1't, it has been accused ol' being the undergraduate literary maga- zine which, admittedly, it is. llaving absorbed a year ago the epileptic Ilarvaro' Monthly, it has become llarvard's only literary magazine. ll' the flclvocate, then, has been spared competition, it has received a double dose ol' criticism, de- precation, and slander .... and attention. The .veal of Il11.rrar1I'.v literary 'Ii7lS7l'Iil'llf'Ii0'll 4 more 140 y As usual a group ol' editors, more interested or more pro- ductive than the rest, directed the magazine, urging selections from available material rather than bestowing commissions on specific writers. At deadline meetings the board, like little .laek Horner, stuck in its thumb and prayed to pull out literary plumbs. That it pulled out many other things, in- cluding illustrations by Turner, only reassured the editors in their program. The attitude ol' the new board was expressed in a lead feature of March, 1940, by William Abrahams: The bookseller smiled. The pet bat he kept in his vest pocket was shoutiiig obseenities. You know-said the bookseller-I love these books-not the words, you imderstaiid, but the paper, the print. Ah, the print. I smilefl too for ,I did not 'want my cousin Ilamlet who was locked in the vault to know that I was frightened by a bookseller. A s for me, I said, it is not the book bitt the book. Ixactly, said the bookseller, you are a clever boy, and as a reward you shall marry myfavorite niece. The blank frivolity of Odaliskss is like a phonograph. For the past year fiction has dominated the Advocate. l'lditorials were abandoned completely and short stories rather than articles were emphasized. In December appeared the Wallace Stevens number, containing his earliest poems, three new poems, and numerous critical studies and statements. Not the least interesting ol' its activities are the .ffld-vooatels punches, a cross between an inquest and a street fight, during which some reasonably obscure figure is leted with a pictures- que mixture of rum, brandy, ginger-ale, rum, tea, brandy olive-oil, and ruin. llall' a dozen punches were given last year, hall' a dozen issues published. No dead, slight damage, fair and partly cloudy tomorrow. lXll'lLSON R. GIDDINU, '41 Secretary .llonlyolur-ry, Taylor, l'illsl1ury, lx'cn.yol1., llrinrllr, l'ax.w'r Fine, Lune, l1l'IlSl'llIlflll, Przulrlen, Nllllflllllll, Driscoll lllilncr, lfowv, Trurbloorl, Ii0ll.1f0lt, llfLll'A'I.llfS, 1fI'UlI'Sl0Il, llrmrhrmn GUARDIAN Hlfl ltlarrard Iftfclrdiau, first college magazine of the social sciences, gives voice to outstanding thought in the fields of history, government, and economics. The objective of the Uuardian is to illuminate current problems, current clashing points of view, or important issues of the past. Its practice is to p1'esent all sides of controversial matters, providing that each of the opinions is not mere polemic but a reasoned state- ment grounded in real knowledge of the issue. Such material as the Ifaa1'd1'a1z publishes is to be the basis for individually thought-out convictions. During the present academic year the lf1w7'z1'1'c1'u had lead articles by Paul V. McNutt, l ederal Security Administrator, Norman Thomas, Hans Kohn, Professor of History at Smithg Nathan Straus, 'United States llousing Administratorg Wil- liam Y. Elliott, George S. Pettee, and others. There were also several important student articles on social subjects. The policy of the Kjuaniian on war has been to present both sides of the intervention argument and to hammer home the fact that the argument is by no means settled by the appear- ance of most political and academic leaders on one side of the fence. Ideas have short life in these times. ln addition to the above activities the Ifucwdicm conducts a weekly radio program over station WICICI in Boston. This year it became a half hour forum conducted by a member of the staff with two experts supplying expert information and controversy. The Crimson Network has also presented a feature entitled 7'l1eUua1'dian Views the N ezes twice weekly. The magazine celebrated its fifth anniversary this year and is in better financial condition than has been the case for several years. Great changes have been made in tl1eK,'ua1'dia11. over this period. lts appearance is much different, and the practice of printing course papers and theses has been largely discarded for articles on contemporary social, political, and economic problems. ln December llarper and Brothers published a book edited and compiled by the If1rurd1'uu called Pnlnlic fVIG'1lUQCllIC'llf 'IIJI 1110 New l7cnz0vrur1V, an expert symbo- sium on the urgent problems of American public service. The lfzzcmifcz-11 has an invaluable group of faculty advisers in Professors Merle lfainsod, Sidney ll. Fay, f'arl .l. lfredrich, Seymour llarris, l'endleton llerring, Arthur N. lloleombe, William li. Langer, lCdward S. Mason, Roger B. lVIcrriman, Payson S. Wild, and Dean ,Reginald ll. Phelps. Ll':s'ri-zu G. lllfxwlilss, '41 fi-lfllftll'-Ill!-f 'lzfef The neu' I,I'l'Sl.lf1'I1f and hoarrl nl Illillllfl' fy -. , 4.-1' X e.-xelf: im y GI FF CI UB f Baltimore, Md. Dear -it I want to congratulate you on your wonderful per- formance on Monday the thirty-first. The Glee Club was simply marvelous! Wow! That profile! . . . what a good-looking face altogether. I am one of many Baltimorons who admire you. I've found Glee Clubs to consist of g1'eat singers, but never before have Iseen both vocal ability and good looks combined. More luck to you. If you are ever again in Baltimore, I would be more than pleased to house you. I suppose I'm one in a million who thinks you'rc swell, yet perhaps my efforts to know you will not be forever in vain. Sincerely yours, CMissl X.X. Spring concert on. lVirlm1,er step IPACE 142 I P.S. A photograph of yourself is in great demand. rvs Ol IO: Join the Harvard Glee Club and live happily ever after! Though we aren't all lucky enough to get fan mail like the above, it docs pay to join the Clee Club. It's a funny thing, but once you're in, the club begins to assume a growing importance in your extra-curricular schedule, until you practically eat and sleep Glee Club by the time you're a Senior. To some, this may at best seem misdirected energy, but to many, the Glee Club has provided some of the most enjoyable occasions of college life. Few, indeed, are the 'fveterans who will soon forget the notes of Tutti, Casey, or l?e1'Ua11g, or the experience of singing some works like Beethov- en's Missa Solcnznis with the Boston Symphony and Koussy.!' To be counted among the latter's Uverfrfry de-ee-ear-r yong fr -r---riendsl' is a p1'ivilege that is worth all of the three days per week rehearsal schedule which members of the Glee Club go through. The trips, which the club takes, are naturally the most en- joyable factors of Glee Club life. This year, we may well have set a record: eleven concerts in ten days. In addition, there were concerts with Smith, Wellesley, and Bradford, as well as with Radcliffe, which helped to brighten up the social side of things. Then, too, this past year included a slight campaign of Knittin! for Britain and a sad experience with a New Hampshire clam, named Gertrude. But these incidents are exclusive Glee Club property, you'll have to get some member to explain their significance. As may be gathered, however, the members of the Glee Club don't devote their energies exclusively to good music and to the task of pleasing Woody.'! There is far more in Glec Club life and experience than meets the ear. Just ask a Baltimoron! IDAVID A. T-I1-:Nav '41 Prcsidcnz' BAND N the past year the Ilarvard University Band has been fortunate in having the opportunity to make three trips away from Cambridge. Last May, at the invitation ol' the llarvard Club of New York, it went to that city to play at the annual meeting ol' the Associated llarvard Clubs held at the World's Fair grounds. It was the guest ol' the llarvard Club ol' Phila- delphia and its affiliated organizations at the llarvard-Penn game on November 9, and, financed by the ll. A. A. and tl1e Harvard University Band Trust, made its biennial pilgrimage to New Haven. Tl1is year the enrollment was quite large, reaching llS in the middle of the season. This group had at its head a group ol' officers admirably suited to their task. The new drill-master, Milton P. Brown IGBS, had been a member ol' the Band l'or Your years. R. D. lforsberg '41, the new arranger who turned out novel medlies for the Amherst, Michigan, Dartmouth, and Brown games, proved to have a mastery ol' the technique of writing for bands worthy ol' a successor ol Andy Anderson, and was widely complimented for his Brown medley especially that which featured Little Brown Jug played in lugal form. The director, James W. Holt 313, had served as drill-master last year. Unlortunately the drum-major, Stuart Cowen '42, was stricken with appendicitis after the Michigan game. But James S. Lanigan '42, the drum-major ol two years ago, substituted for him until the Yale game. The managerial assistants were Thomas C. Peebles '42 and .I ere Mead '43. Some highlights ol' the drills: The Band eo-operated with the Michigan Band in a joint drill when the Wolverines invaded Cambridge. Following the national registration for the draft, it announced, at the Army game, WERE IN THE ARMY NOW. The ICLICAZARS were welcomed with their theme song, RUN GIRLS RUN, and the team's captain saluted when the Band spelled out SCALP ICM JOE. An appropriate skit was enacted centering around the Band's ever-present six-foot bass drum, and a medley ol' drinking songs played to the visitors' stand. At Penn, the Band put on its biggest show ol' the year, forming -I6 letters and a shield. When the shield was executed with VICRITAS spelled inside ol' it, an astonished announcer told the radio gfrw audience: lhe boys from Cambridge have l'0l'Ill0il a keystone Qthe Pennsylvania state emblemj and put some letters in it. Guess it's Latin, I can't make it ontln At New llaven, with the Yale Band, it formed an ll---Y monogram and played the Star Spangled Baimerf' It saluted the opposing stands by spelling out their motto. LUX l'lT VERITAS, and featured the FIGIIT cheer in a special man- oeuvre. Appropriately, it brought the Band season to a close at the half-drill, playing the university anthem as it l-0l'lll0ll an expanding ll. WM. P. lil'lRN'l'0N '-ll Bam! lllzmzzger Joint llflill 'll'1.Nl. tha' lV01l'l'I'l-Il rms- lrfxcic 143 1. Sljllliff, llughrs, Stllllllllllll, .llunrmg l,1j1I'z'r, lirlslllle, lflmrl, liolzinxnn, SIl'l'11l'I' llunr'or'k, M illrn, ililfflfll, lllcl'oucll, Beaton, lfp.vu'iu., Turnw, rle I'llrnl1'm'1lc.s', Nrfilrfy, fflmsc llnlebirrl, MrmtyomvI'!l. llIu14.s-on.,Urccnclnail-nl, Shopprlrrl, Rock, Kant, Mclllcelzeli DRAMA HIC theatre is an art as well as a diversion, and this fact is usually neglected in the general college attitude towards dramatics. This may be due to several equally rep1'ehensible causes, such as a lack ol' interest among the students, the oflicial position ol' condescension and suspicion held by the University, or the lack ol' really sound teaching even in the vast body ol' dramatic literature. But, whatever the cause, both active and passive interest in the theatre is confined to a very small group, and even the lunatic fringe that cooperate to p1'oduce the ltlouse plays each year is mainly drawn from Ulrl age lu'g1fn.v at twmty 'f--f--......,.. -I l'MLli 144 1- this same minority aided by a few idle men of brawn who are amused: to sec themselves as approximations of Roz Russell or lCdna Mae Oliver. Ol' theatre as a rather impure diversion there is no dearth. The seven llouses yearly produce shows ol' one kind or an- other, according to tradition or the House lVlaster's personal taste. There are the more social efforts of the Hasty Pudding and Pi lllta, written and acted by students, keeping up to the same steady level el artistic excellence, and very much in the general tradition of Prep School dramatics. On a higher plane of seriousness, the Student Union produced four plays in the year 1939-40, more inte1'ested in what they were saying than how it was said, and has not been seen since except on the front page of the Cfrimson. The Poets Theatre, guided by the same principle, has been dormant, only temporarily let us hope, since its p1'oduction of fllceslis in the Spring of 1938, and the Classical Club has also been quiescent since pro- ducing its stylized version of The Birds ol' Aristophanes in the Spring of 1939. The Dramatic Club has a less rigid basis for selection of its material and, consequently, no easily defined tradition except for technical ingenuity occasionally allied with topical interest. S0 Proudly We Hail, Fair l:'110ugl1? Assorted Nuts and One on the House have been produced by the Hasty Pudding in the last four years. The class of 1941 has been well repre- sented in these musical ventures. John Parker and Johnston Torney have acted ably as show Presidents in the last two successive years. Also for the past two years, the show has been written by those amiable wits, Lemuel Bannister, Jr., Banc-rol't G. Davis, and William B. D. Putnam. The score has been handled by Sherwood Rollins, Jr., Philip Kadison, as I Dream of You, Sweet Dreaming, Who's Who in Your Hoart,'l and Take lt From a Woman Who Knows havc gained popularity beyond tho Charles. lfloward 'l'urnor has gained an especially high name for himself by designing many of their clover and colorful sets. Important parts havc boon taken by Clcorgo Blackman, lfranklin Tyler, C'harlos Stern, W. ltussoll liowio, Jr., and Maleolm Thompson. The class ol' 1941 has also filled the chorus lilies particularly in the 1939 production of Fair lfnengli when nine-tenths ol' tho dancers were sophomores. On a slightly loss elaborate scale are tho annual Pi lflta productions prcsontod in tho Club playhouse every spring. Tho last four productions have boon Revolt in lv'eterse, Cite Bala, If1'1c.', Fay the 1l'ord, and Ont QfL'f17C. Paul Anderson has diroctcd all of those efforts, and Robert Gibson and Dick Dorr have boon responsible 1'or much ol' tho music and writing rospoctivoly. Lew Vorloy, .lool lforris, and Dick Whittomoro have taken part in tho last three shows. In the last four years tho Dramatie Club has produced nino Widely diH'cront types of dramatic entertainment: in tho year 1937-38 Straight Scotch and Cannibal Cariiival, a modern dress version of Sheridan's The Critic and He Was Born Gay in 1938-395 and Toe Late T0 I augh, which has been called one of the best student written plays since 1935, and Audon and lshorwood's The Ascent of 196, both experimental in 1939-40. This yoar 'l'. S. lCliot's lfamily lx'emiio1i and William Gillottes T00 Much johnsori have already boon produced, a vorso play and a very broad comedy, and D'Noil's The Great lied Hrou'-n is in production now. S. Roger Sheppard, Presi- dcnt ol' tho club in 194041, has distinguished himself by probably having as much practical knowledge of the thoatro as anyone clso in college, and 'is largely responsible for thc success ol' the shows of tho last two years. William Manson, Gordon Mcffoueh, and William Hughes have also hazardod the displeasure of tho Dean's office, Manson having played the two extremely difficult loads in Ile 1f1'as Horn Gay and l'lCl7lI'tTjl lx'eimi011. Various productions by other dramatic organizations in or ncar Boston have drawn heavily on Ilarvard actors. ltlrskino, Wellesley, and Ii.adeli1i1'e plays havc soon Robert Nichols, Richard Davidson, Richard Whittomore and George Black- man in stellar rolos. From The Great God Brown The plays of the Dramatic Club have ranged from the wistful drama about tho lost Dauphin of lfrance, He Ufas Horn. Ifczly, through tho musieal-comedy numbors of T00 ,Late To laugh, to tho more experimental productions of the Audon and lflliot vorso plays. 'llhcro has boon an attempt to cater to all the typos ol' tastes in the University in an effort to attract the steady patronage ol' tho student body so neces- sary for tho continued life ol' tho only organization to approach the drama more as an art-form than as diversion. There has been insufficient holp given by the University. Hasty Pudding and Pi Eta have their own well-equipped theatres to use for their own shows. The Dramatic Club has used the anachron- istic and ill-adapted Sanders Theatre. Many of the better actors in the class have preferred to work with liadelilife, Wellesley, or Erskine, because oi' their immoasurably better facilities, or, as in the caso of l . N. Bradloo, now on Broadway, leave eollogc. Gicouou Roeic, '41 Vice President, Harvard Dramatic Club Action. from the 19.5.1 Pn1l1l'1fng 7l7'0!l'NCl'liO'Il, Une Un. the Hansel' qrrxcn: 145 1 Sflllllflfll, Na.v.vuu, Hl'Illl!'lf STUDENT UNIGN IIE 'llarvard Student Union is a chapter of the American Student Union, which was organized five years ago to provide a unifying center for progressive student action. The policies of our organization have always been determined by the basic principles oi' opposition to war and fascism, and the conviction that democracy must be extended to be made more ellective. On these grounds we have consistently opposed the rise of fascism, in Europe. In the past, we condemned the invasion of Ethiopia, attacked the Munich appeasement policy, and were the leading group at Ilarvard in supporting the Spanish Loyalists. Since the outbreak oi' the second World War we Daw mul Stafnge airl taxi strikers -LPAGE 146 1 have followed out these principles by rigorously opposing all the steps which seem to be leading the United States toward involvement in the lCuropean wa1'. This year niost ol' our energies have gone into the work of presenting the position ol' progressive non-intervention-a position which is opposed both to American appeasers and to the interventionists who wish to lead us into a war which we believe is being fought primarily for imperial interests. On the domestic side, our organization has favored the extension of democracy. We believe that internal fascism can best be fought by protecting the social gains of the New Deal, by defending civil liberties and the rights ol labor, and opposing discrimination against racial or political minorities. The program provides for a valuable variety of specific activities. In addition to publishing polemical material, we have sponsored a great many public meetings and debates, we have set up committees to study labor problems, and to act on local college issues Cwhieh range from the financial policies of the University to the question ol' whether the Chemistry labs should be open at nightj. We publish the llarwrd Progrcxsiflae, and our dramatic group has presented some of the most stimulating productions at llarvard. At the beginning of this year the Student Union split over the question of aid to Britain. The dissenting group broke oli' and formed tl1e Harvard Liberal Union. The Student Union, however, has kept all the old activities, the magazine, and the dramatic group. At present we have a membership ol' about 125, which has been increasing all year. We have always felt that our organization was a very vital part of the Harvard community. And this year, perhaps even more than in the past, we have encouraged a rational appraisal of important questions ol' national policy. 'frin Ex1ccU'r1vm COMM1T'r1a1Q Solomon, Stange, M arm, M athewson PRCDGRESSIVE THE editors of the Progressive, more conscious than ever before of the magazine's role as a Harvard Student Union organ have tried to give ample expression to its minority political views, and at the same time continue to publish a well- balaneed magazine. Gradually we have accumulated a series which make up a kind of sociological critique of Harvard life. Into this group would go Rufus Mathewson's much publicized article on the club system, Citadels of Srtobbery, Robert Stange's study in female CRadcliffej frustration, The Harvard Women, Mal- colm MacLeod's enquiry into Harvard labor policy, and sev- eral othe1's ranging from Harvard in the last war, to dramatics, curriculum, and the governmental control of the University. In the realm of unde1'graduate reporting, Hugh Deane's articles from China and Rufus Mathewson from Mexico have helped widen the magazine's appeal. To lighten the load, there have been several ventures in the light essay. Outstanding were MacLoed's and Selvin's Art America You Never Saw and Stange's Daiquirils and Dilettantes. Faculty members were invited to be explicit about their personal views of the world in relation to their teaching fields in a unique series of Harvard Credos. Particularly gratifying to the editors was F. O. lVIatthiesscn's inspiring assertion of his democratic faith, A Teacher Takes His Stand. John Holabird's widely acclaimed linoleum cuts supplied inter- esting visual material. In last year's Album, our editor boasted that we had con- fined ourselves to Harvard and avoided pronouncements about the world crisis. But since then the world has changed, and the issues involved in America's impending plunge into war have become our preoccupation. Beginning by devoting our editorial columns to the subject, we re-examined and re- afhrmed the H. S. U.'s non-intervention policy in May, and went on in September to a full article condemning conserip- tion as a First Step Towards War. After that each issue saw a full article devoted to our position on World affairs, and we outlined a complete program, culminating in the editor's reply to Granville Hicks' call for war in the April issue. Someday a brave soul leafing through the past year's pages of the Harvard Progressive may find there, in epitome, the gradual shaping of a generation's consciousness to the one essential fact of its era-the overwhelming incriminating fact of a whole world at war. ' Liao MARX, '41 Editor-in-chief The voice of the Student Union R 6 I X , I .N Y 0. ,l'll. . cr' f . -1 uti Q 4 I . 'f:'lrii11'H i ITP, X040 ,. X ! 'lA.l,, h XI . on UNI, fl. , M .PRO 4,0 eww 1 ll Gps, 10 . fO.9rc,JBn 6 ' 4 6' or - CE, 0'f,g ,wo 0,9441 I Olroyer e .q P672 S f, 71' ybzlfa ' , f 6,0 ,fl-O 'Ps -fPAGE 147 I lluwsnu, Slu:r'u'oorl, l'ricr',lfmr1fn,Snider, I'r1fr:.1:1:, ilIrvN1'lI, Kocniycr, Pogo Nownum, White, Stone, Willcox, Nichols, Drmcoll, Smrlmrm, Noyrus YACHT CLUB ll IC llarvard Yacht Club, lorinod ovor 50 ycars ago, has rocontly cmbarkcd upon a now plano ol' activity. Instcad ol' ol'l'cring yacht-racing oppo1'tunitics to a compact group of oxport sailors, its now policy is to bring sailing within tho roach ol' all mcmbcrs ol' tho Univorsity. Tho implications ol' this are manifold. Tho largc numbcrs of ncwcolncrs to sailing roquirod thc dovclopmont ol' a Shoro School and arrangomcnts for in- struction in borrowcd boats. I'llll'l,ll0l'ITl01'C, a beginning of a pcrmancnt organization had to bo madc in ordcr to handlo this now activity. IVII-mbcrs had to bc ditforontiatcd according to ability and dcsirc to work with tho Yacht Club. And lastly, an cnlargcd racing scason which is dcsigncd to providc compctition lf ro.s'tl1'l'tc 1l't7lglI'IilfH in thc basin 4 rm 115 148 i for not only thc racing ficnds but also thc avcragc sailors and tho bcginnors has bccn arrangcd. 'lhc kcynotc ol' tho ncw oflort is cooperation bctwcon thc oxpcricnccd and thc novicc sailors, instruction boing providod by thc old mcmbcrs. Our ultiinatc ond is thodcvclopmcnt of a club housc and boats ol' our own, so that wc can ongago in tho incxpcnsivc sport of dinghy sailing. At prcscnt our lacilitics consist ol' thrco battorcd dinghics ol' our own, two borrowcd racing X dinghics, and thc loancd uso of M. I. T. Nautical Association and ol' Vonnnunity Sailing Association dinghios. Tho Nautical Association, undcr tho inspiration and guidancc ol' Waltcr tlackj Wood, providos tho backbone ol' our organization. Tho 40 dinghios ol' thc M. I. T. Sailing Pavilion and tho scrviccs ol' Richard Gibson as advisor and lI1St1'llC'6Ol'-lil-ClllCl' of tho Shorc School arc indispcnsablc. In May ol' 1941, tho Community Sailing Pavilion, which is dosigncd forthc uso of boys and girls from tho Boston community houscs, opons. lflarvard, Badclillc, Northcastcrn, Tufts, Boston Collogc, and Boston Univcrsity havc coinbincd thcir sailing organizations into a group to utilizc thc ncw lacilitics during thc spring and fall. Opportunity to racc is providcd through soinc 30 rcgattas with 18 mcmbcr clubs of thc Intcr-C'ollcgiato Yacht Racing Association. Dual mcots lor lrcshman and thc socond tczun and into1'club raccs arc arrangcd as wcll as thc big cvcnts, such as thc Scholl Trophy Racc, thc lVlorss Bowl Scrics, Boston Dinghy Cup Rcgatta, thc Brown Invitation Bcgatta, and thc intcrcollcgiato championship for thc N1-lVlillan Trophy. Up to 35 collcgcs havc particiytatcd in soinc ol' thcsc cvcnts, -and thc llarvard Yacht C'lub placcd first or sccond in thrcc ol' thc major cvcnts. It should bc notcd that wc havc our own cliinina- tions for thc-so raccs and all incmbcrs havc an cqual chancc. Riooicu Wnincox, UI-l Commoaforc , yn. .. I... ....,,... . 4. . Im'm'l1lin g the ski 011117.11 Rest at the top of the Slwrburrzc 1942 I 'aptain, Finn Fcrncr LAST year the Harvard Ski Club was formed, but as with all first year outfits, it went through the season with a most fragmentary form of government. During the fall of this year, we pulled ourselves together and made a constitution which the Club could follow in years to come. The reason l'or the existence of a ski club at Harvard is to act as a promoter and a financial aid to college skiing since we have as yet to receive any money from the Harvard Athletic Association although Mr. Bingham has been most interested in and cooperative with Harvard skiers. The cabin in .lackson, New Hampshire, has been one of the biggest activities of the club. It seems to have worked out wonderfully this year, and we have had more week-ends with large crowds at the cabin than last year. Living at the cabin has been much simplified by the substitution of electricity for the old kerosene lamps. The first half of the winter saw very few members at the cabin for the reason that snow conditions were extremely poor. But this was more than made up for by the Harvard race week-end, the two week-ends that followed, and spring vacation. Jack Crawford is an amazing person in the way he calmly fills up the hungry skiers when he usually has only a very rough idea of how many people will show up for a meal. With our ambitious and thoughtful coach from Dartmouth, Bill Halsey, we have been able to do more for the members ol' the Ski Club in the way of instruction and passing ski tests. He groomed more than ten boys who were not on the ski team so that that they successfully passed their Proficiency tests this spring. For the first time, I thi11k, in the history of the Harvard Race, it was run off without a hitch. Not even a stop watch froze as usually happens! It was held on the Sherburne Trail, and the forty racers found it in perfect shape. David Emer- son, Captain of the 1938 ski team and his wif e, verlaufed the race. Credit for the success of the race goes completely to Roger Wilson and his crew of helpers. To him also goes the credit of joining all the members to the Eastern Ski Associa- tion and seeing that they get their Ski Bulletins every Friday. The wind-up activity of the Ski Club will be a banquet to be held in late April. If it turns out as well as it did last year, at the Hofbrau House, it will be a fitting climax for a fine season. THOMAS W1Ns1-ur, '42 President Stacked skis in T'll,CkU'I l'IZll7I.,S Ravine -IPACE 149 i Borden, farclzlci, Slonc, W. R., Stone, J., Cochrane, lioberl.-1, Sullivan Hyman, Miller, Clark, rllocvs, Ilcilin, Rodman, Kiove Braden, Burch, Loder, Tyng, Uliphant, llIcC0uch, Snider CRIMSCDN NETWCDRK ITHIN a single year, the Crimson Network, a brand- new organization, has made for itself a place in the life of the college which a lar older organization might well envy. From frequently conducted polls of the students living in the houses, it appears that, on any given evening, the Network reaches approximately 552, ol' its potential audience still limited to the Houses. Late in the fall ol' 1939, the Crimson was approached by three students who were interested in starting an intra-mu1'al 1'adio station at Harvard. Such a system had al1'eady been in the process of formation for four years at Brown, and these Uliphant and lwoting-pipe rlfistrilmting system i Parse 150 1 men, Lawrence Lader and Charles Oliphant of the class of 1.941 and Kenneth Richter '43 ,felt that such a system, with a l'ew changes, could succeed at Harvard. Tl1e Crimson realized that such a service to the college would be worth a substantial investment and William Tyng, the Executive Editor, was put in charge of the project. Lader was made Program Director, Oliphant, Technical Director, and Richter, Secretary. The first much publicized distributional system employed by the network was the system of heating pipes. The idea had many assets. It was cheap-in fact the cheapest manner of distribution available, and hypothetically it reached every corner of the University. It had one trouble however: it didn't work. At least, after the trial period in the spring, it was found that the pipes acted very much as an aerial and the signal going out over them was thoroughly un1'eliable. During the fall, several wired systems were experimented with and finally the technical staff chose the method suggested by McCouch. This called for the distribution of the signal over the electric light wires at 800 on the dial. The equipment ol' the Network has also been developed to the extent that remote broadcasts ol' athletic contests have been possible as well as the broadcast of talks by prominent men who appear at Harvard from time to time, such as Andre Maurois, Norman Thomas, and Harvey Granville-Barker. The Network has also been able to place before an even larger audience prominent Professors and great thinkers of the llarvard faculty, but probably its greatest single service to the University has been the fact that it has been able to provide a large audience and a testing ground for every organization in college, no matter how little known, and at least two new organizations have been started under the Network's sponsorship. WVILLIAM W. TYNG, '41 Manager Vun. Dyke, NlIl'll'llI!1lI, Iiuss, I'lu'l71s, U-rozrcll, l lc.v1'cl11u'r, Sprinycr, Diller Ifzlz'll1u1't, Jclatzls, llcud, Il'c.vtn1orv, Harvey, Ullwmn., Lawlor Y Sloane, Quwimby, Guy flllyrj, Jacobs Ql'rcs.J, C?l1lH'f7IgfHl'Ill', Grvvrw, Fcuron, lxolls PIERIAN SCDDALITV II IC 194041 season was an outstanding one in the long and varied history of the Pierian Sodality. Since its foundation in 1908, the Pierian has been continuously active, it may lay claim to the title of the oldest existing musical organiza- tion in the United States. For 133 years the Sodality has served as incubator for inte1'est in vocal and instrumental music at Ilarvard. During this long period, other organiza- tions have risen out of the Sodality to satisfy the ever- increasing demands for more music. The interest in popular music was fostered by the Instrumental Clubs, which also split off from the parent organization. As a result of the division of interest in the old organiza- tion, in recent years the Pierian has been associated with orchestral music and has been responsible for the develop- ment of the Harvard University Orchestra. The members of the Sodality are proposed for election f1'om among those players in the orchestra who have served an entire season, and the officers of the Club served in an executive capacity for the orchestra as well. During the past nine years, the orchestra has been directed by Malcolm H. Holmes, '28, a former president of the organization. One of the chief contributions of the Picrian to the music not only of Harvard, but of Boston as a whole, is its policy ol' playing little known music. Each year the repertoire of the oreliestra includes compositions of composers new and old which are infrequently heard. Last year saw a revival of Handel's Overture to Otlmw and the Twenty-fo14.rt11 Cfovzccrto Grosso, Bach's I IVH1101' Concerto for H arpsicliord, and an en- tirely unknown fl1Zdll'1'1lC for Strings of Purcell which Mr. Holmes discovered in the British Museum. For many years the Pierian has had in mind the possibility of a spring trip, and last year the dream came through. It was continued this year in two installments. In March a week-end trip to Beave1', Franklin and Nlarshall, and Swarth- more was taken. And during lilastcr, a four day trip was taken through Virginia, highlighted by the stop at Sweet Briar. The annual excursion to Colby was also taken this yca1'. During the Virginia trip, the Picrian joined forces with the glee clubs of other colleges to give Ilandel's Mcssiali. There were 14 concerts given by the Pierian this year. The final one is scheduled for April 25 in Paine llall with the Stradivarius string quartet as solos. ALLEN W. Gamma '42 President llonzluctor Jtlalcolm flolfnmv at relwarsal -IPAGI5 151 1- Mcbunw, Gem, Price, Wutk'i'ns rlhfluzrvmonl, Riggs, lfvulcnbery, Snclzs, Uluclc PHCDTQGRAPHY CLUB llllllllil has long been great need for an upperelass photog- raphy club, and in 1939 a solution to the problem was provided by Don Hornig, Dave Stacey, Ben Fuller, and Behn Riggs. They were the founders of the Harvard Photography Club. Before that time, all upperclassmen had to become Freshmen again when they wished to develop a picture ol' their latest girl. At the beginning of the current school year we were fortunate in obtaining a number of lockers for chemicals and other materials, and these we1'c set up in the da1'kroom. The basement of Claverly Hall was the location of new darkroom. Rewards of the cla7'k'ro0m IPACE 152 I Later, the officers, assisted by several ol' the members, repaint- ed and remodeled the 1'oom. This greatly reduced the amount of dust which previously decorated many negatives, eliminat- ing the spots which had so often appeared on our pictures. The photographic equipment of the Club has been mostly loaned by members, many of whom are new graduating. But recently an cnla1'ger has been added to the permanent equipment, and the Club hopes to continue to make sizable yearly additions. Although the activities of the Club consisted mostly in developing and enlarging photographs, a number of inter- esting lectures and meetings was held throughout the year. These meetings were sponsored by the Photography Club, and it is hoped that more will be arranged next year. Of particular interest were an actual demonstration of fine-grain developing by Mr. Frank Mason, and talks by two undergraduate members of the Club. lf. Rehn Riggs, '41 lectured to us on High Speed Photography, and the subject of the address by John C. Cobb, '41 was the Speeds and Properties of Developers and Films. Cobb is the ex-Photo- graphic Chairman of the Harvard C7'i1I'1S07'l, possessor of per- haps the best photographic facilities of any organization in college. H. Giinther Riidenberg, '41 also showed some miniature films taken in Europe. The climax of all photographic activities in the college, and especially ol' members in the Club, is the various photo- graphic exhibitions held every spring. These show the artistic and technical capabilities of the serious photographers in the college. The popularity of these exhibits is proof ol' their im- portance and value at Harvard, and there is every reason to believe that the Photography Club will continue to grow. H. Guiwi-11131: IRHDIJICNISIGIICI, '41 President Soulrl, lV1llsin., Prvinc, Wiclcur, Foster, H'ItI'lUl'gll, IVI1 fllrmorc, Vorlcy, Taylor, Coleman, l'lart', Carter, lKYfltlliNlJll INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS N contrast to its more sedate and ceremonious presentations, the Instrumental Clubs strive to maintain interest in the lighter side ol' music at Harvard. Activities to no less an extent than business move in cycles, and the history of the Clubs reveal that they are no exception. The 1938-39 academic year was certainly a mild depression, but the year l939f'40 showed a rapid recovery. During I940'4l the Clubs lapsed back into anotl1er low point, and interest will have to be re- vived next fall to pull them out of the doldrums. Last fall an ambitious concert schedule had been planned, but most of them were later canceled. One of the high spots ol' the 1939-40 year was the institu- tion ol' a grads' night which was held at the Varsity Club in December. The evening was a great success, the graduates in no small way contributing to the entertainment, the under- graduates themselves put on a show which was well received and the evening continued with customary bacchanalian stimulus. The evening was not repeated this year, but there is every hope that it will be arranged next year. The l'O1'lTHLl3l011 ol' the Harmonica group last year is a typical case of the old order yielding to the 11ew, for it now appears that the banjo is on the wane, at least among undergraduates. It had about ten members but lacked an active and ex- perienced leader. Last year there were two grand concerts at the Wellesley Country Club, one with Emerson Junior College at Longwood Towers, and one at Dedham. All ol' those shows were fol- lowed by dances, and they demonstrated the ability of the members of the Club to put on a good show and at the same time to have a good time-indeed this may be called the essential aim of the Clubs. While stressing informality, these concerts we1'e neve1'theless of the highest calibre. This year only two concerts were held. Both were at the Hotel Con- tinental last fall. Philip Kadison, '4l, was the accompanist, and 'Lynn lirua, '41, contributed an entertaining rope- spi1111ing act which added no little to our perlormance. These two concerts were very well received, and it is hoped that next year there will be many more ol' them. The entire Club is grateful lor the untiring work done by the Graduate Clonnnittee in the past headed by Stacy llolmes, '3l. Its guidance, helpful criticism and advice have been ol' great service. .R0lil'1R'l' ll. Com-MAN, '42 l,l'l'.N'1'll7t'lIf lllan lzlowing trumpet l -IPACIC 153 I- BCYLSTON CHEMICAL CLUB THE Boylston Chemical Club, dating from 1885 and thus in the ranks of the more venerable undergraduate organizations, has served its members in recent years in two ways. Con- centrators in Chemistry if allowed quietly to pursue their experiments and investigations, stand in grave danger of becoming indistinguishable parts of their Goldbergian eon- trivances, objects of their almost parental affection. The Chemical Club meetings, open to anyone interested in Chemistry, whether concentrator or dilettante, rout the would-be scientists out of the laboratory and into the com- pany of fellow-men, where they may find out that the other fellow's percentage yield was not much good either. Sixty-five members enjoyed talks by members of the Chemistry Department, the first of which was Professor Linstead's lecture on chemical warfare. A practical demon- stration ol' glassblowing attracted a large audience. An interesting talk of a less technical nature was given on sales problems in the chemical industries, and Professor Forbes produced lantern slides to illustrate a lecture on the alchemical background of the present science. Movies of industrial processes were shown at the first two meetings, and dues from members provided refreshments invariably served from chemical glasswa1'e, previously rid of any deleterious rcsiduum. One of the most valuable aspects of the meetings this year was the informal discussion period which followed each lecture. The officers of the Club were invited to the February meet- ing of the American Chemical Society, and decided against affiliation with that group for financial reasons. It is hoped that such an affiliation will be accomplished next year. For advice on the selection of speakers the Club is much indebted to Professor Grinnell Jones, Faculty Adviser for a number of years. Officers of the Club for 1940-1941 were: Secretary-Treasurer, John Leffler '42, Executive Com- mittee, D. R. V. Golding, '41, K. N. Trueblood, '41, and J. B. Haertlein, '42. WAYNIG F. ANDERSON, '41 President 1'erform'i'ng a complfzfcaterl arperiment 4 rises 154 y Class in lVat1'onaZ Defense CAISSON CLUB FIRST organized in 1939, the Caisson Club has had a rather blighted growth because of the apparent unconcern of the undergraduates with the importance of the Military Science course. Military Science was taken by students as a sort of fifth course, for distributors and perhaps because of an in- terest in military matters rather generally. The members of the R. O. T. C. unit had no bond, either socially or academic- ally, which might serve to establish a degree of esprit de corps within the unit. Until the six-week summer camp period, fellow students did not even know their classmates' names, a situation very prevalent at a large school like Harvard, but nevertheless detrimental to the development of a common bond among members of a milita1'y unit. Until recently, no initiating factor has been present to cause the growth of this unity among the R. O. T. C. men. Under such circumsta11ces, the growth of the Caisson Club was necessarily retarded. The recent world crisis and the national awakening to the importance of military affairs has created a new interest in Military Science. The increased number of applicants desirous of taking the course has like- wise been a great impetus to common spirit. The Caisson Club is the material realization of this attempt to bind the R. O. T. C. students to common interests, socially and academically. It consists of members of the advanced course, elects its own officers, and will in the future, regulate admission to the Club. Its functions include weekly or bi- weekly social gatherings during which the ofncers and students meet on equal standing. Movies of interest, talks by oflicers and general associations have been very important in creating this feeling of solidarity among members. The Club has, sponsored a Naval-Military Science Ball and intends to hold another Review Day. Its importance lies primarily in the fact that it brings the students together, allows them to meet each other in an atmosphere other than the classroom a11d the drill field, and creates a feeling of fellowship so difficult to attain by ordinary functions. At present, consisting of approximately 70 mem- bers, its growth is anticipated. Josnru M. KOUFMAN, '41 President GC47lL1I6lffCllk6'Iit VEREIIXI TURMWAECHTEI2 DURING the year 1940-41, 60 members of the Verein 7'm'mwaechter have kept alive at Harvard the liberal spirit and traditions of German student life, at a time when these things have been suppressed in Germany for seven years. Heartily disliking Hitler and all he stands for, the Club was determined, first, to keep alive an interest in the lasting values of the German language and German culture, and second, to steer clear of involvement i11 any political squabbles, neither supporting nor opposing any definite political program. Under the leadership of President Mont Reynolds, '42, who succeeded George Farwell, '41 in January, and Faculty Adviser J. M. Hawkes, the Verein Turmwaecliter continued to hold its traditional meetings in the Lowell House Tower Room every other Wednesday night. Meetings were always kept on the most informal basis, and the members were usually having such a thoroughly good time that they hardly noticed the fact that they were painlessly learning a foreign language and becoming acquainted with the music, literature, art, and customs of another people. English was strictly verboten within the precincts of the Tower Room, and frequent and often comic mistakes only added to the amusement of all concerned. After a talk in German, usually by some member of the faculty, a genuine Gemuetlichleeil prevailed. In November an outing at Stow, Massachusetts, was ar- ranged with the Radcliffe German Club. Hiking, baseball ping-pong, and singing filled the afternoon, and after a supper of hot dogs, beer, and cider there was time for waltzes, polkas, and folk dances before the trip back to Cambridge. In an impressive Christmas meeting a number of new members were formally inducted. In February, the club was most enjoy- ably entertained by Radcliffe in an evening of skating, and returned the hospitality at a eonvivial joint meeting held at Harvard in March. A successful and enjoyable year culmin- ated in the customary two-day Maifest, attended by guests from other New England colleges. It consisted of a play given by club members, and a day's outing to Stow, followed by a banquet and dance. WILLIAM THOMSON, '42 President CERCLE FRANCAIS IN the fall of 1939, the Cerclc Francais had practically ceased to exist. Thanks to the enlightening advice of Pro- fessor Louis Cons, who is one of our most active members, the organization took on a new life which culminated in the sue- cessful Boston performances of Les Jours Heureux, a play by Claude-Andre Puget. We had been fortunate enough to secure the collaboration of the French diseuse Germaine Arosa as well as that of several members of the Salon Radcliffien. It was not until this year, however, that the present form of the Ccrcle was laid down in the new Statutes. It is the custom of the Cercle to invite guests of honor, to its fortnightly dinners, which are held in the Houses. Thus, Professor Andre Morize, in an informal fireside chat, told us about his experiences as Minister of Information in wartime France, long before the publication of his book. He was fol- lowed by a belated newcomer to the French Department, M. Jean Seznec who was an officer in the Chasseurs Alpines and gave an amusing account of Italy's short-lived invasion of the Riviera, as well as of his own Odyssey from Morocco to Martinique on board a French bananaship. After the spring recess, Joseph Congress, who was a P.M. correspondent at Vichy until last January, entertained us with an eye-witness report on his travels in Occupied and Unoecupied France. Our latest conferencier was Professor Lednicki, who lec- tured at Krakow, Brussels Universities and the Sorbonne. We have been in touch with similar institutions from other colleges, and a joint meeting of all the Cercles Francais of Greater Boston was held recently. Moreover a debate with Vassar, followed by a dance given in our honor, is to take place at Poughkeepsie on May 3. This season, our 53rd production is Cassandre, a new tragedy in verse by an honorary member of the Cercle, Fernand Baldenspergcr, Professor Emeritus. With the in- valuable cofjperation of Wellesley, a benefit performance will be given under the patronage of the Consul of France at Mrs. Larz Anderson's Barn Theater in Brookline, for the French Relief, and another will be staged at Brattle Hall. . JEAN-JACQUES Enwfxans, '42 President At rchearsalfor the spring play -iPAL1E 155 1. Q I'raf't1'1-c 'll'I'flI ropcs in QllI.ll! lj lll1lIl'l lj MCDUNTAINEERING CLUB AVING completed its 16th year, the Harvard Mountain- eering Club is gradually achieving the character of a university institution. As the oldest college mountaineering club in the United States it has already established considerable reputa- tion in, climbing circles. The purpose of the club is twofold: to give new climbers a sensible introduction to mountaineering and to encourage the formation ol' climbing groups for expedi- tions afield. Since the sport is far from being confined to undergraduate interest, graduate members are equally im- portant in the clubls activities and are gene1'ous in the interest and assistance they donate to further its development. During the college year the club's activities are necessarily confined to the more immediately accessible districts. Every possible Sunday or weekend during the fall and spring finds a climbing party at work on one of the va1'ious local cliffs. Beginners are given a start at Rattlesnake, the Quincy Quar- ries or Nahant whe1'e short climbs of all degrees of difficulty are possible. Joe English Hill has long been one of the favorites because of the great variety of possible routes, and the same is true of the longer climbs, such as at Cannon Mountain, the Pinnacle in Huntington Ravine, and Mount Carmel. In addition to the actual climbing the club gets together at dinners given three times a year to talk about it. Last fall Dr. I. A. Richards reminiseed on his climbing in China, and during the winter Henry Hall spoke on his recent climbing expedition in the Washington mountains. At the spring meet- ing Brad Washburn told about his latest Alaskan exploits. During the winter months most membe1's substitute skis l'orsneakei's and hobnails, and several have become extremely capable in this phase ol' the art of mountaineering. It is the summer t1'ips, however, that provide the more advanced moun- taineering. Members of the club have made notewo1'thy ascents in all parts ol' the world, from the Ilimalayas to the Rockies and from the Alps to the Andes. The present state ol' world affairs rather blocks any climbing expeditions to liurope or Asia, but as a result the true worth of our own back- yard is receiving a more deserved recognition. Meet at Johnson Gate. Bring rope and car il' possible. .louN H. NfD'I'MAN l4l Presilicnl 1 more 156 It FILM SQCIETV llli. Ilarvainl Film Society, organized in l93li, is devoted to a study of the history and uses ol' the film. lts purpose is to bring memorable motion pictures to Harvard. l or it's first year's series the Society presented A Surrey o the lilm in America, 1895 l932, which sketched, in five I rograms, tl1e develo' ment of the American film from The f're:it 'l rain Robbery oi' 19023 to the early tltlliillg picture All Quiet on the Western Front. In 1937--38 the Society showed the second series that the Museum ol' Modern Art released: The lfilm in Germany and France, 1890-l927. Included in these programs were such outstanding films as The Cabinet oi' Dr. Caligari, The hast Laugh, and The I.ove ol' .leanne Ney. The following year the Society turned to American film development, and oi'f'ered re,n'esenta- tive comedies, Westerns, and mysteries ol' the pre-sound era. In 1939-40 the period C1922-285 termed The fllassic Fra el' the Silent Film, was covered in six programs. With- out regard to the country of origin, four silent films were chosen: Buster Keaton's The General , Douglas Fairbanks, version of Robin Hood , S. M. Eisenstein's Potemkin ' and Fritz Lang's Metropolis This year the Society showed six programs of films that had greatly contributed to the technique and form of cinema: the early American comedy of Chaplin, Lloyd, and Keaton, the realism of Pabst's Kamaradschaft , the expressionist school with The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari , the sophisticated satire of Rene Clair's The Italian Straw Hat , Pudovkin's editing in Storm over Asia , and the documentary film with Moana and The Four Hundred Million. The Society has also sponsored talks by Paul Rotha, .lay Leyda, and Cecil B. DeMille. The Society has approximately 1000 associate members, who comprise its audience, and 13 active members. The ac- tive Senior members of the organization this year were lil. Fox, chairman, H. Krieger, secreta1'y-treasu1'e1', H. Good- man, H. Lubchansky, R. Mathewson, G. Minkin, W. Perkins, and G. Stange. I EDVVARD A. Fox, '41 Chairman From P0temkin, CIRCGLO ITALIANG Ull.lNf1 the year 1040 A11-1, the Uircolo Italiano continued its growth ol' the past four years. The result was an active and well knit organization. Much of the success was due to the energy and enthusiasm of John Brieea ol' the Graduate School who did much in an unofficial capacity to make up for the Club's lack of an active moderator on the Faculty Staff. Several excellent speakers attended us. At the first meet- ing Professor Joseph A. Sasserno ol' the Roxbury Latin School illustrated with teehnicolor films a travelogue ol' his recent t1'ip through Italy. Then the Clircolo was fortunate in being able to present in conjunction with the Department ol' llo- mance Languages, Professor ll.udoll'o Altrocehi of the Univers- ity of C'alil'ornia who illust1'ated with an amazing series ol' slides a most unusual and fascinating lecture about The Portraits of Dante. Later on Professor Gaetano Salvemini of the History Department spoke on Il Problema dei Rap- porti Itali-Austrian. Professor George 13. Weston of Harvard also addressed us with an excellent lecture entitled Mementoes of the Italian Risorgimentof' Meetings always follow the same general pattern: business, lecture, discussion, refreshments, and singing. They are at- tended by anyone interested in things Italian, which interest, the Circolo strives to promote as its broad purpose in an effort to establish greater interest and close C0Op0l'2J.iliO1l in the Club among the students of the University-who alone are eligible for membership. Several dinner gatherings for members only were held at the Bella Vista Restaurant with great suc- cess and gusto. Each year the Cireolo holds a competition for a prize ol' 511525.00 awarded to the member who submits the best essay on some aspect of Italian culture. Last year the award was divided between Reinhold Schumann, '42 and William P. Bernton, '41. The officers this year were: Jolm J. Santosuosso, '41, president, William P. Bernton, '41, vice-president, lieinhold Schumann, '42, treasurer, John Faust, '42, secretary, and John Francis Bricca of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Joi-iN J. SAN'rosUosso, '41 Pre.s'1'denZ Dazzle .f1liglz'1fa1'i ft? Gillllhlfj at the IlLi!7I'01JlIOIll' RADIO WORKS!-IGP lll'l llarvard Radio Workshop was founded two years ago by Archibald Maelleish to 1'oreward the creation and appre- ciation of good radio drama at Harvard. While the establish- ment of a new extra-curricular activity entailed considerable difficulty, the Directors felt that the potentiality ol' radio as a means dramatic expression could and should be further ex- plored by persons unshackled by the rigid requirements ol' commercial 1'2LdiO. In this experimental spirit, the Workshop has undertaken various projects ol' widely divergent natures. lt has tried, through experience rather than theory, to discover new methods and techniques ol' radio dramatic presentation. Dur- ing the academic year, 19394940, the Workshop, in collabora- tion with the Counsellors in American llistory, prepared two educational programs. One was 'The Westward Movement' by A1'tl1ur Gnaedinger, '41, the other was 'The Social Gospel,' by John Rice, '40, Both ol' these plays we1'e broadcast over the World Wide Broadcasting l4'oundation's station, WRUI.. With the establishment ol' the Crimson' Network during the past academic year, the Workshop has been able to reach a large pa1't of the student body and has hence devoted its time to preparing a schedule of weekly plays for the college. With the exception ol' llr. Theodore Spent-er's poetic d1'ama, 'Inquest,' all the plays presented this year have been w1'itten and produced by student members ol' the Workshop and have included a wide range ol' subject matter and tech- nique. Two incidents ol' llarvard's history were dramatized by Eli Goldston, '42,-'l,o, The Butter Stinkethl' which treated the ancient but strangely recurrent dietary problem, and 'King Cotton Uncrowned' which explored the less official aspects ol' Cotton Mather's unsuccessful attempt to be President of Harvard College. ll. G. Wells' 'The Country ol' the Blind' was adapted for radio by Arthur llnaedinger, '41. 'Super-llighway,' by Wallace llamilton, '-11, presented i11 dramatic form the impact modern ol' communication on isolated rural districts. A1t'I'IslITIi GNAICDINGICR, '41 WA1,1.Ae1-: l'lAMlIJl'0N, '41 Produclicm llireclor SC1'1'j7f llircctor 4 music 157 i Convention of the Sidewalk S'lLj26I I:7lt67l.li871t-9, Society SMALL extra-curricular organizations at Harvard are like a steaming pot of Irish stew-hot and nondescript. They mushroom into prominence or dip back into obscurity with the rise and fall of issues and enthusiasms in the world beyond the calmef university life. The 1940-41 academic year marks a new peak in the activities of organizers. F. D. R., Wendell Willkie, and Great Britain have provided most of the impetus, but any year finds Harvard with more than its share of tiny organizations and societies. Their origin and justification is found in the eagerness of enthusiastic minorities to find a means of expressing, sharing, and furthering their interests beyond course routine and dinnertable discussions. The war has been responsible for a veritable rash of small societies. The AMERICAN STUDENT DEFENSE LEAGUE, the HARVARD COMMITTEE AGAINST MIL- U nwfzfll 1711 g member of the liiologicuf I 'lub ?'V5 '7 ' ' ' ' 5 M.. , . rye. f' - Zig? ,V V, 5-H . tt, ,. Sy., i, 4 PAei-2 158 i ' ITARY INTERVENTION, the HARVARD COMMIT- TEE FOR R.ELIEF TO SMALL DEMOCRACIES, the HARVARD COMMITTEE ON FOOD RELIEF, the STU- DENT FEDERALISTS lHarvard Chapterl, the HARVARD COMMITTEE TO AID GERMAN REFUGEE STU- DENTS are all chartered organizations as far as the Dean's office is concerned. In addition, some 25 men have worked on DEFENSE, a sporadic publication. These clubs vary from three to 80 members and have approximately 200 men in the fold, counting all those who have had sufficient interest to attent at least once. The HARVARD PACIFIST SOC- IETY takes care of another 45 men but has over 80 on its mailing list. The HARVARD LIBERAL UNION, formed around a nucleus which seceded from the HSU on the question of aid to Britain heads the list of political pressure groups with 107 membe1's. In its wake trail three small societies-the SOCIALIST LEAGUE Cnow inactivelz the JOHN R.EED SOCIETY, named after the young Harvard poet buried in the walls of the Kremlin and the now defunct BROWDER- FORD organizations. With a handfull of members, there is also a YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB, named after a party which lies buried nobody knows where. The last national election brought strong Willkie and Roosevelt clubs into ex- istence as well as a Thomas-Kreuger club. In and about Leverett House there was even a highly-geared machine whooping it up for Babson and the Prohibition Platform, but there were a skeptical few who questioned their sincerity. In the arena of foreign affairs, these organizations are joined by the HARVARD FOREIGN RELATIONS CLUB and the INTERNATIONAL CLUB, where American students mingle with others f1'om all over the world., The RIFLE CLUB has grown rapidly during its two years. lt has in fact recently received the recognition of marks- manship as a minor sport. And the R. O. T. C. PISTOL CLUB is not too far behind. Air-minded undergraduates can turn to the FLYING or GLIDER clubs, the former now has a total membership of 40. 1J'l'012lL'I'!It'I:0ll for jlfiglit CLUBS In the e:Ltegory of :Le:Lden1ie interests, there :Lre numerous elubs for eoneentrutors, whether they know it or not. In most e:Lses, :LII llllCICl'g'I'2l,llUZLJUOS :Lre eonsidered members in the sense th:Lt they 011.11 eome to meetings, itllfl, :Ls :L result, the :Letu:Ll membership lists ol' most of these OUJQILIIIZILIUIOIIS is mis- IORCIIIIQQ. On the roster :Lre ineluded the SOCIOLOGY CLUB, the PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, the PIIILOSOPIIY CLUB, the CLASSICAL CLUB, the COUNCIL OF GOV- ICB.NMICN'l' CTONC3ICN'l'R,A'l'OIl.S, XLIICI l:Lstly the Dunster CIOITIIIILLIZCCI BUSINICSS ECONOMICS COUNCIL. Closely ILIIIOKI clubs 2l,l'0 the IIARVARID SLAVIC CIIICLIC, the NAVAL SOCIIGTY, :Lnd the MUSIC CLUB. The l:Ltter n:Lmed trio, however, does h:Lve :L more definite membership tllilll the others. The IIARVARIJ ICNGINICICRING SO- CIICTY, with over 100 men, fills the bill for young engineers. The AVUKAII SOCIICTY le:Lds the w:Ly :Lmong religious groups with 56 members, while the IIAIIVAKID CIlIiIS'l'IAN I lCLLOWSIl.IP, the ClIR.IS'l'IAN SCIICNCIG ORGANIZA- TION, :Lnd the ST. PAUIXS CATIIOLIC CLUB tr:Lil in th:Lt order ol' size. There is :L spec-i:Ll elub for :Lll II:Lrv:Lrd :Lnd Iindeliffe Chinese students. The BIOLOGY SOCllC'l'Y Itllfl the I'lAll.VAR.IJ l,ltl'I- MICIJICAL SOCIIGTY both h:Lve 35 members, while the IIAIIVAHIJ BIOCIIICIVIICAL SOCIICTY h:Ls ILIJOUIH l5. The IIARVAIIIJ OILNITIIOLOGIITAL CLUB with 32 men itllfl the STAMP CLUB with I8 exist l'or students with :L Il:Lir for eolleeting, while the N. C. CLUB :Lnd the O. O. e:Ln be lumped together bee:Luse the :Lims :Lnd purposes of both :Lre equ:Llly nebulous. The OUTINO CLUB :Lnd the CIIICSS CLUB :LTC p:Lired for w:Lnt oi' :Lny more Sllltftljll! COIHIHLIIIOILSQ the OUTING CLUB h:Ls 22 members, while :LII llllfll'l'QQl'ILKllllLli0S interested in ehess :Lre :Lutom:Ltie:Llly members ol' the CII ICSS CLUB. Some mention should :Llso be m:Lde of the SIDIC- WALK SUPICll.IN'l'ENDICNTS CLUB, numbering two Freshmen who plan to supervise the buildings :Lt I'IlLl'V2LI'fl, current interest being sust:Lined by the eonstruetion of the new 'lll'0Zl.Slll'0 Room for Widener Libr:Lry. It l1:Ls :Llso been :L boom ye:L1' for South America illld :Lllied .l'lll'CIii07ll'0I'tIIg by the lI'1'l1L'1'1: Club fields. .'l'he AMBAS-AIVIICIHCTAN-CLUB has I7 men de- die:Lted to the prineiples ol' IIRLII-AIll0l'IU2LlllSlll, :Lnd there is :Llso :L PAN-AMlflli.lCAN CLUB. 'l'he I.A'l'lN-AlX II:1liI- CAN CLUB :Lnd the SPANISII CLUB round out the field. All told, there :Lre QLIBOIIIL 75 men enrolled in the 2tl7OVl'-ll1l'lI- tioned 0l'QQ2LllIZ2LI3i0llS, but this number inelnded :L few who were only prospeets :Lt the time this :Lrtiele w:Ls written. The reeord ol' these sm:i.ll org:Lniz:Ltions is tl: eonstzintly Cllitllglllg one: two or three l:Lst-minute :Ldditions were nee- ess:Lry, :Lnd by the time this :Lrtiele 2l:DlN'Il:I'S there will be other neweomers to the list of withdr:Lw:Lls from the present group. At this writing, the eh:Lrter ol' the S'l'UI7l'IN'l' l+'I'IIJl'lll.AI:IS'l'S Cbetter known :Ls UNION NOWD w:Ls only two d:Lys old: the llAIi.VAli.D COMMl'l l'lCl'I ON FOOD ltI'lI,llGl w:Ls se:Lreely older. M':1M'.vfol' the l'lr1s.wl'1'f1I Club play 'E I i ' 1 -I l'.'Xllli 159 1: Lyric frclzcarsal for the Pzulfling show lflll'lOUfll'l lflarvard men depracate the indifference tradi- tionally attributed to them, inwardly most of them are rather D1'OllCl of it. Even the pink-faced freshman from the cornbelt soon learns to disdain the Joe Kollege rah-rah spirit of the unenlightened hinterlands. But Iflarvards, like everybody else, enjoy having a good time. Usually, however, they ob- serve occasions ol' festivity quietly by themselves. Only once in a while, on occasions of g1'0kl.t celebrations, during initia- tions, and after examinations, do they break out in singing and shouting in the streets. For the rest, they keep these good times from the mockery of those who are not festively inclined behind discreetly painted doors. There are all kinds of discreet doors i11 Cambridge. Be- hind some are the fastnesses of clubs which are among the most exclusive in the world. Behind some may be heard the banging of a piano and the elatter of a brand new dance routine. Behind others there is now the rattle of type- writers, and now the walls echo with hoots of laughter and the shouted limerick. Fly I 'lub -I PAGE 160 1- Tl-IE CLUB The one end pursued behind all doors is that of conviv- iality and good fellowship. The final clubs, waiting clubs, and fraternities exist wholly for the fulfillment of this end. Over and above this function, the Hasty Pudding and the Pi Eta are secondly occupied with the p1'oduction of musical shows. The Signet Society combines the fellowship of a club with the recognition of distinction in lite1'ary or extra-currieular fields. The publications also possess a less serious side. Presupposed in the notion of genial eompanionship is com- munity of background, interests, and personality. The in- evitable result of this device for companionship in the case of the final clubs is the fact that their membership is almost ex- clusively drawn from that proportion of the college which has attended the same Eastern schools, knows the same people, and is invited to the same parties. In every class of about one Lampoon Ulrrifstmas divzncr thousand, roughly one-tenth belong to the nine final clubs, that tenth which recognizes within itself those bonds of com- mon background. Members of the final clubs are recruited in the fall when prospective sophomores are invited to a bewildering succession of punches, luncheons and tag football games. Throughout these functions occurs a process of mutual sizing-up, the mem- bers decide what they think of the sophomore, while the soph- omo1'e decides what he thinks of the club. In December, usually, f1'om ten to fifteen of them are elected to each club, and thenceforth command the privilege of wearing the clubls distinctive tie. The chief positions in these clubs are held by members of the senior class with the offices of President and Vice-Presi- dent. In alphabetical o1'de1', the A. D., D. U., Delphic, Fox, Fly, Owl, Phoenix-S. K., Poreellian, and Spec acknowledge as their leaders for 1941: Emmet Whitlock and William Borland, Hubert Earle and George Foote, Lewis Harder and Edward Allis IV, Seth Crocker and Geoffrey Clark, Watson Dickerman and Peter Hazard, John Reece and Roger Lee, Melville Gordon, Jr., and Sims McGrath, George P. Denny, J1'., Joseph Sherer and John Glidden. In every way similar to the final clubs, save for the some- SYSTEM what broader area from which members are drawn and for the fact that a member may subsequently be elected to a final club as well, are the so-called waiting clubs, the Speakers and Iroquois. The Speakers, however, is unique in that it pro- vides not only food and recreation but also rooming accomo- dations for its members. The officers for the class of 1941 have been Eugene Pettus, Jr., President, and Prescott Pervere, Sec1'etary-Treasurer. The Iroquois Club has been headed by Albert Creighton and Robert Paine. Last strongholds of the national fraternity organizations at Harvard are found in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Delta Upsilon fraternities. Aside from their national affilia- tions, they are very similar to the smaller final clubs. The senior officer of the S. A. E. is Theodore Frazier, while Frank Langdon and John McKee have headed Delta Upsilon. during the past year. r Nm, , 'Fo u ,,.. fl lt. Q' D. K. E. Fools are initiated in the Yard Most of the members of the Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770 belong to the nine final clubs or other clubs, about one hundred men from each class. One of the most colorful events of the year is the initiation of the first forty-five members elected to the Pudding, the group known as the D. K. E. Clad in strange costumes, the D. K. E. fools race about the streets and perform weird tasks in the Yard. The winter costume dance held in the clubhouse is one of the most popu- lar club functions of the year. The annual production of the Pudding achieves wide recognition and acclaim by its ex- tended tour through the East and Middle West during Spring vacation. Sherman Gray has been President of the club this year with Robert Paine as Vice-President. Justly famous for its musical shows is the Pi Eta Club rival of the Hasty Pudding. Their respective offerings have not been put to the acid test of comparison, however, for the Pi Eta performances have never been given beyond the Bos- ton area. Of the Pi Eta club: David Gilbert, President and Newton Allebach, Vice-President. The Signet Society, headed by Elliott Richardson and Spencer Klaw, holds four elections annually, in each of which seven membe1's are admitted. The aim of the Signet is to 7 Shoe Shine bring together people of a wide variety of backgrounds to a common meeting place of interests, ability, and extra-curricu- lar achievement. Many aspects of club life are associated with membership in one of the three major publications: the Crimson, the Lampoon, and the Advocate. All these have frequent dinners and punches, and the mark of their fraternal spirit is the club- like tie of each organization. The Lampoon is explicitly as well as implicitly a club. Weekly dinners are held in its venerable building, a landmark of Cambridge, and no under- graduate may be admitted until his sophomore year. The inauguration of the House Plan considerably dim- inished thc functions of the clubs as places of meeting and meals. In the long run, the success of the llouse Plan is bound to be achieved at the expense of the clubs. But whatever is the future of the club system, the purpose for which they were founded-the enjoyment of life at college- will always persist. Owl Club IPAGIS 161 1 A .Lvl A V ex 4 , ,Mx , ,x ,f ,P kt. .- Qgww--V CLASS MARS!-IALS LANGIJON PARKER MARVIN, JR- SPIQLNCI-:R Al.oNzo IQLAW WIl,l,1AM Prlcuczlc BROWN, ju. First Mwzvlml Second JVfar.s'l1al Tlmfnl AIILFXIIILI S1f:'m CUANDLIQR CROCKILR EDWARD LANUDON BURXVICLI, Sedfelflfy Treasurer PERMANENT DAN l+Il,l,swvou'1'u I+'1,1cnuNm+:R Gllzouulc GLTl'IS'I' HAYDOCK DAVID IJICKINSON PIICNRY -IPAGE 1641 QEEICERS ALBUM COMMITTEE JOHN lfR,xNN lilmmcs SICTII f'lIANlJI.lCR Fkcmcfru-:R DAN l':l.l.5WOR'l'II l 1.1cN1Nmcu C'll1L'1'7'7lllI,7I CLASS COMMITTEE lhvm DONALD Plcnmlc ELl,IU',l' Llili RICHARDSON J JOSICPII PIIILII' l,YI ORlJ I-Icmlclz D,xvm lncmsonv, ju. lf1uNc'1s fil,lCMlCN'I' Powlcus AGE 165 CLASS DAY COMMITVEE CLASS ROBERT ALAN JAMES JOI-IN FRANK BROOKS SIIELOON DIICTZ JPAGE 166 I Chairman DONALD AUGUSTINE DONAHUE EI.I,IO'I' LEE RICHARDSON GEORGIC HYDIi HANEORIJ FRANCIS MARION SIMPSON JR. GFFICERS CLASS DAY JAMES JAY PA'I I'lClC JR. THOMAS LACIQY, II Orator Poet FAIR HARVARD Fair Uarvarcl! Thy sons to thy jubilee throng A mt with blessings surrenfler thee o'er, By these festival rites, from the age that is past To the age that is waiting before. O retfio and type of our ancestors' worth That has long kept their memory rvarrn. I Fftrstjtower of their 'l0'I:ld6l ll0S.S'.l star of their night. Calm rising through change and through storm! BANCROFT GIIIQIQAIQDI DAVIS, JR. Odtst CHARLES PRATT BERGER, JR. Chortster HENIIY I'IORNl3LONVI12R, II Citass Agent fAppo1nlive positionj 1 PAGE 167 y 4 PAGE 168 1 RICHARD HUNT ABERNATHY, JR. Born August 6, 1919, in Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska. Home Address: 1212 South Seventh Street, Springfield, Illinois. Dunster House. House Committee C33. Track Squad C13. Associated Harvard Clubs Scholarship C13 5 Edward J. White- ker Scholarship C2, 33. Field of Concentration: History, Intended Vocation: Business Manage- ment. KWYN ABRAHAMS Born December 14, 1919, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Norwalk High School. Home Address: 55 Elmwood Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economies. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM MILLER ABRAHAMS Born January 23, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Huntington Academy. Home Address: 37 Stuart Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Lowell House. AdvocatekC3, 435 Monthly C1, 23, Secretary C335 Poetry Society C1, 235 Crimson Network C43. Lloyd Mclxim Garrison Poetry Prize C13. Field of Concentra- tion: English. Intended Vocation: Writing. JOHN BAKER ADDINGTON Born December 12, 1919, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at East Aurora High School. Home Address: 460 Prospect Avenue, East Aurora, New York. Kirkland House. House Football5 House T1'ack5 House Basketball. Samuel Cobb Fund Scholarship C135 Waite Memorial Fund Scholarship C43. Field of Concentration: English Literature. Intended Vocation: Law. - JOSEPH WILLIAM AHERN, JR. Born June 22, 1918, in Arlington, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Home Address: 19 Alton Street, Arlington, Massachu- setts. Kirkland House. Basketball Squad C1-335 Football Squad C1-335 Track Squad C1, 23. House Football C435 House Basketball C435 House Swimming C435 House Squash C43. Joshua Green Scholarship C1-43. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. Intended Vocation: Aviation. THOMAS EDWARD AHERN, JR. Born January 11, 1920, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home Address: 65 Orchard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Stamp Club C43. Rifle Club C1, 234 House Golf C435 House Baseball C43. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Business. LLOYD CHALMERS AHLGREN Born August 6, 1920, in Brockton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Danbury High School. .llome Address: 213 White Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut. Winthrop House. Field of Con- centration: Oriental Ilistory. Intended Voca- tion: Business. LEE WINFIELD ALBERTS Born March 19, 1920, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Francis Parker School. Home Address: 40 East Schiller Street, Chicago, Illinois. Winthrop House. Glee Club C1-33' Phillips Brooks House Cl, 23. Fencing Squad C23, Team C1, 3, 43. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Intended Vocation: Law. THOMAS ROSS ALDRICH, JR. Born September 29, 1918, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 21 Swan Road, Winchester, Massachusetts. Phillips Brooks House, Student Faculty C13. Crew Squad C13. Speakers Club. Field of Concentra- tion: History. Intended Vocation: Business. NEWTON WEBSTER ALLEBACH Born February 28, 1918, in Charleston, West Virginia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 1342 MacCorkle Avenue, Charles- ton, West Virginia. Eliot House. Pi Eta 'l'heatricals. Field of Concentration: Bio- Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. ALVIN BENJAMIN ALLEN Born January 29, 1920, in Boston, Massachu- setts, Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home Address: 36 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Harvard Engineering Society. Naval Society. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: En- gineering. ARTHUR BEVERLY ALLEN Born November 11, 1920, in Grantsville, West Virginia. Prepared at Charleston High School. Attended Kanawha College one year before Harvard, Home Address: 1625 Washington St1'eet, Charleston, West Virginia. Adams House. Boylston Chemical Club C2, 33. Fencing, Junior Varsity C23, Varsity Squad C33, Manager C1, 3, 43. House Fencingg Inter-House Epee Champion C23. Henry Ware Clarke Scholarship C23. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Physicist. EDWARD PHELPS ALLIS, IV Born December 2, 1918, in Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 2114 East Kensington Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. College Address: 52 Mt, Auburn Street. Jubilee Committee C113 Phillips Brooks House C1-31. Baseball Squad C11. Polo Manager C113 Golf Squad C31, Manager C41. Junior Usher. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. K. E., Delphic Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. Intended Vocation: Busi- ness. GERALD MILTON ALTER Born December 15, 1919, in Mason City, Iowa. Prepared at Mason City Iligh School. Ilome Address: 925 North Adams Avenue, Mason City, Iowa. Eliot House. Union Debating Society C115 Student Union Cl, 21. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C31. Detur C21. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Public Administration. ROBERT DAVID ALTMAIER Born October 23, 1919, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Columbus Academy. Home Ad- dress: 292 North Drexel Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Dunster House. House Football, House Baseball. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Engineering. ALFRED WOLF ALTMAN Born December 10, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 35 Bernard Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Living at home. Dudley House Committee C41. House Baseball C2, 313 House Basketball C2, 31, House Touch Football C215 House Indoor Baseball C2-41. Field of Concen- tration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Busi- ness. JOHN FRANCIS AMBROSE ' Born February 8, 1919, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Home Address: 9418 106 Street, Ozone Park, New York. Adams House. House Debating Team, Manager C2-41. House Crew C2-41. Harvard Club of New York City Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Government. DAVID LEONARD ANDERSON Born December 19, 1919, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Washington High School. Home Address: 3704 Southeast Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. Winthrop House. House Dance Committees C3, 41. George Newhall Clark Scholarship C1-41. Detur C315 Phi Beta Kappa: Senior sixteen. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Teaching and Research. DOUGLAS MacDOUGALL ANDERSON Born December 1, 1918, ih Jamestown, Rhode Island. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 56 Cypress Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Adams House. Football Team C115 Hockey Junior Varsity C21. Lacrosse C2, 31, Captain Cl, 41. House Hockey C2-413 House Squash C3, 41. Field ol' Concentration: Government. WAYNE FRANKLIN ANDERSON Born November 5, 1919, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home Address: 92 Overlook Road, Arling- ton Heights, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Boylston Chemical Club C1-41, Secretary- Treasurer C31, President CI11. Andover Harvard Prize Scholarship Cl1. Alpha Chi Sigma Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemistry. CHARLES FLEMING ANDREW Born April 6, 1920, in Covington, Kentucky. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. Home Address: 23825 Stanford Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Dunster House. Glee Club C2-41, Phillips Brooks House C11. House Indoor Baseball C2-41, House Hockey C215 House Softball C2-41, House Baseball C2-41, House Football C3, 41. Harvard College Scholarship C41. Field of Concentration: Economies. Intended Vocation: Business. RICHARD HALE ANDREWS Born June 23, 1917, in White Plains, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 45 Sunnyside Avenue, Pleasantville, New York. Adams House. Red Book C11. House Touch Football 5 House Squash. Field of Concentration: European History. Intended Vocation: Journalism. HUDSON ROBBINS ANSLEY Born December 30, 1918, in Salamanca, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 71 Wildwood Avenue, Salamanca, New York. College Address: 7 Mellen Street. Field of Concentration: English. THOMAS CLIFFORD ARCHER Born October 25, 1918, in Middleboro, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middleboro High School. Home Address: River Street, Middleboro, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Field of Concen- tration: Mathematics. PAGE 169 4 cis 170 i ALAN FREEMAN ARNOLD, JR. Born January 9, 1919, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Pebble Hill Country Day School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 411 Fellows Avenue, Syracuse, New York. Little Hall. Phillips Brooks House C11: Dramatic Club CI1. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Journalism. RICHARD FENELON ARNOLD Born December 3, 1917, in Newton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 24 Washington Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Living at home. Soccer Team CI1. Field of Concentration: Economics. In- tended Vocation: Business. ROBERT ATWATER Born April 19, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 1072 South Street, ltoslindalc, Massachusetts. Wigglesworth Hall: Monthly CI1. RALPH WALLACE AUBIN Born October 17, 1918, in Somerville, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. At Ilarvard one year. Home Address: S6 Stone lioad, Belmont, Massachusetts. Apley Court. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Traffic Manager. MELVIN HAROLD AVERGUN Born April 7, 1920, in Revere, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 03 Hazelton Street, Mattapan, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Baseball Team C11. House Football C2-41: House Baseball C2-41: House Hockey C2-413 House Softball C2-41. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Chemist. JOHN RAYMOND BAKER, JR. Born November 8, 1919, in Sharon, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Sharon High School. Home Address: 066 South Main Street, Sharon, Massa- chusetts. College Address: 53 Dunster Street. Football Squad C113 Track Team C11. Edwards Whitaker Scholarship C11, Field ol' Concen- tration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Voca- tion: United States Navy. HENRY MITCHELL BALDWIN, JR. Born November 17, 1919, in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Prepared at Culver Military Acade- my. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 157 Arcadia Park South, Lexington, Kentucky. Mower Hall. CHARLES STRATTON BALLINGER Born September 24, 1920, in Moorestown, New Jersey. Prepared at Moorestown High School. Home Address: -119 West 'l'hird Street, Moores- town, New Jersey. Eliot IIouse. Harvard College Scholarship C41 Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Medi- eine. LEMUEL BANNISTER, JR. Born November IS, 191S, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. .Home Address: 18 Erwin Park, Montclair, New Jersey. Eliot House. Red Book C115 Lampoon C2-415 Hasty Pudding 'l'heatricals C2-41, Phillips Brooks House C1, 21. Crew Squad C11. House Crew C2-41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of IConcentration: History. Intended or-ation: 1aw. WILEY FRANKLIN BARKER Born October 16, 1919, in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Prepared at Santa Fe High School. Home Address: 123 East Buena Vista, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks I-Ionse C2, 31. House Basketball 3 House Touch Football. Harvard National Scholarship C1-41. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Medicine. BENJAMIN AYER BARNES Born February 13, 1919, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 1153 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Winthrop House. Glee Club Cl, 21: House Committee Chairman C415 Student Council C415 Phillips Brooks House C1-41, Secretary-Trea.surer C41. Soccer Team C3, 41: Wrestling Squad Cl, 21. Signet Society, Fox Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Medicine. LEWIS ABRAHAM BARNESS Born July 31, 1921, in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Prepared at Doylcstown High School. Home Address: Warrington, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Adams House. Student Union C11: Boylston Chemical Club C1-31: Biochemical Society C31, Secretary C41. House Baseball C41. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Medicine. HOWARD JONAS BARNET, JR. Born May 6, 1918, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rivers School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 248 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Living at home. Crim- son Business Board C1, 25. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. Intended Vocation: Business. THEODORE ROSS BARNETT Born August 25, 1920, in Chestnut Hill, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: c-o Charles Barnett Co., 23-25 Beaver Street, New York, New York. Dunster House. Crimson News Board C1-35, Secretary C255 Business Economics Council C35. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business and Jaw. . JOHN WRIGHT BARRY Born December 27, 1920, in Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Home Address: 20 Greystone Park, Lynn, Massachusetts. Adams House. Dramatic Club C1-45, Executive Committee C455 Phillips Brooks House C455 Psychology Club. House Football C2, 355 House Squash C2-45 5 House Golf C2-45 5 House Baseball C255 House Track C2-45. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Con- cent1'ation: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Public Relations. ARTHUR LINCOLN BARTLETT Born December 4, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: Grove Street, Beverly Farms, Massa- chusetts. College Address: 48 Mt. Auburn Street. Phillips Brooks House C15. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17705 Owl Club. Field of Concentra- tion: English. Intended Vocation: Medicine. ROBERT ROGERS BATT Born January 24, 1920, in Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Home Address: Mill and Deaver Roads, Wyncote, Pennsylvania. Lowell House. Instru- mental Clubs C3, 45. Fencing Squad C25, Team Cl, 3, 45. House Fencing C255 House Track C355 House Soccer C45. Pi Eta. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature. DENIS ANTHONY BAUMHOVER Born August 25, 1919, in Carroll, Iowa. Pre- pared at Carroll High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Route 3, Carroll, Iowa. Dunster House. Union Debating Society C155 Student Union C15. Field of Concentration: Government. JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, IV Born June 4, 1920, in Colorado'Springs, Colora- do. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 212 Main Street, Williamstown, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17705 D. K. E.5 Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Business. NATHAN BELFER Born January 24, 1920, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln School. Heine Address: 3110 Brighton 3rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. Lowell House. Union Library Committee C155 Student Union C25. Harvard Club of New York City Scholarship C155 Detur C355 Phi Beta Kappa5 Senior sixteen. Field of Concentration: Economies. Intended Vocation: Teaching. JAMES CARLETON BELL, JR. Born July 14, 1920, in Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Home Address: 1032A Sterling Place, Brooklyn, New York. Leverett House. Glee Club C3, 455 Band C1-45. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Teaching. JOHN HORNBECK BELL Born May 17, 1919, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Mt. Lebanon High School. Home Address: 80 Longue Vue Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Glee Club C1-45. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Teaching. STANLEY JOSEPH BELLOWS Born July 2, 1919, in Wallingford, Connecticut. Prepared at Lyman Hall High School. Home Address: 152 North Whittlesey Avenue, Walling- ford, Connecticut. Adams House. House Com- mittee C3, 455 Business Economic Council, Secretary-Treasurer C45. House Squash Team C45. Field of Concentration: Economics. In- tended Vocation: Business. ' AUGUST FREDERICK BENEDIX, JR. Born January 29, 1921, in Ipswich, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Ipswich High School. Home Address: 2 East Street, Ipswich, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Pi Eta Theatricals. Lacrosse Team Cl, 45. House Hockey. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Business. 4 PAGE 171 5 -I PAC E 172 JOHN BENTINCK-SMITH Born January 24, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts, Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 28 Dudley Lane, Milton, Massachu- setts, Eliot House. Yacht Club C1-45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club. Field oi' Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Business. FRED BENYAMIN Born May 1, 1917, in Reziaih, Iran. Prepared at Hillsborough High School. Home Address: 2824 .Kershaw Street, Columbia, South Carolina. Dunster House. Morey Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: American Government. In- tended Vocation: Law. STANLEY ORVILLE BEREN Born l ebruary 1, 1920, in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Prepared at Central High School. Home Address: 1435 20th Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia. Lowell House. Union Library Committee C15, Union Debating Society C15, Debating Council C1-45, Secretary C45, Phillips Brooks House C25, Speakers' Committee C35, Student Union C1, 25, Radio Workshop, Lowell House Opera, Production Director Crimson Net- work, Chairman Inter-House Debating. House Swimming, House Touch Football, House, Track. Harvard College National Scholarship, Coolidge Debating Prize. Delta Sigma Rho. Field ol' Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. MELVIN W. BERG Born April 23, 1918, in Malden, ltlassachusetts. Prepared at Kenmore High School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: 271 Hamilton Boulevard, Kenmore, New York. Weld Hall. Avukah Society C15. HARRY ELWIN von BERGEN Born September 28, 1919, in Milton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 138 Poplar Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Glee Club C1-45, University Choir C3, 45, House Glee Club C3, 45, House Dramatic Club C35, Music Club C45, Boylston Chemical Club C25. Price Greenleaf Scholarship C25, Detur C15. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Teaching. CHARLES PRATT BERGER, JR. Born April ii, 1919, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Jackson High School. Home Address: 303 Stewart Avenue, Jackson, Michi- gan. Leverett House. Cvlee Club, Vice President C45, Director House Glee Club C2-45, Cercle lrmngais C2, 35, Verein 'l'urmwiiechter C35. House Squash. Martha Symmes Rogers Scholar- ship. Class Chorister. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: 'Peach- mg. FREDERICK MARSHALL BERINGER Born May 8, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 219 Rockingstone Avenue, Larchmont, New York. Leverett House. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemistry. WILLIAM PHILLIP BERNTON Born July 22, 1920, in Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at Western High School and Florentine School for Boys, Florence, Italy. Home Address: 2013 O Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. Winthrop House. Guardian C35, Phillips Brooks House C15, Student Union C1, 25, Band C1, 2,5 Manager C3, 4,5 Circolo Italiano C1-45, President C35, Vice President C45. Harvard College Scholar- ship C45. Field of Concentration: Renaissance glistory and Literature. Intended Vocation: law. SCOTT BEST Born May 13, 1919, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Shaker High School. At Harvard one-fourth year. Home Address: 2653 North Moreland Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. Massa- chusetts Hall. Harvard Club of Cleveland Scholarship C15. WILLIAM ARTHUR BETZ Born April 7, 1920, in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home Ad- dress: 1216 Rollins Street, Columbia, Missouri. Eliot House. Saltonstall Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Voca- tion: Law. SYDNEY FRANCIS BIDDLE Born August 27, 1918, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Milton Academy. At Harvard three years. Home Address: White- Horse Farms, Newtowne Square, Pennsylvania. College Address: 24 DeWolfe Street. Mountain- eering Club C15. Ski Squad C15. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, A. D. Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. AUGUSTUS WINTON BIGWOOD Born September 20, 1917, in Boston, Massaclm- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Attended George Washington University two years before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 200 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts. College Address: Harvard Varsity Club. Football Squad C3, 45. House Football, House Basketball, House Swimming, House Baseball, House Track. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Foreign Service. RUTHERFORD GLENN BINGHAM Born May 21, 1919, in Havana, Cuba. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Heine Address: Hotel Charlesgate, Boston, Massachusetts. Col- lege Address: 74 Mt. Auburn Street. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C31. Swimming Team C11. llasty Pudding-Institute of 1770 3 Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: French. Intended Voca- tion: Army. FRANCIS WILLIAM BIRD Born April 24, 1918, in East Walpole, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home Address: East Walpole, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. STEVEN BITTENBENDER Born February 13, 1919, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: Mt. Blue Street, Norwell, Massachu- setts. College Address: 4.5 Mt. Auburn Street, Mountaineering Club C1-413 Ski Club C3, 41, Naval Society C41. Crew Squad C11. House Crew C21j House Hockey C31. Hasty Pudding- Institute of I770j Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Geography. Intended Voca- tion: United States Navy. GUY BLACK Born July 4, 1919, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home Ad ress: 12 Lambert Road, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Eliot House. Progressive C313 Student Union C1-31g Liberal Union C413 Photography Club C1, 41. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Civil Service. GEORGE LEWIS BLACKMAN Born December 31, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home Address: 128 Middlesex Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Glee Club C1,21g Hasty Pudding Theatricals C3,41g Phillips Brooks House C31, Student Union C11. Hasty Pudding- Institute of17703 Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Education. EDWARD BEVERLY BLIZARD Born March 31, 1919, in Ottawa, Canada. Prepared at Garden City High School. Home Address: 7 Cedar Place, Garden City, New York. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: English Literature. LINCOLN PALMER BLOOMFIELD Born July 7, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Home Address: 7 West 90th Street, New York, New York. Lowell House. Glee Club C1-413 Phillips Brooks House C2-41, Vice President C411 Undergraduate Faculty, Vice Chairman C21, Chairman C313 Radio Committee C31, Conference on Careers, Chairman C3, 415 House Glee Club, Conductor-President C31Q Council of Government Concentrators C2, 31, House Musical Society C3, 41, House Squash C3, 415 House Soccer, Captain C41. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Public Administra- tion. JOSEPH JAMES BODELL, JR. Born August 1, 1918, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Kent School. Home Ad- dress: 61 Intervale Road, Providence, Rhode Island. Adams House. Naval Society C41. 150-lb. Crew Squad C11, Junior Varsity C21. House Crew, Captain C31. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, Speakers Club. Field of Concentra- tion: American History. Intended Vocation: Investment Banking. GEORGE AUGUST BOEI-IM, JR. Born October 21, 1919, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 44 Fo1'ster Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. Little Hall. Track Squad C 11. Field of Concentration: English. DAVID BOGDANOFF Born December 16, 1918, in Battle Creek, Michigan. Prepared at Baldwinsville Academy. Attended Syracuse University two years before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: G00 Magnolia Avenue, Tampa, Florida. Winthrop House. Engineering Society. Harvard Engineering Aid C31. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: En- gmeermg. JOHN TYLER BONNER Born May 12, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: Rye Centre, New Hampshire. Lowell House. Biological Society, President C3, 41. Soccer Team CI1. House Squash3 House Crew3 House Soccer. Signet Society. Field ol' Concen- tration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Biologist. WILLIAM ANDREW BONNER ' Born December 21, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier Township High School. Home Address: 245 Scott Avenue, Ilubbard Woods, Illinois. Lowell House. Verein Turm- waechter C1-41. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field ol' Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemistry. ' PAC I li 173 4 PACE 174 1 WILLIAM FULLER BORLAND Born October 16, 1918, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Milton, Academy. Home Address: 1425 Astor Street, Chicago, Illinois. Winthrop House. Baseball Squad C15. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D. K. E., A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Sociology. ARTHUR SEWALL BOSWORTH, JR. Born May 2, 1917, in Portland, Maine. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: Cape Elizabeth, Maine. College Address: 10-A Chauney Street. Swimming Team C1-45, Captain C15. Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Industry. ROBERT JAMES BOTTOMLY, JR. Born December 6, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home Address: 29 Greenough Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Dunstcr House. A1i'uocateC2-45, Business Manager C45g House Play C2, 35. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. Intended Vocation: Law. WALTER RUSSELL BOWIE, JR. Born January 27, 1920, in Richmond, Virginia. Prepared at Solebury School. Home Address: 99 Claremont Avenue, New York, New York. Winthrop House. Red Book C155 Lampoon C2, 35, President C45g Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2, 35: Phillips Brooks House C3, 45. House Football C25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Signet Society, Rho dammit rho. Field of Concentra- tion: American History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Writing. THOMAS ELLIOT BOWMAN Born October 21, 1918, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Kent School. Home Address: 414 East 52nd Street, New York, New York. Adams House. Phillips Brooks House C353 Band C1-45, Biological Society C3, 453 Ornithologieal Club Cl, 2, 45. Swimming Team C15. Wrestling Squad C35. l-louse Swimming Team C2-45, House Indoor Baseball C459 House WVrestling C2, 35. Field of Concentration: Biology. In- tended Vocation: Forestry. CHARLTON PHILLIPS BOYD Born June 5, 1919, in Chelmsford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Chelmsford High School. Home Address: Golden Cove Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Lowell House. House Baseball C2-45, House Touch Football C3, 45, House Softball C2, 35. Field of Concentration: lflco- uomies. Intended Vocation: Business. ROBERT MORGAN BOYD Born October 17, 1920, in Clyde, California. Prepared at Avon Old Farms. Home Address: 155 East 77th Street, New York, New York. Lowell House. Advocate C3, 45. House Soccer, House Squash. Jacob Wendell Scholarship, Detur C15. Field of Concentration: Mathema- tics. FRANK JOHN BOYLAN Born January 6, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis Academy. Home Address: 395 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. Adams House. Field of Concentration: English Literature. CHARLES EDWIN BRACKETT, JR. Born January 25, 1920, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Prepared at Hackley School. Home Address: Braekett Road, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Winthrop House. Baseball Team C1-45. House Basketball C2, 35. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. WILLIAM EDWARD BRADEN Born December 29, 1919, in Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. Prepared at Withrow High School, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Home Address: 515 West Washington Street, Sandusky, Ohio. Lowell House. Red Book C155 Crimson Radio Network, Assistant Program Director C3, 45. 150-lb. Crew Squad C1-45. House Crew C25. Cincinnati Harvard Club Scholarship C1-35. Field of Concentration: Psychology. FREDERICK JOSIAH BRADLEE, III Born February 6, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Brooks School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 267 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Straus Hall. Freslunan Smoker Committee. JOHN ALDEN BRAD SHAW Born December 9, 1919, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Home Address: 1304 Cambridge Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Leverett House. Glee Club C2-45, Classical Club C2, 35, Secretary C45, Caisson Club C45. House Swimming C45. Harvard National Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Classics and Sociology. Intended Vocation: Army. JOHN KENDAL BRAGG Born November 12, 1919. in Washington, D. C. Prepared at The Hill School. Home Address: 3181 21st Street North, Arlington, Virginia. Winthrop House. Band C1, 25. House Boxing. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Teaching. MORTON BLEICH BRAUNSTEIN Born June 9, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Brookline High School. llome Address: 193 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. OHN COGGESHALL BRECHIN .I Born December 15, 1919, in lVIcKeesport, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Holderness School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: 353 Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island. Weld Hall. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship C15. HORACE JAY BRESLER Born November 3, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at A. B. Davis High School. Home Address: 154 Pennsylvania Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. Kirkland House. Monthly C2, 353 Progressive C2, 355 Phillips Brooks llouse C255 Student Union C1-355 Liberal Union, Execu- tive Council C45. House Basketball C255 llouse Boxing C2-45. Harvard College Scholarship C35. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Business. DONALD ANDREWS BREW Born December 17, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at East Orange High School. Home Address: 15 Summit Street, East Orange, New Jersey. Eliot House. Student Union C153 Undergraduate Athletic Council C455 Smoker Committee C155 Inter-House Athletic Council. Baseball Squad C15. House Footballg House Basketball: House Baseballg House Track. Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship C15. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature. Intended Voca- tion: Business. LeBARON RUSSELL BRIGGS, III Born March 9, 1921, in Bangor, Maine. Pre- pared at Plymouth High School. Home Address: Halfway Pond, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Low- ell House. Red Book C153 Lowell House Chronicle C2-45. Swimming Squad, Associate Manager C35. Skeet Team C255 Rifle Club C45. Ilouse Swimming. Harvard College Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: American History. LORING TAYLOR BRIGGS Born May 29, 1919, in Taunton, Massachusetts. Preiared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 88 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Massa- chusetts. Levcrett House. House Golf C2-45. William Reed Scholarship C1-45. Field oi' Concentration: Music. Intended Vocation: Instructor in Music. SETH BRIGGS Born June 28, 1919, in Brookline, lvlassachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home Address: 187 Walnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Adams House. Field of Con- centration: History. HOWARD BAER BRIN Born December 6, 1919, in Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Prepared at West lligh School. Home Address: 2566 Lake of Isles Boulevard, Minneap- olis, Minnesota. Eliot House. Pierian Sodality C3, 45, Student Union C1-35, Harvard Liberal Union C45. Fencing Team C15. Field of Con- centration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. JOHN FRANK BROOKS Born May 2, 1919, in Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis School. Home Address: 330 Essex Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Red Book, Chairman C155 Lampoon- Advertising Manager 'C3, 45, Union Committee C15g Hasty Pudding Theatricals C255 Phillips Brooks House C353 ALBUM Committee, Chairman C45. Crew Squad C1, 25. House Crew C3, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Class Day Committee. .Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Advertising. EDWARD HOAGLAND BROWN Born December 24, 1920, in .Iersey City, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 280 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey. Lowell House. Field oi' Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: ADV. SAMUEL BROWN l Born January 4, 1920, in Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 33 Howland Street, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentra- tion: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. irfxos 175 1 Clli 176 STANLEY BROWN Born April 7, 1919, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Academy. Home Ad- dress: 172 Chiswick Road, Brighton, Massachu- setts. Living at home. Red Book C13g Pi Eta Theatricals C435 Instrumental Clubs C3, 43: Phillips Brooks House C13, Leader Gold Coast Orchestra C3, 433 Band C1-33, German Club Cl, 23. Crew Squad C13. Polo Squad C13. Caisson Club C43. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Orchestra Leader. WILLIAM PIERCE BROWN, JR. Born March 16, 1920, in Shaw, Mississippi. Prepared at Drew High School. Home Address: Drew, Mississippi. Dunstcr House. House Committee C435 Undergraduate Athletic Council C43. Football Squad C1, 23, Football Team C3, 43, House Baseball, House Basketball, House Track. Third Marshal. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Cotton Planter. EDWARD CROWNINSHIELD BROWNE Born November 5, 1919, in Belmont, Massaclm- setts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home Address: 37 Calumet Road, Winchester, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Football Squad C13. Ski Club C3, 43. House Football C2, 335 House Crew C2, 33, Captain C43. Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM HULL BROWNING, II Born December 10, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: Water- fall Farm, Ridgefield, Connecticut. Wiggles- worth Hall. Dramatic Club C13, Mountaineering Club. Cross-Country Squad C135 Fencing Squad C13. LYNN AUSTIN BRUA, III Born May 22, 1917, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at The Hill School. Home Address: 714 Penn Street, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania. College Address: 95 Prescott Street. Jubilee Committee, Treasurer C13, Instrumental Clubs Cl, 23, Manager C33, Vice President C43 5. Fencing Team Cl-43. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Government. FERDINAND FRIEDRICK ADRIAN BRUCK Born .Ianuary 24, 1921, in Breslau, Germany. Prepared at Bootham School, York, lingland. Home Address: 8 Plympton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Spanish Club C3, 43, Pan-American Club, Ski Club C3, 43. Price Greenleaf Scholarship Cl, 2, 43. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Teaching. RICHARD DANFORTI-I BRUNEL Born August 31, 1919, in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Lenox School. At Harvard two years. Red Book C13. Crew Squad C13. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. CHARLES NEWCOMB BRUSH Born September 7, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home Address: 52 Allerton Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Swimming Team C13. House Hockey Team, House Squash Team. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Sociology. In- tended Vocation: Business. FRITZ CONRAD BUCHWALD Born November 17, 1920, in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Lyzeum Alpinum Zuoz, Switzerland. Attended Dartmouth for two years before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 1843 North Cherokee Avenue, Hollywood, California. Leverett House. Crimson Editorial Board C3, 43. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. Intended Vocation: Journalism. JOHN POST REYNOLDS BUDLONG Born August 11, 1921, in Anthony, Rhode Island. Prepared at James T. Lockwood High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 88 Spencer Avenue, East Greenwich, Rhode Island. Winthrop House. Junior Varsity Foot- ball C23g Football Team C13 3 Track Team C13. Price Greenleaf Scholarship C13. Field of Con- centration: Romance Languages. LOGAN BULLITT Born January 21, 1919, in Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Loomis School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Falmouth Foreside, Maine. Dunster House. .lubilee Committee C135 Student Union C1, 23. Track Squad C1, 23. House Squash, House Touch Football. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Government or Politics. MYRON IRVING BURNES Born December 29, 1918, in Boston, Massacliu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 15 Stearns Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House C1-435 Social Service Committee C3, 43, Student Union C13. House Squash, House Crew, House Softball, House Touch Football. Mitchell Freiman Scholarship C13. Field of Concentra- tion: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Social Work and Administration. CHARLES LOWELL BURNETT Born March 20, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Proctor Street, Manches- ter, Massachusetts. Football Squad C15: Hockey Squad C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. K. E.: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Coal Industry. JOSHUA BENT BURNETT Born February 8, 1920, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 104 Crofton Road, Waban, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Glee Club C3, 45: Pi Eta Theatricals C3, 45. llouse Squash: House Softball. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Medi- cme. AMORY ELIOT BURNHAM Born March 18, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home Address: Wilder Road, Bolton, Massachusetts. College Address: 59 Plympten Street. Second Football Team C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT ALPHONSUS BURNS Born July 27, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 142 St. Alphonsus Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Living at home. Track Squad C1, 25. Cross-Country Squad C1-35, Team C45. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT FRANCIS BURNS Born August 9, 1918, in Fitchburg, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Taft School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 108 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. College Address: 45 Winthrop Street. Soccer Team C15. Field of Concentration: English. ALBERT CAMERON BURRAGE, III Born February 14, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home Address: Heartbreak Road, Ipswich, Massachusetts. College Address: 5 Linden Street. Phillips Brooks House C15. Polo Team, Captain C15, Squad C2, 35. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Engineer- ing Sciences. GALE COTTON' BURTON Born July 18, 1918, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Deep Haven, Wayzata, Minnesota. Mountaineering Club C1, 25. Hock- ey Team C15. Ski Team C15. Field of Concentra- tion: History. EDWARD LANGDON BURWELL Born December 7, 1919, in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: Two Rod Road, Porterville, New York. Eliot House. Union Committee C15, House Committee C2, 35, Chairman C45 3 Student Council, Treasurer C45, Phillips Brooks House C1-35, President C45, P. B. H. Freshman Com- mittee C15 , Undergraduate Faculty, Co-chairman C2, 35. Track Team C35. Soccer C155 Jayvee Soccer C255 Cross-Country C3, 45 3 Captain C45. Assistant House Athletic Secretary C35' House Hockey: House Track. Harvard Prize Scholar- ship C45g Ames Award C45, Permanent Class Treasurer. Field of Concentration: Biochemis- try. Intended Vocation: Medicine. GEORGE PRENTISS BUTLER, III Born September 11, 1919, in Mt. Kisco, New York. Prepared at Romfort School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: Mt. Kisco, New York. Wigglesworth Hall. Football Squad C15. LAWRENCE HAVEMEYER BUTT Born August 10, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Tuxedo Park, New York. Claverly Hall. Hockey Team C15. Kirkland House Hocke C255 Kirkland House Crew C25. Hasty Pucfding- Institute of 1770: D. K. E. 3 Fly Club: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration:English. Intended Vocation: United States Navy. EDWARD AGNEW CALLANAN, IR. Born August 15, 1918, in Dayton, Ohio. Pre- pared at Geelong Church of England Grammar School, Corio, Victoria, Australia. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 705 Crestview Place, West Lafayette, Indiana. College Ad- dress: 6 Hilliard Street. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. Intended Vocation: Teacher. MALCOLM DAVID CAMPBELL, JR. Born November 7, 1918, in Attleboro, Massa- ehusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 214 Highland Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House C25. Track Squad C1, 25. Cross-Country Squad C15. House Track C2-45: House Cross- Country C2-453 House Touch Football C2, 35: House Football C45: House Indoor Baseball C3, 453 House Baseball C2, 35. Swift Scholarship C1, 25. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Busi- ness. 4 PAGE 177 1 PAC li 178 ROBERT MILTON CAMPBELL Born June 25, 1919, in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Strong Vincent High School, Erie, Pennsylvania. Home Address: 11112 Bellflower Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Winthrop House. Stamp Club C15. Track Squad C253 Track Team C15. House Track C2, 35. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship C35. Field of Con- centration: Philosophy. Intended Vocation: Advertising. ROLLA DACRES CAMPBELL, JR. Born February 16, 1920, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 1030 Ritter Park, Huntington, West Virginia. Eliot House. Track Team Cl, 25, Captain C15. Cross-Country C15. Field of Con- centration: History. Intended Vocation: Medi- eine. WILLIAM DOUGLAS CARLEBACH Born August 25, 1918, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex School. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home Address: Kenilworth Road, Rye, New York. Crimson Photo Editor C2, 35, Phillips Brooks House C35. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Merchant. EARLE JOSEPH CARLETON, JR. Born March 11, 1919, in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Prepared at Newton High School. Home Address: 76 Highland Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Excavators' Club C35, First Vice President C45. Harvard College National Scholarship C45. Field of Concentra- tion: Anthropology. Intended Vocation: Archae- ology. GOUVERNEUR MORRIS CARNOCHAN, JR. Born July 7, 1919, in New York, New York . Prepared at Loomis School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Bernardsville, New Jersey. College Address: 983 Memorial Drive. Soccer C1, 25, Polo, Assistant Manager C25. Field of Concentration: Government. FRANCIS HENRY CARR, JR- Born August 26, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. At- tended Tufts College 1 year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 79 Elm Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts. Clav- erly Hall. Advocate C45 Hasty Pudding Theatri- cals C455 St. Paul's Catholic Club C2-45, Boylston Chemical Club C2-45. House Football C2-45, House Hockey C2-45, House Baseball C2-45, House Track C45. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. WILLIAM JOHN CARR Born December 5, 1918, in Somerville, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 79 Elm Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts. Adams House. Crimson News Board C15. Baseball Squad Cl, 25 5 Football Squad Cl, 25, Hockey Squad C1, 25. House Football C2-45, House Hockey C2-45: House Baseball C2-45, Ilouse Track C2-45. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Law. PETER JAMES CARRIS Born June 26, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 38 Fal- mouth Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Living at home. Fie.d of Concentration: Biology. JOHN CORTLAN D CARTER Born October 11, 1919, in Newburyport, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 5 Western Avenue, Kennebunk, Maine. College Address: 49 B Trowbridge Street. Stamp Club C1-45, Rifle Club C3, 45. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Teaching. PAUL HENRY CASSIDY Born December 27, 1918, in Lowell, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Home Address: 11 1 Riverside Street, Lowell, Massachu- setts. Adams House. Dramatic Club C15g Junior Usher C35. Cross-Country, Assistant lvlanager C35, Manager C45. House Golf C45. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Foreign Service. CONSTANTINE PETER CAVARNOS Born October 19, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home Address: 32 Cobden Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Living at home. Philosophy Club C455 Helicon C3, 45. Wrestling Squad C25. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. WILLIAM NEWELL CHANDLER Born February 12, 1919, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Washington High School. Home Address: 1224 Southeast Henry Street, Portland, Oregon. Winthrop House. Red Book C155 Boylston Chemical Club C3, 45, Caisson Club C3, 45. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship C15, Edward H. Osgood Medal C35. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concen- tration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Indus- trial Chemistry. BENSON SALEM CHARIF Born June 21, 1919, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Attended Hebrew Teachers' College, Roxbury, simultaneously with Harvard. Home Address: 47 Nazing Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Living at home. Avukah Society C2-45. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JAMESON LEWIS CHASSIN Born March 12, 1922, in Maspeth, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Newtown School. Home Address: 61-42 Maspeth Avenue, Mas- peth, Long Island, New York. Adams House. Red Book, Editorial Board C155 Advocate C3, 45: Photographic Society, President C1, 25 3 House Yearbook Photo Board, Chairman C25 3 Bio- chemical Society C25, President C45. House Track C25. Harvard College Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Medicine. LOUIS RUSSELL CHAUVENET Born February 12, 1920, in Knoxville, Tennes- see. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: Tall- wood Plantation, Esmont, Virginia. Matthews Hall. Chess Team. GEORGE WALLACE CHESSMAN Born March 1, 1919, in Ottawa, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 202 Rebecca Place, Peoria, Illinois. Adams House. Jubilee Committee C155 House Commit- tee C2-45. Basketball Team C15. Lacrosse Team C15. House Football C3, 45: House Softball C2-45. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: American History and Literature. In- tended Vocation: Law. WILLIAM TEGG CHESWELL Born November 10, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home Address: 43 Museum Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Field of Con- centration: Romance Languages. HARRIS CI-IOATE Born November 4, 1918, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Ashville School for Boys. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home Address: 302 West Seventh Street, Winona, Minnesota. College Address: 18 Hilliard Street. Student Union C355 Mountaineering Club C15, Radio Workshop C35. Football Squad C15. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. ALFRED LIONEL CHUTE Born Agimril 29, 1918, in Albany, New York. Prepare at Morristown High School. Attended Bard College, Columbia two years before Har- vard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 12 North Briarcliffe Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. Eliot House. Glee Club C45 g Hasty Pudding Theatricals C455 Instrumental Clubs C3, 45 5 Phillips Brooks House C25 5 Student Union C1-455 Band C25 5 Photography Club C35 5 Pre-Medical Society C3, 455 Flying Club C2, 35, Sailing Club C25 5 Boylston Chemical Club C25. House Crew C3, 45' House Football C3 45 g House Squash C2, 35 3 House Swimming C253 House Baseball C3, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. PAUL JAMES CIFRINO Born September 22, 1920, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston College High School. Home Address: 9 Halfmoon Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Baseball Squad C153 Swimming Squad C15. House Foot- ball C25. Harvard College Scholarship C2-45. Circolo Italiano. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Psy- chiatry. WILLIAM HENRY CLAFLIN, III l Born January 27, 1920, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home Address: 531 Concord Avenue, Belmont, Mass- achusetts. College Address: 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Hockey Team C1-45. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17705 D. K. E., Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: American History. ROGER EDGE CLAPP Born October 9, 1919, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. Home Ad ress: 3405 College Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Lowell House. Glee Club C153 Phillips Brooks House, Undergraduate Faculty C2, 45 5 Student Union C153 Chess Team C155 German Club C1-45, Treasurer C25. Crew Squad C153 Track Team C15. Harvard National Scholarship C1-45. Altbursch C35. Field of Concentration: Physics. CHARLES HUTCHISON CLARK Born June 14, 1920, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 4507 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Student Union C25. Squash Squad C35. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Personnel Work. GEOFFREY CLARK Born September 23, 1919, in Schenectady, New York. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 121 Clifton Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. College Ad- dress: 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Freshman Smoker Committee. Crew Squad C1, 25. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17705 D. K. E., Fox Club, Vice President C35. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Architecture. 4 PAGE 179 1 PACE 180 GRENVILLE CLARK, JR. Born November 20, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: Old Westbury, Long Island, New York. Winthrop House. Debating Council, Treasurer. House Crew. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Gov- e1'nmcnt. Intended Vocation: Law. HARRY LEE CLARK Born June 9, 1920, in North Dighton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home Address: Main Road, North Falmouth, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. House Foot- ball 13, 45. Henry T. Wing Scholarship 12-45. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Connnunication. IRVING MARSHALL CLARK, JR. Born March 9, 1921, in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Lakeside School. Home Address: Hunts Point, Bellevue, Washington. Lowell House. Union Debating Society 115, Debating Council 13, 45, Phillips Brooks House, Under- graduate Faculty 12, 35, Student Union 11-45, French Club 11-45, German Club 12-45, Rifle Club 11, 25, House Symposium Group 12, 35, House Dramatics 12-45, House Yearbook 12, 45, Crimson Network 145, Stamp Club 145. Rifle Team 125. House Boxing 12-45, House Golf 145. Harvard National Scholarship 11-35. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Government Service. LINCOLN CLARK, JR. Born September 14, 1918, in Lowell, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Attended Malvern College, England one year before Harvard. Home Address: 62 Fairmount Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Crimson Business Board 11, 25, House Commit- tee 12-45, 'l'reasurer 135, Undergraduate Athletic Council 145, Boylston Chemical Club 13, 45, Rifle Club 115, Assistant Athletic Secretary 135, Athletic Secretary 145. House Football, House Indoor Baseball, House Hockey, House Boxing, House Baseball, House Golf. Harvard College National Scholarship 125. Field of Concentra- tion: Cheinistry. Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemistry. THOMAS TALBOT CLARK, JR. Born April 13, 1919, in Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 234 Nesmith Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, A. D. Club. Intended Vocation: Wool Merchant. JOHN THACHER CLARKE Born July 14, 1920, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Barnard School for Boys. At Har- vard three years. Home Address: 4640 Delafield Avenue, New York, New York. Dunster House. Pierian Sodality 11-35, Boylston Chemical Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemistry. CLAYTON JOSEPH CLAWSON Born July 4, 1916, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Madera Union High School. Home Address: 508 North D Street, Madera, Califor- nia. Dunster House. Business Economics Council, President 145. James Walker Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Public Administration. CURTIS LIVINGSTON CLAY, JR. Born August 12, 1919, in Ardmore, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Home Address: 122 Valley Road, Ardmore, Pennsyl- vania. Kirkland House. Red Book, Literary Chairman 115, House Debating 12, 35. 150-lb. Crew 115, Junior Varsity 125. House Crew 13, 45. Owl Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Advertising. RICHARD DALTON CLEAVES Born February 27, 1920, in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home Address: 156 Congdon Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Leverett House. House Touch Football 12-45, House Indoor Baseball 12-45, House Baseball 12-45, House Track 12, 35. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. Intended Vocation: Ministry. ALAN FRANK CLIFFORD Born June S, 1919, in Natick, Massachusetts. Prepared at South Kingstown High School. Home Address: 32 Church Street, Peace Dale, Rhode Island. Winthrop llouse. Glce Club 11- 45, Boylston Chemical Club 12-45. Samuel Sewall Scholarship 11-45. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Research Chemist. ROBERT OLIVER CLURMAN Born October 26, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at South Side High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 26 Marlboro Court, Rockville Centre, New York. College Address: 1746 Cambridge Street. Advo- cate, Literary Board 125, Progressive, Editorial Board 125, Student Union 11, 25. Field of Concentration: English. EBEN COBB Born May 28, 1919, in Clinton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Clinton High School. Home Address: 253 Water Street, Clinton, Massachu- setts. Kirkland House. House Football, House Boxing. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. JOHN CANDLER COBB, II Born .Iuly 8, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fountain Valley School of Colorado. Home Address: 334 Adams Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Crimson C25, Photographic Chairman C3, 453 Union Debating Society C153 Glee Club C153 Phillips Brooks House C253 Pierian Sodality C253 Mountaineering Club C15, Treasurer C2, 35, Vice President C453 Photography Club, Vice President C453 Cercle Francais Cl, 253 Sociology Club Cl, 253 Hollis Club C45. Track Team C153 Soccer Team C153 Ski Squad C15. Field of Concentration: Astron- omy. Intended Vocation: Science or Journalism. MAURICE SEYMOUR COHEN Born November 13, 1919, in Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 38 Trident Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Living at home. Avukah Society C2-45. Dana Scholarship C3, 45. Detur C25. Field of Concentration: Semitic Languages and History. Intended Vocation: Teaching. PORTER COLE Born November 8, 1919. Prepared at Salisbury School. Home Address: Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: English. WILLIAM PENDLETON COLE Born August 3, 1919, in Sandusky, Ohio. Pre- pared at Academy of the New Church. Home Address: Alnwick Road, Bryn Athyn, Penn- sylvania. Leverett House. House Football. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Law. FRANCIS EDWARD CONDON Born October 12, 1919, in Abington, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Abington High School. Home Address: 24 Quincy Street, Abington,- Massachusetts. College Address: 35 Paisley Park, Dorchester. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JOHN TEMPLEMAN COOLIDGE, III Born August 26, 1918, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home Address: 1355 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Lampoou C2-45 3 Hasty Pudding The- atricals C353 Instrumental Clubs C2, 353 Phillips Brooks House C35. House Football C35. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club3 Spec Club. Field of Concentration: American History :And Literature. Intended Vocation: Applied rt. IRVIN G COOPER Born March 27, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 45 Wildwood Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Physician. JAMES WILLIAM COOPER Born May 16, 1919, in Lawrence, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. IIome Address: 29 Pearl Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Eliot House. International Club C453 RiHe Club C15, Secretary-Treasurer C2, 35, President C453 Photography Club C25. Wrestling Squad C153 Rille Team C 1-45, Captain 1, 3, 45. House Swimming Team C2, 35, Captain C453 House Crew C25. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Industrial Enginee1'. MELVIN SYLVAN COOPER Born April 20, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline .High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 160 Thorndike Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House C253 Student Union C25. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business Administration. JOI-IN FREDERICK COPELAND Born April 17, 1919, in Bangor, Maine. Pre- pared at Holderness Academy. Home Address: 520 Park Place, Cloquet, Minnesota. Adams House. Lampoon C3, 45. Wrestling Squad C15. House Football C253 llouse Golf C2, 353 House Wrestling C25. Field ol' Concentration: Eco- nomics. GILBERT ERNEST COPP Born August 9, 1918, in Worcester, Massachu- sctts. Prepared at North High School. Home ' Address: 129 Newton Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Freight Traffic. GEORGE CLARKE COQUILLARD Born September 23, 1919, in South Bend, Indiana. Prepared at South Bend lligh School. Home Address: 708 North Lafayette Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Economics. 4 PAGE 181 1 4 PAGE 182 i WILLIAM JOSEPH CORCORAN Born February 14, 1920, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: 31 Hovey Avenue, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Football Squad C15. BENJAMIN WATKINS COREY Born August 28, 1917, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home Address: 93 Brookline Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Adams I-louse. Union Debating Society C15. Track Squad C15. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Government. DONALD CAMPBELL CORSE Born July 18, 1918, in Clinton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Holten High School. Home Address: 309 Essex Street, Beverly, Massachusetts. Senior House. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Business. JOSEPH JAMES COUGHLAN Born May 1, 1920, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home Address: 112 Trowbridge Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Football Squad C15. Cambridge Buckley Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Voca- tion: Teaching. ROBERT HILL cox, II Born April 13, 1919, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: 325 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. College Address: 24 De Wolfe Street. Hockey Squad C253 Hockey Team Cl, 3, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: English. HARVARD HERSEY CRABTREE, JR. Born October 4, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 1029 Beacon Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts. College Address: 60 Boylston Street. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Government. ARTHUR WALLACE CRAWFORD, JR. Born March 24, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Browning School. Home Address: 1115 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. Adams House. Psychology Club C3, 45. Seulling C15. Carl Schurz Prize, Pi Eta Fraternit . Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Focation: Newspaper Syndicate. JOHN MARSHALL CREGOR Born August 31, 1920, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Shortridge Iligh School. Home Address: 5220 North Meridian Street, Indianapo- lis, Indiana. Winthrop House. Union Commit- tee C153 Band Cl, 2, 455 Psychology Club, Execu- tive Committee Chairman C3, 45. House Golf C2-45, House Indoor Baseball C45. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. ALBERT MORTON CREIGHTON, JR. Born March 28, 1918, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: 340 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Eliot House. House Crew. Hasty Pudding- Institnte of 17705 Iroquois Club. Field of Con- centration: Economics. JOHN ARTHUR CRICHTON Born October 14, 1919, in Bantam, Connecticut. Prepared at Bishops College School, Lennoxville, Quebec. At Harvard one-fourth year. Home Address: St. Markls Rectory, Newport, Ver- mont. Thayer Hall. Ornithological Club C15. OLIVER WINTHROP CRICHTON Born August 24, 1918, in Canaan, Connecticut. Prepared at Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, Quebec. Home Address: St. Mark's Rectory, Newport, Vermont. Adams House. Ornitho- logical Club: Biological Society: House Waltz Committee. Field of Concentration: Biology. JOHN HUGH CRIMMINS Born November 26, 1919, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home Address: 126 Babcock Street, Brookline, lvlassachusetts. Kirkland House. St. Paul's Catholic Club C1-45: Spanish Club C25. House Indoor Baseball C255 House Baseball C25. Clement Harlow Cardell Scholarship C355 Detur C35. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Teaching. SETH CHANDLER CROCKER Born May 17, 1919, in LeRoy, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 184 School Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Glee Club C1-ISD, House Committee C2-4Dg Student Council C3D, Secretary C4D, Phillips Brooks House C1Dg ALBUM Committee C4D. Hockey Team CID. 150-lb. Crew C1-4D. Captain C4D: House Hockey C3, 4D. Permanent Class Secretary. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Fox Club, President C4D. Field of Concentration: English Literature. Intended Vocation: Medicine. CARLTON EDMUND CROTTY Born July 21, 1919, in Holden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home Address: 23 Ridgeway Drive, Quincy, Massachusetts. Adams House. Dramatic Club C1D. Track Team, Associate Manager CID. Cross-Country Team CID, Squad C3, 4D. Thayer Academy Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. Intended Vocation: Law. FRANKLIN NEWELL CUNNINGHAM Born February 7, 1920, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 12 Hovcy Street, Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. Eliot House. Yacht Club C1-4D, Rifle Club C3, 4D. House Football C2-4Dg House Crew CBD. Harvard Prize Scholarship CID, Sons of the American Revolution Medal- N. R. O. T. C. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Law. GEORGE LALLY CURRAN Born July 31, 1920, in North Adams, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Drury High School. Home Address: 170 Pleasant Street, North Adams, Massachusetts. Dunstcr House. Boylston Chemical Club C3, 4Dg Pre-Medical Society C1-4D. Baseball Squad C1D. House Football, Assistant Manager C4D. Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Fraternity. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. CHARLESPELHAM CURTIS, III Born August 21, 1919, in Beverly Farms, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home Address: Cressbrook Farm, Nor- folk, Massachusetts. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Junior Varsity Football Squad C2D, Football Team CID. House Boxing Squad C1, 3D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. K. E. Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Soci- ology. Intended Vocation: Journalism. GORDON CURTIS, JR. Born December 31, 1918, in Natick, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: c-o M. A. Seabury, Weston, Massachusetts. Phillips Brooks House C1D. Hockey Team C1D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Aeronautical Engineering. In- tended Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. NELSON CURTIS, III Born September 8, 1917, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home Address: 480 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts. Col- lege Address: 26 Mt. Auburn Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix S. li. Club. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM TUCKER CUSHWA Born February 21, 1919, in Exeter, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: Exeter, New Hampshire. Lowell House. House Squash C2-4D, House Crew C2D, Captain C3D. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Industry. GEORGE WRIGHT CUTLER Born July 21, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 265 Dean setuid, Brookline, Massachusetts. Matthews ' a . PHILIP CUTLER Born December 31, 1917, in Dover, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. At Harvard two years. Heine Address: Point Road, Marion, Massachusetts. Baseball Team CID, Hockey Team C1, 2D. llasty Pudding- Institute of 17703 D. K. E.: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business. DOUGLAS BARKER DANSER Born September 11, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academyj Home Address: 16 Choate Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Living at home. Tennis Team, Manager C4D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Exporting. JOHN WHITTIER DARR, JR. Born February 13, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Webb School of California. Home Address: 1399 Via Zurita, Claremont, California. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House CID, Student Union C1-3D, Treasurer C4Dg Glee Club C1-3D, Secretary C4Dg Memorial Chapel Choir C3, 4D, Student Union Dramatic Committee C3, 4D 5 Fencing Squad CID. House Golf 3 House Softball. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parinenter Scholarship CID. Field of Con- centration: Philosophy. Intended Vocation: Ministry or Education. 4 PAGE 183 1 4 PAGE 184 1. CHESTER CONGDON d'AUTREMONT Born August 10, 1920, in Duluth, Minnesota. Prepared at Webb School of California. Home Address: c-o Southern Arizona Bank, Tucson, Arizona. Winthrop House. Instrumental Clubs 121: Phillips Brooks House 121. Track Squad 121: Track Team 11, 3, 41. House Trackg House Tennis: House Soccer. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JOHN WASHINGTON DAVIDGE, JR. Born June 3, 1919, in Washington, D. C. P1'e- pared at St. Albans School. Home Address: 2825 Rock Creek Drive, Washington, D. C. Adams House. Red Book 111. Soccer 111. House Squash 5 House Tennis. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Busi- ness. DAVID ROY DAVIDOWITZ Born March 30, 1920, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. P1'epared at Hebrew Gymnasium IIerzlia Tel-Aviv, Palestine. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 11 Arnon Street, Tel-Aviv, Palestine. College Address: 9 Ashton Place. Student Union 121: Boylston Chemical Club 1313 Avukah Society 12, 31. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemist. RICHARD RALPH DAVIDSON Born May 27, 1918, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Groton School. Home Address: 744 Rockwood Road, Pasadena, California. College Addileisz .33 Plymptoln Streeg. ISIwim- ming Team 1 . rest ing 'eam 4. ouse Wrestling 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spec Club. Field of Concentration: English. BANCROFT GHERARDI DAVIS, JR. Born November 17, 1920, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 339 Beacon Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Leverett House. Lampoon 12, 31, Narthex 141, Hasty Pudding Theatricals 121, Book and Lyrics 13, 41: Mountaineering Club 11, 21: Skiing Club 131. Golf 11-41, Soccer 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Class Odist. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Journalism. CHARLES WILLIAM DAVIS Born February 20, 1919 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: Grapevine Road, Wenham, Massachu- setts. Leverett House. Crimson Network, Production Engineer 13, 41. Baseball Team 111. House Footballg House Baseball. Harvard College Scholarship 141. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. JOHN HOLDEN DAVIS Born October 27, 1920, in Worcester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at North High School. Home Address: 22 'Trowbridge Road, Worcester, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Field of Concen- tration: Literature. ROBERT HUGH DAVIS Born January 31, 1921, in New York, New York. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home Address: West Street, Harrison, New York. Lowell House. Photo Club 111: Yacht Club 111. Fencing Squad 111, Lacrosse Squad 111. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Law. ROBERT QUINTON DAVIS Born June 5, 1920, in Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. At IIarvard two years. Home Address: Central Station, Apartado 450, Havana, Cuba. Dunster I-louse. Glec Club 1215 Student Union 111. Field of Concentration: Music. WILLIAM MABON DAVIS Born December 4, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Millbrook School. Ilome Address: 552 East 87th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Pi Eta Theatricals 13, 41. House Football 121: House Squash 12-415 House Track 131. Pi Eta. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Medi- cme. REED BARNES DAWSON, JR. Born September 29, 1918, in Lincoln, Nebraska. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Attended University of Arizona one year before Harvard. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home Address: 72 Seneca Avenue, Tuckahoe, New York. Kirkland House. Chess Club 11-41, Secretary 141. House Squash 131. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. WALTER LINCOLN DAWSON Born January 6, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Home Address: 72 Seneca Avenue, Tuckahoe, New York. Kirkland House. House Squash 12-415 House Tennis 12, 41. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. HENRY PHILIPS DAY Born April 8, 1920, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home Address: Route 13, Box 40, Kirkwood, Missouri. Winthrop I-louse. House Dance Committee 12, 35, Ornithologieal Club 11-355 Caisson Club 145. House Softball 12-45. Har- vard National Scholarship 115. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. WILLIAM ROGERS DEAL Born January 29, 1921, in Mount Vernon, New York. Prepared at Bradford Academy. At Harvard one year. Home Address: Piermont, New Hampshire. DAVID DeKRUIF Born May 17, 1919, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 7 Homestead Road, Wellesley, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Biological Society 13, 45. Squash Team 13, 45. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. IRVING PIERCE DELAPPE Born October 28, 1915, in Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home Address: 109 Hamilton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House 125 5 Track, Associate Manager 145, Biological Society 13, 45. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. MARTIN JOSEPH DEMPSEY Born April 16, 1919, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home Address: 236 Broadway, Somerville, Massachu- setts. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club 12-45. William Stanislaus Murphy Scholar- ship 12, 35. St. Paul's Catholic Club 12-45. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemist. DAVID MORRIS DENNIS Born May 14, 1920, in St. Joseph, Arizona. Prepared at Springer High School. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home Address: Box 1074, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. WILLIAM DEVEREUX DENNIS Born December 29, 1918, in Salem, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Salem High School. Attended Boston University two years before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 01 Columbus Avenue, Salem, Massachusetts. Kirk- land House. Glee Club 135. Field of Concentra- mmz. Music. Intended Vocation: Instructor in usic. GEORGE PARKMAN DENNY, JR. Born February 10, 1920, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 274 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. College Address: 24 DeWolf Street. Phillips Brooks House 115. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Business. GUY ROBERT DETLEFSEN Born May 3, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at The Frensham Heights School. At- tended University College, London, England one year before Harvard. Eliot House. Student Union 11-35: Photographic Club 13, 45. House Tennis. Field of Concentration: Economics. IRVING MELVIN DICHTER Born March 2, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 25 Thatcher Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Mathematics Club 145, Avukah Society 12, 35. Field of Concentra- tion: Mathematics. Intended Vocation: Busi- ness. JACKSON PORTER DICK, JR. Born January 7, 1918, in Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: 10 Habersham Way, Atlanta, Georgia. College Address: 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Tennis'Team 115. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Delphie Club. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. Intended Vocation: Business. WATSON BRADLEY DICKERMAN Born May 23, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. College Address: 24 De Wolf Street. Golf Team 11-35, Captain 145. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Iroquois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature. Intended Voca- tion: Business. 4 PAGE 185 1 AGE 186 SHELDON DIETZ Born July 4, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 37 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House C1, 25. Football Team C45. Junior Varsity Football C353 Lacrosse C15. House Hockey C45. Class Day Committee. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Business. OSCAR WILSON DILLON Born January 20, 1918, in Roanoke, Virginia. Prepared at Jefferson High School. Attended Roanoke College two years before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 1314 Brandon Road, lioanoke, Virginia. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Physics. In- tended Vocation: Radio Engineering. LEE AGOOS DIMOND Born January 26, 1920, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 1258 Beacon Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Dramatic Club C1, 25, Student Defense League, Executive Board C45. Track Squad C15. Cross- Country C15. House Baseball C2, 35. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. In- tended Vocation: Business HENRY WHITNEY DODGE Born September 15, 1917, in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy Home Address: c-o N. P. Dodge Corporation, 1816 Harney Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Eliot House. Jubilee Committee C155 Phillips Brooks House, C1, 25, Freslunan Committee C15. Football Squad C153 Track Squad Cl, 25, Track Team Cl5. House Cross-Country C355 House Boxing C359 House Track C25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. Intended Vocation: Business. HENRY DOERR, III Born May 7, 1920, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at University High School. Home Address: 4401 East Lake Harriet Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Lcverett House. Crim- son, Business Board C2, 35, Business Manager C453 House Committee C453 German Club C25. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Business. JAMES JOSEPH DOHENY Born February 7, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepa1'ed at St. Ignatius Academy. Attended ' Loyola College one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 9054 South Hamilton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Dunster llouse. Dance Committee. House Swimmingg House Touch Football. Charles Burr Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Law. DONALD AUGUSTINE DONAHUE Born July 7, 1918, in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prelpared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Ad ress: 41 Avon Street, Lawrence, Massachu- setts. Eliot House. Glee Club C455 Varsity Club, llouse and Executive Committees. Football Squad C253 Football Team C15, Track Team C1-35, Captain C45. House Football. Class Day Committee. Ames Award C45. Field of Concen- tration: American History. Intended Vocation: Teaching. THOMAS FRANCIS DONAHUE, JR. Born November 14, 1917, in Brookline, Massa- ehusetts.- Prepared at Brookline High School. Home Address: 44 Grassmere Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Living at home. Band C1-45. Dudley House Golf C25. Caisson Club. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Business. CHARLES EDWARD DORGAN Born January 25, 1920, in Rockland, Maine. Prepared at Rockland High School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 63 Pacific Street, Rockland, Maine. Matthews Hall. WILLIAM ROWLETT DORSEY Born July 11, 1919, in Gloucester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Western High School, Washington, D. C. Attended University of Virginia one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 3708-33rd Place, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Dunster House. Pre-Medical Society C45. House Squash C453 House Track C3, 45, House Softball C3, 45. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JAMES WILSON DOW Born September 8, 1917, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at North High School. Attended Brown University two years before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 458 Beacon Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Geology Club C45. Harvard College Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: Geology. Intended Vocation: Geology. JOSEPH PATRICK DRISCOLL Born December 11, 1918, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Classical .High School. Home Address: 48 Arlington Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Guardian, Edi- to1'ial Board C3, 45, Union Debating Society C15g Yacht Club C1-45, St. Paul's Catholic Club C1-45. Elnathan Pratt Scholarship, Bowditch and Matthews Prizes. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. GEORGE ELLARD DUANE Born November 17, 1918, in West Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home Address: 216 River Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Football Team 11, 41, Hockey Tcilm 141.3 JUU101' Varsity Football 131. St. Paul's.Cathol1c Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. LEVI BIRD DUFF, IV Born November 5, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Ben Avon High School. Home Address: 225 Dickson Avenue, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House 111. Football Squad 111, Junior Varsity 121. House Basketball 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Biology. THOMAS JEFFERSON DUFFIELD, JR. Born December 16, 1915, in Summit, New Jersey. Prepared at Lycee Buffon, Paris, France. Attended University of Paris two years before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 19 Wendell Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Circulo Espanol Secretary 131, Vice President 141, Caisson Club 141. Theodore Joseph Goodman Scholar- ship 131. Detur 121. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages, French. Intended Voca- tion: Teacher. JOHN MARONEY DUFFY Born December 24, 1918, in Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Home Address: 103 Eastern Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts. Living at home. Field of Con- centration: History, Government and Economics. CARROLL DUNHAM, IV Born March 3, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: 50 Cedarhurst Avenue, Cedarhurst, New York. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Lacrosse Squad 111. Field of Concentration: History. LEO JOSEPH DUN PHY Born July 14, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 211 M Street, South Boston, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. Circulo Espanol, Far Eastern Relations Clubg German Club. House Swimming 121. Susan B. Lyman Scholar- ship. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: History of Latin America. Intended Vocation: Government Service. CORNELIUS GOLD DUTCHER Born July 20, 1919, in Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Gunnery School. At Har- vard one year. Home Address: Prospect Hill, Washington, Connecticut. Wigglesworth Hall. SIDNEY CURTIS DWORKEN Born July 19, 1920, in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Prepared at Bassick School. Attended University of Virginia one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 2496 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Dunster House. Phil- lips Brooks House 121, Yacht Club 121. House Football 13, 415 House Basketball 13, 413 House Baseball 131, House Golf 1315 House Squash 13, 415 House Soccer 1415 House Crew 1315 House Tennis 131. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Law. HUBERT POTTER EARLE Born November 17, 1918, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. George's School. Home Address: Gray's Lane, Haverford, Penn- sylvania. Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Publicity Manager 1313 Phillips Brooks House 1115 Student Union 11-41. Tennis Team 11, 21. House Squash. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D. U. Club, President 141. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. HENRY TAFT EATON, JR. Born August 29, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: New Canaan, Connecticut. Apley Court. Tennis 1113 Soccer 1115 Squash 111. ALLAN BENJAMIN ECKER Born June 29, 1921, in New York, New York. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. Home Address: 145 East 92 Street, New York, New York. Leverett House. Cfimxon 121, Assistant Editorial Chairman 13, 41, Union Debating Society 111, Debating Council 12-41, Phillips Brooks House 1115 Inter-House Debating, Manager 1215 Council of Government Concen- trators, Vice President 121. John Harvard Scholarship 121. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. Intended Vocation: Law. RICHARD BLAIR ECKMAN Born November 1, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: 1052 South Street, Roslindale, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Squash 111. lficld of Concentration: English. -lPA1,1E 187 I qrixczif: 188 11 WILLIAM EDGAR, JR. Born March 19, 1919, in Baltimore, lvlaryland. Prepared at St. George's School. Home Address: 15 Ives Road, Hewlett, Long Island, New York. Eliot House. Red Book, Business Board C155 Instrumental Clubs C15. Soccer Team CI-45. House Hockey C2-45, House Basketball C25. Hasty Plulding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: llistory. Intended Vocation: Insurance. EDWARD PECK EDMUNDS Born June 9, 1919, in Manila, Philippine Islands. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: c-0 Webster Edmunds, Cohoeton, New York. Leverett House. House Athletic Assistant C35. Basketball Squad C15. Lacrosse Team C1-45. House Football , llouse Basketball, House Softball. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Business. RICHARD DILWORTH EDWARDS Born January 28, 1919, in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Choate School. Home Address: 826 Devonshire Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Leverett House. Crimson C2-45. House Squash. Harvard Prize Scholarship, Choate. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Journalism. STUART DUNCAN EDWARDS Born May 23, 1919, in Elmira, New York. Prepared at Elmira Academy. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 1314 Massachu- setts Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Dunster House. Red Book, Editorial Board C15. Lacrosse Squad C15. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Aviation Industry. JESSE EHRLICH Born June 1, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys' High School. Home Address: 56 7th Avenue, New York, New York. Winthrop House. Pierian Sodality C1-35. Field of Concentration: Music. Intended Vocation: Musician. RICHARD EHRLICH Born December 25, 1921, in New York, New York. Prepared at Staples High School. Home Address: R. F. D. No. 3, Ridgefield, Connecticut. Winthrop House. Biochemical Society C45. House Touch Football C3, 45. John Harvard Scholarship C355 Detur C35. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. Intended Vocation: Scientific Research. JULIAN CALVERT EISENSTEIN Born April 3, 1921, in Warrenton, Missouri. Prepared at Warrenton High School. Home Address: Warrenton, Missouri. Lowell House. Gimrdien C2, 35: Union Debating Society C153 Mathematics Club, Secretary C455 Lowell House Chronicle C25, Managing Editor C35. House Basketball C2-45: Ilouse Baseball C2-45, House Softball C2-45. Harvard College National Schol- arship C1-45. Detur C153 Phi Beta Kappa, Junior eight, Recording Secretary. Field of Con- centration: Mathematics. Intended Vocation: Teaching. DONALD RICHARD ELBEL Born August 4, 1918, in South Bend, Indiana. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 841 Park Avenue, South Bend, Indiana. Winthrop House. Basketball Team C155 Foot- ball Team C15. Golf Team C1-45. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. JOHN EMERSON ELDRID GE Born September 24, 1919, in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Drury High School. Home Address: 25 Dover Street, North Adams, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House C355 Boylston Chemical Club C453 House Glee Club C2, 35. Charles Downer Scholarship C1-45. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemist. THOMAS LAMB ELIOT Born January 7, 1920, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home Address: 768 Foxdale Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois. Dunster Ilouse. Glee Club C2-45, Instrmnental Clubs C155 Phillips Brooks House C1, 25: American Student Defense League, House Christmas Play C2, 35. Football Team C15. Wrestling C15. Ilouse Football, House Wrestling, House Crew. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-45. Pan American Club C45. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM MCLAREN ELLISON Born January 5, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Kent School. Home Address: Bendale Farm, Wassaic, New York. Leverett llouse. Instrumental Clubs C1, 25. Crew Squad C15. House Crew. Spec Club. Field of Concen- tration: Philosophy. WILLARD HUBBARD ELSBREE Born December 25, 1920, in Preston Hollow, New York. Prepared at Greenville Central School. Attended Dartmouth College two years before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Preston Hollow, New York. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Gove1'mnent. PETER FIELDING DAVIS ELSER Born February 16, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Kent School. Home Address: 134 West 11 Street, New York, New York. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House C1, 455 Student Union C35, Football Squad C2, 355 Team C1, 45. Polo Team C15. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. ROBERT NEWELL ELWELL Born May 24, 1918, in Arlington, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 94 Pleasant Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. 150-lb. Crew Squad C255 150-lb. Crew C15. Cross-Country Squad C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Geology. Intended Vocation: Agriculture. ROGER HARRY ENGSTRAND Born December 5, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Columbia High School. Home Address: 78 Park Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House C355 Student Union C155 House Dance Committee C455 House Glee Club C2, 35. House Squash C2-455 House Track C255 House Touch Football C45. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. Intended Vocation: Business. DAVID EPSTEIN Born September 30, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home Address: 276 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. Eliot House. Student Union C1-35 5 Glee Club C1-355 Ski Club C3, 455 Yacht Club Cl, 255 Harvard Liberal Union C45. House Crew C35. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: City Planning. WILLIAM THEODORE ERNST Born April 24, 1920, in Canton, Ohio. Prepared at McKinley High School. Home Address: 411 15th Street, Northwest, Canton, Ohio. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House C1-35. Charles Wyman Scholarship C455 Detur C45. Fiekl of Concentration: Modern English History. Intended Vocation: Business. RICHARD SPELMAN EUSTIS, JR. Born May 28, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Kent School. Home Address: 32. Crafts Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Union Committee C155 Under- graduate Athletic Council C45. Crew Squad C155 football Team C15. Assistant House Athletic Secretary C35, House Athletic Secretary C455 House Football C2-455 House Hockey C3, 455 House Crew C2, 355 House Squash C2-455 House Tennis C3, 45. Hasty .Pudding-Institute of 17705 Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Geography. Intended Vocation: Transportation. SHERIDAN SIN CLAIR EVANS Born August 10, 1919, in Carterville, Illinois. Prepared at Zeigler Community High School. Home Address: Box 205, Iuka, Illinois. Winthrop House. Band C1-45. John C. Stickley Memorial Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Physician. MARK RICHARD EVARTS Born March 5, 1920, in Holyoke, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Holyoke High School. Home Address: 11 Lexington Avenue, Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. Dunster House. Harvard Refugee Committee5 House Yearbook. House Basketball C2-455 House Soccer C355 House Squash C455 House Tennis C2-45. Pan-American Clubg International Club. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. ANTONIO MAXIMILIANO FACIO Born October 29, 1918, in Limon, Costa Rica. Prepared at Liceo de Costa Rica. Home Address : Paseo Colon, San Jose, Costa Rica. Kirkland House. House Yearbook C355 Spanish Club C15. Soccer Team C155 Soccer Squad C45. House Swimming Team C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. PAUL DUDLEY FADEN Born April 5, 1918, in West Roxbury, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 303 Fairmount Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Living at home. Tennis Team C15. Major Harrison Briggs Webster Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. ROBERT HEGGE FAGERLAND Born August 1, 1917, in Stoughton, Wisconsin. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home Address: 25 Coolidge Road, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. Football Squad C155 Hockey Team C15. Boxing5 House l'lockey5 House Swimming5 House Baseball. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Aviation. RUSSELL NORMAN FAIRBANKS Born October 4, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home Address: 60 Hudson Street, Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House C3, 45. Crew Squad C15. Pistol Team C2, 45. Somerville Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Jaw. qmcus 189 5 4 PAGE 190 1 DeCOURSEY FALES, JR. Born March 9, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Gladstone, New Jersey. Leverett House. Phil- lips Brooks House C23. House C1'ew C33. Emer- son-Lowell Prize Scholarship C13. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 17705 Fly Club. Field of Con- centration: Classics. Intended Vocation: Scholar. GEORGE WELLS FARWELL Born February 15, 1920, in Oakland, California. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Heine Address: 5235 19th Avenue Northeast, Seattle, Washington. I.everett House. House Crew C2, 33. John Harvard Scholarship C235 Detur C13. German Club C1, 235 Fuchsmajor C335 President C43. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Teaching or Research. EDWIN REED FAY Born June 4, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home Address: 19 Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Flying Club C1-43. Swimming Team C13. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering. Intended Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. ROBERT APPLETON FEAREY Born July 4, 1918, in Garden City, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home Address: Garden City, Long Island, New York. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Football Squad C435 Football Team C13. Junior Varsity Football Team C33. Honorary Harvard College Scholar- ship C2, 33. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 D. K. E.5 Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Law. CARROLL DANA FEARON, JR. Born May 23, 1920, in Bordentown, New Jersey. Prepared at Bronxville High School. Home Adcress: 17 Barclay Road, Scarsdale, New York. Adams House. Instrumental Clubs C135 Pierian Sodality C1-43. Crew Squad. Swimming Squad5 Tennis Squad5 Squash Squad. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Jaw. BARCLAY FEATHER Born June 10, 1919, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home Address: 63 Gammons Road, Waban, Massachu- setts. Adams I-Iouse. Phillips Brooks House, Assistant Chairman, Publications Committee C335 House Yearbook, Advertising Manager C33, Business Manager C435 House Crew C2-435 I-louse Swimming C3, 435 House Squash C3 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Business. CHARLES ELMO FEAZEL, JR. Born August 10, 1921, in Crockett, Texas. Prepared at Ouachita Parish High School. Home Address: 1801 Cypress Street, West Monroe, Louisiana. Adams House. Boylston Chemical Club C2, 33. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-43. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemist. JOHN OBERLE FELKER Born November 26, 1919, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Home Address: 8 Fair Oaks, Clayton, Missouri. Dunster House. Advocate C3, 435 Monthly C1, 23. Track Squad C13. House Squash C3, 435 House Soccer C435 House Softball C3, 435 House Track C3, 43. Field of Concentration: English Litera- ture. Intended Vocation: Business. RICHARD BOYCE FELLOWS Born December 14, 1918, in Salem, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 87 Federal Street, Salem, Massa- chusetts. Eliot House. Crimson, Business Board C2, 335 Jubilee Committee C135 Glee Club C43' House Committee C3, 435 Phillips Brooks Hlouse C1, 235 Ski Club C2, 43. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Mining. JOEL EDWARD FERRIS Bern July 7, 1919, in Spokane, Washington. Prepared at Lewis and Clark High School. Home Address: 205 West Thirteenth Avenue, Spokane, Washington. Lowell House. Pi Eta Theatricals C3, 435 Chairman House Spring Dance Committee C33. Football Squad C2, 33 5 Football Team C43. Pi Eta. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. JOHN MARTIN FINN, JR. Born November 16, 1919, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Lansdowne High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 106 McKinley Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsyl- vania. Claverly Hall. Union Debating Society C135 Student Union C1-335 Boylston Chemical Club C13. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemist. JOHN WILSON FINNIGAN Born September 6, 1919, in Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at William Horlick High School. At Harvard one-fourth year. Home Address: 11 Paradise Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Living at home. JOHN BROOKINS FISHER Born December 15, 1917, in Ridgefield Park, New Jersey. Prepared at Fairfax High School. Home Address: 301 South Kenmore Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Lowell House. Debat- ing Council C3, 43, Phillips Brooks House C1-33. House Baseball C2-43. Harvard Club of Southern California Scholarship C1-43, Second Boylston Prize for Elocution and Oratory C33. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Public Service. ' RICHARD CHARLES WESLEY FISHER Born January 18, 1921, in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Lockwood High School. Home Address: Spencer Avenue, East Green- wich, Rhode Island. Eliot House. Mountain- eering Club C3, 43. Track Team C13. House Football. Samuel C. Cobb Scholarship Cl, 23. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemist. DONALD ALLEN FITZGERALD Born March 11, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 249 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Fencing Cl-33. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. ROBERT BRUCE FIZZELL, JR. Born December 30 1918, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 621 Westover Road, Kansas City, Missouri. Leverett House. Pi Eta Theatricals C3, 43. Pi Eta. Field of Concentra- tion: Economies. Intended Vocation: Law. MARTIN FLAVIN, JR. Born May 18, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Santa Barbara School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Carmel, California. Lowell House. Advocate, Literary Board C1, 23. Harvard, College National Scholarship C13. Field of Concentration: History. DAVID FLEISCHMAN Born April 27, 1919, in New York, New York. Pre ared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Kirk- land, House. Student Union 3 Secretar C43 C 3 y - Field of Concentration: History and Literature. ROBERT LEWIS FLEMING Born October 25, 1919, in Dallas, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Dallas High School. Home Address: 63 Main Street, Dallas, Pennsylvania. Leverett l-louse. House Football C43. Field of Concentra- tion: American History. Intended Vocation: Diplomatic Service. DAN ELLSWORTH FLICKINGER Born September 19, 1919, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Shortridge High School. Home Address: 5126 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Winthrop House. House Committee C2, 33, Treasurer C433 Phillips Brooks House C2-43, Assistant Athletic Secre- ta1'y C335 Band Cl, 23, ALBUM, Business Manager C43. Basketball Squad C13. House Basketball C2-43, llouse Tennis C2-43, House Touch Foot- ball C2-43, House Indoor Baseball C2, 333 House Track C23. Harvard College National Scholar- ship C43. Permanent Class Committee. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Teaching. JOHN EATON FONTAINE, III Born May 30, 1919, in Memphis, Tennessee. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home Address: Allison's Wells, Way, Mississippi. Lowell House. Glee Club C1, 23. Crew C1-33. House Crew C3, 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. Intended Vocation: Architecture. GEORGE BRADFORD FOOTE Bo1'n March 6, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: Dublin, New Hampshire. College Address: 24 DeWolf Street. Flying Club, Treasurer C1-33, President C43. Ski Team C13. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Field ol' Concen- tration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Voca- tion: Medicine. JOSEPH MARTY N FORD Born December 14, 1919, in Braeliolm, West Virginia. Prepared at Phillips Academy Andover. Home Address: 1040 Campbell Park, Hunting- ton, West Virginia. Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Classics. ' ROBERT DONALD FORSBERG Born April 7, 1919, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Hudson Township High School. Home Address: Stoneybroke Farm, Hudson, Ohio. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks Ilouse C2-43, Pierian Sodality C1, 233 Band C435 Music Club 21-43. Harifamrcl Cogege National Sgli0l2LI'- siip 1-4. Fie of oncentration: usic. Intended Vocation: Arranging. PAGE 191 imma 192 1 GEORGE BARCLAY FOSTER Born April 2, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home Address: 122 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Instrumental Clubs C11. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. WALTER HERBERT FOSTER, JR. Born November 2, 1919, in Belmont, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 592 Pleasant Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Wigglesworth Hall. Football Squad 111. Field of Concentra- tion: Anthropology. ROBERT LUDLOW FOWLER, III Born April 19, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Katenah, New York. Leverett House. Varsity Crew C2, 31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E.: Porcellian Club. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature. Intended Voca- tion: Law. EDWARD ALEXANDER FOX Born August 7, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home Address: 127 West 96 Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Student Union C1-41: Head of Dramatic Committee C2, 31, Film Society 131, President C41. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Engineer. WILLIAM PRUNER FOX Born March 18, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois Prepared at Oak Park and River Forest Town- ship High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 5 Elizabeth Court, Oak Park, Illinois. Grays Hall. Dramatic Club C1-31. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. THEODORE JOSEPH FRAIZER Born January 21, 1919, in Aurora, Nebraska. Prepared at Aurora High School. Home Ad- dress: 1505 9th Street, Aurora, Nebraska. Dunster House. Guardian C1-31, Advertising Manager K21, Union Debating Society C115 American Civilization Group C11. House Foot- ball H215 House C1'ew C2, 31. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Law. JOHN BYERS FRANCIS Born July 15, 1917, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 1415 Drury Lane, Kansas City, Missouri. Adams House. Squash Team QI, 21: Soccer Team Cl, 21. House Squash Team. Field of Concentration: Econom- ies and Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemical Engineering. JOHN VINCENT FRANK Born December 24, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Collegiate School. Ilome Address: 25 East 77th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Crimson, Editorial Board C2, 31. House Squash. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business. DAVID JOHN FRASER Born September 9, 1916, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Worcester Academy. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: 41 Wachusett Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. College Address: 61 Oxford Street. Field of Concentration: Government. GERALD ALAN FREED Born October 12, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Choate School. Home Address: Hotel Shoreham, Washington, D. C. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House C11. Wrestling Team C11. House Crew. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business. ELI FREEDMAN Born December 8, 1918, in Salem, Massachu- setts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home Address: 61 Morton Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Student Union Cl, 21, Liberal Union C415 Rifle Club Q41: House Debating C41. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Business. MELVIN HOWARD FREEDMAN Born February 25, 1920, in Malden, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home Address: 677 Washington Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House, Undergraduate Faculty 12-415 Classical Club Q2-41, Inter-House Debating, House Manager C2, 315 Radio Workshop C31. House Touch Football C2-41 5 House Softball 12,31 5 House Track C2, 31. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, Classical Club Junior Prize C315 John Osborne Sargent Prize C31. Field of Concentration: Classics. Intended Vocation: Writing. HENRY FRANCIS FRENIERE Born July 9, 1919, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin, School. Home Address: 24 Locke Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Dra- matic Club C1, 255 Circulo Espanol C2-45. Boxing C1-45. Cambridge-Buckley Fund Scholar- ship C1, 45. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Business. PETER ROBERT FROELICHER Born September 18, 1919, in Zurich, Switzerland. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home Address: Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Connecticut. Adams House. Lampoou C3, 45. Tennis Squad C15 5 Squash Squad C1, 3, 45. House Football Team C255 House Squash Team C3, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: German. Intended Voca- tion: Business. JOHN HENRY FUNK Born April 21, 1919, in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Prepared at The Hill School. Home Address: Boyertown, Pennsylvania. Kirkland House. Glee Club C1-455 Phillips Brooks House C15. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Teaching. MAX DAVID GAEBLER Born May 26, 1921, in Watertown, Wisconsin. Prepared at Watertown High School. Home Address: 205 College Avenue, Watertown, Wis- consin. Lowell House. Progressive. Business Board C255 Union Debating Society C155 Phillips Brooks House C1, 255 Student Union C2, 355 Stamp Club C15, Treasurer C25, President C3, 455 Band C1-455 Refugee Committee C2, 35, Treasurer C455 German Club C2-455 House Musical Society C2, 35. House Softball C2-455 House Indoor Baseball C2-455 House Baseball C255 House Wrestling C2-455 House Boxing C2-45. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-455 History Thesis Award, First Prize C25. Field of Concen- tration: Oriental History. Intended Vocation: Teaching. THOMAS MICHAEL GAFFNEY Born September 15, 1918, in Danvers, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Home Address: 185 Maple Street, Danvers, Massachusetts. Adams House. Baseball Squad C155 Football Squad C15. House Football C2, 355 House Baseball C2-45. St. Paulls Catholic Club5 Caisson Club. Field of Concentration: Econom- ICS. Intended Vocation: Business. THOMAS GALLANT Born March 12, 1918, in Exeter, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 107 Livingston Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts. Adams House. Field of Con- centration: History. Intended Vocation: Busi- ness. JAMES PETER G-ALLATIN Born December 6, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home Address: 7 East 67th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House C15. 150-lb. Crew Squad C15. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17705 D. U. Club. Field of Concen- tration: History and Literature of England. Intended Vocation: Diplomatic Service. MICHAEL ROSS GANNETT Born July 13, 1919, in Paris, France. Prepared at George School. Home Address: 120 East 16th Street, New York, New York. Lowell House. Student Union C1-35 5 Liberal Union C45. Field of Concentration: Government. JOSEPH WARREN GARDELLA Born February 18, 1917, in Medford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Home Address: 5 Lockeland Avenue, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Football Team C1-35, Captain C45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration:Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. OLCOTT GATES Born March 19, 1919, in New York, New York, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address:Syl7ogdsb1Ioie, yissaclglusetts. Eliot ' ouse. ci u . 'r - 1 . H ' Touch Football. Field oafLConcldlilIzradiol1: Anliegli aan Igistory and Literature. Intended Vocation: eac mg. WILLIAM GAY Born April 4, 1920, in Berkeley, California. Prepared at Loomis School. Home Address: New Hartford, Connecticut. Adams House. Phillips 'Brooks House, Undergraduate Facility C355 Pierian Sodallty C3, 455 University Orchestra, Manager C3, 45. B Chess Team C15. Field of Concentration: Classics and Philosophy. In- tended Vocation: Teaching. PHILIP ROBERT GAZECKI Born April 15, 1920, in Neenah, Wisconsin. Prepared at Menasha High School. Home Ad- dress: 547 First Street, Menasha, Wisconsin. Dunster House. Boylston Chemical Club C455 Naval Science Bulletin C1-35, Editor C45. Ride 'gleam f1-45- Henry D. and Jonathan M. Inarmenter Scholarship C15. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: United States Navy. -IPACE 193 J- 4 Paola 194 r LESTER HENRY GEIST Born March 22, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 315 St. Paul Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Red Book C113 Sociology Club, Executive Board C11. Junior Varsity Basketball Squad C21. Cross- Country Squad C11. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business. ELMER EDWIN GEORGE, JR. Born September 2, 1918, in Melrose, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brownie and Nichols School. Home Address: 78 Florence Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Band Cl, 3, 41. Field of Concentration: Economics. FRANCIS HAROLD GEORGE Born March 20, 1919, in Williston, North Dakota. Prepared at Central High School. Home Address: 1018 South Main Street, Aber- deen, South Dakota. Lowell House. Instru- mental Clubs C1-413 Phillips Brooks House C41. Field of Concentration: History. VLASIOS GEORGIAN Born September 5, 1919, in Quincy, Massachu- setts. Prepared at North Quincy High School. Home Address: 131 Dorchester Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. Lowell Ilouse. Pierian Sodality C1, 215 Boylston Chemical Club C1-41. John Harvard Scholarship C2, 31, Detur C115 Phi Beta Kappa, Senior sixteen. Ifield of Concen- tration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chem- istry. ALBERT GERTE Born September 24, 1919, in Saugus, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 10 Asheville Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Living at home. Psychology Club C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. NORMAN WILSON GETSINGER Born May 9, 1919, in Detroit, Michigan. Pre- pared at Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Home Address: 711 West Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. Adams House. Lampoon, Editor C3, 41, Dramatic Club C1, 21, Student Union C1, 21. House Football C31, I-louse Crew C3, 413 House Squash C3, 41. D. U. Fraternity. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Dramatics. JAMES JOSEPH e1BBoNs, JR. Born December 14, 1919, in Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home Address: 690 Lowell Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Living at home. Caisson Club, St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Army. ' NELSON ROOSEVELT GIDDING Born September 15, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 111 East 64th Street, New York, New York. Lowell House. Advocate Cl, 21, Secretary C313 Glee Club 3 Crimson Network CB, 41. Squash Squad C2-41. House Football C31g House Tennis C2, 31. Signet Society C2-41 Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. CARTER STARBUCK GIFFORD Born September 26, 1920, in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at New Trier High School. Home Address: 1430 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Adams House. Student Union C41. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. Intended Vocation: Architecture. ALFRED JOSEPH GILBERT Born November 29, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 1100 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Adams House. Crimson, Managing Editor C413 Phillips Brooks House C11. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- ion: Foreign Service. DAVID TILDEN GILBERT Born April 10, 1917, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home Address: 9 Sheffield Road, Wakefield, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. Pi Eta Theatricals C2-41. Lacrosse C1-41. Pi Eta, President C41. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Sales. FRED ALLERTON GILBERT Born November 24, 1918, in Hampden High- lands, Maine. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home Address: Hampden Highlands, Maine. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. ' CHARLES GILFIX, JR. Born July 8, 1918, in Brighton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 104 Campbell Avenue, Revere, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Dudley Hall House Committee C455 Student Council C45. Field of Concentration: American Government. WILLIAM EDWARD GILKEY Born July 27, 1918, in Chickasha, Oklahoma. Prepared at New Mexico Military Institute Junior College. Attended New Mexico Military Institute one year before Harvard. Home Address: 1224 South 7th Street, Chickasha, Oklahoma. Adams House. Glee Club C1-45. Fencing Team C15, Squad C25. Price Greenleaf Scholarship C155 Detur C15. Field of Concentra- tion: Music. Intended Vocation: Music. JONATHAN BELDING GILL Born October 7, 1919, in Lake Forest, Illinois. Prepared at Sherwood High School. Attended Columbian College, George Washington Univer- sity during Junior Year. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Ashton, Maryland. Eliot House. Student Union C455 Liberal Union C45. House Softball C25. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Psychiatry. MARTIN SCOTT DAVEY GILL Born April 22, 1918, in Morton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Lower Merion High School. Home Address: 307 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Glee Club C2-455 Rifle Club C455 Outing Club C455 Geology Club. 150-lb. Crew Squad C1-35. House Crew C2, 355 House Basketball C355 House Touch Football C45. Field of Concentration: Geology. Intended Vocation: Business. GERALD SYLVESTER GILLIGAN Born March 28, 1919, in Beverly, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Beverly High School. llome Address: 11 Whitney Avenue, Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. Track Squad C15. House Touch Football. Field of Concentration: Geography. Intended Vocation: W. P. A. WILLIAM PRICE GIVEN Born July 13 1919, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home Address: 444 East 52nd Street, New York, New York. Lowell House. Glee Club C155 Economics Club C355 German Club C2-45. Squash, Assistant Manager C1-35, Manager C45. House Track C255 House Squash C2, 35. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JOHN CHENEY .GLIDDEN Born April 22, 1918, in Englewood, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 139 Chestnut Street, Englewood, New Jersey. College Address: 48 Mt. Auburn Street. Lamfzoon C1-455 Hasty Pudding Theatricalsg Student Defense League C45. Squash Team C25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Law. ARTHUR BEVERLEY GNAEDINGER Born April 13, 1920, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. Home Address: 95 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York. Leverett House. Radio Workshop C25, Production Director C3, 45. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Radio Production. JOHN WILBUR GODDARD Born February 27, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Arsenal Technical High School. Home Address: 812 West Drive Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, Indiana. Adams House. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: English. SAMUEL PEARSON GODDARD, JR. Born August 8, 1919, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home Address: 6441 Cecil Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Kirkland House. Glee Club C355 Classical Club C2, 355 House Dramatic Club C35, Secretary-Treasurer C455 House Yearbook, Photographical Staff C45. Crew Squad C1, 25 5 Varsity Crew C35, House Crew C35. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentra- tion: History. Intended Vocation: Business. DAVID ROY VINCENT GOLDING Born October 4, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Pretpared at Culver Military Acadcm . Home Ad ress: 9325 Hamilton Walk, Brooklyn, New York. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House, Undergraduate Faculty C2, 355 Boylston Chemi- cal Club C1-455 Photographic Club C15. Crew Squad C15. Samuel C. Lawrence Scholarship C45 5 Edwards Whitaker Prize C15 5 Detur C15 5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Junior eight, First Marshall C45. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concen- trtation: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chem- IS ry. ALLEN ABRAHAM GOLDMANN Born November 26, 1919, in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Whitefish Bay High School. Home Address: 6130 North Lake Drive Court, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House C155 Student Union C15. Wrestling C15. House Softball. Field of Concentration: Physical Anthropology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. -lPACli 195 1- l J 4 race 196 11 EDWIN BAKER GOODALL, JR. Born June 12, 1919, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home Ad- dress: 188 Homer Street, Newton Centre, Massa- chusetts. Eliot House. Student Union C135 Pre-Medical Society C43. Harvard College Na- tional Scholarship C33. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Medi- cine. HOWARD CHARLES GOODMAN Born July 18, 1920, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Nichols School. Home Address: 538 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Kirkland House. Glee Club C1, 235 Phillips Brooks House C335 Student Union C1-335 Liberal Union C435 Film Society, Executive Committee C435 House Yearbook, Business Board. Football Team C13. Wrestling Squad C13. House Football C3, 435 House Wrestling C2-435 House Crew C2-435 House Swimming C43. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. MELVIN JAY GORDON Born November 26, 1919, in Boston, hfiassachu- setts. P1'epared at Rivers School. Home Ad- dress: 55 Lee Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Baseball Team C135 Football Team C1, 43. House Football C235 House Base- ball C2, 335 House Hockey C2-435 House Basket- ball C235 House Track C23. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. JOHN BENJAMIN GORST Born May 14, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home Ad- dress: 21 Alder Street, Waltham, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Glee Club C135 Fencing C13. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C43. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Teaching. ALAN GOTTLIEB Born April 28, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at New Trier High School. Home Ad- dress: 1137 Laurel Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois. Kirkland House. Progressive C13 5 Student Council C435 Student Union C1, 23, Secretary C33, President C435 Liberal Union, President C43. Golf Team C13. House Touch Football5 House Indoor Baseball5 House Squash5 House Golf. Harvard College National Scholarship C2, 33. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. ROBERT DANIEL GRAFF Born December 2, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home Address: 2 Brayton Road, Scarsdale, New York. Dunster House. Crimson, Editorial Board C2-435 Glee Club C1-335 House Committee C235 Phillips Brooks House C13. Swimming Team, Manager C43. 150-lb. Crew Squad C13. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Finance. EVARTS AMBROSE GRAHAM, JR. Born February 4, 1921, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Jolm Burroughs School. Home Address: 10 Upper Ladue Road, Clayton, Mis- souri. Winthrop House. Guardian, Editorial Board C1-335 Student Union C1, 23. House Foot- ball C3, 435 House Baseball C3, 43. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-43. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. EUGENE HOWARD GRAN STEIN Born December 21, 1919, in Brockton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Chicopee High School. Home Address: 215 Fairview Avenue, Chicopee, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Student Union C235 Rifle Club C435 Chess Club C135 Liberal Union C43. House Touch Football C3, 435 House Basketball C33. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Business. JoHN GRANT Born January 2, 1919, in San Diego, California. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home Address: 960 High Street, Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding The- atricals C23. House Football C2, 43. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: History. STEPHEN GRANT Born July 10, 1921, in New York, New York. P1'epared at Glen Ridge High School. Home Address: 68 Sunset Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Winthrop House. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. ALFRED EDWARD GRAS Born May 27, 1920, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Harvard tlu'ee years. Home Address: 20 Craigie Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentration: History. SANFORD LAWRENCE GRAY Born July 18, 1919, in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Glenville High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 1649 Ivydale Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Lowell House. Red Book, Literary Board'C13. Henry D. and Jona- than M. Parmenter Scholarship C13. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Voca- tion: Dentist. SHERMAN GRAY Born June 18, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. 'Paul's School. Home Address: 29 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. College Address: 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Under- graduate Athletic Council, President 145, Com- mittee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, Secretary 145. Hockey Team 11-45, Crew Team 12, 35, Captain 11, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, President 145, D. K. E., Delphic Club 12-45: Varsity Club, Vice President 145. Field of Concentration: English Literature. Intended Vocation: Business. FREDERICK GREELEY Born August 26, 1919, in VVinnetka, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 200 Chestnut Street, Winnetka, Illinois. Apley Court. Ornithological Club. House Basketball 125 3 House Baseball 125. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Biology. WIN GATE GREEN, JR. Born May 11, 1919, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Preclmared at Baton Rouge High School. Home Ad ress: 318 West Strong Street, Pensacola, Florida. Dunster House. Student Defense League, President 145, Ornithological Society 11, 25. House Swimming 13, 45. Field of Con- centration: English Literature. Intended Voca- tion: Teaching or Business. EDWARD GABRIEL GREENBERG Born April 10, 1920, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High andLatin School. Home Address: 333A Harvard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Cambridge-Buckley Scholarship 115. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Stage Design. ARTHUR FRED GREENWALD Born September 30, 1919, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 1007 Marion Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House 125. Field of Concentra- tion: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. PAUL IRVING GRINBERG, JR. Born August 8, 1919, in White Plains, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 215 Hartsdale Road, White Plains, New York. Kirkland House. Instrumental Clubs 12-455 Photographic Club 12, 35, House Yearbook 12-45, House Dramatics 125, House Debating 135. Soccer Team 115. House Tennis 135, House Softball 135, House Soccer 145. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. DAVID CALVIN GRINDELL Born January 21, 1919, iif Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home Address: 50 Chester Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Living at home. Spanish Club. Field of Concentration: French. Intended Voca- tion: Teaching. ARNOLD ELLIS GRISMAN Born September 5, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at A. B. Davis High School. Home Address: 520 Audubon Avenue, New York, New York. Kirkland House. Field of Concen- tration: English. 1 LAURENCE BRISTOL GROSE Born July 18, 1919, in Lewiston, Maine. Pre- pared at 'The Cambridge School. Home Address: 108 Lexington Street, Kendall Green, Massa- chusetts. College Address: 26 Divinity Avenue. Glee Club 11, 255. Student Union 11-45, Executive 135: Chapel Choir 12, 35. Field of Concentration: Music. Intended Vocation: Teacher. ROBERT ALVIN GROSS Born July 13, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 19 Townsend Street, Itoxbury, Massachusetts. Living a home. I'1eld of Concentration: Chemistryf THOMAS GROVER Born February 13, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. I repared at Roxbury Latin Sehggl, Home Address: 671 Washington Street, Canton, Massachusetts. Adams House. Football Squad ffl, 355 1'ootball 'Ieam 11, 45. House Hockey 12-45. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship 115. Delta ,Ups1lon Fraternity, Recording Secretary 135, 1I'GS1dCI11', 145. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Law. LEONARD MELVIN GRUBIN Born January 6, 1922, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at South Side High School. Attended University of Wisconsin two years before Har- vard. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 844 South 11th Street, Newark, New Jersey. Claverly Hall. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. 4 PAGE 197 11 4 PAGE 198 i OHN BUEL GUARD, JR J . Born May 21, 1918, in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home Address: 2426 Armstrong Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. Lowell House. Lampooug House Squash, House Softball, House Touch Football. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Far Eastern Languages. MILLARD CAREY GULICK Born February 7, 1920, in Waltham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: 10 Louisburg Square, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. RICHARD MAYER HABER Born August 28, 1919, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. Home Address: 3021 Courtland Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Dunster House. Debating Council C3, 43, German Student Refugees Committee C33, Publicity Director C23, Chair- man C43 3 American Student Defense League, Executive Committee C43g Defence Editor C433 Crimson Network C335 House Play C43. Junior Varsity Football C43. House Crew C235 House Football C2, 33. Harvard College National Scholarship C23. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Journalism. JOHN JOSEPH HACKETT Born August 3, 1918, in New Haven, Connec- ticut. Prepared at New Haven High School. Attended University of Connecticut and Villan- ova College two years before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 317 Mansfield Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House C3, 43. House Football C433 House Swimming C43. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business. DAVID OAKLEY HAGEDORN Born September 2, 1918, in Fairfield, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Montclair Academy. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 21 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. Holworthy Hall. Phillips Brooks House C13 5 Flying Club, Secretary C133 Engineering Society CU- CHARLES GORDON HAINES Born June 7, 1920, in Washington, D. C. Pre- pared at Western High School. Attended Ameri- can University one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 4426 Hawthorne Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Dunster House. Debating Council C3, 43, Business Economics Council Secretary C33, Vice President C43. House Baseball, House Softball, House Touch Football, House Squash. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Law. WARREN DRAPER HALEY Born June 14, 1920, in Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Home Address: 333 Winthrop Street, Medford, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Biological Club C3, 43. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Voca- tion: Medicine. SAMUEL HALPERN Born May 17, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 35 Hiawatha Road, Mattapan, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. Avukah Society C1- 43, Treasurer C33. Bowditch Scholarship C33. Field of Concentration: Economics. DANIEL CORNING HAMILTON Born November 26, 1918, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Bronxville High School. Home Address: 33 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, New York. Lowell House. Track Team C1-43. Harvard College National Scholarship C43. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Economist. WALLACE HAMILTON Born August 17, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home Address: 52 East 66th Street, New York, New York. College Address: 24 Chatham Street. Crimson, Editorial Board C2-43, Harvard Radio Work- shop, Director of Script Department C3, 43. Leverett House Swimming C2, 33. Field of Concentration: Medieval History. Intended Vocation: Radio. JAMES KNOWLTON HAMMER Born May 18, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Eastern High School. At Harvard 0116- half year. Home Address: 8120 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Stoughton Hall. ALBERT HOLLIS HAMMOND Born September 13, 1918, in Wellesley, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Gunnery School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 14 Wellesley Avenue, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Apley Court. Football Squad C13. 3 HARRY STEVENS HAMMOND, JR. Born February 27, 1918, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home Address: 103 Tenth Street, Garden City, Long Island, New York. Lowell House. Crimson, News Board 11-41, Secretary 1115 Phillips Brooks House 141. Crew Squad 11-315 Track Squad 141. House Squash 12-415 House Swim- ming 12-41. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business. GEORGE HERMAN HANDELMAN Born March 24, 1921, in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Peabody Iligh School. Home Address: 1124 King Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Student Union 111. Lady Mowlson Scholarship 1415 Detlll' 1315 Phi Beta Kappa5 Senior sixteen. Field of Con- centration: Mathematics. Intended Vocation: Teaching. GEORGE HYDE HANFORD Born July 29, 1920, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 101 Larchwood Drive. Cam- bridge,Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Ihider- graduate Athletic Council 141. Hockey Squad 12, 313 Hockev Team 111. Soccer Team 11-41, Captain 1115 Lacrosse Team 11-31. Class Day Committee. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. Intended Vocation: Teaching. NORMAN HAPGOOD Born July 10, 1919, in Copenhagen, Denmark. Prepared at Lincoln School of Teachers' College. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 139 East 66 Street, New York, New York. lhayer Hall. Le Cercle Francais. GEORGE HAROLD HARDER, JR. Born December 24, 1917, in South Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at St Mark's School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 139 Lilac Drive, Santa Barbara, California. Phillips Brooks House 111. Football Squad 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 D. K. E.5 Delpluc Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Aircraft. LEWIS BRADLEY HARDER Born July 23, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home Address: 1115 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. College Address: 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Phillips Brooks House 1115 Flying Club 12-41, V100 President 141. Football Squad 121, Junior Varsity Squad 1315 Football Team 111. BOXINS-21 University Champion 175-lb. 111. VVlllthT0P House Crew 131. Hasty-Pudding 'Instituto of 17705 D. K. E.: Delphie Club, President 141. Field of Concentration: Economies. Intended Vocation: Banking. JOHN BOOTH HARLOW Born May 29, 1918, in Hyde Park, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home Address: 38 Milton Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Jubilee Com- mittee 1115 Instrumental Clubs5 Band 11-41. Track Squad 11, 215 Track Team 111. House Track 13, 415 House Wrestling 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Business. EDWARD CRAMPTON HARRIS, JR. Born February 3, 1920, in Birmingham, Ala- bama. Prepared at Ramsay School. Home Address: 3219 Sterling Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Levcrett ,l-louse. Phillips Brooks House 1215 Biological Society 13, 415 Photography Club 111. House Football 12, 315 House Golf 12-41. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JOHN SOUTHER HARTFORD Born July 3, 1918, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Morristown School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: R. F. D. Bournedale, Massachu- setts. Eliot House. House Crew, Coxswain 121. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Teaching. JOSEPH ADOLPH HARTMAN Born February 8, 1920, in Hartford, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Loomis School. Home Address: 160 North Oxford Street, Hart-ford, Connecticut. Dunster House. Guardian 11, 31, Business Manager 1315 Phillips Brooks House, Chairman Library Committee 121. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. LEON CHARLES HARTSTONE Born January 22, 1920, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home Address: 266 Tappan Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Dudley House Committee 1315 Assistant Dudley House Athletic Secretary 131. Baseball 12, 315 Baseball Team 1115 Football Team 111. House Football5 House Basketball5 House Swimming5 House Squash5 House Track. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Government Service. RICHARD SCOTT HARTWELL Born December 25, 1920, in Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepa1'ed at Belmont High School. Home Address: 16 Roekmont Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Eliot House. House Tennis, House Squash5 House Softballg House Touch Football. Field of Concentration: Government. 4 PAGE 199 1 -IPAGE-200 1- HOLSTEIN HARVEY, III Born November 6, 1918, in Wilmington, Dela- ware. Prepared at Middlesex School. At Har- vard one year. Home Address: 1303 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware. 1'ield of Con- centration: Biology. HOWARD JOEL HAUSS Born May 11, 1920, in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Bulkeley School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 72 Lincoln Avenue, New London, Connecticut. Lowell House. Football Squad C15. House Football: House Baseball, House Softball. I'ield of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. Intended Vocation: Dentistry. HENRY FIELD HAVILAND, JR. Born September 7, 1919, in East Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at East Orange High School. Home Address: 132 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey. Leverett House. Crimson, Business Board C1, 25, Advertising Manager C3, 45. House Squash Team C2-45: House Squash Champion C35g House Tennis Team C2-45. Harvard College National Scholar- ship C1-45. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Business. LESTER GEORGE HAWKINS, JR. Born November 5, 1919, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home Address: 10 Lincoln Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Guardian, Edi- torial Board C2, 35, Editor-in-Chief C45. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Government. Intended Vocation: Journ- a ism. GEORGE GUEST HAYDOCK Born January 9, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: Hewlett, Long Island, New York. Eliot House. Smoker Committee C15: Ornithological Club C1, 45. Football Squad C3, 45 3 Football Team C1, 45. House Hockey C3 45. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: D. K. E.: Fly Club. Perma- nent Class Committee. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Medicine. PETER HAMILTON HAZARD Born June 27, 1918, in Peacedale, Rhode Island. Prepared at St. Paul's School. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home Address: Narragansett, Rhode Island. Claverly Hall. 150-lb. Crew C2, 35. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770 I'l Club Vice President C4 Field f ' 4 y , 5. 1 o Concientrationz History and Literature of Eng- land. FRANCIS CABOT LOWELL HEAD Born November 28, 1919, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Hickman High School. llome Address: 209 West Adams Street, Kirk- wood, Missouri. Kirkland House. House Football C45. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Par- menter Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Law. WILLIAM KNIGHT HEADLEY Born March 30, 1919, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul's Academy. Home Address: 1882 Dayton Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Lowell 1-louse. Glee Club C1-455 Student Union C355 Lowell House Chronicle, Editor: House Musical Society, Vice President. Field of Con- centration: English. Intended Vocation: Ad- vertising. MAURICE FRANCIS HEALY, JR. Born October 3, 1919, in Waterbury, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Waterbury Senior I-ligh School. Home Address: 35 Purvis Street, Watertown, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Red Book, Literary Board C153 Jubilee Commit- tee C155 Dramatic Club Cl, 25: Smoker Commit- tee C15 5 House Dramatics Club C25, Secretary- Treasurer C35: House Entertainment Committee C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM LAWRENCE HEALY, JR. Born March 1, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home Address: 11 Bradficld Avenue, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Student Coun- cil C35. Football Team C15. Wrestling Squad C15. House Football C2-45, House Track C2, 35: House Crew C2, 35. Delta Upsilon Fraternity: St. Paul's Catholic Club C1, 25, Secretary C35, President C453 Engineering Society C3, 45: Naval Society C45. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Business. FELIX HEIMBERG Born November 29, 1920, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 54 Bicknell Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Living at home. Student Coun- cil Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Medi- cme. ALVIN THEODORE HELD Born February 25, 1919, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Upper Arlington High School. Home Address: 1826 Chelsea Road, Columbus, Ohio. Adams Ilouse. Ornithological Club C2-45: Pre-Medical Society C45. Field ol' Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Medicine. CLIFTON EDWARD HELMAN Born June 1, 1919, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 64 Parkman Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Student Union C15. Baseball Squad C1-35, Football Squad C1-45. House Baseball C3, 45, House Indoor Baseball C455 House Basketball C45. Field of Concentra- tion: Eeonomics. Intended Vocation: Certified Public Accountant. DAVID DICKINSON HENRY Born March 0, 1919, in Wellesley Hills, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Country Day School for Boys of Boston. Home Address: 324 Linden Street, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Glee Club C1, 25, Secretary C35., PFCSIIICIII1 C453 House Committee C2, 35, Clmlrlflllll C455 Student Council C455 Phillips Brooks House C353 German Club C35. House Squash C2-45, House Tennis C255 House Swimming C25. Harvard Prize Scholarship C15. Permanent Class Commit- tee. Field of Concentration: History and Litera- ture. Intended Vocation: Teaching. PATRICK HENRY Born January 1, 1918, in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at St. George's School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 2337 South West Park Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Wigglesworth Hall. Phillips Brooks I-louse C15. Crew CU- EDWARD ALFRED HERBERICH Born October 19, 1920, in Akron, Ohio. Pre- pared at John R. Buchtel High School. Home Address: 512 Ohio Building, Akron, Oblo- Leverett House. Student Union C15. Baslietbil-ll Team, Manager C45. Clement Harlow Condell Scholarship C35. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. Intended Vocation: Business. CHRISTIAN ARCHIBALD HERTER, JR. Born January 29, 1919, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: 61 Beacon Street, Boston, ,Massachusetts Col- lege Address: 24 DeWolf Street. Jubilee Com- mittee C15g Phillips Brooks House C15. Crew Squad C1, 255 Football Team C15. John Harvard Scholarship C2, 355 Detur C35. Hasty Pueldlflg' Institute of 1770, D. K. E., A. D. Club. Field of Eoncentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: aw. ROBERT BURKE HIGGINS Born April 10, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 42 DeWolfe Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Dunster House. Dramatic Ctub C35- Baseball Squad C15 3 Baseball Team, Football Squad C15. House Football C353 House I-Iovkpy C35 5 House Baseball C35. Toppan bCl10l8YSl11D- Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. 1 ERNEST HAMPSHIRE HILL, JR. Born May 6, 1919, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Prepared at East High School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 95 East lst North Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lamponn C153 Dramatic Club, Stage Manager C15. Swimming Squad C15. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Anthropology. LEMUEL SERRELL HILLMAN Born November 13, 1918, in Auburn, New York. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home Address: 330 East Fulton Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Dudley Hall. Harvard College National Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Teaching. FRANK LEONARD HINCKLEY, JR. Born June 28, 1919, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at St. George's School. Home Address: 72 Waterman Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Winthrop House. Crew Squad C1-453 Football Squad C15. Junior Varsity and Combination Crews. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphie Club. Field of Concentration: United States History. Intended Vocation: Law. ROGER ARNOLD HINES Born September 26, 1919, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston Township Iligh School. Home Address: 1416 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Eliot House. Red Book C15. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship C15. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemistry. WILLIAM HOWARD HINTON Born February 2, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Putney School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: The Putney School, Putney, Vermont. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House C153 Pierian Sodality C1, 25, Student Union C1, 25, Freshman Smoker Com- mittee, Mountaineering Club C1, 25. Ski Team C1, 25. Edwin A. W. Harlow Scholarship C25. Field of Concentration: Sociology. WILLIAM LELAND I-IIRES Born July 5, 1918, in South Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Montgomery School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: North Hill, Berwyn, Pennsylvania. Red Book C15. Football Squad C15. Harvard Clubs of Philadelphia and Boston. i l 4 mes 201 1 -I PAGE 202 J- JOHN DOUGLAS HOAG Born September 24, 1919, in Fort Toten, New York. Prepared at Punahou School, Honolulu, Hawaii. Attended University of Hawaii one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Henry Barracks, Cayey, Puerto Rico. Eliot House. Dramatic Club C2D, Exca- vator's Club C2D. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. Intended Vocation: Archaeology. THEODORE HoAc-UE, JR. Born November II, 1915, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Weston High School. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: Deerfield, New Hampshire. College Address: 20 Avon Ilill Street. Dramatic Club CI, 2D. Field of Concentration: English. WHITMAN HOBBS Born January 25, 1919, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: Marion, Massachusetts. Level'- ett House. Lampoon, I .iteraryl Board C3D. Field of Concentration: American History. PHILIP BERNARD HOCHSTEIN Born October 28, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: 195 Woodrow Avenue, Dorchester, Massachu- setts. Living at hoinc. Field of Concentration: Government. JAMES HENRY HODGENS, JR. Born May 9, 1919, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: 8 Beech Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. ' ERNST HOEFER, JR. Born November 15, 1921, in Sheboygan, Wiscon- sin., Prepared at Sheboygan High School and Dwight School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Camera Club CID. Tennis CID. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. Intended Vocation: Oflicer United States Navy. EUGENE HENRY HOFFMAN Born November 24, 1918, in Bisbee, Arizona. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home Address: Cincinnati Country Club, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lowell House. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Manufacturing. RICHARD CORT HOLDEN Born October 7, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gunnery School. Home Address: 45 East 9th Street, New York, New York. Kirk- land House. Lampoon C2-4D, Dramatic Club CI-BD, Pi Eta Theatricals C3, 4D5 French Club CID. House Squash C4D. Pi Eta. Field of Concentra- tion: English. Intended Vocation: Writing. TEMPLE RICE HOLLCROFT, JR. Born April 19, 1920, in Lexington, Kentucky. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Har- vard two years. Home Address: Aurora, New York. College Address: 351 Harvard Street. Phillips Brooks House CID, Student Union CID, Chess Club C1, 2D. House Football C2D. Field of Ccinccntration: English. Intended Vocation: Sa cs. PAUL MERRICK HOLLISTER, JR. Born September 2, 1918, in New York, New York. -Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 117 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding The- atricals, Scenery C2D. Track Squad CID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Painter. ROBERT HUGH HOLMES Born January IS, 1920, in Huron, Illinois. Prepared at Pomona High School. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home Address: 197 Monroe Street, Pomona, California. College Address: 4 Potter Park. Sociology Club CID. Field of Concentration: Sociology. BRANTLEY HOLT, JR. Born January 31, 1919, in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Ellensburg High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 913 East 3rd Street, Ellensburg, Washington. Lcverett House. Ski Team, Assistant Manager C2, 3D. William Hilton Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. RAY CHARLES HOLT Born March 30, 1918, in Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: Maine Street, Kennebunkport, Maine. Grays Hall. Basketball Team CID. WILLIAM PERKINS HOMANS, JR. Born March 18, 1921, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at South .Kent School. Home Address: 2561 Washington Street, Canton, Massachu- setts. College Address: 5 DeWolf Street. Red Book, Editorial Board CID. Crew Squad C1-4D5 Football Squad CID. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17705 Phoenix S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: English. -Intended Vocation: MLW. LESTER JEROME HONIG Born December 22, 1919, in New York, New Y ork. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Home Address: 2095 Cruger Avenue, The Bronx, New York, New York. Lowell House. Biological Society, Director C3, 4D3 Pre-Medical Society C4Dg House Scientific Society C2, 3D, Biochemistry Club, Committee CID. Fencing Team CID. House Fencing Team C2-4D, House Baseball C2D, House Swimming C2, 4D. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation 1- Medicine. ROBERT CHAMBLET HOOPER Born October 23, 1919, in Southampton, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home Address: 191 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. College Address: 48 Mt. Auburn Street. Crew, Assistant Manager CID, 150-lb. Crew, Manager C4D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Spee Club. Field of Concentra- tion: English. Intended Vocation: Law. HENRY HORNBLOWER, II Born November 5, 1917, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy and Phillips Academy, Andover. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 7 Louisburg Square, Boston, Massachusetts. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Union Committee CID, Jubilee Commit- tee, Chairman CID, Winthrop House Committee C2D, Student Council C4D. Baseball Squad CID, Hockey Team CID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Signet Society, Owl Club. Class Agent. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. RALPH HORNBLOWER, JR. Born February 1, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 7 Louisburg Square, Boston, IDIILLSSILCIIKI- setts. Winthrop House. Student Defense League C4D, Ornithological Club C1-4D. Basket- ball Squad CID, Football Team CID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. Intended Vocation: Law. STEPHEN HOPKINS HORTON Born March 21, 1919, in Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at North Quincy High School. Home Address: 2 Williams Street, North Quincy, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Spanish Club fl, 453 YU-0l1t.Club C3, 4D. House Debating learn C3D. Field of Concentration: English. FIRMAN ANDREWS HOUGHTON Born December S, 1919, in New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: New Bethlehem Pennsylvania. Winthrop House. Field oi Concentration: Philosophy. RUSSELL EDWARD HOUGHTON Born July 2, 1918, in Ptoslindale, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home Address: 11 Eastbourne St1'eet, .Roslin- dale, Massachusetts. Living at home. Baseball leam CID. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Teaching. OWEN CHALMERS HOWE, JR Born November 11, 1917, in Waltham, lvlasga- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: 248 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts. Grays Hall. WILLIAM WIGGIN HOWE Born April 27, 1919, in Orange, New Jersey Prepared at The llaclcley School. At llarvard one year. Home Address: 478 Fairview Avenue, 0l'1m1I.C, New Jersey. Field of Concentration: Government. ALBERT CHARLES HOWELL Born June 9, 1919, in Jersey Citv Ni J z -se Prepared at Middletown Township High Home Address: Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Adams House. Hem' D. and Jonathan M. IJ 1 . y -armenter Scholarslnp CID. Field of Concentra- tion: Mathematics. Intended Vocation: Teach- ing. -l PACE 203 1- -C PACE 204 1- CHARLES DAWSON BERTRAM HOWELL Born September 25, 1919, in Cambridge, Eng- land. Prepared at Stowe School, Buckingham, l+Ingland. Home Address: 10 Louisburg Square, Boston, Massachusetts. Living at home. Dra- matic Club C3, 4Dg Glec Club C4D, Phillips Brooks House C4D: Classical Club C1-3D. Cross-Country Team CID. House Tennis C2, 3D. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D. ll. Club. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Indus- try. JONATHAN HOWLAND Born February 20, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Avon Old lfarins School. Ilome Address: Planting Island Road, Marion, Massachusetts. Adams House. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concen- tration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: llledicine. ELIOT HUBBARD, III Born November 5, 1918, in Boston Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home Address: 29 Highland Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Lampnon, Business Board: 150-lb. Crew CID, Squad C2D, Junior Varsity CBD. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Spec Club. Field of Concen- tration: History. Intended Vocation: Business. HENRY LAWRENCE HUBBARD Born March 31, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home Address: 1 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House CID. Field of Concentration: Government. WILLIAM HAROLD HUGHES, JR. Born July 19, 1919, in Altoona, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Altoona High School. Home Ad- dress: 1120 14th Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Winthrop House. Dramatic Club C1-4D, Phillips Brooks House C3Dg House Dramatics C2D. House Crew CBD. Field of Concentration: English Literature. Intended Vocation: Army. STACY BEAKES HULSE, JR. Born April 25, 1920, in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home Ad- dress: Country Club Road, York, Pennsylvania. College Address: 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Hockey Team C1-4D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Varsity Club: Irogguois Club: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: lolonial American History. Intended Vocation: Business. JOHN STEVENS HUMPHREY, JR Born January 23, 1920, in Clovis, New Mexico. Prepared at Clovis High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: R. F. D. No. 1, Clovis, New Mexico. College Address: 24 Mellen Street. Field of Concentration: English. ALDRIDGE ELLIS HUNT, JR. Born October 22, 1918, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home Address: 51 Page Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Jubilee Committee C1D. Crew Squad C1-3D. Field of Concentration: Engineer- ing Sciences. Intended Vocation: Steel Industry. FRANKLIN CHARLES HURLBUT Born July 20, 1920, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Santa Barbara High School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 1606 Grand Avenue, Santa Barbara, California. Thayer Hall. Photographic Club CID. Field of Concen- tration: Physics. MORRIS ELMER HURLEY, JR. Born March 20, 1920, in Berkeley, California. Prepared at University High School. Home Address: 3144 Claremont Avenue, Berkeley, California. Leverett House. Pi Eta Theatricals C2D. Football Squad Cl, 2D: Football Team C1D. Junior Varsity Football Team C2D. House Touch Football C3, 4D, House Track C2-4D. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-4D. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. VINCENT ANTHONY HURLEY Born July 14, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home Ad- dress: 17 Willow Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. HUMPHREY GRAY HUTCHISON Born October 2, 1919, in Maryville, Tennessee. Prepared at Tennessee Military Institute. Home Address: 1701 East Magnolia Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. Leverett House. House Dance Committee C3, 4D. House Football C2D: House Crew CBD, House Fencing C2Dg House Touch Football C4D. Markoe Scholarship C4D. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Intended Vocation: Life Insurance. WALTER LEWIS HYDE Born May 30, 1919, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Washburn High School. Home Address: 4741 Fremont Avenue, South, Min- neapolis, Minnesota. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House C1, 45. Rilie Team C1-35, Captaln C45. House Swimming5 House Softball. George Newhall Clark Scholarship Cl, 25. Field of Con- centration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Illumi- nating Engineer. WILLIAM JOSEPH IERARDI Born November 27, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home Address: 24 Wallace Street, West Somer- ville, Massachusetts. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House C355 Foreign Afiairs Club C35- Lacrosse C1-35. Field of Concent1'ation: History. Intended Vocation: Business. ANDREW MUNROE INNES Born .Iune 2, 1920, in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Punchard School. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: 57 Daggett's Pond Road, Andover, Massachusetts. Living at home. Harvard Club of Andover Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Economics. HOWARD IRVIN G ISRAEL Born May 13, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Andrews High School. Heine Ad- dress: Andrews, South Carolina. lxirkland House. Phillips Brooks Ilouse C25. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Literary Work. DAVIS OTIS IVES Born April 21, 1919, in Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 365 Essex Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. Rerl Book C155 Hasty Pudding Theatricals C255 Undergraduate Athletic Council C455 Committee for the Regulation of Athletic Sports C45. Track Squad C255 Track Team C1, 3, 45. Soccer Team C1-35, Captain C45. HIQSW Pudding-Institute of 17705 Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: English. SHELDON JACKSON Born July 30, 1918, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Home Address: Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Connecticut. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Hasty Pllflflllll-1' Institute of 17705 Phoenix S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: Govermnent. Intended Voca- tion: Horse Breeder. THEODORE BERTRAM JACOBS Born June 25, 1919, in Elgin, Illinois. Prepared at Elgin High School. Home Address: 366 Dundee Avenue, Elgin, Illinois. Kirkland House. Instrumental Clubs C155 Phillips Brooks House, C255 Pierian Sodality C1-35, President C455 Student Union C15. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Merchandising. ALAN DOUGLAS JAFFEE Born May 1, 1920, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Home Address: 156 Westminster Road, Brook- lyn, New York. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House C2, 355 Graduate Political Club C455 House Dramatics C3, 45. Wrestling, Man- ager C15. House Squash5 House Golf. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Business. ROBERT ALAN JAMES Born August 2, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Harvard School for Boys. Home Address: 7245 Euclid Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Adams House. Jubilee Committee C155 House Committee C2, 35, Chairman C455 Student Council C35. Basketball Squad C155 Basketball Team C2-455 Football Squad C1-35. Class Day Committee. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Insurance. ERNEST MARTIN JANDORF Born December 31, 1919, in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Whittingehame College, Preston, Sussex, England. Home Address: 281 Saint Paul Street, Brookline, Massaclmsetts. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House C155 Sec- retary Harvard Refugee Committee. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Psychiatry. ALFRED JARETZKI, III Born August 11, 1919, in Greenwich, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Morristown School. Home Address: 128 East 74th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Lamfmou C25, Treasurer C3, 455 Hasty Pudding Thcatricals C455 Phillips Brooks House C255 Yacht Club C1, 25. Junior Varsity Football C2, 35, Captain C455 Soccer Team C15. House Hockey C2-45. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 17705 Iroquois Club. 1'ield of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Voca- tion: Medicine. ARTHUR CHARLES JAROS, JR. Born July 19, 1920, in New York, New Yo1'k. Prepared at A. B. Davis Iligh School. Home Address: 616 East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Ve1'non, New York. Lowell House. Spanish Club C2, 35. Track Squad C25. Fencing Team C1-45. House Track Team. Edmund Ira Rich- ards Scholarship C45. Pan-American Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Banking. -l PACE 205 J 4 mon 206 i JULIAN CLIFFORD JAYNES Born February 27, 1920, in West Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton lligh School. Attended University of Virginia one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 76 Prince Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Glce Club C2J. Field of Con- centration: Phillosophy and Ifnglish. Intended Vocation: Teac ling. ROBERT MORRISON JENNEY Born October 8, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home Address: 372 Warren Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Hasty Pud- ding Theatricals C2j. Hockey Team, Manager C2-45, Swimming Team, Manager CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Business. ALFRED GRIMA JOHNSON Born June 5, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Downside School, England. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 67 East 82nd Street, New York, New York. College Address: 7 Ware Street. Field of Concentration: Government. BEN BUTLER JOHNSON Born May 23, 1920, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home Address: 39 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, New York. Lever- ett House. Glee Club C2-43, Ornitliological Club C1-4j. Fencing Team C1-45. Price Green- leaf Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Literature. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JAMES ROSSER JOHNSON Born September 2, 1916, in Scranton, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Central High School. Attended Wesleyan University two years befoie Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 816 Richmont Street, Scranton, Penn- sylvania. Lowell House. Glee Club C2-43. I'ield of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Radio. LESLIE ELDRED JOHNSON Born August 1, 1919, in Keyes, California. Prepared at Turlock Union High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 701 Crane Avenue, Turlock, California. College Address: 64 Kirkland Street. Field of Concentration: Illconomics. DETTMAR WENTWORTH JONES, JR. Born February 15, 1919, in Melrose, Massacu- setts. Prepared at Fisliburne Military School Home Address: R. F. D. No. 2, Hampden Highlands, Maine. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House, Undergraduate Faculty C2Jg Student Union CID. Crew Squad C1-31. Field of Concentration: United States History. Intended Vocation: Teaching. HARVEY BRADLEY JONES Born January 15, 1920, in Los Angeles, Califor- nia. Prepared at Milton Academy. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 330 South Windsor Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Dunster House. Red Book C115 Lampoon, Literary Board C2, 31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Speak- ers Club. Field of Concentration: English. In- tended Vocation: Professional Writer. LAWRENCE WETHERBEE JONES Born March 26, 1917, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. George's School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 1120 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Red Book CID. House Swimming Team C3l. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentra- tion: Romance Languages and Philology. LLEWELLYN JONES, JR. Born May 16, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Oak Park and River Forest Township High School. Home Address: 12 Traill Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. Intended Vocation: Design. LLEWELLYN CLAIBORNE JONES, JR. Born November 4, 1919, in Chester, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Nether Providence High School. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home Address: 5 Chestnut Parkway, Chester, Pennsylvania. Winthrop House. Band Cl, 2, 31. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholar- -hip Clj. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. LYMAN COLT Josspns, III Born October 5, 1920, in Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at Fountain Valley School. Home Address: 738 North 26 Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Glee Club C315 Iflngincering Society C1-45, President C4J. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. In- tended Vocation: Engineering. JOHN WILLIAM JOUGHIN, JR. Born August 25, 1920, in Painesville, Ohio. Prepared at Harvey High School. At .Harvard two years. Home Address: 613 Mentor Avenue, Painesville, Ohio. Adams House. Harvard College National Scholarship C13. Field of Con- centration: Mathematics. Died May 28, 1940. FRANK BAUER JOURDAN Born November 11, 1919, in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Prepared at Albuquerque High School. Home Address: 305 South Hermosa Avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Winthrop House. Red Book, Editorial Board C133 Union Debating Society C13. Track Team C13. House Track C3, 43. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. JAMES DAVID JUSTICE Born August 2, 1919, in Logansport, Indiana. Prepared at Logansport, High School. Home Address: 919 North Street, Logansport, Indiana. Leverett House. Union Debating Society C135 Debating Council C2-43, German Club C23, Jungburseh C33, Fuchsmajor C435 Inter-House Debate, Chairman C33. Harvard College Na- tional Scholarship C1-33. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemistry. PHILIP KADISON Born December 1, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Home Address: 36 Chestnut Avenue, Iarch- mont, New York. Lowell House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C3, 43: Instrumental Clubs C43. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Music. ERNEST KAHN Born December 7, 1919, in Easton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Easton High School. Home Ad- dress: 114 Wayne Avenue, Ifaston, Pennsylvania. Winthrop Ilouse. 1JV0gI!fSS'iZ'!' C335 Student Union C1-33: Chess Club C1-33. Tennis Squad C1-43. House Squash C2-43: House Baseball C2, 33, House Football C2-43. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Medicine. ROLAND KAHN Born December 7, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Pieldston School. Home Address: 255 West 90th Street, New York, New York. Kirkland House. Baseball Squad C13. Soccer Team C13, Junior Varsity C23. Price Greenleaf Scholarship C1, 23. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemical Iin- gineer. MARTIN KALMANOFF Born May 24, 1920, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Woodmere Acaden y. Home Ad- dress: GG Woodmere Boulevard, Woodmere, New York. Leverett House. Glee Club C1--13, Assistant Accom Janist 1 ' Instrunental Cluls: 1 C 3, C13. Honorary Harvard College Scholarships Cl, 33. Field of Concentration: Music. Intended Vocation: College Teaching. MASAAKI KAWAGUCHI Born November 11, 1915, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Iixeter Academy. Home Address: 108 Suido-Cho, Iiohinata, lioishikawa, Tokio, Japan. Leverett Ilouse. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Teaching. ROBERT BARR KAYSER, JR. Born November 1, 1918, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home Address: 41 Stults Road, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. College Address: 45 Mt. Auburn Street. Dunster House Dance Committee C33. Baseball Team C133 Football Team C135 Hockey Squad C2, 33: Hockey Team Cl, 43. Junior Varsity Football Team C33 5 Junior Varsity Baseball Team C23. Dunster House Football Team C233 Dunster Ilouse Squash Team C2, 33. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. Intended Vocation: Naval Air Force. DONALD HERBERT KEENE Born December 20, 1917, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Northwood School. Home Address: 998 Parkside Avenue, Bufialo, New York. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House, Committee C13. House Football C33. Field of Concentration: Ifnglish. Intended Vocation: Writing. DAVID AUGUSTINE KELLEHER, JR. Born December 14, 1918, in Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home Address: 88 Ames Street, I.awrence, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Iacrosse Squad C13. House Football C33. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Journalism. JOHN WILBUR KELLER Born September 9, 1919, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 37 Sheffield Road, West Newton, Massachusetts. I.evcrett House. Glee Club C2, 33, Hasty Pudding Theatricals C33g Phillips Brooks House C13. House Hockey C2, 335 Ilouse Crew C33. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: French. Intended Voca- tion: Medicine. PACIE 207 -IPAGE 208 i DAVID WOODS KEMPER Born December 10, 1919, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Pembroke Country Day School. Home Address: 1231 West 57th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Leverett Ilouse. Polo. House Football, House Basketball, Ilouse Swimming, House Tennis. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Intended Vocation: Banking. ARTHUR SHERFEY KENDALL, JR. Born May 31, 1919, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home Address: 35 Briarcliff, I.adue City, Clay- ton, Missouri. Senior House. Field of Concen- tration: History. Intended Vocation: Manu- facturing. GRAN GER FARWELL KENLY Born February 15, 1919, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: Box 1093, Medford, Oregon. Leverett House. Advnmlc, Advertising Manager Cll, Business Manager C3j. House Tennis. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Field of Concen- tration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business. BART JOSEPH KENNEY Born December 23, 1918, in Kearny, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Benedict's Preparatory School. Home Address: 157 Washington Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey. Dunster House. House Squash C2-45. Field of Concentration: Iinglish. PAUL KERIN S Born January 13, 1918, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home Address: 107 University Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Living at home. Union Debat- ing Society. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Law. ARTHUR BURTON KERN Born December 20, 1921, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Boys' High School. Home Address: 25 St. Paul's Court Brooklyn, New York. Adams House. Phillips Brooks House C215 Biochemical Society C3, 415 House Debating C415 Union Photography Club Cl, -U. House Crew C3l. Harvard College National Scholar- ship C4J. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. WILLIAM FRANCIS KETCHUM Born November 28, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston Township High School. Home Address: 1049 Chicago Avenue, Evans- ton, Illinois. Lowell House. House Committee C3, 455 Phillips Brooks House Cll. Detur C253 Phi Beta Kappa, Junior eight C3J, Second Marshal CID. Field of Concentration: Biochemi- cal Sciences. Intended Vocation: Medicine. FREDERICK ANTHONY KEYES Born February 5, 1920, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public I.atin School. Home Address: 35 Lyndhurst Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Adams House. Undergraduate Athletic Council 5 Baseball Team C1-31, Captain C415 Football Squad CU. House Hockey C41 Field of Concentration: Government. HERMAN ALBERT J. KIEWIET De JON GE Born September 4, 1919, in Leiden, Netherlands. Prepared at International School, Geneva. Home Address: St. Saphorin, Switzerland. Winthrop House. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship Clj. Signet Society, Cercle Francais, President C4J. Field of Concen- tration: Astronomy. Intended Vocation: Gradu- ate Study. JAMES CROOKS KILBURN Born January 29, 1919, in Malone, New York. Prepared at Taft School. Home Address: 59 Milwaukee Street, Malone, New York. Lowell House. Glee Club, Phillips Brooks House, Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Publishing. SANFORD DAVID KIMBALL Born January 21, 1920, in Westfield, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Westfield High School. Home Address: 2 Morris Street, Westfield, Massachu- setts. College Address: 114 Trowbridge Street. Council of Government Coneentrators C3l. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. ARTHUR WARREN KINCADE, JR. Born June 20, 1919, in Follett, Texas. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Attended Amarillo College one year before Harvard. Home Address: 65 Mission Road, Wichita, Kansas. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Swim- ming Squad CID. Wrestling, Freshman Manager C2D, Varsity Manager Cfij. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Oil Production. ARTHUR KINOY Born September 29, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home Address: 91 Fort Washington Avenue, New York, New York. Eliot l-louse. Progressive, Editorial Board C2, 355 Student Union Cl, 25, Executive Committee 13, 455 John Reed Society, Secretary C3, 45. Crew Squad, Coxswain C15, Combination Crew C25. Richard Augustine Gambril Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Teaching. HARRY ERNST KINZIE, JR. Born April 14, 1919, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Prepared at Tulsa Central High School. Home Address: 2659 South Trenton Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Instru- mental Clubs 115, Pierian Sodality C2-45. A Ed- mund Ira Richards Scholarship C25. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field of Concentra- tion: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Law. FRANCIS COLLINS KIRBY Born June 19, 1919, in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Home Address: 47 Carleton Road, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Spanish Club C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Business. SATURN STANLEY KIRSLIS Born August 8, 1920, in Bridgewater, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home Address: 48 Cottage Street, Bridgewater, Massa- chusetts. Adams House. Glee Club C3, 45. House Football 13, 45, House Basketball C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemist. ROBERT JAMES KISSOCK, JR. Born February 28, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at The Kent School. Home Address: 36 Monroe Avenue, Larchmont, New York. Dunster House. House Squash C3, 45. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Psy- chology. Intended Vocation: Business. 1 SPENCER ALONZO KLAW Born January 13, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home Address: Carmel, New York. Adams House. Crimson, News Board Cl, 25, President C3, 455 Union Library Committee Q15, Student Council Q3, 45, Phillips Brooks House C15. Track Squad C15. Harvard Prize Scholarship C1-45, Phi Beta Kappa, Junior eight. Second Marshal. Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Economics. Inten ed Vocation: Journalism. ARNOLD WHITMAN 'KNAUTH, II Born October 18, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 27 West 67th Street, New York, New York. Apley Court. Squash C15. Field of Concentration: Psychology. CHARLES EDWARD KNOBLAUCH, II Born July 21, 1919, in Bolton Landing, New York. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Home Address: 37 Chester Street, Glens Falls, New York. Dunster House. Riiie Club f15. Caisson Club C45. Field of Concentration: Government. PETER JULIUS KOENIGER Born August 1, 1920, in Mahlow, Germany. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Home Address: 9134 Park Lane South, Woodhaven, New York. Adams House. Glee Club C155 German Club C2-45, Yacht Club C1-45. 150-lb. Crew C1-45. New York City Harvard Club Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. ROBERT JONATHAN KORNFELD Born March 3, 1919, in Newtonville, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home Address: 77 Salisbury Road, Brookline, Massa- ehusetts. Living at home. Excavator's Club C3, 45' Mountaineerin Club C455 Soccer Squad 0.53 Squash Squad 515. International Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. JOSEPH MELVIN KAUFMAN Born October 28, 1920, in Dorchester, Massachu- setts. P1'epared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 84 Clinton Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Basketball Squad 1153 Football Team QI, 3, 4-5. House Basketball C2, 45, House Hockey C2, 45. Caisson Club, President C45. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. ' MAX KRAUS Born Januarg 2, 1920, in Augsburg, Germany. Prepared at rowne and Nichols School. Home Address: The Orchard, Hingham, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. Dramatic Club Cl, 25, Swimming Team fl-35. Soccer Squad C15. House Soccer, House Touch Football. Slade Scholarship C25. Field of Concentration: Litera- ture. Intended Vocation: Teaching. -i PAGE 209 J- FRANK WILHELM KROLL Born Octoher30, 1918, in Magdeburg, Germany. Prepared at Thomas Jelierson High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 057 Fulton Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Lowell House. Verein Turmwacchter C1, 2D. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship C1D. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. JAMES ROLAND KUEKAN Born October 15, 1919, in Whitinsville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Northbridge High School. Home Address: 54 Cottage Street, Whitinsville, Massachusetts. Adams House. Biochemical Society C3D, Rifle Club C4D, Pre-lvledical Society C4D. House Hockey Team. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JACK DUESING KUHLMAN Born September 11, 1920, in Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at Springfield Township High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Box 25, New Middletown, Ohio. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House CID, Memorial Society C2D. Track Squad CID. Field of Concentration: History. HARRY KUPPERSTEIN Born March 22, 1920, in Roxbur , Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home Address: 30 Harris Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Living at home. Glee Club C2, 3D. House Football C2, 3D. l'ield of Concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Voca- tion: Physician. PAUL BORDA KURTZ Born February 22, 1919, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at South Kent School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 24 Benezet Street, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Baseball Squad C1D, Football Squad C1D. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship C1D. THOMAS LACEY, II Born December 17, 1918, in Keene, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 54 School Street, Keene, New Hampshire. Adams House. Football Squad C2, 3Dg Football Team CID: Track Squad C2Dg Track Team CID. Wrestling Team C1,4D, Captain C1D. House Football C4D. Signet Society. Class Poet. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. BURRITT SAMUEL LACY, JR. Born October 10, 1919, in Charleston, West Virginia. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: Lewiston Heights, Lewiston, New York. Kirkland House. Verein Turm- waechter C1-4D, Mountaineering Club C1-4D. Fencing C2-4D. Field of Concentration: Chem- istry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. DANIEL LADD Born January 14, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Brooks School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Split Rock Road, Syosset, New York. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Football Team C1D. Squash Team, Captain C1D. Fly Club, Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Government. PAUL REVERE LADD, JR. Born September 26, 1919, in Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home Address: 144 Division Street. East Greenwich, Rhode Island. Leverett House. Red Book CID, Glee Club C3, 4Dg Student Union C1Dg Photography Club C1, 2D5 Music Club C3, 4D. House Tennis. Field of Concentration: Music. Intended Vocation: Musician. LAWRENCE LADER Born August 6, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home Adi ross: 125 East 50tl1 Street, New York, New York, Lowell House. Crimson, Editorial Board C2, SD, Assistant Editorial Chairman CBD, Net- work Program Director C3, 4D3 Phillips Brooks House, Connnittee CID, Co-Chairman Under- graduate Faculty C1-3D, Senior Advisory Com- mittee C4D, Conference Committee CBD, Radio Committee CBD. Lacrosse Team CID. Council on Education in Democracy C4Dg History and Literature Council C4D. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History auch Literature of England. Intended Vocation: Ra io. RICHARD SYDNEY LANE Born July 7, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at The Choate School. Home Address: 75 Morris Lane, Scarsdale, New York. Kirkland House. Red Book C1D, Guardian C2-4D, Union Debating Society CID, Debating Council C3, 4Dg Phillips Brooks House C2, 3Dg Yacht Club C3, 4D. House Football C2-4D: House Basketball C2-4Dg House Tennis C2-4D. Field of Concentration: Eistory and Literature. Intended Vocation: aw. FRANK CORRISTON LANGDON Born June 3, 1919, in LaGrange, Illinois. Pre- pared at Lyons Township High School. Home Address: 348 South Catherine Avenue, La- Grange, Illinois. Kirkland House. Delta Upsi- lon Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. Intended Vocation: Scholar. ROBERT GARDNER LARKIN Born January 13, 1917, in Platteville, Wisconsin. Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 336 Broad Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey. College Address: 51 Oxford Street. Photographic Club C15. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. ROBERT CHARLES LASERTE Born November 18, 1919, in Leominster, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Leominster High School. Home Address: 2 Gardner Place, Leominster, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House Cl, 45, Student Union 115, Psychology Club C3, 45, House Play 125, House Yearbook C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Education. RICHARD POTTS LAW, JR. Born April 1, 1919, in Troy, New York. Pre- pared at Worcester Academy. Home Address: 504 Centre Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Instrumental Clubs Q35, Pierian Sodality C2, 35, Band Q1-35. House Football, House Hockey, House Baseball, House Softball. Caisson Club. Field of Con- centration: Government. Intended Vocation: Business. RALPH STINCHFIELD LEAVITT Born August 10, 1919, in Danforth, Maine- Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 623 Sydenham Avenue, Westmount, Province of Quebec, Canada. Kirkland House. M ontlxly, Associate Editor 135, Pi Eta Theatricals C3, 45, Dance Committee C3, 45, House Yearbook C25, Photography Club K35. Soccer 115. House Tennis 13, 45, House Squash C3, 45, House Hockey C2, 35. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: English. EDGAR CRAWFORD LEAYCRAFT, JR. Born July 2, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home Address: Woodstock, New York. Claverly Hall. Dormi- tory Athletic Secretary C2, 35. Soccer C15, Fencing Squad Q15. Field of Concentration: Modern European History. Intended Vocation: Aviation. HERBERT JAMES LEE Born October 15, 1917, in Dorchester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Storm King School. Home Address: 19 Harris Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. Adams House. Football Squad Cl, 45, Track Squad C15. Junior Varsity Football. House Football, House Hockey, House Baseball. Field of Concentration: Economies. Intended Vocation: Statesman. ROGER IRVING' LEE, JR. Born January 5, 1920, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 286 Warren Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Crew, Manager Cl, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Owl Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature of England. Intended Vocation: Business. FREDERICK WILLIAM LEHMANN, III Born December 24, 1919, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Home Address: 239 Westgate Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Winthrop House. House Football C45. Field of Concentration: German. Intended Vocation: Law. EDWIN MILTON LERNER, II Born August 14, 1919, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 318 St. Paul Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Living at home. Biochemical Society, Chairman, Executive Com- mittee f3, 45. Crew Squad C15. Harvard College Honorary Scholarship C35. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemical Scienees. Intended Vocation: Bacteriology. YANN ROSSEL LE ROUX Born December 12, 1918, in Brest, Brittany, France. Precpared at Phillips Academy, Andover. At Harvar one-half year. Home Address: Chestnut Hill Apartments, West Evergreen Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Wiggles- worth Hall. FELIX ANGUS LESER, JR. Born October 16, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 346 Marlboro Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Matthews Hall. ROBERT JOEL LESLIE Born July 3, 1919, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Prepared at East Grand Rapids High School. Home Address: 1058 Eastwood Avenue. East Grand Rapids, Michigan. Adams House. Pierian Sodality C1-35. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Pan-American Club C45. Field of Concentration: Classics and Comparative Philol- ogy. Intended Vocation: Publishing. ,PAGE 211 1 4 PAUL: 212 1 STANLEY LEVEN Born January 28, 1919, in Logan, Utah. P1'e- pared at Hall School. Home Address: 260 Steele Road, West l-lartford, Connecticut. Eliot House. House Squash C3, 41, I-louse Tennis C3, 413 House Touch Football C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Law. JOSEPH RICHMOND LEVEN SON Born June 10, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Pre xared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 51 Hutchings Street, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. Progrcsxizfc C2, 313 Union Debating Society C113 Glee Club C1-413 Instrumental Clubs C115 Student Union C1-31. Fencing C313 Soccer C41. House Touch Football C31. Harvard College National Scholarship C31. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Teaching. FRED MILTON LEVIN Born September 27, 1920, in Malden, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home Address: 118 Webster Street, Malden, Massachu- setts. Living at home. Avukah Society C2-41. Frederick E. Parlin Scholarship C21. Field of Concentration: Semitic Languages and History. Intended Vocation: Teaching, MELVIN LEVINE Born July 14, 1919, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Revere High School. Home Ad- dress:'72 Campbell Avenue, Revere, Massachu- setts. Living at home. Biochemical Society C3, 41. Dudley House Football C313 Dudley House Wrestling C3,41. Henr D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship C11. Field of Con- centration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. ARTHUR ORCUTT LEWIS, JR. Born October 8, 1920, in Wellsville, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at John Harris High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 2000 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Little Hall. Esperanto Club Cl, 215 Chess Team, Captain C11. Track Squad C1-31. Cross-Country Squad C2, 31. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Writing. MALCOLM GRANT LEYBOURNE Born June 9, 1919, in South Shields, Durham County, England. Prepared at Tipp City I-ligh School. Home Address: 220 North Second Street, Tipp City, Ohio. Leverett House. Glee Club C1, 213 Boylston Chemical Club C313 Stamp Club C2-41. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. ROGER SHERIDAN LINDSAY Born May 17, 1920, in Dorchester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 133 Fenno Street, Revere, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. ROGER BOURNE LINSCOTT Born Janary 22, 1920, in Winchester, Massa- chusettsl Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 50 Pinckncy Street, Boston, lVIassachusetts. Leverett House. Crimson, News Board C1-313 Instrumental Clubs C213 Phillips Brooks House, Undergraduate Faculty C31. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Advertising. ARTHUR MILLER LIPPMAN Born December 4, 1918, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home Address: 155 Gardner Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Ilouse Touch Football C3, 41. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Shoe Business. LEON SAMUEL LIPSON Born August 4, 1921, in Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home Ad- dress: 115 Cotton Street, Newton, Massachu- setts. Leverett House. Union Debating Society C113 Debating Council C2-413 Dramatic Club. C313 Glee Club C1-413 Instrumental Clubs C211 Student Union, Dramatics C31. Field of Con- gzntrationz Government. Intended Vocation: aw. WALLACE BURT LIVERANCE, JR. Born September 21, 1919, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 32 St. Paul's Place, Brooklyn, New York. Lowell House. Baseball Team C11. Cross-Country Squad C11. House Baseball3 I-louse Basketball, House Track. Long Island llarvard Club Scholarship. Field of Concentra.- tion: Geological Sciences. JOSEPH ALVAH LOCKE, IR. Born June 11, 1917, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home Address: 31 Fox Lane, Newton Centre, Massa- chusetts. Adams House. House Yearbook C315 Rifle Team, Manager C31, Captain C413 Harvard Naval Society, Vice President C41. 150-lb. Crew C11. House Crew C313 House Tennis C31. Charles Downer Scholarship C11. Field of Con- centration: American History since 1783. In- tended Vocation: Navy. ROBERT BERNARD LOFTFIELD Born December 15, 1919, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Euclid Central High School. Home Address: 19421 Ormiston Avenue, Euclid, Ohio. Leverett House. Boylston Chemical Club C2, 35, Executive Committee C45. House Basketball C255 House Swimming C2-45 5 House Squash C3, 45. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-45. Field of Concentration: Chemist1'y. Intended Vocation: Research. BENJAMIN LONDON Born July 23, 1920, in Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home Ad- dress: 35 Coburn Street, Malden, Massach- sctts. Living at home. House Touch Footballg House Softball5 House Indoor Baseball5 House Baseball. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. HARRY LONDON Born .Ianuary 19, 1915, in Malden, Massachu- setts. Attended Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts two years before Harvard. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: 35 Coburn Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. JOHN MONTE LONDON Born June 22, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. Home Address: 1185 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Dunster House. Guardian, Editor C2, 35, President C455 Phillips Brooks House, Under- graduate Faeulty C35 5 Student Union Theatricals C35. Crew Squad C15. House Football C2, 3.55 House Tennis C25. John Harvard Scholarship C1-355 Charles Joseph Bonaparte Prize C455 Phi Beta Kappa, Senior sixteen. Field of Con- ientration: Government. Intended Vocation: aw. DUNCAN LONGCOPE Born May 24, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 3 St. Martin's Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House C1, 25. Football Team C15. Wrestling Team C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 D. K. E.5 Dclpluc Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. ROBERT TOWNSEND D. LONGSTRETH Born December 11, 1918, in Haverford, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at St. George's School Home Address: Dove Mill Houseu, Ilaverford, Pennsylvania. College Address: 60 Mt. Auburn Street. Hasty Pudding Theatricals, C2-45 Manager C35. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: German. Intended Vocation: Transportation. HENRY LOOMIS Born April 19, 1919, in Tuxedo Park, New York. Prepared at St. Paulls School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Tuxedo Park, New York. Eliot House. 150-lb. Crew Squad C1, 25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JAMES COUPER LORD Born April 11, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home Address: Southampton, Long Island, New York. College Address: 24 DeWolf Street. Golf Squad C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Iroquois Club5 Fly Club. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Law. STANTON DUNSTER LORING, II Born October 29, 1918, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Newton High School. Home Address: 9 Crescent Avenue, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Glee Club C355 Mathematics Club C45. House Squash C2-45. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. Intended Vocation: Business. EUGENE THOMAS LOVETT Born May 22, 1920, in Cambridge, Massachu- sctts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home Address: 34 Garfield Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Baseball Team5 Basketball Squadg Basketball Team C155 Football Team. Dudley House Hockey 5 Dudley House Basketball Team. Field of Concentra- tion: Geological Sciences. WESLEY HARRISON LOWELL, JR. Born May 9, 1920, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Holden High School. Home Address: Shrewsbury Street, Holden, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Henry D. and Jonathan M Parmenter Scholarship C15. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. DONALD IRWIN LOWRY Born January 6, 1920, in Nashua, Missouri. Prepared at Liberty High School. Home Ad- dress: Liberty, Missouri, R. R. No. 1. Winthrop House. Dramatic Club C1, 255 Pi Eta Theatricals C35, Manager C45. Football Team C1-45. Wrest- hng Squad C3, 45. House Basketball C2-455 House Track C2-455 House Wrestling C2, 35. Harvard College National Scholarship C15. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. -I PACE 213 J- 4PAc:15 214 1 HAROLD FRANKEL LUBCHANSKY Born September 21, 1918, in New London, Con- necticut. Prepared at Loomis School. Home Address: 894 Ocean Avenue, New London, Connecticut. Dunster House. Basketball Team C15. House Football C2, 35, House Basketball C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Sociology. DUANE BERNARD LUEDERS Born September 21, 1919, in Henning, Minne- sota. Prepared at Henning High School. Home Address: Henning, Minnesota. Lowell House. Guardian, Editor C35. Track Squad C255 Track Team C15. House Tennisgllouse Track. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of Concen- t1'ation: Government and Philosophy. Intended Vocation: Instructor. HORACE GRAY LUNT, II Born September 12, 1918, in Colorado Springs. Colorado. Prepared at Kent School. Home Address: 1180 St. Paul Street, Denver, Colorado. Lowell House. Glee Club C2-453 German Club C1 45. Harvard Prize Scholarship C155 Phi Beta Kappa, Senior sixteen. Field of Concentration: German. Intended Vocation: Teaching. RICHARD GREEN LURIE Born April 4, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 286 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Government Intended Vocation: Business. MORLEY JAMES LUSH Born March 2, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Watertown High School. Home Ad- dress: 138 Common Street, Watertown, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Band C1-45. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Engineering. THOMAS EUGENE LUSK Born June 4, 1920, in Lovington, New Mexico. Prepared at New Mexico Military Institute. At Harvard one year. Home Address: Lovington New Mexico. Matthews Hall. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship C15. ROSSLYN ARTHUR LYELL Born January 11, 1921, in London, England. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Home Address: Bline Brook Lodge, Rye, New York. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House C1, 25, Tennis Team C2, 35, Captain C1, 453 Squash Team C3, 45. Field of Concentration: English. JOSEPH PHILIP LYFORD Born August 4, 1918, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home Address: Rayfield Lane, Westport, Connecticut. Lowell House. Crimson C1-45, Progressive C3, 45, House Committee C2, 35, Chairman C455 Student Council C455 Student Union C3, 45. Basketball Team C15. Lacrosse Team C15. All-House Baseball C25. Mary Saltonstall Scholarship C353 Junior Departmental Prize in History. Permanent Class Committee. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Journalism. JAMES BURR LYNCH, JR. Born August 23, 1919, in Miona, Virginia. Prepared at Arnold School. Attended Brown University one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Kenmawr Hotel, Shady Avenue, and Walnut Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dunster House. House Touch Football, House Softball. Field of Concentra- tion: English. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM EDWARD LYONS Born September 12, 1919, in Rutland, Vermont. Prepared at Rutland High School. Home Address: 67 North Street Extension, Rutland, Vermont. Adams House. Usher Committee C355 Business Economics Council C3, 45. Tennis Squad C15. House Football C455 House Basket- ball C2-455 House Tennis C2-45. Field of Con- centration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business JOHN ALDEN MCAULIFFE Born May 20, 1920, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Swampscott High School. Home Address: 60 Walker Road, Swampscott, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. Chairman House Hospitality Committee C455 Deaeon's Testa- ment C2-45. Swimming Squad C15. Ski Club C1, 25. House Football C3, 455 House Squash C3, 45, House Swimming C2-45. Lynn Harvard Club Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Business. JOHN BUCKLEY MCCANN Born January 29, 1919, in Brockton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 4 Hampton Road, Brockton, Massachusetts. Danster House. House Com- mittee C45. Golf C3, 45, Captain C15. House Basketball C2-453 House Football C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Voca- tion: Medicine. SAMUEL GOODMAN MCCLELLAN Born May 16, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Evanston Township High School. Home Address: 424 Hamilton Street, Evanston. Illinois. Lowell House. House Committee C3, 455 Student Union C25. Swimming Team C15- House Swimming Team C3, 45, House Softball C35. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. ' GORDON PREVOST McCOUCH Born May 5, 1920, in London, England. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 8315 St. Martins Lane, Chestnut' Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Adams House. Dramatic Club C1-453 Cercle Francais C155 Crimson, Network, Technical Engineer C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Engineering. JAMES THOMAS MCDAVITT Born March 10, 1918, in Reading, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home Address: 5 Exeter Park, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Living at home. 'Baseball Squad C155 Hockey Squad C35. St. Paul's Catholic Club, Classical Club. Field of Concentration: Litera- ture. CLARENCE THOMAS MacDONALD, JR. Born February 28, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home Address: 989 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Eliot House Hockey Team C25. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Insurance. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH McDONALD, III Born September 20, 1920, in Winchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Winchester High School. Home Address: 10 Hill Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Living at home. Baseball Squad C153 Basketball Team C153 Football Team CSecond Freshman5. Field of Concentra- tion: Engineering Sciences. WILLIAM HOWE MCELWAIN Born August 13, 1918, in Marblehead, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home Address: 469 Walnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. House Foot- ball C25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. JOSEPH PATRICK MCENEANEY Born July 23, 1920, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Home Address: 81 Salem Street, Andover, Massachu- setts. Living at home. Dudley House Crew. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vo- cation: Medicine. THOMAS FRANCIS McGANN Born March 25, 1920, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home Address: 5 Westwood Road, Somerville, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House C25g Student Union C 15. House Squash C3, 45. Field of Concentration: History. In- tended Vocation: Diplomatic Service. FRANCIS RAYMOND MCGEORGE Born December 11, 1919, in Ambridge, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Catholic Boys' High, Central. Attended University of Pittsburgh one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 501 Maplewood Avenue, Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Dunster House. House Squash, House Softball: House Football. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. SIMS MCGRATH Born November 12, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Mt. Kiseo, New York. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Engineering. ' JOHN PARKER McKEE Born August 11, 1921, in New York, New York. Prepared at Newtown High School. Home Adcress: 60 Tennis Place, Forest Hills, New York. College Address: 396 Harvard Street. Psychology Club CB, 45. D. U. ivmtemay. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Writing. JULIEN DAVIES McKEE Born June 13, 1913, in Villanova, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Shady Pond, Babylon, Long Island, New York. Claverly Hall. Hockey Team C15. Soccer Team C15 3 Tennis Squad C15. Kirkland House Hockey Team C25, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17703 Iroquois Club: Fly Club, Field of Concentration: History and Literature of England. Intended Vocation: Aviation. -'IPACE 215 1 1 PAGE 216 1' MALCOLM STILLMAN MACKENZIE Born May 5, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: Braeloch, Coope1'stown, New York. Winthrop House. Advocate C1-45: Phillips Brooks House C2, 35 5 Student Union C45. Cross-Country Team C45.. House Cross-Country C35. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Journalism. CHESTER BOND MCLAUGHLIN, JR. Born August 6, 1919, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home Address: 133 Pondfleld Road, Bronxville, New York. Dunster House. Junior Varsity Football C45. House Football C2, 35, House Basketball C2-45, House Boxing C2-45, House Baseball C35. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. GILFORD DOUGLAS McLEAN Born November 24, 1916, in Lucky Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada. Prepared at Arlington High School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 19 White Street, Arlington, Massachu- setts. Living at home. JOSEPH ROBISON MCLOUGHLIN Born May 19, 1920, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: Fort Washington, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Track Squad C35. Cross-Country Team C2-45. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemistry. BERNARD JAMES McMAI-ION, JR. Born August 9, 1919, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 101-30 111th Street, Richmond Hill, New York. Adams House. Dramatic Club C1-35, Glee Club, Freshman Smoker Committee. Harvard Club of New York Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. DONALD BLACKMAN MCMILLAN Born May 19, 1917, in Oak Park, Illinois. Prepared at Lafayette High School. Home Address: 158 Cervantes Boulevard, San Fran- cisco, California. Lowell House. Glee Club C3, 45, Student Union C3, 45. Field of Concen- tration: History. GEORGE LEMPEREUR MCMURTRIE Born May 14, 1920, in Portland, Maine. Pre- pared at Gorham High School. Home Address: Bellevue Place, Gorham, New Hampshire. Adams House. Student Union C455 Boylston Chemical Club C1-35. House Baseball C355 House Softball C35. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemical En- gineering. JAMES DRAKE MACNEIL Born September 26, 1919, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Catalina Island School for Boys. Home Address: Rancho Los Caco- mites, Azusa, California. College Address: 58 Plympton Street. Soccer C15. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17703 D. U. Club. Field of Concen- tration: English. EDWARD WARING MCNITT Born October 8, 1919, in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Prepared at Perth Amboy High School. Home Address: 47 Lewis Street, Perth Amboy, gew Jerseys Adgmal-Iciuse.1CJ1'egv Sgjplad 2255 wimming qua ', . 5 - . rew 1 . House Swimming C2-45, House Crew C2, 35. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. JAMES ROLAND McPHERSON Born September 21, 1919, in Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Beverly High School. Home Address: 38 Stone Street, Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM DONALD MCSWEENEY Born June 7, 1920, in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home Address: 237 Grove Street, Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. House Committee C35, Chairman C453 Inter-House Athletic Council, Inter-House Chairman. Basketball Team C15 g Track Squad C255 Track Team C3, 45. Junior Varsity Basketball Team C25. House Football C253 House Tennis C2, 355 House Basketball C35. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. JOHN HENRY DICK MACY Born August 25, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home Address: Islip, Long Island, New York. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Fly Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government: Intended Vocation: Aero- nautics. DEN IS JOSEPH MAGUIRE Born October 21, 1918, in Brockton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home Address: 372 Moraine Street, Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Adams House. William Royall Tyler Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: History. 0 EDWARD JOSEPH MAHER Born February 28, 1920, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home Address: 182 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House C1,25. Cambridge- Buekley Scholarship C15. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Teaching. HOWARD MONTGOMERY MANN Born March 14, 1919, in Spokane, Washington. Prepared at Wenatchee High School. At Har- vard one-half year. Home Address: 410 First Street, Wenatchee, Washington. Weld Hall. Bowditch Scholarship. CARTER HUGH MANNY, JR. Born November 16, 1918, in Michigan City, Indiana. Prepared at Isaac C. Elston High School. Home Address: 502 East 8tl1 Street, Michigan City, Indiana. Leverett House., House Dance Committee C35. House Touch Football C2-45: House Softball C2, 35. John Harvard Scholarship, Detur C35. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Architecture. HARRY KENNARD MANSFIELD Born May 15, 1919, in Mt. Vernon, New York. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home Address: 17 Newman Way, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Dunster House. Red Book, Business Manager C15, Glee Club C2-45, House Committee C35, Chairman C45. House Tennis C2'4li House Squash C2-45. Charles Wyman Scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior sixteen. Field of Con- centration: History. Intended Vocation: Law. JOHN JOSEPH MANSFIELD, JR. Born June 20, 1920, in Newton, MassaCl1l1S6f1tS- Prepared at Newton High School. Home Ad- dress: 310 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Law. RICHARD DOUGLAS MANSFIELD Born April 2, 1919, in Soinerville, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Ilome Address: 34 Hall Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. Living at home. Band C1, 2, 45. Lacrosse C15. Field of Concentration: lico- nomics. Intended Vocation: United States Navy. WILLIAM GRESHAM MANSON Born March 17, 1921, in Murfreesboro, Tennes- see. Prepared at Central High School. Home Address: 112 Tennessee Boulevard, South, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Leverett House. Dramatic Club C1, 25, Iilxeeutive Committee C35, Librarian C453 Glee Club C353 Crew Squad C15. House Glee Club C25 3 House Art Committee, Associate Chairman C353 House Dramatic Club C2, 35, President C45. James A. Rumrill Sxcholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Fine rts. DALE H. MAPLE Born September 10, 1920, in San Diego. Califor- nia. Prepared at San Diego High School. Home Address: Paradise Apartments, Prospect Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island. Dunster House. Glee Club, Phillips Brooks House C255 Verein Turmwaechter C2-45, Boylston Chemical Club Treasurer C2-45. Harvard College Nation- al Seholarship C45. Field of Concentration: Comparative Philology. Intended Vocation: Teaching. VICTOR MARANS Born August 4, 1921, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. At- tended University of Virginia one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Ad- dress: 1182 lflast 10th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House C2-45. Junior Varsity Basketball Team C25. House Baseball, House Basketball C3, 45, House Track: House Squash. Harvard College National Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. JAMES ALDEN MARSH Born October 3, 1918, in Peabody, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 155 Center Street, Danvers, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Field of Con- centration: Biology. MALCOLM MARSHALL Born December 1, 1919, in .lamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 96 Rockwood Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Leverett House. House Squash, House Crew. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Advertising. -I PACE 217 1- mace 218 1 SANFORD MICHAEL MARSHALL Born September 15, 1919, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 3685 Ludgate Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Kirkland House. Debat- ing Council, lfntertainmcnt Committee Chair- man5 Student Union5 House Dramatics. Harvard Club ol' Cleveland Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Sociology. CHARLES CHURCH MARVEL Born June 25, 1920, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Medford High School. Ilome Address: 2 Locke Road, West Medford, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Samuel Crocker Lawrence Scholarship C3, 45. Field of Concen- tration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. LANGDON PARKER MARVIN, JR. Born May 1, 1919, in New York, New York. P1'epared at Groton School. Home Address: 40 East 76th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Red Book, Advertising Manager C155 Union Connnittee, Chairman C155 Union Debating Society C155 Debating Council C2-455 House Committee C2-45, Secretary-Treasurer C355 Student Council, Freshman Adviser C35, President C455 Phillips Brooks House Committee C155 Smoker Committee, Chairman C155 Cercle Francais C15. Tennis Team C1, 255 Squad C355 Squash Squad C255 Team C1, 35, Captain C45. John Harvard Scholarship C1-355 lfirst Marshal 5 Detur C455 Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Sixteen. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Signet Society5 Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Government and Law. WILBUR MARVIN Born April 8, 1921, in Jamaica, New York. Prepared at Philips Academy, Andover. Henle Address: 9011 195th Street, Hollis, Long Island, New York. Lowell House Crimxon, Business Board C1, 255 Naval Science Club C45. House Football C3, 455 Ilouse Soccer C455 House Crew C35. Field of Concentration: Economics. In- tended Vocation: Business. LEO MARX Born November 15, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at George Washington High School. Home Address: 235 West End Avenue, New York, New York. Winthrop Ilouse Pro- gressive, Editor C2-455 Jubilee Committee C155 Student Union, Executive Committee C1-455 House Investigating Committee C35. House Squash. Edmund Ira Richards Seholarship5 Detur C25. Signet Society. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature. NEILSON MURRAY MATHEWS, IR. Born July 15, 1919, in Nina, Wisconsin. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Valley Forge Road, Devon, Pennsylvania. Dunster House. Lacrosse Team C15. Ilouse Squash. Field of Concentra- tion: Engineering. Intended Vocation: Publish- ing. RUFUS WELLINGTON MATHEWSON, JR. Born November 21, 1918, in Germantown, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home Address: c-o Captain Rufus Mathewson, Bureau of Navigation, Washington, D. C. Lowell House. Progressive C25, Associate Editor C3, 455 Student Union C1-455 Film Society C455 Slavic Circle C2, 355 House Musical Society C255 House Play C25. Fencing Squad C15. House Squash C355 House Soccer C455 House Tennis C35. Harvard College Honorary Schoolarship C25. Singer. Society. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Journalism. HENRY WEST MAXWELL Born July 20, 1919, in Monmouth, Illinois. Prepared at Clarkdale IIigh School. Home Address: 844 South Washington Street, Hins- dale, Illinois. Levcrett House. House Dance Committee, Chairman C45. Football Squad C15. Rifle Club C155 Junior Varsity Football C3, 45. House Softball C2-455 Ilouse Wrestling C2, 35. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholar- ship C15. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Wholesale Selling. ARNOLD LINN MAYERSOHN Born July 6, 1919, in Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany Academy. Home Address: 26 Marion Avenue, Albany, New York. Adams Ilouse. Swimming Team C15. House Football C355 Ilouse Swimming C3, 45. Field of Concen- tration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. GEORGE PERSHING MAYHEW Born October 25, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. IIome Address: 40 Clement Avenue, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Levcrett House. Rad Book C155 Monthly C155 Ilouse Committee C2-45. Fl'ancis Reed Austin Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Teaching. ARTHUR HAMILTON MEDALIE Born July 21, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Philips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 225 West 86th Street, New York. New York. Eliot House. Chess Team C15. House Tennis C2-45. Field of Concentration: Econom- ics. Intended Vocation: Law. ARTHUR CLAYTON MEIER Born August 11, 1919, in Marshall, Minnesota. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School. Home Address: S16 Grace Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. College Address: 25 Irving Terrace. Union Committee C15. Waite Memorial Scholar- ship C15. Caisson Club C45. Field of Concentra- tion: History. Intended Vocation: Teaching. DANIEL JOHN MELIA Born August 12, 1919, in Jersey City, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 12 Blair Street, Bronxville, New York. Eliot House. Lacrosse Squad C25. House Football C2, 35, Captain C455 House Hockey C25. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Business. ARIEL ALDACE ANTEO MENGARINI Born October 19, 1919, in Rome, Italy. Prepared at Regio Liceo Scientifico Cavour and Field- ston School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 1606 32nd Street North West, Washing- ton, D. C. Weld Hall. Harvard Club of New York Scholarship. Chess Club. Intended Voca- tion: Medicine. ARTHUR JACOB MESSNER Born April 29, 1921, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Asheville School. Home Address: 60 Brunswick Street, Rochester, New York. Lowell House. House Softball C25g House Busc- ball C2, 35. Field of Concentration: Classics. Intended Vocation: Law. WESLEY ROBERT T. METZNER Born November 5, 1919, in Wheeling, West Virginia. Prepared at Triadelphia High School Home Address: National Road, Locust Avenue, Lenox, Wheeling, West Virginia. Dunster House. Union Debating Society C15: Glee Club C453 Phillips Brooks House C15, Social Service Corn- mittee C255 Memorial Church Usher C1-45, Band C1-45, Pre-Medical Society C3, 45. Base- ball Squad, Associate Manager C15. House Soft- ball, House Touch Football, House Fencing, House Tennis. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medical Missions. MERWIN ARNOLD MEYERS Born January 1, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Norwalk High School. Home Address: Willow Street, Norwalk, Connecticut. Leverett House. Union Debating Society C15, Inter-House Debating C2, 45. Field of Concen- tration: American History. Intended Vocation: Business. ROLAND OAKES MILDRAM Born January 10, 1919, in Melrose, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Home Address: 55 Hillside Avenue, Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Edwin A. W. Harlow Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Accountant. CHARLES PHILIP MILLER Born October 27, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Home Address: 32 Washington Square West, New York, New York. Eliot House. Crimson, Editorial Board C45g Monthly C1, 255 Student Union C355 Libe1'al Union C45g Crimson Network C45. House Crew C35. Yacht Club C2, 35. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Radio. LESTER THEODORE MILLER Born October 9, 1919, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Home Address: 2230 Middlefield Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Eliot House. Red Book C15. Rille Team C1-35, Captain C45. House Hockey C3, 45: House Tennis C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. Intended Vocation: Business. GEORGE MINKIN Born July 18, 1920, in New Bedford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home Address: 388 Hawthorn Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Union Debating Society: Student Union C355 Radio Workshop C3, 45 3 Film Society Committee C45. Burr Scholarship C35. Field of Concentra- tion: History. Intended Vocation: Law. ROBERT DONALD MISCH Born August 2, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at New Trier High School. Home Ad- dress: 655 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, Illinois. Leverett House. House Basketball, I-louse Ten- nis. German Club. Field of Concentration' Economics. DAVID HIESTAND MITCHELL Born March 10, 1919, in Campbellsville, Ken- tucky. Prepared at Taylor County High School. Attended Western Kentucky State Teachers College one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Campbellsville, lxentucky. Dunster House. Track Squad C15 Cross-Country C15. Samuel Crocker Lawrence. Scholarsln p. Field of Concentration: Economics. JONATHAN BERTRAM MITCHELL Born June 18, 1918, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at St. Paul's School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 192 Marl- boro Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Crimson, Photographic Board C1, 25. Crew C15. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Commercial Aviation. -I PAGE 219 1- 4 PAGE 220 11 ELBERT MARSTON MOFFATT, JR. Born August 23, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Woodstock, India. Home Address: 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. Kirk- land House. Ilouse Dramatic Club 135, Presi- dent 145. Crew 11-35. Bowditch and Edmund Ira Richards Scholarships, Detur 115: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior eight. Field of Concentration: Engineering. Intended Vocation: l'lngineering. HOWARD BOYNTON MONAHAN Born February 7, 1919, in Brockton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Rindge Technical School. Home Address: 1 Chetwynd Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Cambridge- Buckley Scholarship 115. German Club 13, 45. Field ol' Concentration: German. Intended Vo- cation: Library Work. JAMES WILLES LANKESTER MONKMAN Born March 31, 1919, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at Central High School. Home Ad- dress: 1160 Palace Street, St. Paul, Minnesota. Leverett House. Pi Hta Theatricals 13, 45, House Assistant Athletic Secretary 135, House Athletic Secretary 145, Radio Workshop, House Glec Club, House Dance Committee 12, 35. House Football 13, 45, House Touch Football 13, 45, House Hockey 12-455 House Softball 12-45, House Swimming 12-455 All-House Hockey 135. Harvard College National Scholarship. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Industrial Chemist. CRAIG MOORE Born June 10, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Slatcpost Farm, R. D. No. 3, Easton, Pennsylvania. Kirkland House. Instrumental Clubs 115, Phillips Brooks House 11, 25. Swimming Team 11, 25. Intended Vocation: Business. EDWARD CADWELL MOORE Born June 7, 1920, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Hoosac School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: 45 Water Street, St. Augustine, Florida. Stoughton Hall. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmentcr Scholarship. HENRY HOLLINSHEAD MORGAN Born May 4, 1919, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at The St. Paul Academy. Home Address: 710 Linwood Place, St. Paul, Minne- sota. Leverett House. House Tennis, House Squash. Field of Concentration: History. LAURENCE WILLCOMB MORGAN Born May 31, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 120 Beacon Street, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. IC.: Fly Club. JAMES WATSON MORRISON, JR. Born February 4, 1920, in Oregon City, Oregon. Prepared at Jefferson High School. At two years. Home Address: 2850 North Van- couver Avenue, Portland, Oregon. Lowell House. Engineering Society. Harvard College National Schcgaqrship. Field of Concentration: Iingineer- ing ciences. DEAN WEBER MORSE Born August 31, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 666 Richmond Road, Richmond Heights, Ohio. Lowell House. Glee Club, Manager 1353 Phillips Brooks House 115: House Musical Society, President 145. Soccer 115, Lacrosse 115. House Football, House 1fVrestling. Field of Concentration: History. GEORGE THOMAS MOSELEY, III Born June 20, 1918, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home Address: 18 Mayfair Lane, Buffalo, New York. Eliot House. Lampoon 12-453 Hasty Pudding The- atricals 125, Phillips Brooks House 115. Crew Squad 115. House Crew 12, 35, Captain 145, House Hockey 135. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Romance Lan- guages. Intended Vocation: Business. EDWARD KROEBER MOSENTHAL Born May 7, 1918, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Loomis School. Home Address: 333 West 56th Street, New York, New York. Adams House. Field ol' Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Law. FRANCIS DOMINIC MURNAGI-IAN, IR. Born .lune 20, 1920, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Baltimore City College. At Harvard one year. I1ome Address: 6202 Sycamore Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Matthews Hall. Lacrosse 115. James Bosley Noel Wyatt Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. WILLIAM RHOADS MURPHEY, III Born August 13, 1919, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Germantown Friends School. Home Address: 520 lflast Moreland Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Kirkland House. Glee Club C1-453 Phillips Brooks House C2-45. Soccer Team C153 Soccer Squad C25. llouse Soccer C45. William Stanislaus Murphy Scholarship C1-45. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Teaching. AMOS CHAFEE BARSTOW MURPHY Born October 19, 1918, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home Address: Crystal Brook, Port .lefTerson Station, Long Island, New York. Kirkland llouse. Glee Club Cl, 253 Ornithological Club C1, 25. Track Squad C15. Fencing Team C1-35, Captain C45. House Baseball C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Sociol- ogy. EDWARD STEPHEN MURPHY, JR. Born December S, 1919, in Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Home Address: 23 Oliver Road, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Dunster House. Dramatic Club C453 Pre-Medical Society C453 Psychology Club C453 Boylston Chemical Club C45. William Stanislaus Murphy Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JOHN COUGHLIN MURPHY Born October 7, 1919, in Washington, D. C- Prepared at Drew School, San Francisco, Cah- fornia. Home Address: Box 782 B, Monterey, California. Danster House. William Stanislaus Murphy Scholarship Cl-45. Field of Concentra- tion: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. OHN EDWARD MURPHY J Born February 4, 1920, in Brockton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Horne Address: 4 Sycamore Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Crimson, Edi- torial Board C2-453 Glee Club C353 House Play C2-45. Field of Concentration: English. In- tended Vocation: Business. TIMOTHY PATRICK MURPHY Born September S, 1918, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 40 Jay Street, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Living at home. Football Squad C15. Cam- bridge-Buclcley Aid. Field of Concentration: His- tory. JOHN HEBER MURRAY Born March 16, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Storm King School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 11 Bolton Gardens, Bronxville, New York. College Ad- dress: 9 Dunstable Road. Wrestling Team C15. Intended Vocation: Medicine. BENJAMIN MYERS Born June 11, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School for Boys. Home Address: 44 Woolson Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Living at home. I Iarvard Col- lege National Scholarship C45. Field of Concen- tration: Romance Languages. JAMES THOMPSON NARDIN Born February 26, 1921, in Columbia, Missouri. Prepared at Winchester High School. Home Address: 8 Stowell Road, Winchester, Massachu- setts. Leverett House. Glee Club C453 Classical Club C1-45, The Birds C25. Field of Concentra- tion: Literature. Intended Vocation: Teaching. FRANK GETCHELL NEAL, JR. Born .Iune 7, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home Address: Wells, Maine. Leverett House. Track Squad C253 Track Team C15. House Track C2, 35, Pi Eta, Treasurer C3, 45. Field of Concentration: History. HUBERT CASTLE NELSON Born November 15, 1919, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Menasha High School. llome Address: 338 Park Street, Menasha, Wisconsin. Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Accounting. JERE JOHN NELSON Born August 8, 1919, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at U. S. Grant High School. Home Address: 3805 North East Multnomah Street, Portland, Oregon. Winthrop House. Deutsches Verein C2-453 Memorial Society C1453 Pre- Medical Society C3, 45. House Tennis C2-45. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-453 Detur C153 Phi Beta Kappag Senior sixteen. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Con- centration: Biochemical Seiences. Intended Vocation: Writing. irauiz 221 i rpms 222 11 HOWARD STANLEY NEMEROV Born March 1, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home Address: S88 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Adams House. Bowdoin Prize C33. Signet Society. Field of vgoncentration: English. Intended ocation: riting. JOHN STRONG NEWBERRY, JR. Born July 6, 1919, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Brownie and Nichols School. At Ilarvard three years. Home Address: Siesta Key, Il. F. D. No. 1, Sarasota, Florida. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. Intended Vocation: Artist. JAMES ELIOT NEWTON Born January 15, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. Home Address: Jo Indian, St. Lawrence County, New York. Eliot House. Instrumental Clubs C1, 23. Field of Concentra- tion: Romance Languages CFrench3. Intended Vocation: Clergy. DEXTER PINGREE NICHOLS Born August 28, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Ilome Address: 796 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House C333 StudentUnion C3, 43 : Glee Club C2-435 Music Club C1-43. Field of Concentration: Music. Intended Vocation: Teaching. ROBERT BRAYTON NICHOLS Born July 15, 1919, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Addl'ess Dorset, Vermont. Winthrop llouse. Advocate C1, 23, Student Union C43. Track Squad C235 Track Team Cl, 3, 43. Cross-Country Team C2, 43, Captain C13. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. Intended Vocation: Theatre. EUGENE HOFFMAN NICKERSON Born August 2, 1918, in South Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home Address: Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. .lubilec Committee C13. Hockey Team, Assistant Manager C13. Squash Squad C335 Squash Team C43. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. Ill., Iroquois Club, Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Classics. Intended Vocation: Law. NORBERT LESLIE NOEL Born August 30, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Pawling School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Briarview Manor Apart- ments, White Plains, New York. Winthrop House. House Dramatics. House Basketball C335 House Baseball C335 House Softball C33. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. PHILIP NOGEE Born March 23, 1916, in WVilkes-Barre, Penn- sylvania. Preparcd at G. A. R. Memorial High School. Home Address: 324 Park Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House C2, 33, Student Union. C2, 33. Richard Manning Hodges Scholarship C43. Field of Concentration: Psychology. RICHARD STODDARD NOONE Born October 1, 1919, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at The Rivers School. Home Address: 28 Nobscot Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Adams House. Hockey Squad C1, 33. Hockey Team C43. House Football C235 House Hockey C233 House Baseball C2, 33. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Journalism. HANLEY MURRAY NORINS Born July 18, 1918, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at New Preparatory School. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: 12 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Living at home. Fencing C13. John Osborne Sargent Prize Honorable Mention C13. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. DONALD ALAN NORTON Born March 15, 1920, in Mount Kisco, New York. Prepared at Ridgefield High School. Home Address: Ridgefield, Connecticut. Win- throp Honse. Glee Club C1-43, Phillips Brooks House C33. Fencing C13. House Football C333 House Fencing C33. Harvard Club of Connecti- cut Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. Intended Vocation: Actuary. JOHN HANCOCK NOTMAN Born November 5, 1919, in Bisbee, Arizona. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home Address: Circle Road, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, New York. Kirkland House. Lampoon C2-43: Moun- taineering Club C13, Secretary C23, Vice President C33, President C435 Ski Club C2-43. Soccer C23. House Boxing C2-43, House Hockey C3, 43. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club g Phoenix S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Architecture. ALBERT JOHN NOVAK Born March 30, 1921, in Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. Prepared at Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Home Address: 3605 Balsam Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House C255 Student Union C155 Band C3, 455 Pistol Team C2-45, Manager C35. House Cross-Country C45. Harvard Club of Kansas City Scholarship C155 Detur C355 Phi Beta Kappa5 Senior sixteen. Caisson Club C45. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Research and Teaching. JOHN SINCLAIR NOYES Born June 4, 1919, in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Prepared at St. Johnsbury Academy. Home Address: 38 Colonial Apartments, St. Jolmsbury, Vermont. Eliot House. Glee Club C1-45. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Teaching. DAVID PRESCOTT OAKES Born September 20, 1920, in Seattle, Washing- ton. Prepared at Shawnigan Lake School, British Columbia. At Harvard one year. 'Home Address: The Highlands, Seattle, Waslnngton. Thayer Hall. Phillips Brooks House flli Rugby Club C15. WILLIAM BERNARD OBER Born May 15, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home Address: 76 Egmont Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Psychology Club, Executive Committee C3, 45. Field of Concen- tration: Psychology. FRANCIS JOSEPH O'CONNOR, JR. Born April 28, 1918, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 33 Zeigler Tract, Pennsgrove, New Jersey. Eliot House. Dramatic Cl-ub C155 Rifle Club C45. Crew Squad C155 Swimming Team C15. Lacrosse Team C155 Lacrosse' Squad C25. House Swimming C2-455 House Football C255 House Golf C3, 455 House Softball C3, 45. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Law. ANDREW JOSEPH O'CONOR, JR. Born June 25, 1919, in Ottawa, Illinois. Pre- pared at Ottawa Township High School. At Harva1'd one year. Home Address: 736 Chapel Street, Ottawa, Illinois. Stoughton Hall. 1'oot ball Squad C15. EDMUND WHITEHEAD OGDISN, JR. Born August 19, 1916, in Westport, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Attended University of Kansas one year before Harvard. Home Address: 57 Perkins Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Living at heme. Glee Club C155 Pistol Team C2, 35. Dudley House Crew C2, 35. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Elec- t1'ical Engineering. CHARLES HENRY OLDFATHER Born February 10, 1920, in Crawfordsville, Indiana. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 1515 South 22 Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Lowell House. Glee Club C25. Track Team C1, 255 Cross-Country Team C1, 25. Class of 1835 Scholarship C25. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. CHARLES WINFIELD OLIPHANT Born March 13, 1920, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acade- my. Home Address: 2114 South Norfolk Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Lowell House. Crimson Network, Technical Director C3, 45, Radio Board C45. Crew Squad C15. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Petroleum Geologist. BRADLEY CUMINGS OLIVER Born November 2, 1918, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home Address: 5238 Ellsworth Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 D. K. 151.5 Percellian Club. Field of Con- centration: Ilistory. Intended Vocation: Busi- ness. JOHN DOUGLAS OLIVER Born January 28, 1919, in Waltham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Watertown Iligh School. Home Address: 112 Robbins Road, Watertown, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Instrumental Clubs, Band C1-45. Lacrosse C15. House Foot- ball C355 House Touch Football C455 House Indoor Baseball C3, 455 House Softball C3, 455 House Track C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. ROGER BERGEL ORESMAN Born October 26, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School Home Address: 115 Central Park West, New York, New York. Leverett House. Track Team C15. Soccer Team C1, 3, 45, .Iunior Varsity C25. House Squash C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Econom- ics. Intended Vocation: Accounting. PAGE 223 Ci? imma 224 1 STEPHEN Van ORDEN OSCHER Born July 13, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Franklin School. Home Address: 115 Central Park West, New York, New York. Adams House. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Teaching. FRED ALBIN OSSANNA, IR. Born December 31, 1918, in Yacima, Washing- ton. Prepared at Minneapolis West High School. Attended University of Minnesota one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Shady Oaks Farm, Hopkins, Minne- sota. Eliot House. Gmmiian, Business Staff C3, 453 Phillips Brooks House C2-45, House Debating Council C2-45: Crimson Network C3, 45. Hockey Squad C2, 35. House Golf C2-45: House Hockey C2,35. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. HENRY DAVID OWEN Born August 20, 1920, in Forest Hills, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Birch-Watlien School. Home Address: 125 West 12th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Guardian C3, 45, Debating Council C255 Crimson Network C3, 45. House Squash C3, 45. John Harvard Scholarship: Bliss Prize, Second Bowdoin Prize: Detur C15. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT MEREDITH PAGE Born February 5, 1919, in Pasadena, California. Prepared at South Pasadena High School. Home Address: 1635 Lombardy Road, Pasadena, California. Adams House. Yacht Club Cl-45, Biological Society C45, Secretary C35. House Crew C35. Harvard College National Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Biologist. ROBERT GORDON PAINE, JR. Born March 18, 1919, in Cranford, New Jersey. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home Address: 18 Charles River Square, Boston, Massachu- setts. Eliot House. Football Team, Manager C45. House Golf C2-45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Vice President C455 Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. CHARLES HARVEY PALMER, JR. Born December 8, 1919, in Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: Falls Road and Seminary Avenue, Lutherville, Maryland. Adams House. House Squash C45. Harvard College National Scholarship C45. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Research. DAVID ALLEN PARK Born October 13, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Gunnery School, Washington, Connecticut. Home Address: Woodstock, New York. Lowell House. Glee Club C1-453 Boylston Chemical Club C15. Harvard Prize Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Research. AMORY PARKER Born August 24, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brooks School. Home Ad- dress: North Easton, Massachusetts. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Advocate, Treasur- er C45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Signet Society, Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Journalism. HENRY MELVILLE PARKER Born January 9, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: 122 School Street, Concord, New Hampshire. Lowell House. Glee Club C1-355 Ornithological Club C1-45. House Hockey C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Physical Anthropology. In- tended Vocation: Biological Work. JOHN SON PARKER Born December 7, 1917, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home Address: 17 Brewster Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. Instrumental Clubs C153 Boylston Chemical Club C35g Biological Society C3, 453 Band C455 Ski Club C3, 45, Moun- taineering Club C45. Track Team C15. Cross- Country Team C15. House Track C35. German Club C1-45. Field of Concentration: Biology. JOHN STANLEY PARKER, A J R. Born June 2, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home Address: Charles River, Massachusetts. College Address: 391 Commonwealth Avenue. Hast Pudding Theatrieals, President C35. Crew Squad C15g Track Squad C2, 35. Boxing. Harvard Prize Scholarship C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society, Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Classics. ROBERT BAKER PARTLOW, JR. Born May 27, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home Address: 94 Orange Street, Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Varsity Club. Track Team C1-45. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Business. JAMES JAY PATTEE, JR. Born October 22, 1919, in Pueblo, Colorado. Prepared at Centennial High School. Home Address: 509 West Sixteenth Street, Pueblo, Colorado. Winthrop House. Union Debating Society, President C11. Debating Council C21, Vice President C31, President C41. .Rocky Mountain Harvard Club Scholarship C115 Coolidge Debate Prize C115 Second Prize, Boyl- ston Speaking Contest C31. Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity. Class Orator. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Physician. HOMER DAVID PEABODY, IR. Born November 16, 1919, in Denver, Colorado. Prepared at San Diego High School. Home Address: 3147 Front Street, San Diego, Califor- nia. Winthrop House. Union Committee C115 Jubilee Committee C115 Glee Club C115 House Committee C3, 415 Student Council C3, 415 Phillips Brooks House C115 Intramural Athletic Committee C1, 215 Class President C11. Basket- ball Team C2-41, Captain C115 Football Team C11. Tennis Team C1-41. House Softball C2, 31. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholar- ship C11. Permanent Class Committee. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. DAVID DONALD PEDDIE Born March 25, 191.9, in Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Prepared at Blake School. Home Address: 4625 Ewing Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Lowell House. Crimson, News Board C 11, Sports Editor C2-415 Head Cheerleader C415 ALBUM Committee C41. Golf Squad C115 Golf Team C3, 41. House Golf C215 House Squash C215 House Touch Football C21. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: French History. Intended Voca- tion: Business. KIM'BALL PENNEY Born September 28, 1920, in White Plains, New York. Prepared at Taft School. Home Address: 552 North Street, White Plains, New York. Dunster House. House Squash C2-41. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Politics. CHARLES CALLAHAN PERKINS, JR. Born May 23, 1917, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at The Haverford School. Home Address: Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Winthrop House. Football Squad C11. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Teaching. CHARLES ELLIOTT PERKINS, JR. Born February 6, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Avon Old Farms School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: Middle- burg, Virginia. Wigglesworth Hall. WALTER BERRY PERKINS Born June 4, 1918, in Chuquicamata, Chile. Prepared at Catalina Island School. Home Address: 1723 Mission Ridge Road, Santa Barbara, California. Eliot House. Advocate C1-415 Glee Club C115 Film Society C415 Photogra- phy Club C415 Hollis Book Club C3, 41. I-lusty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Speakers Club5 Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Movie Directing. PRESCOTT CUMNER PERVERE Born August 7, 1918, in Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brooks School. Home Address: Great Pond Road, North Andover, Massachusetts. College Address: 45 Mt. Auburn Street. Lampoon C2-415 Hasty Pudding The- atricals C41. Track Squad C11. Leverett House Golfg House Tennisg House Squash. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM HENRY PETERSON, IR. Born September 27, 1919, in El Paso, Texas. Prepared at Taft School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: 3003 Wheeling Street, El Paso, Texas. Straus Hall. ALAN WESLEY PETIT Born May 24, 1920, in Oxnard, California. Prepared at Ventura High School. Home Ad- dress: 1460 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California. Winthrop House. Track Squad C11. House Basketball C315 House Tennis C315 House Foot- ball C415.House Crew C41. Waite Memorial Scholarship C1, 3, 41. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. CHRIS GEORGE PETROW Born December 14, 1919, in Fort Dodge, Iowa. Prepared at Webster City High School. Home Address: 1135 Second Street, Webster City, Iowa. Kirkland House. Glee Club C2, 315 House Cross-Country C3, 415 House Football C315 House Track C41. Haskins Prize History C115 Palfrey Exhibition Scholarship5 Detur C115 Phi Beta Kappa: Junior eight. Classical Club Play C21. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Teaching. EUGENE PETTUS, I R. Born March 21, 1918, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Attended Williams College one year before Harvard. Home Address: 4949 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. College Address: 45 Mt. Auburn Street. Lampoon C2-41. Tennis Squad C115 Ski Club C41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Business. 4 PAGE 225 1 4 PAGE 226 1 WARREN BRUCE PIRNIE, JR. Born December 9, 1918, in El Paso, Texas. Prepared at B1'ownc and Nichols School. Home Address: Nashawtuc Road, Concord, Massa- chusetts. Dudley Hall. Crew C1-43. Sons of the American Revolution Medal C235 United States Field Artillery Association Medal C33. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Caisson Club, Vice President C435 Phoenix S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Teaching. JESS RICHARD PITTS 5 Born June 13, 1921, in East Palestine, Ohio. Prepared at Lycee Voltaire, Paris, France. At Harvard three years. llome Address: 704 Quarry Street, Marietta, Ohio. College Address: 44 Follcn Street. Sociological Club C235 Rifle Club C43. llarvard College National Scholarship C43. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Experimental and Applied Sociology. GILBERT NORMAN PLASS Born March 22, 1920, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Shaker High School. Home Address: 2453 Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Winthrop House. Stamp Club C13, Bourse Manager C23, Vice President C3, 43. Julius Dexter Scholarship C435 Detur C235 Phi Beta Kappa: Senior sixteen. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. Intended Vocation: Teaching and Research. MELVIN POLLARD Born August 31, 1922, in Boston, Massaclmsetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 55 Waldeck Street, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Geology Club C3, 43. Stoughton Scholarship C335 Detur C23. Field of Concentration: Geology. Intended Vocation: Geologist. CHARLES LANE POOR, III Born May 21, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. George's School. Home Address: Topslield, Massaclmsctts. College Address: 3 Langdon Street. Glee Club. Crew Squad C13. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Con- centration: Engineering. Intended Vocation: Engineering. KARL PORGES Born October 10, 1920, in Wien, Austria. Pre- pared at Schotfengymnasium, Wien, Vienna, Freyung. Attended above one year before Har- vard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 3200 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. Winthrop House. Ski Team C2, 33. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemist. CHARLES ORLANDO PORTER Born April 4, 1919, in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Prepared at Eugene High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Walnut Avenue, Route Four, Eugene, Oregon. Dunster House. Student Union C135 Food Committee C33. House Cross-Country C23. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C13. Field of Concentration: Soci- ology. Intended Vocation: Polit-ics. HUNTINGTON PORTER Born .Ianuary 26, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. llome Address: 39 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Adams House. Phillips Brooks l-louse, Undergraduate Faculty: Biochemical Society, Vice President. House Tennis C335 House Squash C33. Teschemacher Prize Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. WINSLOW TURNER PORTER Born February 2, 1917, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Boys' High School. Home Address: 7 Ware Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House C235 House Debating C23. House Football C23. James A. Rumrill Scholarship C13. Field of Con- centration: Social Psychology. Intended Voca- tion: Radio Broadcasting. ALFRED EARLE POWELL Born August 16, 1917, in Dorchester, lN'Iassachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home Address: 248 Mansfield Street, Sharon, Massachusetts. Leverett Ilouse. Pistol Club. Caisson Club. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Vocation: Exporter and Im- porter. JOHN PALEN POWELSON Born September 3, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 211 Clarke Street, Syracuse, New York. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House C335 University Orchestra C13. House Crew C2, 33. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Accountancy. FRANCIS CLEMENT POWERS Born July 15, 1919, in Loch Arbor, New .Iersey. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Home Address: 205 West 39th Street, New York, New York. Kirkland House. Pi Eta Theatricals C435 House Committee C435 Undergraduate Athletic Council C435 House Yearbook, Co-Business Manager C33, Photographic Editor C43. Swim- ming Team C1-33, Captain C43. Lacrosse C13. House Golf C2-435 House Swimming, Manager C33. Pi Eta. Permanent Class Committee. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Voca- tion: Law. HERBERT GALE PRATT, II Born October 8, 1918, in Newton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home Address: 52 Main Street, Concord, Massachu- setts. Lowell House. Lampoou, Business Board 121, Circulation Manager 13, 41. Football Squad 111. House Squash 12-41: House Crew 131. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. CHARLES PHILIP PRICE Born October 4, 1920, in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at The Arnold School. Home Address: 6950 Rosewood Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Glee Club 11-41, Phillips Brooks House, Undergraduate Faculty 13, 415 Mathematical Club 141. John Harvard HonorarK!IScholarship 12-41. Field of Concen- tration: athematics. Intended Vocation: Min- istry. DAVID CHANDLER PRINCE, IR. Born December 13, 1920, in Schenectady, New York. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Home Address: 150 Guernsey Road, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Adams House. Glee Club 11-41. Yacht Club 11-31. House Crew 121, House Swimming 121: House Squash 131. Field of Con- centration: Mathematies. Intended Vocation: Engineer. WILLIAM BRADFORD DOWSE PUTNAM Born November 15, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 33 Brimmer Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. Leverett House. Red Book 111, Lampoon, Literary Board 131, Exchange Editor 1413 Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Author 13, 41, Phillips Brooks House 111. Baseball Manager 141, Football Manager 111. House Baseball, House Basketball. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Phoenix S. K. Club, Classical Club. Field of Concentration: Classics and History. In- tended Vocation: Journalism. JOHN PAUL RACINE Born May 31, 1919, in Fall River, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Somerville High School. Home Address: 155 Elm Street, West Somerville, Massachusetts. Living at home. Dramatic Club 111. Dudley House Indoor Baseball: Dudley House Baseball. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Lan- guages. Intended Vocation: Business. RICHARD MARION RALSTON Born November 18, 1919, in Putnam, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Franklin High School. Home Address: 50 Lincoln Street, Franklin, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. Bandg Biological Socie- ty. Boxingg Swimming. House Baseball: House Football. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. WOODBURY HOLMES RAND Born September 18, 1917, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Tilton Academy and Brook- line High School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 23 Regent Circle, Brookline, Massachu- setts. Weld Hall. Phillips Brooks House 111. Crew Squad 111. LORENCE RAPOPORT Born October 8, 1919, in Springfield, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Thomas Snell Weaver High School. Home Address: 131 Mansfield Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Lowell House. Ira Damon Van Duzee Scholarship: Detur 111. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemistry. JOHN GEORGE RAUCH, JR. Born February 26, 1920. in Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Park School. Home Address: 3050 lxorth Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Lowell House. House Crew 12-41. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law MORTIMER SOLON RAYMAN Born July 30, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Sullivan High School. Home Address: 6815 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. Win- throp House. Phillips Brooks House 121: Student Union 11, 215 Boylston Chemical Club 11, 215 Social Service in Cambridge 1315 House Dance Committee 141. House Basketball: House Foot- ball: House Touch Football. Harvard College National Scholarship 11-41. Field of Concentra- tion: Sociology and Psychology. Intended Voca- tion: Medicine. . JOHN BROOKS REECE Born May 31, 1917, in Hopkington, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home Address: 7 Pine Road, Chestnut Hill Massachusetts. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Crew Squad 11, 21. Junior Varsity Crew 131. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. K. EJ Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Manufacturing. SAMUEL MCCOBB REED Born July 31, 1919, in Marblehead, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover Home Address: 570 Bridge Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Hasty Pud- ding Theatricals 12, 31. Skeet Team 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Modern European History. In- tended Vocation: Diplomatic Service. 4 PAGE 227 1 4 PAGE 228 1 STALKER ELIJAH REED Born May 23, 1918, in South Portland, Maine. Prepa1'ed at Santa Fe High School. Home Ad- dress: P. O. Box 1536, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Winthrop House. House Football C2D, House Touch Football 3, 4Dg House Basketball C2-4Dg House Crew C2, 3D. Field of Concentration: Economics. WALTER WEBB REED Born July 9, 1918, in Laconia, New Hampshire. Prepared at St. Paul's School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 127 East 91 Street, New York, New York. Claverly Hall. Monthly CI, 2D. Crew Team CI, 2D: Football Team CID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: English. WILLIAM GOLD SMITH REES Born September 9, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Home Address: 224 Broadway, Hanover, Penn- sylvania. Dunster House. Glee Club C2-4Dg Phillips Brooks House CID. Christian Science Society, Spanish Club. Field of Concentration: Gove1'nment. Intended Vocation: Business. ROBERT FRANCIS REGAN Born January 19, 1920, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home Address: 110 Walden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Baseball Squad CI, 2D: Baseball Team C3, 4D: Hockey Squad C4D, Dudley Hall Hockey C3D, Dudley Hall Football C4D, Cambridge- Buckley Scholarship CID. Field of Concentra- tion: American History. ELLIOT LEE RICHARDSON Born July 20, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 617 Boylston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Lampoon C2, SD, Ibis C3, 4Dg Union Library Committee CID: Phillips Brooks House CI-4D, Social Service Committee C2, 3D: Undergraduate Athletic Council C4D 5 Nominating Committee, Chairman C4D. Crew Squad C2D. Wrestling Team CID. House Boxing C3, 4D. Harvard Prize Scholarship CI-3D, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: D. K. E., Signet Society, President C4D. Class Day Committee. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. Intended Vocation: Politics. ROBERT KING RICHARDSON Born November 30, 1919, in Erie, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Mercer High School. Home Address: Mercer Sanitarium, Mercer, Pennsylvania. Lev- erett House. House Football, House Basketball: House Softball. Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania Scholarship CID. Field of Con- centration: Literature. Intended Vocation: Law. WELD RICHARDSON Born May 6, 1918, in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 21 Nason Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. Claverly Hall. Crimson, Photographic Board CI, 2Dg Photography Club CID. Ski Team CID. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM BRUCE RICHARDSON Born May 3, 1919. in Providence Rhode Island. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home Address: 595 Greenville Avenue, .lohnston, Rhode Island. Dunster' House. Wrestling Team CI-4D. Harvard Club of Rhode Island Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. PHILIP NORMAN RICHMOND Born June 5, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 45 Orkney Road, Brighton, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. House Football 5 House Baseball. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. ROBERT BLAIR RIDDER Born July 21, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home Ad- dress: 8I East 79tl1 Street, New York, New York. Leverett House. Student Union C2, 3Dg Moun- taineering Club CI, 2D, Verein Turmwaeehter CI, 2, 3D, Treasurer C4D, Vice President C2D: Slavic Circle CID, Secretary-Treasurer C2D, Presi- dent C3D: German Club Play CID: Refugee Committee, Treasurer C2D. Football Team CID. Ski Team CID. Field of Concentration: Slavic Languages. FRANCIS BEHN RIGGS, JR. Born December 19, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home Ad- dress: I Parkway Terrace, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. 15liot House. Photography Club, Vice President C3D, Treasurer C4D, Crew Squad CBD: Crew Team CID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Research in Physics. GORDON MILLN RIGGS Born December 6, 1919, in Albany, Oregon. Prepared at Central High School. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home Address: Box 1622, Boise, Idaho. Claverly Hall. Student Union CID. Rugby Team C2D. Field of Concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. LESTER RINDLER Born January 5, 1919, in Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Home Ad- dress: 418 Wilder Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Living at home. Avukah Society fl-45. Lowell Harvard Club Scholarship Q15. Field of Con- cffntrationz Sociology. Intended Vocation: Social orc. HENRY RITTER, JR. Born October 24, 1919, in Battle Creek, Michi- gan. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home Address: 3615 Greystone Avenue, Riverdale, New York. College Address: 132 Williams Street, Jamaica Plain. Glec Club CI, 25. Soccer 115. Harvard Club of New York Scholarship 115. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Industrial Engineering. WALTER SPRAGUE ROBBINS Born March 20, 1920, in Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 6 North Russell Street, Milton, Massachusetts. College Address: 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Hockey Team, Manager f15. I-Iast Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix S. K. Club. 1' ield of Concen- tration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Law. ALAN AUTHIER ROBERTS Born September 4, 1919, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Williston Academy. Home Address: 410 Main Street, Medford, Mass- achusetts. Kirkland House. House Hockey C2-45, House Baseball C2, 45. Samuel C. Law- rence Scholarship Q45. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. JOHN MARK ROBERTS, IV Born December 3, 1920, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Mt. Lebanon High School. Attended University of Pennsylvania one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 37 St. Clair Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Kirkland House. House Dance Committee C3, 45. House Tennis 62, 45: House Basketball C2-45, House Squash 12, 45. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. HENRY MURRAY ROBINSON' Born November 4, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Home Address: 12 Park Drive North, Rye, New York. Eliot House. House Football 125. Har- vard College National Scholarship f3, 45. Field of Concentration: Music. Intended Voca- tion: Music. :A LYNN MOORE ROBINSON Blom September 14, 1918, in Waterport, New Xork. Prepared at Willoughby High School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: 16600 Endora Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Weld Hall. Football Squad QI5. ALBERT GEORGE ROCK Born May 8, 1920, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Saint James School. Home Address: 784 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey. Kirkland House. Dramatic Club Cl, 25, Secretary C35, Yice President 145. Field of Concentration: P1110 Arts. Intended Vocation: Theatre. VINCENTE A. RODRIGUEZ ANTONGIORGI Born March 28, 1921, in Cayey, Puerto Rico. Prepared at Cayey School. Attended Stanford University two years before Harvard. At Har- vard two years. Home Address: Cayey, Puerto Rico. Kirkland House. Spanish Club C45. Harvard College National Scholarship 445. Pan-American Club, President 015, llxield of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: JIIW. LUIS CONRAD ROEVER Born January 29, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at LeRosey, Switzerland. Home Adf ress: 2 Horatio Street, New York, New York. Kirkland House. Cercle Francais f2, 35, Spanish Ullli CQ, 45- Hfwkey Squad C15. Field of Con- centrationzg Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Commerce. EDWARD LLOYD ROGERS Born March 26, 1920, in Suffield, Connecticut. Prepared at Classical High School. Home Address: 105 Narragansett Street, Springfield Massachusetts. Dunster House. Student Unied 6115- House Squash. Edmund Ira Richards 5Fh0lUfSh1I9 C453 Detur C15. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature. Intended Voca- tion: Insurance. LEO JOHN ROGERS Born October 2, 1917, in Wakefield, Massachu- Sens- Pfelgared at Wakefield High School. Attended St. Joseph's University two years before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Stedman Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Iaving at home. House Football fl-45, House Basketball 135, House Indoor Baseball C35. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Business. -IPAGE 229 1 :mos 230 1 SHERWO OD ROLLINS, JR. Born April 21, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Stone House Farm, Durham, New Hampshire. College Address: 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Dra- matic Club C355 Glee Club C153 Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2-45. 150-lb. Crew Squad C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Music. Intended Voca- tion: Advertising. DAVID MORTON ROMSEY, IR. Born August 14, 1920, in Somerville, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home Address: 16 Cottage Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House C1, 255 Student Union C15. House Foot- ball, House Hockey. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business or Social Work. QUENTIN ROOSEVELT Born November 4, 1919, in Oyster Bay, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home Address: Cove Neck Road, Oyster Bay, New York. Eliot House. Advocate C1-45: Glee Club C25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Signet Society, Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Journalist. GERALD DAVID ROSCOE Born June 5, 1921, in New Bedford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 68 Cheney Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Living at home. Progressive, Associate Editor C455 Union Committee C15 3 Dudley House Committee C1, 25 5 Student Union C15. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Writing. FREDERICK ROBERT ROSENBERG Born October 9, 1920, in New York, New York. P1'epared at Fieldston School. Home Address: 165 Valley Road, New Rochelle, New York. Kirkland House. Progressive C2, 35, Glee Club C255 Student Union C1-35. Soccer Squad C2, 35, Soccer Team C1, 45. House Squash Team C3, 45. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Teaching and Writing. ANDREW GEORGE RO SENBERGER Born August 21, 1918, in Oak Park, Illinois. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Home Address: 130 Essex Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee. Track Team C1, 25. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. JAMES ISAAC ROTHSCHILD Born August 2, 1920, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier High School. Home Address: 517 Cherry Street, Winnetka, Illinois. Lowell House. Field of Concentration: History. RICHARD OLIVER ROUSE, IR. Born July 9, 1920, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at North Quincy High School. Home Address: 130 Brook Street, Wollaston, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Circolo Italiano C2, 35, Psychology Club C3, 45. Yacht Club C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Teaching. JOSIAH ROYCE Born July 19, 1920, in Waltham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Crystal Falls High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Crystal Falls, Michigan. Lowell House. Field of Con- centration: Engineering Sciences. HERMANN GUN THER RUDENBERG Born August 9, 1920, in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Felsted School, England. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 32 Ross Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Living at home. Glee Club C3, 45, Photography Club C35. Presi- dent C45. Harvard College National Scholarship C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Physics. In- tended Vocation: Physicist or Engineer. JOSEPH HERBERT RUDNICK Born January 3, 1921, in Nashua, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Nashua High School. Home Address: 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. House Ten- nis, House Squash. Harvard College Honorary Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochem- istry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. DOUGLAS RUMSEY Born November 12, 1918, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home Address: 742 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House C1, 25, American Society of Civil Engineers, Student Chapter. Football Squad C15. 150-lb. Crew C153 Squad C25. House Crew C35. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club C35. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. ROBERT CHARLES RUSH, JR. Born March 21, 1919, in Springfield, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home Address: 50 Newport Street, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. Intended Vocation: Business. ROBERT BERNARD RUSSELL Born June 4, 1918, in New York, New Yo1'k. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 409 West 117th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House C1, 25, Cabinet C3, 45. Track Squad C253 Track Team C15. House Football C355 House Basketball C2, 35: House Squash C353'Ho.uSe Crew C3, 45. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Teaching. ALBERT EDWARD RUST, JR. Born November 14, 1919, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rivers School: Home Address: 1611 Centre Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. Dunster House. House Swim- ming C3, 45: House Football C45. Field of Con- centration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Min- istry. , ROBERT HENRY RYAN Born October 27, 1919, in Chelsea,. Massachu- setts. Prepared at Watertown High School. Home Address: 25 Longdon Avenue, Water- town, Massachusetts. Living at home. Band C2, 35. Swimming Squad C15. Boxing .Cl-35. Club Officer 3 4 Field of St. Paul's Catholic l, 2 C' , A l- , Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: . Public Servant. SANFORD JACKSON SACHS Born April 20, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home Address: 31 Elmore Street, Newton, Massachu- setts. Eliot House. Photography Club, Secre- tary C15. House Touch Football. Field of Con- centration: Geology. PAUL VICTOR SALTER Born December 5, 1918, in Chelsea, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Worcester Academy and Newton High School. Home Address: 55 Manda- lay Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Living at home. Red Book, Business Board C15. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. EDWARD VINCENT SALVATORE Born March 30, 1919, in Greenwich, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Greenwich High School. Home Address: 96 Lewis Street, Greenwich, Connecti- cut. Kirkland House. Dramatic Club C1-45, Instrumental Clubs C3, 45: Circolo Italiano C1-45, Cercle Francais C255 Photo Club C1, 45. Honor- able Mention, Jeremey Belknap Competition C155 Pennoyer Scholarship C2, 35. Field of Con- centration: Romance Languages. THOMAS CHARLES SANDERS Born December 7, 1919, in Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home Address: 95 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Biological Society C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intcnced Vocation: Business. THEODORE FRANCIS S. DeBRASCH Born January 23, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home Address: 121 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Field of Con- centration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Transit Business. JOHN JOSEPH SANTOSUOSSO Born March 20, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home Address: 58 Cedrus Avenue, Roslindale, Massa- chusetts. Dudley Hall. House Committee Treasurer C1-453 Undergraduate Athletic Coun- cil C3, 45, Circolo Italiano Cl, 45, Treasurer C35, President C455 Dance Committee Cl-45. Football Squad C1, 45. House Athletic Secretary, House Football, House Touch Football, House Track: House Baseball, House Softball, House Crew: House Swimming: House Hockey. St. Paul's Catholic Club C1-45. Field of Concentration: Bomance Languages. Intended Vocation: Teach- ing. WILLIAM HALSTED SAVAGE Born February 4, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 151 East 79th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Glee Club C1-45. Soccer C155 Lacrosse C15. House Squash. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Sociology. FRED RUSSELL SAWYER Born September 14, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at The Country Day School for Boys of Boston. Home Address: 34 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Squash. Harvard Lodge A. F. and A. M. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Merchant. fl PACE 231 1- -IPAGE 232 1- ROGER STRAUS SCHAFER Born February 5. 1919 in New York, New York. Prepared at The Choate School. Home Address: 1111 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Winthrop House. Crimson, Editorial Board C2- 45 5 Phillips Brooks House, Chairman Foreign Students Committee C1-45: International Club C3, 45. Track Team C2, 35. Soccer Team C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Housing. WILLIAM EDWARD SCHALASNY Born November 11, 1917, in Waterbury, Con- necticut. Prepared at Watertown High School. Attended New York University two years before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Ad- dress: Melrose Park, Oakville, Connecticut. Kirkland House. International Relations Club C1, 25, Historical Society C25. Field of Concen- tration: History. WILLIAM BARRETT SCHALLEK Born May 29, 1917, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Home Address: 144 West 86th Street, New York, New York. Kirkland House. Student Union, Bulletin C15 3 Foreign Relations Club C1-35: Crafts Shop C2, 355 Liberal Union. Out-of-House Basketbal Team, Manager C25. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Biology. ALBERT EDWARD SCHELL Born November 4, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 21 Potomac Street, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts. Living at home. Band C1-45: Naval Science Bulletin, Art Editor C1-35, Editor C45. Baseball Team, Manager C15, Associate Manager C45, Crew Squad C15. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Architect. PAUL RICHARD SCHLOERB Born October 22, 1919, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Kenmore High School. Home Address: 214 Argonne Drive, Kenmore, New York. Eliot House. Union Debating Society C153 Phillips Brooks House C3, 45: Student Union C153 Pre-Medical Society Treasurer C3, 455 Lowell House Scientific Society C155 Spanish Club C35. Soccer Team, Assistant Manager C35, Manager C1, 2, 45. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Phy- sician and Surgeon. ABRAHAM SCHNEIDER Born May 7, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 18 Mascoma Street, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Burr Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemist. THEODORE ELLIS SCHOENBERG Born June 22, 1919, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Cheltenham High School. IIome Address: 415 Church Road, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Leverett House. NVrestling Team C1-45. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Law. EDWIN DeHAVEN SCHULTZ Born July 17, 1919, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 84 Ledgeways, Wellesley Hills, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentra- tion: Psychology. HELMUT WOLFGANG SCHUMANN Born February 11, 1918, in Duesseldorf, Ger- many. Prepared at Obcrrealgymnasium. At- tended Royal University, Rome, one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Post Str. 7, Duesseldorf, Germany. Eliot House. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C25. International Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Engineer. REINHOLD SIEGMUN D SCHUMANN Born May 24, 1919, in Duesseldorf, Germany. Prepared at Realgymnasiinn am Fuerstenwall. Attended Royal University for Foreigners one- half year before Harvard: Royal University, Reine one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Hotel Racine, Racine, Wisconsin. Eliot House. Italian Club, Treasurer: International Club. Charles Holzer Scholarship, Barrett Wendell Prize in History and Literature C255 Italian Club Prize C35. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Teaching. JACK VAIR SCHURMAN Born November 11, 1919, in Rockyford, Alberta, Canada. Prepared at Norton High School. Home Address: Wo1'cester Street, Chartley, Massachusetts. Living at home. Caisson Club C3, 45. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Research Chemist. JOHN PATRICK SCHWEDE Born February 24, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 47 St. Botolph Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Varsity Club. Nominating Committee C355 Phillips Brooks House C455 RiHe Club C45. Baseball Team C1-45, Basket- ball Squad C25g Basketball Team C15: Crew Squad C15. Dudley Hall Basketball, Dudley Hall Softball. Student Council Scholarship. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Advertising. DONALD GORDON SCORGIE Born December 18, 1919, in Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Home Address: 131 Trapello Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Living at home.. Baseball Team C1D, Basketball Team C1D. Junior Varsity Football Team C4D. Harvard Club of Belmont Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Vocation: Meteorology. BERNARD RIGHTER SEARS Born July 13, 1919, in Norwich, Connecticut. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Home Address: 38 Ward Street, Norwich, Connecticut. Kirkland House. House Library Committee C3, 4D 5 Pre-Medical Society, House Dramatic Club. Crew Squad C4D. House Baseball, House Football 5 House Track 5 House Crew. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship C2D. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Medicine. WINTHROP SEARS, JR. Born December 8, 1918, in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home Address: 124 Jason Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Photography Club C3D. Field of Concentration: English. JOHN FREDERICK SEIBERLING, JR. Born September 8, 1918, in Akron, Ohio. Pre- pared at Staunton Military Acaedmy. Home Address: 714 North Portage Path, Akron, Oluo. Eliot House. Progressive CID, Phillips Brooks House C1-4D, Assistant Chairman Speakers Committee C3Dg Student Union CID. Honorary Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: American History. Intended Vocation: Government. ROBERT BENJAMIN SEIDMAN Born February 24, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. HOIHC Address: Shore Front Park, South Norwalk, Connecticut. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House C4D, Band C4D: Student Union C1-4D, Dramatic Committee C2D: Yacht Club, V109 Commodore C1-4D. Lacrosse Team, Manager. House Football C2-4Dg House Squash C2-4D- Harvard College National Scholarship C2-4D. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Architecture. STANFORD EVERTSEN SEIDNER Born April 27, 1920, in Storrs, Utah. Prepared at Ogden High School. Attended Reed College two years before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 1367 25th Street, Ogden, Utah. Apley Court. Student UIIIOD C4D. I'1eld Of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Medicine. ROLAND EPHRAIM SHAINE Born August 17, 1919, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 74 Foster Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Guardian, Managing Editor C3Dg Student Union C3D. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship C1, 3, 4D. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended VoMation: Law. ELY ANTHONY SHAMIEH Born March 1, 1919, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home Address: 32 Cambridge Terrace, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Cambridge-Buckley Scholarship C1-4Dg The Sales Prize C3D. Field of Concentration: Ro- mance Languages end Literature. Intended Vocation: Teaching. HAROLD SAMUEL SHAPERO Born April 29, 1920, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Home Address: 56 Cotton Street, Newton, Massachu- setts. Living at home. Music Club. William Hilton Scholarship, Knight Prize, Detur CID. Field of Concentration: Music. Intended Voca- tion: Composer. THEODORE ELTING SHARP Born March 30, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. George's School. Home Address: 729 Washington Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. College Address: 45 Mt. Auburn Street. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2D, Boylston Chemi- cal Club C2-4D, Naval Society C4D. Swimming Squad CID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17707, Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Chem- istry. Intended Vocation: United States Navy. MALCOLM ROBERT SHAW Born November 7, 1916, in Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Wakefield High School. Attended Northeastern University before Har- vard. Home Address: 2 Lakeview Drive, Lynn- field, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Journalism. BERNARD DANIEL SHEA Born December 7, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home Address: 8 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Red Book CID: .Iubilee Committee CID. House Squash C2D, House Softball C2, 4D. llarvard Prize Scholar- ship CID. Classical Club C1-4D. Field of Con- centration: Literature. Intended Vocation: Teaching. IPAGE 233 1 imoia 234 1 HENRY RICHARD SHEA, JR. Born July 21, 1918, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Swaxnpscott High School. Attended University of New Hampshire two years before Harvard At Harvard three years. Home Ad- dress: 3926 4th Road North, Arlington, Virginia. College Address: 5 Divinity Avenue. Interna- tional Club. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. Intended Vocation: Journalism. JOHN JEREMIAH SHEEHAN Born January 9, 1920, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Rivers School. Home Ad- dress: 230 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Massachu- setts. Living at home. Field of Concentration: English. DOUGLAS AULD SHEPARDSON, JR. Born August 4, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at The Choate School. Heine Address: Old Durham Road, Wallingford, Connecticut. Adams House. Glee Club C1-33. Field of Con- centration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. SAMUEL ROGER SHEPPARD Born March 5, 1919, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Ridley College, St. Catherine, Ontario. Home Address: 183 Monterey Road, Rochester, New York. Lowell House. Dramatic Club C1-43, Secretary C23, President C43: Poets' Theatre Play C133 Slavic Circle C3, 435 Radio Workshop C33. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Theatre. JOSEPH FOREST SHERER, JR. Born October 19, 1918, in Worcester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brooks School. Home Address: West Road, Little Compton, Rhode Island. College Address: 48 Mt. Auburn Street. Football Squad C135 Hockey Team C13. Junior Varsity Football Squad C23. Winthrop House Hockey Team C23. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. SAMUEL FERGUSON SHERWOOD Born January 20, 1920, in Danville, Illinois. Prepared at Park School. Home Address: 2847 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Lowell House. Track Team, Associate Manager C33. House Touch Football C233 House Crew C3, 43. John G. Rauch, Jr. Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Voca- tion: Medicine. THEODORE SHOHL Born April 15, 1920, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: Mirror Lake P. O., New Hampshire. Winthrop House. Glee Club C1-43, Chapel Choir C43. Basketball. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Music. THEODORE JOEL SHOOLMAN Born March 1, 1919, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brooks School. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: 190 Ivy Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Dramatic Club C1, 23, Flying Club C23. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. SAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTON SHOR Born June 25, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Bronxville High School. At Har- vard two years. Home Address: Carmel Road, Cold Spring, New York. Winthrop House. 150-lb. Crew Squad C1, 23. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. Intended Vocation: Naval Officer. MAYNARD NELSON SHORE Born November 8, 1918, in Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 45 Stratton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemist. JOHN ANDREW SHRADER Born November 28, 1919, in St. Louis, Misouri. Prepared at Norwalk High School. At Harvard. one year. Home Address: 11 Lafayette Circle, Norwalk, Connecticut. Weld I-lall. Cross- Country Squad C13. THOMAS BUCKNER SHREWSBURY Born December 12, 1920, in Concord, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Pingry School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 411 Cherry Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Winthrop House. Dramatic Club C1, 23: Assistant House Athletic Manager C33. Baseball Squad C2, 33: Swimming Team C1-33. House Football C235 House Base- ball C2, 33: House Touch Football C2, 33, House Tennis C2, 33: House Softball C2, 33. Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship C13. Classical Club C2, 33. Field of Concentration: Classics. Intended Vocation: Coaching, Teaching. LAWRENCE EDWARD SHULMAN Born July 25, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home Ad- dress: 1284 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. Adams House. Guardian, Business Board 13, 45, Glee Club 11, 355 House Dance Committee, Chairman, Pre-Medical Society, Executive Com- mittee. Tennis, Manager 115. Field of Concen- tration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. FRANCIS EDWARD SILVA, IR. Born October 6, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 309 Poplar Street, Roslindale, Massachu- setts. Dunster House. Crimson. Thomas William Clarke Scholarship 145. Caisson Club 13, 45. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Law. FRANCIS MARION SIMPSON, IR. Born December 4, 1918, in Denver, Colorado. Prepared at Oak Park and River Forest Town- ship High School. Holne Address: 416 North Grove Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Kirkland House. Red Book 1153 Jubilee Committee 115: House Committee 125, Treasurer 1355 Under- graduate Athletic Council 145: Cheer Leader 145. Basketball Team 11, 35, Captain 145. Junior Varsity Basketball 125. House Touch Football 12-455 House Softball 12, 45. Class Day Com- mittee. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. ERNEST ALFRED SINGER Born February 26, 1921, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 19 York Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Band 11-35. House Squash 12-45. Psychology Club, Liberal Union. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Business. PENDLETON JETT SLAUGHTER, JR. Born June 30, 1920, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: United States Marine Hospital, Gal- veston, Texas. Adams House. House Committee 12-453 House Dance Committee 12-45. Baseball Squad 12-45: Track Squad 115, Track Team 12-45 Winter Track 12-45, Soccer 13, 45. House Football 12-453 House Indoor Baseball 12-45 5 House Baseball 12-45. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Chemist. MARTIN HARRIS SLOBODKIN Born January 9, 1920, in Malden, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Malden High School. At- tended Bates College one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: '18 Porter Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Living at home. Student Union 1455 Foreign Relations Club 1453 Council of Government Concentrators 125: Camera Club 135 3 Avukah Society 12-45, Executive Board 13, 453 Politics Club 145. Dudley House Tennis 12-45' Dudley House Harvard Colle e National Squash 13, 45. g . Scholarship 135. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. Intended Vocation: Business. BRYAN FRANCIS SMITH Born July 9, 1920, in Jersey City, New Jersey. Prepared at Lincoln High School. Home Address: 221 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey. Kirkland House. House Committee 13, 45. Basketball Squad 11, 25. House Football, llouse Basketbadg House Baseba.l. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Intended Voca- tion: Law. CHARLES CAPEL SMITH Born July 22, 1918, in New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home Address: Upper King Street, Port Chester, New York. Lowell House. Cheer Leader 145. Track Team 11-45. Middlesex School Prize Scholarship. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Law. FREDERICK LINSCOTT SMITH Born June 15, 1918, in Lancaster, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 28 Prospect Street, Lancaster, New Hampshire. Eliot House. University Scholarships 11-45. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Dentistry or Medicine. GEORGE WATSON HALL SMITH, JR. Born June 26, 1919, in Warwick Neck, Rhode Island. Prepared at Kent School. Home Ad- dress: 9 Orchard Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding Thea- trica.s. Squash: Junior Varsity Football Team. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Con- centration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Portraits. HAMLIN DUNLAP SMITH Born December 21, 1920, in Winnetka, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Home Address: Ashfield, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. Union Library Committee 115' Hasty Pudding Theatricals. House Football 12, 35. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Vocation: Engineer. ' HAROLD TRAVIS SMITH, JR. Born Aprn 22, 1919, in New Haven, Connecticut. llrepared at Berkshire School. Home Address: 3396 Stuyvesant Place, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Dunster House. German Club 11-455 Naval Science Society 145, 14'00t,1,a,1l Squad, Junior Varsity: Football Team 115: Track Squad, Varsity. House Football 5 House Track. 1' leld of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Business. -I PAGE 236 1- JOHN ELDRIDGE SMITH, JR. Born September 17, 1919, in Greenfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. At Harvard one year. Home Address: Cedar Road, Andover, Massachusetts. Matthews Hall. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmentcr Scholarship 113. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. RICHARD VERNON SMITH Born April 2, 1920, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Ilome Address: 101 Orchard Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Living at home. Elizabeth Wilder Prize 113, Class of 1834 Scholarship 133. Field of Concentration: Comparative Philology and Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Teaching. WHEELER SMITH Born March 15, 1919, in Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Prepared at Washburn High School. Home Address: 318 Groveland Avenue, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Lowell House. House Committee 13, 43, Photography Club 13, 43. Swinnning Squad 123, Swimming Team 113. House Swimming 12-43, Ilouse Golf 13, 43, House Squash 13, 43, House Hockey 143. Ed- mund Ira Richards Scholarship 12-43. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Law. GEORGE FRANCIS SNELL, JR. Born June 9, 1920, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Home Address: 25 Poplar Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland. Lowell House. Instrumental Clubs 113: Rifle Club 113, Idler of RadcliiTe 13, 43, House Symposium 133, Christmas Plays and Opera, Stage Hand 12, 33. University Wherry Championship 113. Harvard College National Scholarship 11-43. Field of Concentration: Iinglish. Intended Vocation: Wl'ltCl'. ELIOT IVAN SNIDER Born April 10, 1921, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 66 Priscilla Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Red Book, Business Board, Debating Council 13, 43, Crimson, Radio Network 13, 43, Business Economics Council 133. Fencing Squad 113. House Crew 12, 333 House Squash 12-43, House Football 123. Honorary Harvard College Scholar- ship 123. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. JULIAN MELVIN SOBIN Born July 14, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 285 Pond Street, Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Dunster House. Crimson, Business Board 12-43, Circulation Manager 13, 43, Phillips Brooks House 11-333 German Club 1435 Pre-Medical Society 13, 43. Lacrosse Squad 113. House Squash 12-43, House Foot- ball 13, 43, House Baseball 143, House Tennis 12, 33. Caisson Club 143. Field of Concentra- tion: German Literature. Intended Vocation: Medicine. CHRISTOPHER JOHN SOTIRAKIS Born March 12, 1919, in Despard, West Vir- ginia. Prepared at Washington Irving High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 322 Jarvis Street, Clarksburg, West Virginia. Dunster House. Pierian Sodality 11, 2, 33, Student Union 113. James Walker Scholarship 133. Field of Concentration: Economics. EDMUND LLOYD SOUDER, IR. Born February 13, 1919, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Kent School. Home Address: 3626 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Adams House. Band 11-43. Track Team 113. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Radio. JAMES SOUTHON Born May 5, 1920, in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Prepared at Kalamazoo Central High School. Attended Kalamazoo College two years before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home Ad- dress: 321 Park Avenue, Parchment, Michigan. Adams House. House Softball: House Touch Football 3 House Basketball. Field of Concentra- tion: American History. Intended Vocation: Foreign Service. ARCHIBALD HARRIS SPAULDING, IR. Born September 29, 1919, in Hingham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home Address: 703 Main Street, Hingham, Massachu- setts. Living at home. Harvard Prize Scholar- ship 113. Field of Concentration: Biology. In- tended Vocation: Teaching. LAWRENCE BURST SPERRY Born December 9, 1919, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Kuliouou, Honolulu, Hawaii. Lowell House. Glee Club 11-33. House Hockey. Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770, Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. JOSEPH BERNARD SPITZER Born June 30, 1919, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home Address: 23 Sacramento Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Phillips Brooks House 11-43. Football Squad 113, Swimming Squad 11, 23. Wrestling Squad 11, 23. Cambridge-Buckley Scholarship 113. German Club, Foreign Relations Club. Field of Concentration: German. Intended Vocation: Teaching Foreign Languages. RICHARDSON LARCK SPOFFORD Born November 21, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. P1'epared at Kelvyn Park High School. Home Address: 2533 North St. Louis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Kirkland House. Student Union C1D, Stamp Club, Secretary C1, 2D, Secretary-Treasun er C3, 4D, Mountaineering Club C4D. Class of 1902 World War Memorial Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Sociology. RICHARD PALMER SPRAGUE Born January 20, -1920, in Bridgewater, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Home Address: 96 Union Street, Bridgewater, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Glee Club C2-4D. Soccer Squad CID. House Softball C3, 4D, House Football C4D. Herny D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship CID. Field of Concentra- tion: Mathematics. Intended Vocation: Actuary. WELLS STABLER Born October 31, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brooks School. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home Address: 55 East 86th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Polo Team CID. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Foreign Serv- ice. GEORGE ROBERT STANGE Born September 28, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Francis Parker School. Home Address: 2545 Logan Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. Lowell House. Progressive, Associate Editor C3, 4D, Student Union CI-3D, President C4D, Film Society Committee C4D. Harvard College National Scholarship CI, 4D, Junior Prize in History and Literature C3D, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior sixteen. Signet Society. I'1eld of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Teaching. RICHARD FARNSWORTH STAPLES Born November 24, 1919, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Home Address: 52 Paterson Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Adams House. German Club C4D, Photographic Club C4D. Track Squad CID. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Law. - CHARLES MINER STEARNS Born August I, 1920, in Greenwich, Connecticut. Prepared at Solebury School, New Hope, Pennsylvania. Home Address: Sharon, Connecti- cut. Leverett House. Field of Concentration. English. Intended Vocation: Journalism. WILLIAM ELLERY STEDMAN Born August 19, 1919, in New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home Address: Morristown, New Jersey. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Phillips Brooks House. Baseball Squad CID, Football Team CID, Hockey Team Cl-3D. Boxing. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Government. JULIAN SAMUEL STEIN, JR. Born November 15, 1918, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home Address: 3508 Bonfield Boad, Baltimore, Mary- land. Lowell l-louse. Phillips Brooks House CID, House Dramatics, Stage Crew C3D. Lacrosse Team CID, Lacrosse Squad C2D. House Crew C3, 4D, House Soccer C4D, House Basketball C4D, House Swimming C4D. Field ol' Concentration: History and Literature. ELIOT STELLAR Born November 1, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 30 Hatherly Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. Living at home. Dudley House Committee, Chairman C4D, Dance Commit- tee, Chairman C3D, Psychology Club, Execu- tive Board C3, 4D. House Basketball C3D, House Indoor Baseball C2D, House Crew C3D. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C3D. Field of Con- centration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Teaching and Research in Psychology. HENRY STEPHENS, IV Born July 6, 1918, in Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Home Address: 241 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Winthrop House. Track Squad. Soccer Squad. House Track. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club, Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Politics. ROBERT PAUL STEPHENS Born .Iuly 6, 1918, in .Iacksonville, Florida. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 1050 King Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Adams House. Alumni Bullelin C4D. House Squash Team C2-4D. Normal School Scholarship C2D. Field of Concentration: Government. I Intended Vocation: Teaching. ' JAMES HENRY STEPHENSON Born June 6, 1918, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: SIA North Broom Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Lowell House. House Crew C2, 3D. Field of Concentration: Architec- tural Sciences. Intended Vocation: Architecture. IPAGIE 237 1 -IPAGE 238 1 CHARLES HERMAN STERN Born October 7, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 1035 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Monthly C3D, Phillips Brooks House C3D, Student Union Theatricals, House Christmas Play, Co-Author. Squash Team CID, Varsity Squash Squad. House Squash Team, Dunster Cup C2D, John Ilarvard Scholarship CID. Signet Society. Field of Con- centration: llistory and Literature of England. HENRY HATCH DENT STERRETT, JR. Born August II, 1918, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at St. Albans School, Washington, D. C. Home Address: Springland, Reno Road and Upton Street, Washington, D. C. Adams Ilouse. Student Union C3, 4D, Psychology Club, House Waltz Committee. Waite Memorial Scholarship C2D, Field of Concentration: Psychology. In- tended Vocation: Medicine. PETER PAULS STEWART Born May 26, 1920, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home Address: Stoneleigh Hotel, Dallas, Texas. Winthrop House. Pi Eta CBD. Field of Concentration: Economics. ALEXANDER CARL STOHN, JR. Born July 19, 1917, in Boston, lylassaclulsctts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home Address: 91 South Main Street, Middleboro, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Jubilee Com- mittee CID, House Dance Committee C2D, Hockey Squad C2-4D, Hockey Team CID. House Squash C2D. lIasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Business. ROBERT BYRAM STOKLEY Born June 14, 1920, in Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Prepared at Galion High School. Home Address: 739 Cherry Street, Galion, Ohio. Winthrop House. Band CI-4D. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C4D. Field of Concentration: United States History. Intended Vocation: Corpora- tion: Law. LONSDALE FELLOWES STOWELL Born September 12, 1918, in Cornwall-on-I'Iud- son, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: 419 East 57th Street, New York, New York Leverett House. Advocate, CI-4D, Advertising Manager C2-LID, Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee, Social Service Committee C1-3D,. Swimming Team CI-LID. House Tennis, House Softball. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Delphic Club, Christ Church Association, Allied War Relief. Field of Con- centration: English. Intended Vocation: Adver- tising. MALCOM WOODROW P. STRANDBERG Born March 9, 1919, in Box Elder, Montana. Prepared at Lincoln High School. Home Ad- dress: 4824 South I Street, Tacoma, Washington. Dunster House. Engineering Society, Treasurer C2, 3D. House Crew C2-4D. Bowditch and Bright Scholarship, Detur C3D, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior sixteen. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Electrical En- gineering. BARNARD SACHS STRAUS Born April 1, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis School. Home Address: Quarry Lake, Valhalla, New York. Dunster House. Glee Club C2, 3D, Pierian Sodality C2, 3D. Basketball Squad CID. Tennis Squad C2, 3D, Tennis Team CID. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM SLATER STRINGER Born August 2, 1918, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul Central High School. Home Address: 696 Linwood Place, St. Paul, Minnesota. Leverett House. Lampoon C2-4D. House Hockey, House Golf. Field of Concentra- tion: Government, PAUL KARL STUMPF Born February 23, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home Address: 124 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home. Boylston Chemical Club C3D. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship CI-4D, First Prize, Martins Fellow Competition C2D, Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Vocation: Bio- chemistry. ALANSON HALL STURGIS, IR. Born November 8, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton High School. Home Address: 172 Churchill Lane, Milton, Massachu- setts. Lowell House. Polo Team, Manager C4D. Benjamin Welles Scholarship CID. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, Postillion Club. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Writing. JOSEPH HOLMES SUMMERS Born February 9, 1920, in Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Madisonville High School, Madison- ville, Kentucky. Home Address: 524 Seminary Street, Madisonville, Kientucky. Adams House. Glee Club C1-4D, House Glee Club C2D, House Library Committee, Chairman C4D. Harvard College National Scholarship CI-4D, Honorable Mention, Boylston Essay CID, Phi Beta Kappa, Junior eight. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Teaching. RICHARD STURGIS SUTER Born May 11, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Home Address: 325 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Glee Club C23. House Squash. Harvard Prize Scholarship C1-43. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, Hollis Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. In- tended Vocation: Teaching. CHARLES PAUL SWANN Born December 4, 1918, in Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Prepared at The Haverford School. Home Address: 609 Ogden Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. College Address: 60 Boylston Street. Pierian Sodality C2-43. Soccer Team C13. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. I'1eld of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Civil Engineering. KINGDON WERNER SWAYNE Born November 26, 1920, in George School, Pennsylvania. Prepared at George School. Home Address: George School, Pennsylvania. Adams House. House Dramatic Club C2-43, House Entertainment Committee C3, 433 HOUSE Glee Club C2, 33. Wrestling Squad C135 Track Squad C13. House Touch Football C233 HOUSC Swimming C2, 33, House Squash C2-435 HOIISC Softball C235 House Tennis C2, 33, House Cross- Country C33. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship C13. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM OTIS SWEET Born March 11, 1919, in Attleboro, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home Address: 175 Park Street, Attleboro, Massachu- setts. College Address: 10 Forest Street. Pistol Team C1-33, Captain C43. Calsson Club, Secretary C43. Field of Concentration: Geology. Intended Vocation: Jewelry Manufacturing Business. CARLETON BYRON SWIFT, JR. Born July 4, 1919, in Portland, Oregon. Pre- pared at St. Mark's School. Home Addiless: S50 South Arroyo Boulevard, Pasadena,1Cah- fornia. College Address: 58 Plympton Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, 'D. 1l..Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Business. EUGENE JOSEPH TARTAGLINO, JR. Born November 30, 1919, in Newport, lthode Island. Prepared at Rogers High School. Home Address: 116 Kay Street, Newp0Ft,'Rl,10fl0 Island. Claverly Hall. Pre-Medical Society. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Iuteuflcfl Vocation: Medicine. WILLIAM VICTOR TARVER, JR Born April 4, 1920, in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 408 Fulton Street, Greenwood, Mississippi. Mower Hall DWIGHT DAVIDSON TAYLOR, JR. Born November 25, 1920, in Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Prepared at Excelsior High School. Home Address: Excelsior, Minnesota. Lowell House. Guardian, Editorial Board C3, 43: Phillips Brooks House C333 Lowell House Chronicle C2-43. Basketball Team C13. House Basketball C2-435 House Baseball Team C233 House Softball C2-43, House Golf Team C3, 43. Charles Downer Scholarship C2-43, Detur C133 Phi Beta Kappa, Senior sixteen. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Law. LOUIS STEELE TAYLOR Born September 16, 1919, in Glen Ridge, New .Iersey. Prepared at Montclair Academy. Home Address: 38 Douglas Road, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House C23, Undergraduate Faculty C4-3. Track Team, Manager C1-43. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. QUINBY TAYLOR Born August 7, 1918, in Wakefield, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 97 Forest Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House C13, Vice President C33, Speakers Committee, Assistant Chairman C23, Chairman C33. Crew Squad Cl, 333 Junior Varsity Crew C23. House Tennis C23. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentra- tion: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Law. WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR, JR. Born January 26, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Home Address: Jerusalem R oad, North Cohasset, lvlassachusetts. Kirkland House. Instrumental Clubs Cl, 33, Secretary C3, 43. Vcrein Turm- waechter C1-433 Naval Society C435 Mug and Mallet Club C2-43. House Crew C33. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences THEODORE LOCKE TEWKSBURY, JR. Born July 14, 1918, in Lawton, Oklahoma. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 337 High- land Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts. Apley Court. Football Squad C1, 23, Junior Varsity, Track Cl, 23. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Sociology. 4 mes 239 i 4 PAGE 240 i PHILIP THAYER Born May 24, 1919, in Worcester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 15 Cedar Street, Worcester, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House C1,2,3D, Committee C3D, Head Usher C3D. Baseball Squad CBD. Junior Varsity Football Squad C2D. House Football Team C3D, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Fly Club. Field of Concentra- tion: English. GERHARDT GUSTAV THIEM Born September 8, 1920, in Langenbiolau, Germany. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 28 Norris Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Ger- man Club C1-4D, Engineering Society C2-4D, Secretary CBD. Edmund Ira Richards Scholar- ship, Detur C3D, Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: En- gineering. EDWARD CLIFFORD PERKINS THOMAS Born September 28, 1919, in Windsor, Vermont. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 32 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Crew Squad CID, Football Squad CID, Hockey Squad C2D, Hockey Team C1D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Club, MALCOLM THOMPSON Born May 3, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: Fairhaven Hill, Concord, Massachusetts. Lev- erett House. Red Book C1D, Lampoon C2-4D, Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2D, Mountaineering Club CID. 150-lb. Crew Squad CID. House Touch Football, House Tennis, House Hockey, House Baseball. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix S. K. Club. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature of France. In- tended Vocation: Law. GEORGE GRAHAM THOMSON, IR. Born February 4, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home Address: 544 East Siith Street, New York, New York. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Union Committee CID. Football Team C1D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Porcellian Club, Field of Concentration: History. In- tended Vocation: Medicine. ROBERT MAPES THOMSON Born January 23, 1920, in Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Prepared at Blake School. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home Address: 2212 West Lake of Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Lowell House. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. AUGUSTUS THORNDIKE, III Born April 13, 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home Address: 509 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. House Com- mittee. BaseballTea1nC1D. House HockeyC2-4D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: American History. Intended Vocation: Teaching. FRANCIS XAVIER THORNTON Born August 18, 1919, in Somerville, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Somerville Senior High School. Home Address: 27 Brook Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Living at home. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Teaching. JAMES BRICKLES TOBIAS Born March 15, 1920, in Fremont, Ohio. Pre- pared at Fremont Ross High School. Home Address: 707 East State Street, Fremont, Ohio. Dunster House. Union Debating Society CID. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholar- ship C1D, Chemistry Laboratory Prize C2D, Detur C2D. Psychology Club C3, 4D, Chess Ladder C1D. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. JOHNSTON TORNEY Born December 4, 1919, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 300 South Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Adams House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals C2D, Production Manager C3D, Presi- dent C4D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Business. DONALD BAYLEY TOWER Born December 11, 1919, in Orange, New Jer- sey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 4 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. Adams House. Glee Club C1-3D, House Committee, Secretary-Treasurer C4D, House Yearbook, Editor C3D, Boylston Chemical Club C3, 4D, Pre-Medical Society C3D, Secretary C4D, Rifle Club C4D, Assistant House Athletic Secretary C3D, 150-lb. Crew Squad C1-3D. House Squash C2-4D, House Crew C3, 4D. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Voca- tion: Medicine. RODMAN TOWNSEND Born April 5, 1919, in Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home Address: Clermont, New York. Eliot House. Usher C3D. Football Squad C4D, Hockey Squad, Associate Manager. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spec Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. ARTHUR WARREN TROTT Born June 2, 1919, in Dorchester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at North Quincy High School. Home Address: 101 Bromfield Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts. Adams House. BiologicalSoc1e- ty C3, 455 Pre-Medical Society C35, Chairman C455 House Yearbook, Business Manager C35.. Crew Squad C1, 2, 45. House Crew C35. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. KENNETH NYITRAY TRUEBLOOD Born April 24, 1920, in Dobbs Ferry, New York- Prepared at Hastings-on-Hudson High School- Home Address: 96 Bcllair Drive, Dobbs Ferry, New York. Lowell House. Guardian C25, Circu- lation Manager C35, Business Manager C455 Student Union C1-355 Boylston, Chemical Club C1-35, Executive Committee C45. House Base- ball C25. John Harvard Scholarship C35 5 Detur C355 Phi Beta Kappa, Junior eight. Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Research. ROBERT TRUESDALE Born November 30, 1916, in Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 761 High- land Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts. Col- lege Address: 59 Plympton Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Biology. ROBERT EDRICK TUCKER Born January 4, 1919, in Hanover, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 71 Hewlett Street, Roslindale Massachusetts. Leverett House. Spanish Club C1, 25, President C35. House Swimming C25. Frank C. Hatch Scholar- ship C255 Sales Prize Competition, Ilonorable Mention C255 One-half Sales Prize C355 Susan Anthony Potter Prize Competition in Spanish Literature of the Golden Age, Ilonorable Men- tion C35. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. Intended Vocation: Teaching. WILLIAM REDMAN TULLY Born April 5, 1918, in Revere, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Ad- dress: 43 Imrie Road, Allston, Massachusetts. Adams House. Union Committee C15. Base- ball Team C1-45 5 Football Team, Captain C15. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. HOWARD REDINGTON TURNER Born December 28, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 20 Fairfield Street, Boston, Massachu- setts. Adams House. Advocate C25,EditorC3,455 Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Designer C2, 355 Phillips Brooks House C15. Dramatic Club, Design Committee C45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Painting. FRANKLIN JAYNE,S TYLER Born February 14, 1920, in New Haven, Con- necticut. Prepared at Midland School. Home Address: 34 Edgehill Road, New Haven, Con- necticut. Eliot House. Glee Club C155 Hasty Pudding Theatricals C3, 455 Instrumental Clubs C1-455 House Yearbook C45. Soccer Squad C15. House Football C3, 45. Pennoyer Scholarship. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Vocation: ADV. WILLIAM WARK TYNG Born December 2, 1918, in Changsha, Hunan, China. Prepared at Kent School. Home Address: 1011 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Crimson, News Board C1-45, Executive Board C3, 455 House Committee C3, 455 Crimson, Radio Network, Chairman C45. Football Team C15. Wrestling Squad C2, 355 Wrestling Team C155 Junior Varsity Football C25. House Football C355 House Touch Football C455 House Softball C255 House Track C2-45. Class of 1817 Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Writing. WILLIAM IULIAN UNDERWOOD Born October 30, 1919, in Belmont, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home Address: 50 Common Street, Belmont, Massa- ehusetts. College Address: 48 Mt. Auburn Street. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Architecture. WILLIAM WAUGH UNDERWOOD Born September 9, 1917, in Attleboro, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Home Address: 669 North Broadway, Yonkers, New York. Dunster House. Inter-House Athletic Council. Presidentg House Athletic Secretary. Football Team C15. Junior Varsity Football Squad. House Football 5 House Basket- ball: House Soccer5 House Indoor Basehallg House Baseballg House Track. Field of Con- centration: Government. Intended Vocation: Business. RONALD EDWARD VAN ELLI Born .luly 5, 1919, in Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Home Ad- dress: 26 High Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. House Crew, Coxswain C35. D. U. Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Cherrfistry. Intended Vocation: Chemical Re- searc 1. ' THEODORE BERTUS VanITALLIE Born November 8, 1919, in Hackensack, New Jersey. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. At- tended Wllhams College two years before Har- vard, At Harvard two years. Home Address: Madison Place, Ridgewood, New .Iersey. Eliot House, Harvard College Honorary Scholarship C45. l'1eld of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Medicine. I PACE 241 1- 1 PACE 242 1 IOHN HERBERT VanLANDINGHAM Born September 11, 1920, in Evanston, Illinois. Pre mared at Evanston High School. Home Address: 1326 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Lowell House. Red Book, Advertising Board C13g Guardian, Business Board C3, 43, Phillips Brooks House, Social Service C43. House Golf 5 House Track, House Swimming: House Softball. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. Intended Vocation: Medicine. HERBERT WILEY VAUGHAN Born June 1, 1920, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Attended University of Chicago one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 16 Kent Square, Brookline, Massachu- setts. Adams House. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C3, 43. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. Intended Vocation: Ministry. WARREN TAYLOR VAUGHAN, JR. Born August 24, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Christopher's School. At Har- vard three years. Home Address: 50 Westmore- land Place, Richmond, Virginia. Lowell House. Pierian Sodality C1, 2, 33: Band C1, 2, 33, Photog- raphy Club C13g Engineering Society C1, 2, 33. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Field ol' Con- centration: Anthropology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. RICHARD CHARLES VEIT, II Born December 23, 1918, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Choate School. At Harvard one- half year. Home Address: Granada Apartments, Miami, Florida. Matthews Hall. LLEWELLYN VORLEY Born .luly 13, 1918, in Pembroke, Bermuda. Pre Jared at Rossall School, England. Home Address: Victoria Street, Hamilton, Bermuda. Lowell House. Glee Club C135 Pi Eta Theatricals C3, 43, Instrumental Clubs C1, 2, 33, Secretary- Treasurer C433 Phillips Brooks House Cl, 23, Usher C33. Soccer Team C1-43: Rugby C1, 2, 43. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. COLTON PACKER WAGNER Born April 21, 1919, in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Red Top Farm, Southampton, Long Island, New York. Leverett House. Crew Squad C1-43, Crew Team C1, 43. Harvard Colle e National Scholarship C43. Hasty Pudding-Iiistitute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Law. RICHARD MYRON WAGNER Born May 21, 1919, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at South Pasadena Senior High School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 1356 Oxford Road, San Marino, California. Adams House. Jubilee Committee C13. Track Squad C13. House Crew C235 House Track C43. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C13. Field of Concen- tration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Voca- tion: Production. CLARENCE FRANK WALDMAN, JR. Born March 15, 1919, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Home Address: 22 Earlwood Drive, White Plains, New York. Winthrop House. Monthly, Literary Association, Jubilee Committee C135 House Dance Committee, Co-Chairman C43. House Baseball C2-43. Field of Concentration: ltnglish Intended Vocation: Advertising. ROBERT LEE WALKER Born June 29, 1919, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at New 'l'rier High School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 458 Sunset Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship C133 Detur C13. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. Intended Vocation: Teaching. WARREN FRANKLIN WALKER, JR. Born September 27, 1918, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Preparcd at Browne and Nichols School. Home Address: 127 Summer Street, Malden, lvlassachusetts. Leverett House. Bio- logical Society. Harvard College National Scholarship C43. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Biologist. EDWARD PAEZ WALLACE Born February 29, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Newton High School. Home Address: 108 Garland Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. House Al HUM Committee C43. Swimming Squad C23. House Swimming C2, 33, House Football C435 House Indoor Baseball C43. Hollis Scholarship C23. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. FREDERICK ORVILLE WALLER Born May 13, 1919, in Eugene, Oregon. Pre- pared at University High School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 1143 Patterson Street, Eugene, Oregon. Stoughton Ilall. Dramatic Club C13, Student Union C13. CHARLES GEORGE KAVANAUGH WARNER Born November 24, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 10 East G2 Street, New York, New York. College Ad- dress: 30 Mt. Auburn Street. Ski Team C1D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Con- centration: Fine Arts. MARK MORRIS WARSHAW Born October 30, 1920, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. llome Address: 78 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Massacluxsetts. Eliot House. House Basketball, House Softball, House Hockey: llouse Football. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. WILLIAM TUCKER WASHBURN Born November 12, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Pomfret School. Home Address: 153 East 82nd Street, New York, New York. College Address: 48 Mt. Auburn Street. Squash Squad CID: Tennis Squad C1D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Classics and Allied Fields. Intended Vocation: Law. WILLIAM BULLOCK WATERMAN, JR. Born March 1, 1918, in Germantown, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at St. George's School. Home Address: 899 Montauk Avenue, New London, Connecticut. Dunster House. House Debating C2Dg House Dance Committee C3D. House Squash C2-4D, House Tennis C2, 3D. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. THOMAS WATKINS, JR. Born February Ii, 1921, in Charlotte, North Carolina. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home Address: 426 North McDowell Street, Charlotte, North Carolina. Claverly Hall. Phillips Brooks House C4Dg Photography Club C3, 4D. Track Team C3, 4D. House Football C3, 4D, House Basketball C3D. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship C1D. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Dentistry. MICHAEL LASELL WATSON Born January 2, 1918, in New York, New York. Prepared at Brooks School. Home Address: Ii Sibley Place, Rochester, New York. Adams House. Field of Concentration:Music. Intended Vocation: Music. CHARLES HARVEY WEED Born January 24, 1919, in Milton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 150 School Street, Milton, Massachu- setts. Leverett House. Track Squad C3, 4D 3 Track Team, Manager CID. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Fly Club. Field of Concentration: English. GEORGE MARCUS WEINSTEIN A Born August 10, 1919, in Haverhill, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 15 Park Vale, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Avukah Society C4D. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Education. EMANUEL GORDON WEISS Born October 10, 1919, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Oak Lane Country Da School. Home Address: 544 Shoemaker Roacli Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Dunster House. Student Union CID, Photography Club, Vice Chairman CID, Upger-Class Photography Club C4D. Charles Josep Bonaparte Scholarship C4D, Detur C3D, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior sixteen. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. HENRY EUGENE WEISS Born May 21, 1918, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Manlius School. Home Address: Hotel Kenmore, Boston, Massachu- setts. Lowell House. Engineering Society C1-3D, Treasurer C4D, Stamp Club C3, 4Dg Lowell-Eliot Cachet Committee, Chairman C3Dg Nominating Committee C4D. Field of Concentration: En- gineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Engin- eermg. DAVID DAY WELLS Born April 1, 1919, in Anniston, Alabama. Prepared at Ramsay High School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 3719 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Levcrett House. Jubilee Committee C1D, Union Committee CID. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. ROBERT ZOOB WEST Born June 17, 1919, in Massillon, Ohio. Pre- pared at John R. Buchtel High School. Home Address: 437 Fennwood Drive, Akron, Ohio. Levcrett House. Glee Club, Assistant Accom- panist C1D. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. 4 PAGE 243 1- 4 Paola 244 1 GREGORY TEN BROECK WHIPPLE Born May 20, 1919, in Turlook, California. Prepared at The Tamalpais School. Attended Stanford University two years before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 2924 Russell Street, Berkeley, California. Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Banking. EDWARD LAURENCE WHITE, JR. Born June 11, 1917, in Beverly Farms, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. Home Address: 861 Hale Street Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Football Squad C2Dp Football Team CID, Hockey Team CID. Squash Team C3D, Junior Varsity Hockey C2D. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: D. K. E. Field of Concentra- tion: English. Intended Vocation: Law. FRANK XAVIER WHITE, JR. Born September 4, 1919, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Arlington High School. Home Address: 9 Windermere Park, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Dunster House. House Football C4D, House Hockey C3, 4D: House Squash C3. 4D, House Baseball C2, 3D. Matthews Scholarship CID. Field of Concentration: History and Litera- ture of England. Intended Vocation: Law. GEORGE NICHOLS WHITE, JR. Born July 1, 1919, in Concord, Massachusetts. Prepared at Williston Academy. Home Address: 62 Bank Street, New York, New York. Winthrop House. Yacht Club. Squash Squad CID. House Squash. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. HAROLD JACK WHITE Born January 4, 1920, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brookline High School. Home Address: 241 Winchester Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Living at home. Glee Club 13, 4Dg Pierian Sodality Cl, 4D. Crew Squad CID. Avukah Society C4D: Music Club C1-4D. Field of Concentration: Music. Intended Vocation: Music Teacher. ROBERT NEWELL WHITE Born July 18, 1920, in Evanston, Illinois. Pre- pared at Evanston Township High School. Home Address: 1416 Elinor Place, Evanston, Illinois. Lowell House. Red Book, Business Board CID, Pi Eta Theatricals C2-4Dg Phillips Brooks House CID: House Dance Committee, Chairman C3D, Lowell House Chronicle C2D, Business Manager C3D. Swimming Team C1-4D. House Baseball CID, House Touch Football C2, BD. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Business. EMMET WHITLOCK Born February 18, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Home Address: Hewlett, Long Island, New York. College Address: 59 Plympton Street. Hockey Team C1, BD. Junior Varsity Hockey C2D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Government. ALEXANDER HARVEY WHITMAN Born April 22, 1919, in Cedarhurst, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: 404 Ocean Avenue, Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House CID. Crew Squad C2D, Crew Team C1D. House Hockey C2, 4D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., A. D. Club. Field of Con- centration: Fine Arts. Intended Vocation: Law. THEODORE FRANCIS WHITMARSH Born September 25, 1918, in Englewood, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Beavertail Road, Jamestown, Rhode Island. Dunster House. German Club, Naval Society, Flying Club. Rifle Team C1D. Field of Concentration: German. WILLIAM THAW WHITNEY Born April 11, 1917, in Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 59 Highland Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Living at home. Swimming Team C1D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: History. JOHN HOWARD WHITTEMORE Born December 14, 1918, in Waterbury, Con- necticut. Prepared at Hill School. At Harvard three years. Home Address: 344 Church Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut. Kirkland House. Photographic Club CID: Le Cercle Frangais CID. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. RICHARD DODGE WHITTEMORE Born December 7, 1918, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 126 Glen Avenue, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Glee Club CID, Pi Eta Theatricals C3, 4D, Instrumental Clubs C2D, Librarian C3, 4D. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: French. Intended Vocation: Business. HOMER CHAPIN WICK, JR. Born March 16, 1921, in Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at Saint Albans School. Attended George Washington University two years before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home Address: 3338 Reservoir Road, Washington, D. C. Eliot House. Advocate 13, 45, Phillips Brooks House 13, 45. Crew Squad 135. House Crew 135. Matthews Scholarship 145, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Classical Club, A. D..Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intcnded Vocation: Medicine. WHITING WICKER Born August 29, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Adirondack-Florida School. .Home Address: 322 South Prospect Street, Burlington, Vermont. Lowell House. Glee Club 115, Instru- mental Clubs 13, 45, Phillips Brooks House 115. Fencing Squad 145, Fencing Team 115. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Exploration. CHARLES DONOVAN WICKLIFFE Born November 23, 1919, in Lebanon, Kentucky. Prepared at Calumet High School. Home Address: 1167 Calumet Avenue, Calumet, Michigan. College Address: 53 Mt. Auburn Street. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Flying. WILLIAM COUNCILMAN WIGGLESWORTH Born March 3, 1918, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge School, Inc. Attended University of Wisconsin one year before Harvard. Home Address: Bear Hill Road, Harvard, Mass- achusetts. Eliot House. Glee Club 11, 25, Pierian Sodality 12, 35, Sociology Club 125- Crew Squad 115. Ski Team, Manager 145- I-101139 Crew 13, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club 12-45. Field of Concentra- tion: Sociology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. HENRY BOYD WIGHTMAN Born September 10, 1919, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. At Harvard one-half year. Home Ad- dress: 35 Wildwood Street, Winchester, Massa- chusetts. Thayer Hall. Student Union 1155 Band 115. LEO FRACISCUS JAN WILKING, .IR- Born April 1, 1919, in Port Arthur, Texas- Prepared at Natrana County Hlgll S0h00l- Attended University of Colorado one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home Ad- dress: 1124 South Durbin Street, Cflsllerv Wy' oming. Kirkland House. FlCl1l.0fC0l1C6.lIi3I'H1' tion:'Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. WARREN SCRIPPS WILKINSON Born February 2, 1920, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Home Address: 334 University Place, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Lowell House. Instrumental Clubs 115. Lacrosse Squad 115. House Boxing 12, 35, Ilouse C1'ew 135. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. ROGER WILLCOX Born April 10, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lincoln School of Teachers' College, Columbia University. Home Address: 280 West 11th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Glee Club 11-45, Instrumental Clubs, Band 145, Phillips Brooks House 145, Student Union 13, 45, Yacht Club 11-35, Commodore 145. Swimming Team 11, 3, 45. House Track 13, 45, House Swimming 125. Harvard College Honorary Scholarship 11, 25. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Engineering. WESTMORE WILLCOX, III Born April 13, 1919, in Norfolk, Virginia. Prepared at Groton School. Home Address: 142 East End Avenue, New York, New York. Leverett House. Advocate, Editor 11-35, Presi- dent 145, Union Library Committee 115, Dra- matic Club 11-35, Student Union 11, 25. Track Squad 12, 35, Track Team 115. Harvard College National Scholarship 145, George Emerson Lowell Classical Prize. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society, Hollis Club 13, 45, Caisson Club 145, Classical Club 12-45. Field of Concentration: Greek and English Literature. Intended Vocation: Publishing. JOSEPH PRENTICE WILLETTS Born September 30, 1918, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Home Address: Roslyn Heights, Long Island, New York. College Address: 52 Mt. Auburn Street. Undergraduate Athletic Council 145. Hockey Team 11-45, Captain 1, 4. Soccer Team 11-45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Iroquois Club, Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Aviation. JOHN LAWRENCE WILNER Born January 22, 1919, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. Albans. Home Address: 3900 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C. Dunster House. Crimson 13, 45, Guardian, Editorial Board 13, 45. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. GEORGE FREDERIC WILSON A Born February 21, 1917, in Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Attended Trinity College one year before Harvard. Home Address: Pine Street, Dover, Massachusetts. College Address: 45 Mt. Auburn Street. Polo 11-35. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: American Government. -I PACE 245 I -IPAGE 246 y JOHN GREGG WILSON Born October 1, 1917, in Framingham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: Littleton, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. Engineering Society C1-45, Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 45. Crew Squad C1-45, Crew Team C35. Field of Concen- tration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Voca- tion: Automotive Industry. KENNETH HAWKINS WILSON, JR. Born February 19, 1919, in Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home Address: 33 Haskell Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. College Address: 9A Ware Street. Phillips Brooks House C15. Field- of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Librarian. PAUL EDWARD WILSON Born December 16, 1917, in Paris, France. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. At Harvard one-half year. Home Address: 157 East 61 Street, New York, New York. Football Squad C15. JOHN SPINDLER WIN SHIP Born April 29, 1918, in West Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Home Address: King Philip Road, South Sud- bury, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Crew Squad C15. House Crew C2, 35. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Vocation: Business. STEPHEN WIN SHIP Born January 24, 1921, in Dover, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. At Harvard three years. Home Address: Charles River, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Crimson, News Board Cl, 25. Andover-Harvard Scholar- ship C15. Field of Concentration: History and Iiiteiiature. Intended Vocation: Newspaper or '. GRANT WALTER WIPRUD Born November 22, 1919, in Frederic, Wiscon- sin. Prepared at Shorewood High School. Home Address: 608 Beverley Drive, Alexandria, Vi1'ginia. Dunster House. Writing and Direction of House Christmas Musical Revue C45. House Tennis. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Writing. WILLIAM BRADLEY WITMER Born June 10, 1918, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at The Meade School. Home Address: 1144 Arden Road, Pasadena, California. Adams House. Lampoon C3, 453 Phillips Brooks House C15. Football Squad C155 Track Team C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business, WILLIAM HENRY WITT Bo1'n November 13, 1919, in Seattle, Washing- ton. Prepared at Broadway High School. Home Address: 2221 13th Avenue, North Seattle, Washington. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship C15. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. Intended Vocation: Law. RICHARD BENJAMIN WOLF Born June 12, 1921, in New York, New York. Prepared at Dwight School. Home Address: 161 West 75th Street, New York. Dunster House. Red Book, Literary Board C15, G1aa'rdian, Editor C1, 25, Union Debating Society C155 Debating Council C3, 45. Swimming Squad C15. House Squash C2-45, House Swimming C2, 35: House Tennis C2-45. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship: Jeremy Belknap Prize C153 Detur C355 Phi Beta Kappa, Senior sixteen. Field of Eoncentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: aw. THORP LANIER WOLFORD Born January 8, 1918, in New Albany, Indiana. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Home 1kCilll'GSS2 505 Mayiiower Apartments, Louisville, Kentucky. Adams House. Bliss Prize C35. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Law. RICHARD JOHN WOLFRUM Born March 31, 1920, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 15 Johnson Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Living at home. Boylston Club Cl, 25, Mathematics Club C35. Pistol Team C3, 45. Matthews Scholarship C45. Caisson Club C45. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Intended Vocation: Actuary. ARTHUR THOMSON WOOD Born January 5, 1920, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Heine Address: 388 Warren Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Winthrop Ilouse. Football Squad, Assistant Manager C1-35: Football Team, Junior Varsity Manager C45. House Hockey C2-45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. K. E.: A. D. Club. Field of Concentra- tions: Government. Intended Vocation: Busi- ness. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WOODCOCK Born April 12, 1918, in Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at Glens .Falls Academy. Home Address: 19 Horicon Avenue, Glens Falls, New York. Kirkland House. Student Union .C4D, International Club C2D. Field of Concenration: English. 1 HAROLD WILLIAM WOODCOCK Born November 1, 1919, in New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Fairhaven High School. Attended Drake College one year before Harvard. At Harvard tln'ec years. Home Address: 138 Laurel Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Cla- verly Hall. Phillips Brooks House C3Dg R100 Club, Pre-Medical Society. Track SquadvCl, 2D. Thomas Hathaway Scholarship C3, 4D. 14 ield of Concentration: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. CHARLES BILLINGS WOODMAN Born December 24, 1919, in Lowell, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High 1l.I1CltL1l.t1ll School. Home Address: 14 Craigie Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Living at home- Phillips Brooks House C2-4D. Daniel A. Buckley Aid. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. PAUL JOHNSON WOODMAN Born November 19, 1919, in Westbrook, Maine. Prepared at Westbrook High School. Home Address: S26 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Ro- mance Languages. THEODORE WOODWARD Born December 17, 1919, in West Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Columbia High School. fluynrg Address: 43 Lowell Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey. Adams House. Ilouse Softball C2, ISD: House Touch Football C2, 3D. Josiah DWIIZM Whitney Scholarship C3D. Field of Concentra- tion: Geological Sciences. Intended Vocation: Petroleum Geologist. STEWART CAMPBELL WOODWORTH, JR. Born September 17, 1919, in Brookluwi MUSS3' ehusetts, Prepared at Middlesex School. At Harvard one year. Home Address: 64 Allendale Street, .Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. 1+1eld of Concentration: Mathematics. Intended Voca- tion: Business. THOMAS BRYSON WOOLF Born October 27, 1919, in Wincheste1', Kentucky. Prepared at Maryville High School. Attended Maryville College two years before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Knox- ville Highway, Alcoa, Tennessee. Lcverctt House. House Debating Team C3D. House Coxswain, 2nd Crew C3D. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Intended Vocation: Advertis- mg. ROBERT LeROY WRIGHT Born February 1, 1919, in Castries, St. Lucia Island. Prepared at Hinsdale High School. Home Address: 108 North Lincoln Street, Hinsdale, Illinois. College Address: 17 Hilliard Street. Basketball Squad CID. Field of Concen- tration: English. THOMAS WILLIAM WRIGHT Born January 12, 1919, in Rome, Italy. Pre- pared at Saint Albans School. Home Add1'ess: 109 Brookside Drive, Kenwood, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Adams House. Glee Club CID 5 Pi Eta Theatricals C2D g House Wienerwaltz C3, 4D 5 Fencing Team C1-3D, Captain CID. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Vocation: Architecture. WIN SLOW WOODBURY WRIGHT Born April 4 1919, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home Address: 27 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts. College Address: 52 Mt. Auburn St1'eet. Red Book, Business Board C1D. Football Team, Assistant Manager CID, Associate Manager C4D, Hockey Team C1D. Junior Varsity Hockey Team C2D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Vocation: Business. MORRIS YAROSH Born August 5, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 39 Wyoming Street, Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Living at home. Dudley Hall. House Committee 3 Psychology Club C3, 4Dg Intel-- House Debating Team C2D. House Crew C2-4D, House Basketball C2D. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. EVERETT MORDECAI YOUNG Born July 20, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Dwight Prep and Jamaica High School. Home Address: 75-85 181st Street, Jamaica Estates, Long Island, New York. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House CID, Student Union ID' Ps cholo Club 3 4 C , y sy C , Ds House Baseball C4D, House Crew C4D. Under- graduate Research C3, 4D. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. Intended Vocation: Medicine. -IPAGE 247 1 ,PAGE 248 1 HENRY KN OWLTON YOUNG Born August 10, 1918, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. Mark's School. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Tuxedo Park, New York. College Address: 58 Plympton Street. Photographic Club C15. Track. Field of Con- centration: Government. NORMAN ZEIDMAN Born May 26, 1920, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home Address: 127 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Little Hall. Dudley House Softball Q25, Dudley House Crew C25. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Vocation: Advertising, LUCIAN THOMPSON ZELL, JR. Born September 4, 1919, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. At Harvard two years. Home Address: Red House, Morristown, New Jersey. Kirkland House. Student Union C25, Mountaineering Club 115. Basketball, Manager 115, Soccer Cl, 25, Ski Team C15. Field of Concentration: Government. DEWEY KIPER ZIEGLER Born May 31, 1920, in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Central High School. Home Ad- dress: 5502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Eliot House. Union Debating Society 115, Phillips Brooks House C25. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-35. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature. Intended Vocation: Attorney. EDWARD PHELPS ZIMMERMAN . Born March 27, 1920, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Western High School. Home Address: 4713 North Rock Spring Road, Arling- ton, Virginia. Lowell House. Lampoon 125, Secretary C3, 45, Hasty Pudding Theatricals C3, 45. House Baseball C2-45, House Football 145. Harvard Club of Washington, D. C. Scholarship C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society, Postillon Club, C. M. Field of Con- centration: English. Intended Vocation: Law. PETER GEORGE ZOUCK Born February 15, 1919, in Glyndon, Maryland. Prepared at Gilman Country School. Home Address: Glyndon, Maryland. College Address: 53 Mt. Auburn Street. Lacrosse Team Q1-45. Field of Concentration: Engineering Science. Intended Vocation: Engineering. JACK ORLOFF Born December 22, 1921, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Weequahic lligh School. Attended Columbia University one year before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home Ad- dress: 149 Lyons Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. Dunster House. Debating Council, Secretary C25, President Q35. .lolm Harvard Scholarship 145, Coolidge Medal C2, 35. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemistry. Intended Vocation: Physi- clan. IN MEMORIAM IVOR CATLIN Born July 7, 1918 in Boston, Massachusetts. Died March 15, 1938. Transferred from Williams College. Home address: 41 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Missouri. College address: Massachusetts 15. REGNAR EDWARD BIRD Born January 16, 1919 in New London, Connecticut. Died October 12, 1939. Admitted from Kingswood School, West Hartford, Connecticut. Home address: 40 Garden Street, Hartford, Connecticut. College address: Eliot House. Activities: Mountaineering Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN WILLIAM JOUGHIN, JR. Born August 25, 1920 in Painesville, Ohio. Prepared at Harvey High School. At Harvard two years. Home address: 613 Mentor Avenue, Painesville, Ohio. Adams I-louse. Harvard College National Scholarship C15. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Died May 28, 1940. CARLYLE WARNER JONES Born February 16, 1919 in New York City. Died April 12, 1939. Entered from Loomis School, Windsor, Connecticut. Home address: 9 Aqueduct Place, Yonkers, New York. College address: Grays Hall. LAWRENCE SHAW MACY Born April 6, 1919 in Chicago, Illinois. Died August 7, 1939. Admitted from North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, Illinois. Home ad- dress: 966 South Private Road, Winnetka, Illinois. College address: Eliot House. Instrumental Clubs 1937-38, 1938-39. Glee Club 1937-38, 1938-39, Crimson Business Board 1937-38. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. 3511 illilemuriam REGNAR EDWARD BIRD IVOR CATLIN CARLYLE WARNER JONES JOHN WILLIAM IOUGHIN, JR. LAWRENCE SHAW MACY 4lPAGE 249 1- X Edu g NX 1-.. -5 F4 WMM llrrzft r1'y1'stratfon in lllI'IIl0l tlll Hall anal lVidcncr lrzflirvrry lll'l Class of l9fll spent two years in college under the shadow of war in lfluropc. Strangely, the great crises of the war seemed to coincide with the milestones in our college lives. In the fall of 1939 we came back to college stunned by the declaration of warg as we packed up to go home in the spring of 1940 we saw France invaded and defeated, returning the next autumn we read with horror of the beginning of the big German air raids on ltnglandg and even as this article is being written, in preparation for our Senior Album, llitler is turning his Panzer divisions to the East and his submarines are prowl- ing in the Atlantic. So it happened naturally that our educa- tion was colored pretty deeply by the wa1', in ways that may not show up clearly for a long time to come. Perhaps this article will throw some light on what the war has meant and will mean to us. To a large extent, our thinking took a lead from our teachers at Ilarvard, and so it will be well to begin with some of the points of view wc heard from them. .lust like ordinary lnnnan beings, the Faculty was split in their opinions on the war. The interventionists, probably from the first, were the dominant group. A few months after the war began, they found an energetic leader in President Conant. Ile played a leading part in the nation's No. Ik' pressure group, the William Allen White Committee, and under their sponsorship made several radio speeches which tremendously stimulated the University's thinking on tl1c war. With great inner conviction and intellectual honesty, President Conant called for aid to the Allies as a defense of the American way of life. A pet -IPACZIC 252 I phrase of his was that Fear of war is no basis for a national polieyf' As the war went on into a second year, he attacked the position of aid-short-of-war. 'l'he only real issue, he felt, was whether a defeat of the Axis Powers was necessary to the preservation of American democracy. Already decided in the affirmative in his own mind, he called on the American people to make up their .minds quickly. In the winter of l941, Mr. Conant was sent to England by President Roosevelt on a scientific mission, to correlate British a11d American research in the interests of defense. In the previous World War, he had been an outstanding chemist, holding the rank of major, and working on poison gases for the government. Ilis qualifications for the trip to Britain were thus first-rate, and indeed ever since the war began he had been spending less time than usual in University affairs, in order to carry on scientific 1'esearch. In times to come, his 1'ole in the war will probably be of great interest to historians. A man of strong political sense, as well as a great scientist, he must have accomplished some important things in his two- months' visit to Britain. When he returned to Ilarvard, his wo1'ds, in private, carried tremendous added weight on the interventionist side. A1'ound Mr. Conant there revolved many lesser Faculty lights. William Yandell Elliott was one of the fieriest inter- vcntionists at Ilarvard. In our senior year, we heard with some amazement his statement that though he had been in the first World War, he had found it not much worse than the traffic in Harvard Square. Elliott was famous for his frequent references in class to his equally frequent trips to Washington, where he urged upon the government his favorite scheme- piling up strategic minerals in the United States as a war measure. For his outspoken interventionism, lfllliott elicited the respect of political opponents. lilarly in the war he stated unhesitatingly that America should jump in with both feet. This attitude was a great deal more honest than the subtleties of many interventionists and aid-short-of-war advocates. It was an unpopular, but forthright stand. Sidney B. Fay, the great historian, was a leading inter- ventionist. His position was especially important because he was the one man above all others who put across the idea that the first World War was not entirely the fault of Germany. The other prominent revisionist historian in America, Harry Elmer Barnes, differed strongly with Fay on Ameriea's policy. Jerome D. Greene, Secretary to the Corporation, un- doubtedly spoke for the majority of that august body when he urged intervention. Bruce Hopper, the silver-haired but youthful World War ace, indulged his Hair for the dramatic Prryfcssors Holcombe and Potter at a lJlllISt8l' House Forum by ending many a Government lecture with a pointed inter- ventionist moral. The case of Donald C. McKay of the His- tory Department was of special interest. Most of those who shifted toward a more war-like stand after the war began, were able to carry out their mental gymnastics in some privacy, but McKay frankly and fairly aired his conversion in the letter column of the Crimson. He later became the number o11e dynamo in the Facility powerhouse of inter- ventionism-American Defense, Harvard Group, which op- erated on the top floor of Widener. Ralph Barton Perry of the Philosophy Department headed this group, which was extremely active in propagandizing in the press, in arranging for British refugee children to be housed in America, and in all sorts of war relief work. The group included about 600 Faculty men, and through its large size and super-respect- ability, set up a kind of orthodoxy of pro-B1'itish sentiment in the University. Andre Morize was unique among the interventionists. Until France, his native country, was defeated by the Nazis, he worked in Paris in the Ministry of Propaganda, under his intimate friend, Jean Giraudoux. After suffering agonics as Local Draft Board No. .47 convcnes 'in P. li. H. he saw his country fall under the Nazi invasion, he set out from Paris with his staff and archives from the Ministry to join the st1'eams of refugees going south. After a veritable Odyssey. he finally reached America in time to take up his teaching duties for the year 194041. Y Morize gave a number of profoundly moving talks to America on the short wave radio from France before the defeat. As the Nazis moved on Paris and subjected that city to its first bombing attack, he spoke of the onslaught: There is an incongruity in these words: as if a beautiful woman had been slapped by a drunkard .... lfranee has reasons for confidence. Voices are coming from faraway . . . like words from a friend . . . like a drink of fresh water when you are thirsty .... I have heard a new phrase-the defending of something by aid to the Allies. Paris listens with grave emotion. Payson Wild spoke with authority on many aspects of the war because of his knowledge of international law. As time went on he became one of the leading advisers for moderate, middle-of-the-road groups among the students, such as thc Liberal Union. .lamcs A. Mcliaughlin of the Law School turned up early in the war as a stormy pctrcl on the intervcntionist side. In a .I 14.71 c 19.40 100' 4 manic 253 y aw 5195, ,q -M 'f 11a-,Q 1. Q3s.L'z . , . M 1-,Q 1'rc.siflent l'onant at the Town. Hall, Soutlzufarlc, Englaml letter to the Ci1't'HISO'H in thc fall of 1939 he scorned those who would put any limitations on aid-to-Britain, and he continued to take a 1'ather truculent attitude toward non-interventionists, especially among the llllilOl'gltflll2Lt0S, whom hc, along with Paul Cram, suspected of being indoctrinated with false pacifist ideologies. Ever since the first days of the New Deal, the conserva- tives among the 1'uling bodies of Harvard had ehafed at tl1e thought that the Harvard l aculty harbored many a New llealish young instructor. Section men in Government and lifconomics, those fields that burgeoned with the depression, tended to applaud the social program of President Roosevelt. When war came, a group of these men continued their al- legiance to the New Deal, and adopted its foreign policy for their own. Being for the most part young men-Roland and Kenneth Young, Dean Cfhauncy, William lVlcC7auley, and Merle lfainsod were outstanding among themEthey were close enough to the student body to have considerable personal influence, and in the second year of the war they found themselves in alignment with the newly-formed Harvard Liberal Union, which they fostered with advice and inspira- tion. Two men not on the Harvard lfaeulty-CGranville Hicks and Archibald lVlacLeish-fhad a great influence here. Hicks lived in Adams House for a year, at which time he was a mem- ber of the Communist Party and a writer for the Communist magazine, New Masses. When Russia and Germany con- cluded a non-aggression pact just before the outbreak of the war, Hicks left the Party and the New Masses, and outlined the leftist case for aid to Britain, which he continued to press with great vigor in speeches and magazine articles. In the -I PAGE 254ml- spring of 1941, he presented his case hilly in the Harvard Progrcssfzec, magazine of the Student Union. The editors of the magazine wrote a long counter-attack in the same issue, thus dramatically pointing up the disastrous split in the leftist camp. Maclfeish, who went from the post of curator of the Nieman Fellows of Journalism at Harvard to that of Librarian of Vongress, was an important interventiouist spokesman. As a leading author of the l930's, he did much to spread the idea of the futility of war, and at one time said he would never, under any circumstances, support the United States in another war. But, like many others, he changed his mind. Unlike many others, he did so in a public confession, a small book entitled The Irresponsiblesf' in which he took on himself a share of the blame for the cynical attitude of youth toward World War II. Other debunking authors like Hemingway and Dos Passes were guilty too, according to lVIaeLcish. Along with Archibald MacLeish, Paul Cram, the Crown Prince of History 1, lamented the anti-war attitude of Amer- ican youth. In an article in the Atlantic Monthly, he placed most of the blame on the American educational system, finding himself in agreement with the Sage of Chicago, Mort- imer Adler. Spencer Klaw, President of the Harvard Cfrivtnson, wielded an effective pen, also in the Monthly, in defense of his generation and in refutation of Messrs. Maclfeish, Adler, and Cram. These a1'e a few of the more important men who can he definitely classed as among the vangua1'd of the aid-to-the- Allies movement. They are the ones who are likely to stick Sponsors of an anti-interzienlion. petition to P're.s'ident Conant T BOOKS GUNS . .I i- . 'YH-'iv A,-It ' -. fl' in our minds, and who may have given our thinking a little unnoticed twist from time to time. On the other side of the fence there was another body of the Faculty, who held a non-interventionist position. Not as Strongly led or organized as their opponents, tlns group kept up a quiet and determined opposition. That was their roleg they sank farther and farther into a minority position as the war went on. D Francis O. Matthiessen appealed to the leftists and liberals in our Class. l-lead of the Teacher's Union, he worked constantly for the advance of the underprivileged in the world of education. In some of his most effective attacks upon the war he did not mention current affairs at all, but stressed the democratic heritage of the American PUSH ef which he was a profound interpreter, and let his stand OH the war be put across merely by implication. The l'0Sl1'Ul WHS a far more positive and constructive approach than the usual stay-out-of-war line. He was a favorite speaker Of the Stlldffllt Union, and did not balk at cooperating with radicals whom most others wouldn't touch with a ten-foot pole. Arthur N. Holcombe of the Government Department. an effective if ponderous speaker, stressed the danger Of'W21l' to the orde1'ly working of democratic goverment in America. William lCrnest Hocking laid great emphasis on the need for drawing up plans for a liberal post-war settlement, and indeed would have made such plans a prerequisite of further aid to Britain from the United States. l'loeking'S Llfcllt prestige as a Christian philosopher added weight to lns words. A group of young liberals among the lfaculty, correspond- ing in many ways to the New Deal interventionisits, turned in the opposite direction, and repudiated the pohcy ol tl1e Crimson initiates .s-atfirize the dictators Peace petition to President ltoosezfelt Roosevelt Administration. Calling themselves the Com- mittee for Democratic Action, they attacked steps toward war such as the Lend-Lease Bill, and the use of American convoys in the Atlantic. Among this group were liobert Cl. Davis, Henry May, George Mayberry, and .lohn Lydenberg. Not directly affiliated with them, but powerful among the younger spokesmen of non-interventionism, were Paul Sweezy and Russell Nixon, whose outstanding ability in economics lent power and incision to their stand against war. The bare handful of pacifists at llarvard found a Faculty protector in Professor llenry J. Cadbury, himself a pacifist. Ray Dennett, of the Class of l93fi, and a leader in Phillips Brooks House, also consulted with his fellow llarvard paeifists in their frequent meetings. When registration for the draft came along, a broader Faculty Committee was set up to advise conscientious objectors. Other non-interventionists of some prominence were Harlow Shapley, the astronomer, Carl Zimmerman of the Soeiology .Department, Kirtley Mather, and Bart J. Bok. It would be a mistake to say that these men summed up i11 themselves all the views of the lfaeulty, and that the whole staff was divided into two rival camps. These men repre- sented the extremes on both sides, the most influential and aggressive thinkers on the subject of the war. Theirs are fairly fixed poles of opinion, standing out in a mass of intelligent but sadly confused students. It is hard to recapture, even in this spring of 1941, the prevailing mood of Harvard students as they returned to college in the fall of 1939, only a week or two after the declara- tion of war. Certainly the most definite apparent reaction was a burst of isolationist feeling, a great surging cry: Stay 4 mes 255 1 C'. .-1. JI. Stuflent pilots out of this war!'l That was of course, the predominant feeling in the nation at that time. It is a little incredible, even now, to think that there was no talk of aiding the Allies, no hint of conscription, or a huge defense program, or the Lend-Lease Bill, or of American convoys to help fight the Battle of the Atlantic. The real shooting had not started yet even in lCurope, of course, and a lot of people weren't sure what it was all about. There was as yet no organized opposition to the non-interventionist viewpoint. So for a few months the anti-war students had things pretty much tl1eir own way. That fall was the time of the Polish campaign, in which Germany and Russia divided up Poland between themselves. The only burning issue in Congress connected with the war was the proposed repeal of the arms embargo. In this eom- paratively calm atmosphere the first of the many student committees related to the war came into being. It was called The American Independence League, and its program con- sisted solely of the proposition that America should keep out of World War II. It is rather significant to note that this committee could not take any stand on the immediate issue of the arms embargo repeal: its membership was split on that question, and so the group avoided it. This was to be a characteristic of nearly all subsequent committees of this type. The organizer of the AIL was Ralph Cutler, '40, and the P1'esiden-t was John Stillman, of the same class. The AIL got off to a flying start, signing up 250 students in an hour and a half drive. But it came to an early end, folding up before the winter was out. Meanwhile, the Civil Aeronautics Authority, a branch of the Federal Government, announced that it would train 50 to 100 I-larvard students in flying at the cost of only 3540 for the year. It gave both ground and air courses, and since the CAA went to work in colleges all over the country, it created a huge number of youthful pilots who would be essential in wartime. The course was heavily overapplied at Harvard in both its first and second years. The courses in Navy and Military Science at Harvard also jumped in size, and those enrolled took a much deeper interest in the work than ever before. The general attitude of students in these courses seemed to be: Well, if you are going to fight, you might just as well be an officer. This attitude is indicative of the generally fatalistic outlook of most of our Class on the possibilities of war. Indeed, the great majority of all the undergraduates seemed to share three ideas: we wanted to see Germany defeated, we didn't want to go to war, and we were pretty sure that we Deck action. 011 a Naval Science training cruise. I ,ffl fix 7 IPAGIS 256 1- .VIIIYII S01il?IIC'lY .vtllzlcrlls lII'!ll'tI'0c' on 1: rlllzlmly gun in 1l'I1'1IlUI'lil!lIIlIH 'Zl'0'I!1d go to w:Lr. C'crt:Linly not :L vcry consistcnt l'OllIlil2Llil0ll on which to build! But ll1'2Ll'ly cvcry IIHLII in our class sh:Lrcd c:Lch onc ol' th:-sc opinions, :Lnd disngrccmcnt cropped up only in thc qucstion of cn1pl1:Lsis. This disugrccincnt D0llCtl'2LfLl'Cl into nc:Lrly ovcry politic:Ll group on thc CILIIIDIIS, 0l'LLSlllfI, old alignments, :Lnd louving no 0l'Q'itlllZiLtl0Il untouchcd. 'l'hc llILI'VilLl'Cl Studcnt Union w:Ls, :Lt thc st:Lrt ol' l939, thc l:Lrgcst Ztllfl most :Lctivc politic:Ll group :Lt ll2l,l'VLLl'il. It l02LlNxfl liill' tow:Lrd thc lcl't, :Lnd wus :Llw:Lys :L Sliltllllffll supportcr ol' thc rights of l:Lbo1' :Lnd ol' civil libortics. It l1tlll0fl thc donicstic progr:Ln1 of thc Ncw lDl'ZLl but tcndcd to opposc Pr:-sidcnt liooscvclt's lorcign policy :Ls truckling to rising l'lILSf'lSll'l in lCuropc, cspcci:Llly whcn thc Govcrnmcnt rcfuscd to hclp thc SDlLIllSll Clovcrnmcnt :Lg:Linst l'll'2Lllf70. 'l'hc IISU c:Lllcd for :L unitcd front, :L now kind of collcctivc sccurity, :Lg:Linst Fascism. On this program, :L br0:Ld scction of the collcgc was unitcd. The HSU mcmbcrship was by no moans confincd to l'Z'tfll0lLlSQ in f:Lct, thc ni:Ljority worc prob:Lbly thc sons of prosperous c:Lpit:Llists. 'l'hc Will' split thc IISU into opposing c:Lmps: onc 21:0- ccptcd thc orthodox vicw ol' thc w:Lr :Ls il strugglc ol' l'l'K'l'll0lIl :Lg:Linst tyr:Lnny, :Lnd culled for Zllfl-lJ0-Bl'lt2l:ll1Q thc othcr dcnounccd tho w:Lr :Ls Uil11D0l'll2LllSt,H :Lnd s:Lw thc intcrcst ol' tho m:Lss of thc pcoplcs :Ls distinct from both p:Lrtics to the strugglc. Alitll Gottlicb, Prosidcnt of thc IISU, lcd thc first f:Lction, :Lnd Robcrt St:Lngc, liufus lVl1ttll0WSOll, :Lnd Lco Marx hc:Ldcd thc sccond. Mc:-ting :Lftcr mcoting in thc first your of thc Will' s:Lw stormy strugglcs bctwccn thc two groups, with thc ltlflffll-Bl'll'flllII sidc gr:Ldu:Llly gaining in nuinbcrs. Thcrc w:Ls sonic friction with lfllCAI1l01'l02Lll Stud:-nt Union, tho Il2LtlOll1Ll body of which tho HSU w:Ls :L loc:Ll K'll1LDlL0l'. Tho ASUll:Ltly opposcd :Lid-to-lSrit:Lin, :Lnd thc lI:Lrv:Lrd brunch found itsclf in conflict with its D2Ll'0Illf body. The upshot of tho :LfT:Lir wus th:Lt thc wholc Gottlicb wing XV1Llli0Cl out oi thc l'ISU, lfltlilllg' up :L policy ol :nd-to-liritzun short ol w:Lr. llobcrt Stuingc succccdcd to thc lc:Ldcrship ol' thc Hcivly lN1l'gcd IISU, which g:Lincd in unity ll1llUll0liXVll1I,t it lost in numbcrs. Tho rcnmining HSU nlpmlx-I-5 Saw clc:Lrly th:Lt :L policy of illfl-Sl10l't-Ol'-Will' would bc itll but inl- possiblc to lllltlllllltlll, :Lnd wcrc vindic:Ltcd by Slll3S0qI10nf, cvcnts. 'l'ho lollowcrs ol' Clottlicb forincd thc llIl,l'Vll:l'il liibcrul Union, which w:Ls itscll' riddlcd with intcrn:Ll divisions. On donicstic issucs it 2lfJQl'0l'fl gcncrully with thc IISUV Imp on lorcign policy it r:Lngcd l':Lr Itllil widc. Tho I,,.t.m'iIiHg mm. w:Ls strong Ztlfl-til-Bl'llJIl.lll '-Wltll rcscrvutions. A lcw jumps :Lhc:Ld ol' thc lll:U on thc subjcct ol' lorcign :ll lllliffllfll HF!-l'IN'I' mcn IIN1' Il m,,,,,L-fj,,,l,,,. 1 PAGE 257 1- l l Sir Gerald Campbell, the lfr'it'i.s'l1 'lIl't7I'tHfCl', and Governor Saltonstall at the Senior flmner policy was the Student Defense League, which did not get started until the second year of the war. Charles O. Porter did most of the organizing by mail in the summer of 1940, and on our 1'eturn to college we discovered the new group making its first faltering steps toward maturity. It talked a bit about forming a Drill Corps at Harvard, but the Student Council threw cold water on the idea. In a few months it was publishing a semi-monthly paper called Defense, sponsoring talks, a11d cooperating closely with its Faculty counterpart, American lDefense-Harvard Group. Another organization that fo1'1ned in the fall of 1939 was the Harvard Anti-iVar Committee, headed by Milton Soffer, a first-year graduate student. This group was never very lively, though it carried out one particularly sensational action. In the spring of 1940, when the Student Union organized the seventh animal student Peace Strike, a meeting with speeches, the Anti-War Committee turned up with a scheme for a rival strike. The HSU engaged Mike Quill, a labor leader of the CIO, as speake1', and the rival speaker was Norman Thomas, long-time Socialist candidate for President. It developed that the Anti-WVar Committee consisted largely of Trotskyites, bitter enemies of the few Stalinite Communists in the HSU. Thomas refused to appear with Quill, whom he accused of sympathizing with the Russian invasion of Finland during the past winter. The result was that two separate strikes were held, and both meetings suffered some discredit. The Young Communist League, at the extreme left of political opinion, numbered probably less than a dozen mem- bers of our class. 'Its meetings and membership were secret, as the group was fearful of discrimination because of the un- popularity of their beliefs. As the country swept nearer to war and persecution of Communists mounted, the YCI. came to feel itself a little group of men of good will, destined for hard days in the future, but sure of ultimate victory. They were fighting for self-preservation, and felt that the lJ1'O21ClC1' leftist organizations through which they had formerly worked, like the Student Union, were doomed to extinction. All this time the C,'r1'1izso11. kept a running fire of non- interventionist editorials, with not a few barbs sharply pointed in the direction of President Conant, James A. Meliaughlin, and William Yandell Elliott. Spencer Klaw, President of the lfrifmson, took on his shoulders the job of marshalling the rather large board behind the Cf1'1'mson's Stay out of warn 4 PAGE 258 1 policy. During the first year of the war, the Criznsoiz. hit constantly on the point that if peace were not somehow achieved then, the war would go on to far worse destruction. Every move toward peace, whether by President Roosevelt, the Pope, or Hitler himself, was eagerly backed in the editorial columns. Indirectly, the war stirred up speculation on that peren- nial subject, the problem of what constitutes a liberal educa- tion. Mortimer Adler's popularized book, How To Read a Bookf' turned the attention of the nation to the experiments in classical education being carried on at St. .Iohn's College in Maryland and the University of Chicago. Under the im- pact of this trend of thought, Harvard instituted some new fields of concentration, covering such wide areas of human knowledge as the Social Sciences, the Humanities, and the Natural Sciences. The Student Council, under the leadership of Blair Clark, '40, and Spencer Klaw, issued some notable reports advocating that Harvard turn farther in the direction of integrated organic education. It may have been that the threat to democracy rising in Europe caused educators in this country to reassess the foundations of democratic education. At any rate, there was a striking ferment of thought on this subject. When spring came, the quibbles and squabbles of the past winter were drowned out for a while in the tlnmder of the head- lines. France fell in a few short weeks, the Nazis launching a blow whose repercussions were felt even in the quiet Yard. Commencement that spring was bogged down in confused and bitter argument. David Sigourney, '15, the Ivy Orator, was booed by the seniors when he said something about America's 11ot being too proud to fight. There were rival meetings of students and Faculty men. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, at Harvard to 1'eceive an honorary degree, spoke in favor of the Roosevelt policy of aid to the Allies. The fall of France marked a change of thought at llarvard, just as it did in the whole nation. The defense program got its start then, with President Roosevelt calling for 50,000 planes, llmlmrlstratfml c1g11f1i11.vt rt peace meeting of the Slilllflfllf U mimi and asking that America be made the arsenal of democracy. The Harvard students and Faculty, disbanded for the sum- mer, had a chance to think things over, and many minds were busy changing over to a more interventionist cast. D During the first year of the war there was not a single organization formed at Harvard, either among the students or the Faculty, to press for armament or for aid to the Allies. But when we returned in the fall of 1940, as the headlines began their terrible dramatization of the inferno of -London, the change in American opinion became clearly evident on the campus. There was the Student Defense League, the SPM in the Student Union, and another new group, the Committee for Militant Aid to Britain. Over 600 members of the Harvard community joined Ralph Barton Perry's American Defense- Harvard Group. The Defense League started out under lm- pressive sponsorship: Langdon P. Marvin, Langdon Burwell, and Seth Crocker, all seniors, were among the originators of the group. Charles O. Porter of the Law School was the prime mover. There was one notable distraction-and looking back on it even from this close vantage point, it was no more than a ripple in the How of events-the Roosevelt-Willkie contest for the Presidency. Both men took about the same stand on foreign affairs: aid to Britain short of war. Soon after the re-election of President Roosevelt, the issues were largely forgotten. The fall term in this second year of war saw developments coming thick and fast. On October 16 undergraduates aged 21 or over registered for the draft. The Widener Reading Room was the scene: Professor Julian L. Coolidge presldcd at the desk, and all day long a stream of students poured through the room, signing cards and answering questions.. In November President Conant made a radio speech in which he cast off the vestiges of his former short-of-war position, and asked that America consider a declaration of war a mere matter of strategy. There was a howl of student pro- test: a circular letter signed by 500 undergraduates was sent I 11ter1'ent'ior1isl.s' picket the Peace Strike, April, 1941 I rate st-uclents burn Hitler? effigy to Mr. Conant attacking his stand, and at the Yale football game in New Haven a stunt was put on between the halves ridieuling the President. In this flare-up of controversy, the Committee for Militant Aid to Britain was formed. This group set about planning a rally for the night of December 5, in Emerson Hall. William Yandell Elliott was the main speaker, and it was here that he got off the remark, that the last war was not much worse than the trafiic in Harvard Squaref' A large protest picket line of 400 students, and labor union members, marched outside Emerson in the snowy Yard. The Crimson reported: As William Bundy IL, chairman of the meeting, spoke his opening words, red tlares shone through the back windows and a chorus of voices was heard singing The1'e'll Always Be an England. A smaller picket line, composed mostly of Freshmen members of the Militant Aid Committee, engaged in a slight scuffle outside Emerson before the meeting. It was a dramatic evening, and pointed up the growing split of opinion on the campus. The success of the protesting picket line boosted the morale of the Student Union and other 11on-interventionists. David Ben- net, '42, new President of the I-ISU, was the organizer of the demonstration, and for many months afterward the picket line was held up as an example of united peace action. Anothergroup that get its start in the agitation over Presi- dent Conant's speech was the Harvard Committee Against Military Intervention, whose leaders included these seniors: Langdon P. Marvin, Joseph P. Lyford, Alan Gottlieb, Quen- tin Roosevelt, and Thomas Lacey. Very few ol' them remained in the Committee, however. Taking a stand of aid to Britain short of war, the group soon lost many members who went along with the Roosevelt Administration's foreign policy. But an active nucleus kept up a barrage of meetings, debates, and petitions. In the spring of 1941, the Committee cooper- ated effectively in the eighth annual peace strike, where it was represented among the speakers by Tudor Gardiner IL. Coming back to college after the Christmas vacation, we were plunged into a new controversy, the debate over the Lend- Lease Bill. Since this bill was in the nature of aid short of war, only one organization at Harvard opposed it fiatly: the Student Union. But there were many debates among individuals over the Bill. Sixty-eight Faculty members signed a letter opposing it, while 373 joined Ralph Barton Perry in backing the President. In testifying before the Senate 4 PAGE 259 1 e f' Y ll rv, lf'l1'ine.we .s't111ler1tsfer'1n, outs-izlc the .s-q1u1..vl1 ceurtsfor an 111-11-t0-filltllll pureflc lforeign Relations Committee, President Vonant supported the Bill, and said that he would not stop short of sending troops ab1'oad in defense of America. Soon after this testimony, Mr. Conant left for England on his scientific mission, and nothing further was heard from him on political subjects. The Faculty Defense group kept up a stream of propa- ganda, with Elliott lashing out at Mrs. Lindbergh one week, and the American Student Union the next. Mrs. Roosevelt came to lflarvard, went into consultation with Liberal Union leaders, and attacked the leftist, non-interventionist American Youth Congress. Books 011 the war were pouring from the presses, and in an effort to assemble some of the most important of them, the Student Council set up War Libraries in Widener and the llouses. Some ol' the books included were: IC. l'l. C'arr's Twenty Years' Crisis, Anne Morrow Lindbe1'gh's The Wave of the Future, and Walter Millis' The Road to War.'l The apparent imminence of war, or ol' further involvement, began to affect the University in many ways. The Law School enrollment fell ofl, and a IOCZQ budget cut was ordered forcvery departmentin the college. Inspired by the IISU., a Council for Democracy in lidueation was formed to enable students to take part in the decisions arising out of these cuts. There was general wailing and gnashing of teeth at the dis- missal ol' two outstanding young professors, John Potter ot' the History Department, and Edward Houghton ol' the ling- lish Department, as a result of the 11ew economies. As the long Congressional debate on the Lend-Lease Bill neared its end, there was a momentary burst of hope in the ll011-lIliQ01'VClltl0IllSf, camp. Public opinion seemed to be swinging against the Hill. But in a few short days, resistance collapsed, and the Bill was signed by the President on March 12. Harvard took a deep breath, and waited. 1 Paolo 260 y Many backers of the Bill had argued that its passage would open up the fioodgates, and aid would pour across to England in enormous quantity, lifting its morale, and assur- ing the defeat of Germany. But another hitch quickly de- veloped: Nazi subs were taking a heavy toll of British shipping in the Atlantic, and there arose the cry for American convoys, the most war-like act yet proposed. The Mzflitavzt .flirl Fmmaittcc gains a. new recruit The lines of debate sha1'pened. A wave of strikes in defense industries swept over the nation, British forces met defeat in Greece and lllgyptg and the l'resident hesitated on the brink of sending out U. S. convoys. Under the impact of this turn of events, controversy was heightened in the college. 'l'he Student Defense League merged with the Militant Aid Committee. A showing of the Nazi documentary film Blitzkrieg lm NVesten jammed the New Lecture llall, and held the spectators in a trance of anger and disgust. The eighth annual student Peace Strike was held in Sanders Theater, where Professor Matthiessen, Spencer Klaw, and Tudor Gardiner argued cogently against convoys, against another American hlxpeditionary Force. There was picketing outside the hall by interventionistsg inside, at the meeting there was bitter heckling and name-calling. The will to peace was strong, many words of hope and encouragement were spoken, but out on the streets the headlines were shriek- ing Greece Falls: 250,000 Surrender, and as we scanned the newspapers there was little joy in our faces. And many ol' us wondered if this Peace Strike, this minority meeting exer- cising its democratic right to assemble and hear speakers of its own choice, presaged good or evil for America, and for the world. We knew our world was changing, and many times we tried to catch a hint of our future. We all felt a certain lack ol' cohesion in American society, somehow twentieth-eentury democracy had not created sufficient loyalties, had not built up a sufficiently organic social system, to resist the inroads of fear and despair. Perhaps we had become, in the most fundamental sense, complacent and self-satisfied, too con- vinced, under the tutelage of John Dewey, that man was a good fellow at heart and could make a better world by his OW11 hands and his own wits. If that we1'e so, we had a Reinhold Niebuhr to tell us, in The Nature and Destiny of Man, that modern man's greatest fault was that he had for- Stltffflll Umfon jiffies at l'r1'siflcnt UOIIILIIVS 'war stumf, Vale lim,-1 Norcmber, 19.40 gotten about original sin. If America were an introspective, in- decisive llamlet among nations, there was a llenry li. Luce to urge upon us the job of running the whole world, of making America a power-house of ideals for all men. But if, on the other hand, our nation suffered from hectic dreams of world adventure, to the detriment of the task of building a better life at home, we had our Charles A. Beard to call us back to domestic problems. Look wl1ere we would, we found no harmony, no order in our society. Our universities, no less than the national Clou- gress or company towns in Pennsylvania, were scenes ol' wrangling and confusion. Change appeared to be the onlv reality. Our universe appeared to be nothing more than series of events connected in an unknown and unknowable manner. Riemann IJ. ldmvfxnns '41 Rfulcl-iffc p'iekct.v :lr-uni, up ymblicity for the April Peace Strike 4 ixxel-1 an i .... 'ts .Dr-. A A up ., 'Q G'-w 11924 'qnj f ' J Q Tmfex' xA?-N f Gentlemen? f BvitishE9'Fve'nch Tailor ,E f Accessories c 'EJ-fl' ew ' f fa K. H .5-Q Q fa ' if-if-5 g. ' '54-E 'V .flk -N. K 9 TO ACHIEVE A HAPPY MEDIUM COMBINING TRADITIONAL STYLE WITH DISCRIMINATE TASTE IS A PRIME REQUISITE OF THE GENTLEMEN19 TAILOR. IN AN EFFORT TO MERIT THE CONIUDENCE OF OUR CLIENTELE, WE BEND OUR EVERY ENDEAVOR TO THE ATTAINMENT OF THIS STANDARD. 73M Mt. Auburn St. Cambridge, Mass. 262 Elm St. New Haven, Conn How will you assay Vitamins in 1943 ? 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K .rl in Gallege aa nal' . . . dress governs the mood and sets the price at which :L main lives. Lester W. . Ross has made this reputation through the designing of clothes with this thought in mind. Distinetiveness seen in lIl2LtCl'i2l,lS, patterns, :ind tailoring have set these clothes zmpzrrt and identified their wezirers in all walks of life. FERDINAN D St RUSS, Inc. 1026 Clmpel St. 73 Mt. Auhnrn St. New Ilarven, Conn. Czunhridge, Mass. 1 PAGE 271 1 SARGENT STLJDICDS Qfficiel Photographer to the Class of T941 154 BOYLSTGN STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS r N i K i 1 1 l -1 l'.xc:1-1 :rn 1. Papevma Revs TO New England Colleges O O TILE TON 81 HOLLINGSWORTH CO Papewnakefrs ov 'rnofre than 140 'Yecws 213 CONGRESS STREET o BOSTON o LIBerty 3870 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS The Boston Im- f'cn11pmly . Chipp Ilmc-orporzmtc-fl . The Voop . . . . . Fcclcml Nzntimml l1lll0ll Sorvicv Vrnnpzmy, Inu. Fl'I'fllll2l,llfl zulfl Ross, lll00l'p0l'1Lt0Kl . IIowzu'4l-XYvssol1Vmnpzuly . . . llowc mul l r'c-mrll, lllCOI'IDOI'?lt,0Kl . Frzmk lxlffclilllll f'0I'll0I'iLtl0Il , Arthur M. li0S0lllN'I'g Cmnpzmy Samrgcnt Stuflio:-s . Sun Life ol' Vzmzulzm .... Tilcston mul Hollingsworth Company Tvzmrrcn Press ...... l'a.gc- Page Pago Page I'ugc Page Pago Page Page Page Page- Page Pago Q65 Q64 Q68 Q68 Q71 Q75 Q64 269 269 Q74 271 Q76 270 2715 1. .1 I If .Y. ,-vpn' . .- f':54 V, f 3 ff'f'f:g5f5'i.i 4 mm-1 2771 Acknowledgments The Album was printed by the Warren Press in Boston, Massachusetts. All new engravings were made by the Howard-Wesson Company in Worcester, Massachusetts. All the new individual portraits, most scenic views, many candid pictures, and most of the new group photographs were taken by the Sargent Studios in Boston, Massachusetts. We are grateful to Thomas Wilson Stephenson, '37, who made available to us the photographic collection at the Harvard Athletic Association and lent us the upper engraving on page 68. We also thank Phillips Brooks House for permission to use the map on page 3, and the bottom pictures on page 139. The fall and winter athletic groups fexeept the Polo, Ski, and Rifie Teamsj, were taken by the Notman Studios of Auburndale, Massachusetts. Further photographic credits follow: To tl1cCri111.von for the pictures on pages 30 flower left J, 33 flower rightj, 37 flower rightj, 38 flower leftj, 39 flower rightj, 40 flower leftj, 43 flower rightl, 44 flower leftj, 56 ftopj, 61 ftopj, 87 flower leftj, 91 flower rightj, 96 ftopj, 97 ftopj, 100 ftopj, 101 fhottomj, 106 ftopj, 110 flower rightj, 115 ftopl, 119 ftop and bottomj, 127 fhottoml, 141 fbottomj, 148 fbottomj, 152 fbottomb, 154 ftop rightl, 157 ftopj, 158 ftop left and bottomj, 159 fhottomj, 252 ftop leftj, 253 ftop right and eenterj, 254 fbottomj, 256 ftop and bottomj, 257 fbottomj, 258 fbottomb, and 261 fall picturesl. To John Munro of the University News Office for the pictures on both the University Hall division pages, t.he right hand Activities division page, the left hand Album division page, and the left hand Features division page. Also for the pictures on pages 7 flower rightl, 27 flower rightj, 31 flower leftj, 36 flower leftj, 39 fright half of lower rightj, 45 flower rightj, 53 fbottomj, 61 fbottomj, 74 fbottomj, 86 ftopj, 92 fbottoml, 104 ftopj, 107 fbottoml, 114 ftopl, 118 ftop and bottomj, 143 fbottomj, 144 fbottomj, 158 flop rightj, 159 flop rightj, 252 ftop rightj, 257 ftopj, and 259 ftopl. To various House Yearbooks for many photographs in the House section. Adams House contributed the pictures on pages 50 ftopj, 51 ftop and bottomj, 52 ftop and bottomj, and 78 fhottomj. Kirkland 4 PAGE 278 y O O O House contributed the pictures on pages 65 ftop and bottomj, 66 ftop and bottomj, 67 ftopj, and 129 ftopj. Leverett House gave us the pictures on page 35 flower rightj, 68 ftop and bottomj, 69 ftop and bottomj, 70 ftopl, and 71 ftopD. To Lowell House we are grateful for the pictures on pages 72 ftopl, 73 ftopj, and 75 ftopj, and 74 ftopj. Winthrop House gave us the bottom picture on page 188 fright hand halfj and the top picture on page 191. To William Thurston, '42, for the pictures on page 84 fbottomj, 108 ftopj, 134 fbottomj, 149 fallj, and 255 fbottomj. To John Cobb, '41, for the pictures on pages 62 ftopl, 136 fbottomj, 142 fbottomj, 156 ftop leftj, 159 ftop leftj, and the right hand page of the Features Division. To Stephen Baldwin for pictures on pages 57 fbottomj, 111 fbottomj, 135 fbottomj, and 150 fbottomj. To Paul Southwick, '42, for the top picture on page 255 and the bottom picture on page 259. To Roger Schafer, '41, for page 138 fbottomj and 139 ftopj. To Julian Agoos, '41, for the bottom picture on page 153. To Philip Beals, '42, for the center photo on page 160. To Calvin Elliott, '40, for the top picture on page 122. To Edgar S. Gilchrist, '42, for the excellent photo on the right hand Athletics Division page. To Douglas Ramsey, '41, for the top picture on page 62. To Richard Tucker for the pictures on page 84 ftopj, 87 flower rightj, 145 fbottomj, and 160 ftop leftj. To Pictures, Inc., for the top photo- graph on page 254. To Edward Schafer for the top picture on page 261. To the Associated Press for the bottom picture on page 85. To the Boston Advertiser for page 96 fbottomj. To the Boston Ileralrl for page 261 fbottoml. To thc New Haven ltegilrtar for page 110 flower leftj. To Mike's Club for the beer mugs on page 155. The Album. Board is deeply indebted to Paul Blanchard for the printer. Milton Fitch for the engraver, and Irving Greene and Iananni for tl1e photographer. Harry Newman, '42, was very helpful in handling the advertising. Henry Sterrctt, Jr., '41, aided in the compilation of the biography blanks. To others too numerous to mention we extend our deepest appreciation: those in the Dean's Office, classmates who have aided in proof-reading and typing, and the candidates who made the first year of Album. competitions and advertising campaigns a successful one. Activities Adams House Additional Clubs Administration 4441000016 Album Athletics Athletic Administration Band Baseball Basketball Boylston Chemical Club Caisson Club Cercle Francais Circolo Italiano Class Officers Club System Corporation Crew Crew, 150-lb. Crimson Crimson Network Cross Country Debating Drama Dudley Hall Dunster House Eliot House Features Fencing Film Society Football Glec Club Golf G un rd ia n llurrnrrl Vic rs the War u Hockey Houses Index Page 130 50 158 27 140 162 80 . 82 143 114 92 154 154 155 157 164 160 26 118 122 135 150 90 137 14-4 5-lv 56 60 250 104 159 84- 142 128 141 252 96 48 Index Instrumental Clubs Inter-House Athletics Kirkland House Lacrosse Lampoon Leverctt House Lowell House Memorial Page Mountaineering Club Officers of Administration Officers of Instruction Phi lleta Kappa Phillips Brooks House Photography Club Pierian Sodality Polo President Conant, President Conant's Message President-l'hneritus Lowell l'rogrc.s'.vi1'c Radio Workshop Rifle Team Ski Club Ski Team Soccer Squash Student Council Student Union Swimming Tennis Track University Hall Verein Turmwaechter Views Winthrop House Wrestling Yacht Club Page 279 153 126 64 124 136 68 72 249 150 30 32 134 138 152 151 105 0 11 7 147 157 109 149 108 01 106 132 14-0 100 125 110 24 155 10 76 107 148