Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 189 of the 1945 volume:

, 5 J ,c I -X 45 ,. n.., .......N.. , . x 11 9 if 1 ,. , 5, f 54? . 1. , A , .M Y .Qw- -wif ,I iz? 4? .41 45' sf-' 1.--, zz ., ,. 33, ff V VARD LBLIM Vire- Chairman DANIEL P, S. PAUL Actioiriex Editor GEORGE D. O'DAY Photographic Editor Zorfy- Zion Volunzo LVI LBUM BOARD ROBERT J . LOW Chairman GERALD E. MASLON HENRY S. MIDDENDORF JR Bafinexx Manager FREDERICK W. RICHMOND Adoertifing Manager BRUCE H. ZEISER Circulation Manager Zin Memoriam ABBOTT LAWRENCE LOWELL Ph.D., LL.D., L. H.D., LLB., Li1ft.D., D. P.D P refident, Eme rilzu 1856-1944 PRE IDE T JAMES BRYANT CONANT A.B., PlL.D.,LL.D., L. H.D., S.D., Df'.L. P reiident n CLASS RY O, lfrittle the hirehharh that streak! thrn white-water, Feroeiozzr the honlderr and ywtile the jtaddleg The Pony-Exp rerrnian-how .vnhject to slaughter! Whether hahed at the rtahe or Jcalped in the saddleg O wirpirh the wire, nnhnqyant the air For the walker oftight-rope: with trernnloar toe- How endler: the distance j9'om here to there, How finite the dirtanee from here to helow! Bat there three are sterilized, sealed beneath glan- Y 'There are the honey-pd drones of the hive- Thefe are in oeloet compared to the clan Of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-foe. Long if the eonrre and hard ir the way - Between Seylla the Dean and Charyhdir the Dra-79. And many the innocents pierced in the fray By a lanndry1nan'J harh or a Jnit-pre.r5er'J rhaft. Many the eorjzrer bashed cold to the garter- fFormerly fferhmen, eroning the Sanarej- Many the haher to .fnpply hread and hatter To rome illegitimate tnto ring lair. So don yoar falre whirlz-:err for artful dirgnire, Barn ineenre to ward of the ineonze-tax rhearry Then pray for good rnarhi, lady, andlbray for had eyer, And inayhe yoifll lartfer one or two yearr. J. L.. H. Such was our welcome to Cambridge. The Lanzjloonk JLH was not alone in predicting this gloomy fate for us. College was to be a preparation for battle, Everybody, the Crintren, the Adooeate, President Conant, laundry salesmen, hammered the point home. How many of us believed it, and how intensely fthe ROTCS had more applicants than they could handlej is now impossible to determine. We didn't have much time to think of the future, for Cambridge during the first week was an education in itself, even if Kitty was dead, and Frisky Merriman had given what everyone supposed was his last lecture in History One. The Yard was green and shady, and the British in Libya and the Russians before Moscow were far away. One of 997 pink-cheeked, wide-eyed little boys, dressed in school blazers, loud checks, or green suits, the freshman arrived between Tuesday and Thursday, and got up early on Friday morning to register. He printed his name on a lot of cards, waited on a lot of lines before many desks, and then had to face the line-up on the porch of Mem Hall. Loaded down with desk blotters, free issues of the Criinron and Lain- poon, the Gnardian and the Progrenioe, he tried hard to remem- ber which he was to buy, and which his roommate. Likely as not he ended up by getting them all. Crowded into the Union that night, with the rest of the class for the first and last time, he fought for the buffet supper, got ice cream on his pants, sang, cheered, and listened to the deans, District Attorney Bradford, and President Conant. That week he had his voice recorded, went to a lot of meetings, sized up his roommates, met a lot of people, forgot their names, and tried to work out a study program. He soon learned to develop Harvard standoffishness, the only defense against numerous and persuasive cleaning and publi- cation salesmen. Advice! That was one thing he found both plentiful and free. Everybody gave it, everyone but his freshman adviser, who didn't see why he shouldn't be able to handle History One, Math A, Gov. I, French 6 and Chem. B, and who really did say Drop in and see me some time ,... Freshmen turn out for a football rally during the 1941 season Our first miclyears-Brain-cudgeling in Memorial Hall. Sinking easily into Harvard life, '45 largely spent their first and second weekends resting up from the opening flurry of activity, and in conscientiously doing their first assignments, a phenomenon rarely to be repeated. By the opening of the football season, most of us had acquired some knowledge of Cambridge geography and slang, we stopped calling the Yard the campus and got acquainted with Union food. Weld met the 'Cliffedwellers at dances, jolly-ups and teas, and knew why they were linked with the food. Some venturesome souls even went out to Wellesley. As they had been for other classes, football and studies were our chief interests in the fall. We saw the team lose to Cornell, and then with Chub Peabody setting the pace, watched it beat Dartmouth, tie heavily favored Navy, and bowl over Princeton, Army, Brown and Yale. We learned the Fight cheer, yelled ourselves hoarse, ahd even forgot our indifference long enough to fight Dartmouth for the goalposts. Taken in by the term November Hours, hour exams caught us short in the last part of October. Our only defenses against such underhanded dealing by University Hall were long hours in dusty Boylston over Thompson and john- son and the Gov. I syllabus. The end of hour exams was the signal for the class jokers to begin functioning. Matthews formed sides for their water fights, Grays put up Squire Squinch for sheriff, and Allen Davis and Bob Curts advertised in the Crimron for a corpse. It was supplied, Gerry Levy, a fellow resident of quaint Mower Hall, wrapped in a sheet. The freshman football team, led by Jack Fisher, went through an uneventful season, and Bob Keahey was chosen for the lead in the Dramatic Club play. John Potter won the Annual Harvard-to-Wellesley bicycle race. College life seemed dull after the Yale weekend with its Yale-Harvard Ball, three House dances, cocktail parties and general hilarity. It was almost two months until Midyears and many freshmen wondered how they were going to fill the SFP' The skiers made ready for winter snows, and the basket- ball team opened its season with the usual drubbing of M.I.T. Many went out for the various competitions, others rested, some went to Deb parties or the Raymor, but the lucky ones got down to New York for weekends. Favorite Saturday evening diversion, however, was the combined card game and beer party, lasting on into Sunday morning, It was at about this time that we began skipping breakfast. Everybody felt that war would come sooner or later, but Pearl Harbor itself stunned the University. At a hastily- called student meeting on December 8th, President Conant pledged all of l-larvard's resources to the war effort. To the student body he could only say the visibility is low and advised us to stay in college until called. The advice was taken, only a few left immediately after the declaration of war. From now on everything was to be connected with the war, everything we did would be somehow controlled by the needs of the country and the armed forces. Many of us, for the first time in our lives, were forced to act with other in- terests than our own in mind. The Washington or University announcement was never absent from the Crimyon during the rest of our stay at Harvard, and long-planned careers were to be scrapped, changed and rechanged all within the space of a few days. H War comes on a quiet Sunday afternoon. This new life began with a Hurry of activity after the beginning of hostilities, the ARP held an air-raid rehearsal, blood donors flocked to the Red Cross, and rumors that the drart age was being lowered to 18 began going round. There was no immediate reason why it shouldn't, but everyone seemed surprised that'college life went on almost as usual. We looked forward to the Christmas vacation, and tried to figure out schemes to get away before our last scheduled college exercise, and some Adams House men formed a societyeto save the Mole a character threatened with ex- tinction at the hands of Dick Tracy. The best freshman hockey team in years started its season, and the '45 basketball team was beginning to score 60 or 70 points a game. After the Christmas dinner most of us crowded into the undersized common room of the Union and heard Copey read from Kip- ling, Benchley and Dickens. Back from Christmas vacation, we regretted leaving our books in Cambridge with exams only two weeks away. The University voted war certificates for anyone finishing a year's work and the college went on a 12-month schedule with an expanded, 12-week summer school, which the Faculty volunteered to teach for nothing. The last two weeks ofjanuary were a special kind of hell for the freshmen, unused to the sustained effort of a two-week exam period. After it was over, we were more than ready to take the C1'im5on'.f advice and get away some- place where the name of Harvard was unknown. Unfortunate- ly we only had a weekend but we made the most of it. The new term saw the draft age lowered to 20, accel- erated courses injapanese and Russian, talk of a compulsory athletic program, seven new freshmen and charges for seconds at the Union. This last was a cruel blow, for Union food had been at least plentiful. All in all, though, Harvard was pretty much the same, and no sudden and drastic changes were to occur for a long time. December 8, 1941-President Conant pledges Harvard's re- sources to the war effort. The rest of the winter was dull, the weather was foul and boredom became a thing to contend with. Our worries about getting into Houses were lessened when the University announced that all students would hereafter have to live in the Houses. On February 28th, the Houghton Library was opened giving freshmen a chance to see what they had been passing six times a day since September, and on March 6th, we had our hrst blackout, perfect except for the Tilt sign on Mike's pin-ball machine. The Freshman Frolic livened at least one cold, slushy Saturday night. The new air-raid siren atop Widener, installed in january 1942, brought war close to the Yard. Houghton Library, housing Harvard's rare books, was finished during our freshman year. The new calisthenics program was practically painless, we were required to take only one more hour a week at our favorite sport. Most of the officer candidate plans meant little to us at the time, and the spring was uneventful. As they had been for years, our big events were the Smoker and the jubilee. There was much assorted talent at the Smoker, and Jinx Falkenburg, whose talent was obvious. A riot was im- possible because of the rainy weather, but a stampede on the beer keg after the show satisfied the urge for self-expression. We all got into Houses which was not much of a sur- prise to us. Thejubilee, held a week after the Smoker, brought girls from all over the east for the freshman's big night, and our undefeated crew, stroked by Orrin Wood, acquired the reputation of being, next to the varsity, the fastest crew in the CASE. Taking exams in stride, or at least more so than inlan- uary, we went home for our three-week vacation at the be- ginning ofjune as the Crimson crews swept the Housatonic. Unfazed by rumors of heat, humidity and mosquitoes, '45 intent on getting a degree before Uncle Sam got them, came back almost to a man., The Harvard ofjuly lst, was not the Harvard of exam period. The formerly cloistered walks of the Yard now swarmed with women students of all 7 10 types, from the traditional Midwestern high school teachers to the sweater girls of the big Eastern culture factories. They sprawled on the grass and on the steps of Widener, played havoc with studious concentration in Boylston and Widener, and perked up attendance at lectures no end. Other new- comers were some 1500 military trainees, mostly naval officers who moved in on the northern part of the Yard. As they marched back and forth to the sound of music and announce- ments from a loudspeaker in Thayer, or asked us how to get to the Union, we knew that the southern accent had arrived for the duration. The highly complicated organization of the summer school was a set-up for us. The two courses we were taking hve times a week for four half-courses credits, somehow never seemed like more than half of a regular program, and no Saturday classes made weekends at the Cape and up north possible. Best of all, the unexpected presence of screens which the University managed to hustle from the WPB kept the mosquitoes in their place. In the middle of August we accommodated ourselves to a one-day examination period. The second half of the session saw the 1000 women reduced to less than 400, and the further southward advance of the Navy which took over the now vacant Grays and Weld. The armed forces were increased by a Chaplains' School which arrived with attendant publicity and disappeared into remote Andover Hall and the Germanic Museum. Intellectuals, bruised in body and mind by the calisthenics and compulsory drilling of the Physical Education program, found something to cheer in the Robeson- Webster Othello given its first performance in Brattle Hall. This must have seemed the one bright spot in a cultural vacuum as the Advocate siestaed through the summer and the Dramatic Club dealt art a heavy blow by producing Dracula in medi- eval Sanders theatre. As the weather cooled, the sleepy life of summer school began to pick up. The football team started its practice and exams, as usual, caught us unawares in September. Looking back on it, summer school seemed like a vacation with two-course credits, a pleasant if unproductive period. But there was a violently dissident minority who claimed that standing over a hot Bunsen burner Eve days a week in daily labs was hardly an ideal vacation. X, The regular college year of 1942-45 was to be a big one for '45. It was in these two semesters that many of us were to crowd our sophomore, junior and senior years. The class broke up into groups and cliques and types began to emerge, the aesthete, the dilettante, the club man, the joy boy, the activities man, the politician, the Phi Beta Kappa man and the grind. But the vast majority of us, as in other classes, were somewhere in between these types, the average Harvard man rather than the non-existent typical Harvard man. These same two semesters were to see the last of peacetime Harvard, it was Culture's last stand. Eight hundred and sixty of us returned in October, 1942, about as many as the usual sophomore class, by july less than one- quarter of that number were still in college. The Harvard of freshman year and the summer school were relatively unaffected by the war, but we were now in a period of adjustment to the demands of Washington. For the University this meant anxious waiting for directives and frantic attempts to comply with them. For us it meant less and less freedom, and even more anxious waiting for our fu- ture to be decided by Selective Service and Army and Navy ollicialdom. There were varied reactions to these changed condi- tions. Frantic acceleration and changing of programs was the answer for the lucky few who found that the war coincided with their plans for a career, or who were willing to adjust themselves to the changed conditions. A few impatient ones enlisted, but a large majority were willing to yield to inertia and waited for the Draft Board to solve their problems. Even this last group was split, some worked on with the long view in mind ffinishing college after the war and going on as plannedj and others just let things take care of themselves. The term began even before registration with a football game. A green Harvard team with a large '45 representation fthe Fishers, Don Richards, Charley Gudaitis, Sid Smith and Pete Garlandj lost to star-studded North Carolina Pre- Flight School, 13-O, continuing the old Crimson tradition of losing the Hrst few games. Registration on the following The Soldiers Field front: marching and calisthenics. S Studying al fresco during the first Summer Session. Monday was a far cry from the frantic freshman rush of a year before. Few tried to sign up at 9.00, we nonchalantly waved aside the laundry, cleaning and magazine salesmen or else sold the merchandise ourselves to gullible newcomers. The accelerated schedules with five or six courses and tutorial seemed to leave little time for fooling and there were more good resolutions than usual. Soon after the Penn game, falso lost, the V-1 and ERC, Navy and Army college plans, were announced, and the mad scrambling to fit study programs to changing Washington directives began. Paths were beaten to Little Hall, where the harassed Dr. Perkins became to many the best-known man on the faculty. As the fall wore on and the unlucky football team became the gamest Harvard team in years,'l conditions which would have seemed impossible a few months before, became almost normal. Even individu- ality-destroying calisthenics was officially made a permanent institution and taken in stride. The Deanls office, war-profiteering on its own, seized upon the national emergency to strike a blow against student liberties, and issued anti-cutting regulations. The Student Council and the Crimron objected strenuously, ,but University Hall took off the velvet gloves and passed some half-hearted resolution anyway. Most professors, too busy to keep attendance, ignored it, and so the matter rested. The ERC and V-1 got many new customers when the 18-year-old draft bill entered Congress just before the Dartmouth game. F IR HARVARD, THY SCNS TO THY JUI Top Row: Night and day studies of the Houses along the Charles.. .The impressive tower of Memorial Hall . . . John Harvard's statue in front of University Hall . . . Eliot House from across the river. Bottom Row: Littauer Center of Public Administration in Spring . . . The Navy invades the Yard . . . Thayer and Memorial Church looking lonely on a late fall afternoon .... Harvard Hall, the oldest classroom building in the Yard . . . Snowstorm in the Yard, Memorial Church through Sever doorway . . . Lowell House Tower through the trees. .EE ,Q ,, E ' P F' 7. I We One World on Massachusetts Avenue. The Dartmouth weekend was strictly business as usual. The worried Harvard student, serious and aged by the war was treated to the sight ofjoe College on a spree as the Injuns came down from the hills, nothing on their minds but football, goalposts, likker and women. They won the game, so there was no attack on the Harvard History depart- ment, and cocktail parties helped us to be philosophical about it. The slowly moving stream of draftees and volunteers made itself noticed as the Crimson Network and the soon to be discontinued Guardian asked for Radcliffe help, and the Dramatic Club announced that its fall production would be in collaboration with the ladies across the Common. Another unnoticed change in Cambridge life was highlighted at the Army game when 3800 uniformed members ofthe armed forces stationed at Harvard paraded before the kickoff. The Crimiofz announced that Waves were going to move in on Radcliffe in january. Of course this was denied, and of course they moved in on schedule. We thought we had seen the last ofjoe College at the Dartmouth game, but the Princeton game was our turn to tear. After Richards had run the Tiger ragged and Sid Smith had recovered a fumble to set up the winning touchdown, Harvard abandoned itself to all kinds of despised collegiatism. We fought for the goalposts, sang, yelled, cheered and got drunk. Everything was there but the raccoon coat. The 18-year-old draft bill was signc weekend, pointing up the fact that this wa many years. We were primed for a big tir cold, the crowded trains, and above all t spoiled the plans, and many went home t in Cambridge, while others went on to N1 in New Haven and listened to the jubilant On November 29, while we were x ing the defeat of Boston College by Holy that it would quiet the Boston sportswrit Cocoanut Grove burnt down. The impact heavier than Pearl Harbor as 14 members including three '45ers, lost their lives. December dragged on toward the i and our nerves, strained by the interminat maybes of Washington, were still furtl about the Navy V-1 plan and the ERC in ' the college was enrolled, traveled thick and beef and broiled schrod, and calisrher panted up to the fourth floor of the Indo' to fling themselves with renewed ardo kneebend and push-up sessions. On the night of December 17th, streets with an extra on the College Manpc Army hopefuls were to go on February reserve a while later, and the Navy men form byjune. The simultaneous announ Specialized Training Program made u: training was not entirely superfluous in the ly studies were not abandoned in a sud Sensate spirit. Of course nobody thought that tl at last the final Washington,' decision, ' it would not be changed till after the and, availing ourselves of an upperclass jumped the gun and went home early pure escape. Good for what ails you, especially during x On january 6th, President Lowell died, and for once the hackneyed phrase passing of an era really had some meaning. Onjanuary 10th the soon to be leaving Classes of 1945 and 1944 held a full-dress valedictory service in Memorial Church. It was to be for all students since few would in the future graduate with any ceremony, but most of '45 slept on that cold, grey Sunday morning while President Conant asked for equal educational opportunity for all. If this was to be the future of Harvard few of us took note of it. The winter went by as usual, but the social scene was witness to something new: the Farewell Party. Going into the Army was almost universally an occasion for some cele- bration, usually stag, attended with much nostalgia and much alcohol. So frequent were these affairs that many of us re- membered our stay at Harvard from this time forward, as no more than a long series of Farewell parties. Exams in all this excitement were an anticlimax, and grades were the worst in years. By the beginning of the Spring Term we were actually the senior class. Most of '43 and '44 left in February and we began to run extracurricular affairs. Mac Osborne and Hugh Calkins were elected president of the Lazmpoan and the Crimrozz respectively, and Kingsley Ervin and Ormonde De Kaye took charge of Mother Advocate. At this time the University provided us with a long overdue system by which the drafted student could get full credit for anything more than a half term's work. Cumula- tive grade became part of the vocabulary, and hour exams and papers were increased. The symmetrical three-semester year was adopted, a year too late, to replace the inefficient summer school of the year before. On March 2nd, the ERC got their orders, a month behind schedule and the Air Corps Reserve unexpectedly left Gunder Hagg Crightj sets American record for the mile at Sol- diers Field. Winnie leaving Memorial Hall after receiving an honorary degree. soon after. Half of '45 went with them. The pattern of wartime Harvard became still clearer when it was announced that we would get four additional army groups and a V-12 unit. A relaxed class, with some assurance of their tenure, enjoyed the spring term as much as it could. No one knew when they would perform their functions at a Commencement but we elected our class officers anyway. With much clown- ing and joking we competed with some of the smartest high school seniors in the country, in the combined ASTP-V-12 test. If the science concentrators knew more elementary algebra than the others, they were not too sharp on grammar and vocabulary. Some inconsiderate hit-and-run bike rider had the hard luck to run down a dean's office employee in the Yard, and bikes were banned on the historic premises, another infringement upon the much advertised freedom of the individual. A few chuckles were provided by the New York Timer which had tested college freshmen fnot Harvard'sj on Ameri- can history. Evidently not taking the answers in the same spirit of good clean fun as the freshmen had taken the ques- tions, the metropolitan journal was horrified at the thought of college students knowing William james as a bandit and Charles William Eliot as a Boston social worker. The Crimron rushed to the defense of the battered collegiate sense of humor with a full page feature that told the Timer where they could get off. 151- The Committee on The Objectives of a Free Society in a Post-War World charts Harvard's course for the future. Clockwise: Dean Buck, Professors Ulich, Dunlop, Wright, jones Demos, Hoadley, Gaus, Schlesinger, Wilson, Einley. At about this time, the Boiron Globe screamed out the sensational news that Harvard was going co-ed. The Corpora- tion denied categorically this ugly rumor, and then owned up that, well, maybe a few Radcliffe girls might be admitted to a few advanced courses, but the whole thing was just an administrative change. One of the last eruptions of pre-war style high jinks was the weekend of May lst, which saw the Lazmnpoon parody issue scooped by a Spy Club parody of the C1'i77ZJ07'l, a raid on the Crimson Network which almost succeeded, a semi- annual Dramatic Club North American premiere, and the annual Crime-Lampy parade fin a hearsej and baseball game which ended in a tie, Z3-2. Announcement of a V-12 daily schedule brought an- ticipatory shudders to approximately one hundred '45ers who were to return to the summer by courtesy of the Navy. Such obscene and unheard of things as 6.00 a.m. risings and trots around the river, and supervised study periods were a little more than some of the junior bluejackets had bargained for. On Monday, May 27th, after exam period, the Crimson, a characteristic feature of Harvard life, was suspended for the duration, and the Lazm,ooon'i AGO spoke well for most of us: The scythe has swung, the sands have run, The measured candle gutted Our brief intensive course is done, - Our weary brains are glutted. Come crate our chattels, stuff some box With loud but tasty tweeds, With Chesterlields and yellow socks And such civilian needs. Our youth is spent, our fling is flung, We've drained the brimming cup. Our whirl is spun, our song is sung, Out college days are up. So shoot the sheepskin to us, Jim, And show us to the door. Welve clambered out upon the limb And now we're off to war. rr 16 Two hundred members of the class, split almost equally between civilian students and V-12ers, returned in july to a Cambridge that was almost unrecognizable. The House dining halls, civilian and Navy, became mess halls, and students waited in line with tin trays for food that made the Union seem like Durgin Park. Adams, Lowell and Dunster were crammed with ambitious 16-year-old chemistry, physics and pre-med students, who were going to Harvard merely to prepare for the Army or Medical School. The rooms in Eliot and Kirkland were stripped of furniture and pictures, and white navy jumpers became the clothes style. Everywhere around the University there were long lines of Army and Navy men. A baby pen complete with swings and sand pile was put up near Phillips Brooks House. But these were only the physical changes. The old easy-going life, the studying for srudying's sake, the interest in intellectual subjects without smirking self-consciousness, were all gone with our classmates and friends. Swearing our their training they considered us lucky, and of course we were, but attending Harvard afterjune was no fun. Actually, Har- vard was gone, we were just in Cambridge to get our degrees or to pass the time. We of '45 were the old-timers, the big frogs in a pond that had shrunk to a mud puddle of some 1200 souls. The civilians felt, and rightly, that the University was no more their own. lt belonged to the Ensigns studying Electronics and the ASTP men studying Chinese. They were only the somewhat embarrassing stepchildten of University Hall. The V-12ers in the class had a uniform and the feeling that they belonged to something, but with that went little else. The S. S. Kirkland and the S. S. Eliot, were no longer Houses. The Navy world was a different world entirely with different ideals and different standards. The fact that they were in Cambridge only made Navy life seem a little incongtuous, and made its restrictions a little more galling. It was a deflating and melancholy experience for all concerned. ln our classes were at least one Radcliffe girl to every male. This, consistent with the official statement of a few months before, wasnit co-education at all but joint in- struction. Some liked it, some did not, the girls did. The clubs had to close their restaurants, the Hasty Pudding became an Off1cer's Club, and the Signet Society was turned Red Cross. The Advorate was inactive, and the Service Newt, the wartime Crimson, was an editorialless semi- weekly, full of publicity handouts from the Chaplains' School, and columns devoted to the love life of the Ensigns in the Yard. The Lampoon put out only a few issues, and the Dram- atic Club was silent. Only the Postwar Council and the Crim- son Network remained anything like their former selves. The pattern of our college life during the summer and after was therefore made up mainly of work and reminiscences. '45ers grew closer together as Harvard became a small college, and mourned the loss of the good old days together. Radcliffe took a major role in social life. Few events of importance penetrated the summer heat. Onjuly 24th, Gunder Hagg broke the American record for the mile at Soldiers Field in 41055, which was exciting for the track fan, but meant little to the majority. Down at Fort Bragg, a softball team of '45 ROTC men, going through basic training, met and defeated a similar crew of Yalies twice, over to the Harvard's last wartime sports victories over the Blue. At the end of August, student palates refused to accept any more powdered eggs, and a revolt spread through the civilian Houses. Many said they hadnlt seen a piece of red meat in weeks. Whether because of the food or in spite of it, a riot broke out as a mob marched on Radcliffe to protect the girls from some thieves who had been operating in Cabot Hall. Unfortunately the demonstration was held under the window of the local police chief, and the whole idea died a quick death. Winston Churchill, cigar and all, provided the event of the summer as he unexpectedly dropped in to pick up an honorary degree. There was, all this time, considerable student agitation for a Yale football game, informal team or no informal team, but in the face of Dean's Office and ODT opposition, the movement made little headway. As the summer waned and the accustomed coffee began to replace milk and iced-tea at Hayes-Bick, student life revived a bit. The Advocate announced its resurrection with the usual Punch. A long overdue Russian issue was the sole fruit of this abortive Renaissance, and the Bow Street- journal bowed out for the duration. The HDC woke up and started producing again, and the Lazmpoon elected Bob Ward president as Mac Osborne left college. The football team, informal and largely unskilled labor, coached by Henry Lamar, defeated an overconiident Camp Edwards team and lost to Worcester Polytechnic Institute Qsicj. Only 859 civilian students, mostly freshmen, returned for the winter semester in November, but those '45ers who were left welcomed back our Mil Sci delegation, which lived in Winthrop until january. The football team, strengthened by Paul Perkins and his younger brother, Rod, beat Edwards again, lost a close one to Tufts, and saved the University from being torn apart brick by brick, by tying Boston College, 6 to 6. Dick Mechem tried to start a hockey team, but the H.A.A. turned thumbs down, and Dean Hennessy was not enough to save the basketball team from weekly shellackings, including one by Yale, as the cold, wet, and now lonesome Cambridge winter settled down upon us. Taking advantage of the presence of several uniformed editors on leave in Cambridge, a special issue of the Crimson was sent to 13,000 alumni on December 7th, bringing back a touch of a very remote past to Harvard men in the armed forces. Our thinning ranks were cut in half when the hrst 95 members of our class to graduate, left the University without ceremony in February. The winter seemed slower and more tedious than ever, and Harvard began to be a place to get out of as soon as possible. On the other hand a few classmates came back from the Army, including Third Marshal Mike Keene, and small signs of a return to normalcy were pathetic- ally welcomed. Symbolically, the Yard, which had been turned into a dust bowl by thousands of Navy feet, was reseeded, and by Commencement time was green again. The Dramatic Club, produced Syngeis Playboy Of The Western World, with Radcliffe in the best 'mfr gmtiaz affix, tradition. In May, as injanuary, theses and divisionals began to make their appearance as topics of conversation. Onjune 29th, 62 degrees were awarded to members of the class at a real pre-war style Commencement shared with the military. Actually it seemed to have been held mainly for the publicity value of the 5000 certificates being awarded to members of the Army and Navy studying at Harvard. Renaissance! The Yard is reseeded. V I Commencement 1944. A joint ceremony held with the Army and Navy. After the ceremony, all but a dozen or so members of the class left, two years and nine months after their arrival in Cambridge. The history of our Class does not end here. This somewhat gloomy story of life in an Ivory Tower during war, 18 represents the experiences of no more than one-fourth of the members of the Class. Here is a record of life in the armed forces as experienced by most of us, and the reactions of one Harvard man to it: 'Hut toop threep foh! Pick up the step. Hut . . . hut . . . hut . . . hut hut ho. Pick it up, settle the step, left, left, left right left . . . hut toop threep foh! Whassarnatta, didn' Harvard teach ya yer right from yer left? Hut toop threep foh, laut, dammit, bat. At first, quite a few of us wondered whether or not we did know our right from our left. As members of the Class of 1945, we had never paid particular attention to this subtle distinction between two equally useful feet, nor had we harshly discriminated against the right by always stepping off with the left. Things were different now. Yes, very different. Most of us, whether by land or by sea, were far removed from the red brick buildings and the white towers of the college: our quarters now were barracks, fo'c'sles, pup tents, often the open air. Gone was our sherry- loving biddy, we made our own bunks, slung our own ham- mocks, dug our own foxholes, and only stared incredulously at the rookie who inquired for 'clean sheetsf Only memories were the House dining halls and their meat menus, now it was 'Chowl Chowl' sounding over the ravenous clanking of a thousand mess kits. Extinct and almost forgotten were tweed coat, grey flannels and club tie, on every side, as far as the eye could see, everyone was stylishly garbed in the G.I. ensemble, olive drab coat and pants to match. The life was far, far different from anything any of us had ever experienced, there were many changes and many new things. 'C'est la guerre,' we philosophized, and shrugged our shoulders while trying to feel nonchalant about it all. The shrug did not come off very well, due to a slight matter of a 60-pound light pack, but we said 'C'est la guerre, anyway, and looked wise about it Qas wise as anyone can look in G.I. shoesj, after all, we were still men of Harvard. Strangely enough, there was a good deal to that 'men of Harvard' phrase, more than we had perhaps ever realized. It was an almost subconscious, indehnable feeling, something that made us square our shoulders when, out on parade, the band by chance played 'Our Director., We came to be proud of the name of Harvard, even though we were not graduates and had never received our degrees, we were twice as proud as any graduate. Q We suddenly began to appreciate the advantage and the value of a higher education, we learned what President Conant meant when he said, lEducation is what is left after you have forgotten all you have learnedf Few of us remem- bered the date of the Hartford Convention or what an atavar is in the Hindu religion, but the habits of study and concen- tration, the intellectual acquisitiveness, the ambition to outdistance stagnation and the co-ordinated mental and physi- cal means of accomplishing this-all these we brought with us from Harvard, to put to use in the service of our country. i .xx A , ' NQTSDF5 iF0fEEE5e I3 TTi QXIL E AL I-HR XX W. ET gf? LINIVER ITY Humanities Like mo , ent rom Cam- bridge during World War I. But after my return in 1919, I heard tales of college life during the previous two years that strained my creduliry: tales of aging professors marching up and down Cambridge Common in ill-fitting khaki, of a poet challenged by a sentry and chased around the Lazmpoon building by rookies armed with bayonets, of a noted scholar who, engaged to lecture on Byron, somehow managed to twist his subject into a tirade against Bulgaria. Today, graver though this war be, people are more balanced. There has been an extraordinary adjustment to a challenge which, threatening civilization, therefore threatens the Humanities. From my own observation and that of others perhaps less biased in favour of the Humanities, there is agreement that the young men of toda unde d st of my generation I was abs f y rstan that the deviation into misapplied science is temporary, and that meanwhile such studies as Literature, the Fine Arts, Music, the Classics, and Philosophy, are more important than ever. Samuel Hazzard Cross P f The fi c courses can not be encouraging at a time when most students must devote their time to preparation for the Service. But I am not talking vague optimism when I state that the 'general eagerness to acquire some knowledge of the Humanities is greater than it has been in years, and that the future will show a return to formal enrollment in those courses the value of which has become the more recognizable the more they have heen withheld by circumstances. War's annals will cloud into night ere their story die. This fact is known by the genera- tion of World War II much more clearly than before. From the small numbers of men who are able to continue their humanistic studies we learn of the impatience of others who would resume them. The general spirit seems to be that there is a necessary task to be accomplished with the greatest cool- ness and the least hysteria. From such a spirit the Humanities were born, and from that they will renew their timeless powers. Robert Hillyer '17 gures of enrollment in su h , ro essor of Slavic Lan u g ages and Literatures. HERBERT BLOCH acuity Inst. in Greek and Latin fi Jw' , afgfz'-ii2f':1f!'13, ' '71 , jfgf ral L-5: 2.1 .- - r 1 7 1 5 I 1 'Wg 0 52221 A VP 7 W1 7' fa! fl f'4, I rf vm - Q3 A gf- - f'y 'f:fQ9g9 . li 45 ' ,. f 1 L 1355?-A 1' .247 -1 . ' wb' ff, :f - 1414, . ' , iz, '- -:J-I-'cfxef ff! 1 I f I I 1 4, Ai, y f ' I i f-' 1' ' ft iff 'IW ' V , Q I .-2 'f-'lf 2, . 1..'A5W:f - a aff' JOHN D. BUSH Prof:-ssor of English KENNETH J. CONANT Professor of .-Xx'i-liilevtiiivx JOHN H FINLEY JR JEREMIAH D. M. FORD Assoc Prof ol' Creol 'mil I .mn miln Prof. ol' French unclSp:1nisli I HOWARD M JONES WTLHELM R. W. KOEHLER Professor ofFngl1sh Professor of Fine Arts CHARLES T. COPELAND Rhetorire anrl Oratcry, Emeritu WILLIAM C. GREEN 'rofcssor of Greek and Latin WACLAW LEDNICKI Visiting Lecturer on Slavic Professor of Ilulosophy William E Hocking 15 Well known for his Types of Philos- Serge Elisseeff, with Edwm O Reischauer, has developed the ophy He continues the tradition of Royce and William james. Department of Far Eastern Languages into one of the nation s an-V-znz. so. . v 'U1iH l FREDERICK W. C. LEIDER Associate Professor of German ANDRE MORIZE Professor cf French Literature FRANCIS P. MAGOUN, IR. Prof. of Comparative Literature JAMES B. MUNN Professor of English FREDERICK C. PACKARD, IR. ARTHUR S. PEASE Associate Prof. of Public Speaking Pope Professor of Latin FRANCIS O. MATHIESSEN Prof. of History and Literature KENNETH B. MURDOCK Higginson Prof. of Eng. Literature ROBERT I-I. PFEIFFER Lecturer on Semitic Languages ' ARTHUR T. MERRITT Associate Professor of Music LEONARD OPDYCKE Associate Professor of Fine Arts ARTHUR POPE Professor of Fine Arts I CHANDLER R. POST GUILLERMO RIVERA I-IYDER E. ROLLINS JAKOB ROSENBERG Boardman Professor of Fine Arts Associate Professor of Spanish Gurney Prof. of English Literature Associate Professor of Fine Arts Walter Piston and Archibald Davison lead the Music Depart- Werner Jaeger, scholar who came here in 1938 from the Uni ment. Davison made the Glee Club the nation's best college versity of Berlin, is the greatest living authority on classical group. civilization. PAUL I. SACHS M Professor of Fine Arts ARX SCHORER E . SEP Instructor in English Conxpoeiti J AN JO H SEZNEC OH Assoc, Prof, of Komumze Langunges l GEORGE W. SHERBURN Professor nl' English Assoc-inte Professor of English THEODORE SPENCER TAYLOR STARCK HENRY M. SHEFFER Professor of Pnilosophy WILLIAM THOMSON Professor of German J. R. Jewett Professor of Arabi l 'fizj O ' flifff' I I 3 - iii 2' ' , fqi , Ilflfii.. ' ' wif 'J-aes .. .- -f: Z'1ffifsff2.1e I f ....g,A,,-.ji Us ' qfgf L '?,fr,-I ' G, g vl'.-fjlw ur I I 'fx 'i5F'if -7: Y: ' . i lip' c -1 - -3 A A l O 1 - t KARL VIETOR Professor of German Literature JAMES R. WARE - JOSHUA WHATMOUGH Associate Professor of Chinese Professor of Comparative Philology ALFRED N. WHITEHEAD DONALD C. WILLIAMS Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus Associate Professor of Phllosoph Litmuer Prof. of Jewish Lit,-Phil. y Ralph Barton Perry, philosopher, was among the first to realize the threat of Naziisrn. His One Worldfinlthe Making, published in October, 1945, makes a strong plea for world unity. 1944 FREDERICK G. WHITE Faculty Instructor in English HARRY A. WOLFSON G. WALLACE WOODWORTI-I Associate Professor of Music Theodore Spencer, critic of drama and fiction, is a well-known poet. His latest book of poems, An Act of Life, appeared in Social Sciences Despite the necessary wartime emphasis upon tech- nical, vocational, and scientific subjects, the Social Sciences have held their own, and have even expanded their influence in some fields, during the current conflict. This has happened because students and faculty alike have realized, fortunately, that the study of man's relations to man, is not something remote and peripheral, but is central to the entire contemporary scene. Training in social, historical, political, and economic problems is viewed as essential if we are to comprehend what has happened to us, and if we are to plan at all effectively for the future. Though man has used his ingenuity to develop instruments and mechanical devices of amazing efficiency and skill, he has not learned how to control himself, or how to direct the use of his machines to the best social advantage. The rise of Nazism, for example, and the war itself, are evi- dences of human immaturity and ineptitude. Recognition of this situation has produced a desire on the Part of the present day student to know more about how this war has come to be, about the great social forces loose on the globe and about the means of working to prevent a repetition of the holocaust. As a result history, economics, sociology, political science, psychology and anthropology have seemed eminently prac- tical, and in many ways just as vital to our well-being as other subjects more closely related to the actual tasks of achiev- ing military victory. The Social Sciences, therefore, have acquired new importance, and appreciation of their significant role in the modern world has increased enormously. Payton S. Wild Alvin H. Hansen is one of the world's leading economists. ,., ea 5 GORDON W. ALLPORT ROBERT P. BLAKE Professor of 1,55'C'lll310L'IX Professor of llislory HAROLD H. BURBANK Wells Prof. of Political Economy l rolcssor of lac-onnrnivs 4 Y- --+V -- -.- -. Q i ' 1 75- fs .A .A 1 ' ' . f , i , , Q J, 1- 'Ti-'Aff X f - 1. I' ' I 1 Y ' 1 -31. ,1 Q- U 1 . r gij. 'l 5:f.1,:x.f I i i. 1 fi 1 A - . 1- , fx 'fel 7 -ff -V, f i JOHN T. DUNLOP WILLIAM Y. ELLIOTT Faculty Instructor in Economics Professor of Government. JAMES FORD CARL J. FRIEDRICH Late Assoc. Prof. of Social Ethics Professor of Government W. L. Crum, economist, taught math at Yale before coming to Harvard. He is a member of the National Bureau of Economic Research. EDWIN G. BORING HEINRICH BRUENING Professor of Psychology Littauer Professor of Government EDWIARD H. CIZIAMBERLIN PAUL P, CRAM WILLIAM L. CRUM Faculty Instructor in History Professor of Economics SIDNEY B. PAY WILLIAM S. FERGUSON PFUIPSSOF vf Hiiffify Prof. of Ancient- and Modu. History l SI-IELDON GLUECK GOTTFRIED HABERLER Professor of Criminology Professor of Economics Historian Gaetano Salvemini, vigorous anti-fascist and former Senator in Italy, was imprisoned by Mussolini in 1922. CLARENCE H. HARING Bliss Prof. of Latin-American His DANIEL HORN Instructor in Psychology NEIL A. MacDONALD Inst-ructor in Government i 1 EARNEST A. I-IOOTON Professor of Anthropology SEYMOUR E. HARRIS PENDLETON HERRING L- Associate Professor of Economics Lecturer on Government MICHAEL KARPOVICH MORRIS B. LAMBIE WASSILY W- LEONTIEF, Associate Professor of History Professor of Government ASSOCIMQ Professor Of ECOUUYUICE CHARLES H. MCILWAIN FREDERICK MERK ROGER B- MERRIMAN Eaton Prof. of Scienrzr- of Govern. Professor of History Gurney Prof. of HISC. and POLSC- lDied September 7, 19451 ARTHUR E. MONROE JOHN T. MORGAN TALCOTT PARSONS ELLIOTT PERKINS Lecturer on Economics Tutor in Economics Associate Professor of Sociology Levwrvl' OH HlSt0l'5' Michael Karpovich, a former Russian civil servant, is a distin- Payson S.Wi1d, professor Of Government, has, during the war, gulshed hlstorian of modern Europe. divided his time between Washington and Cambridge. igoscoxs POUND l'n1vr-1-SifyIH-wfvssor r..-.-nir.-.- U.. nm, of iniiam. Civil GAETANO SALVEMINI ARTHUR M. SCHLESINGER Higginson Professor of llislury JOSEPH A' SCHUMPETER linker l'1-nfl-ssor of lim-onumics PITIRIM A. SOROKIN HANS H. L, STAEHLE I'fUf9550I' 'lf 5b4'l0l0I53' Visiting l.f'c-luror un lic-rvnomir 'rr GEORGE SARTON nf:-ssor of the History of Scion SUMNER H. SLICHTER I.:unont L'niv1-rsity Profcssor OVERTON H. TAYLOR l,cc'Kuu-r on lic-onu1nif's RICHARD B. SCHLATTER ve Higginson Instructor in History CALEB A. SMITH Teaching Follow in Economics SILVAN S. TOMKINS lnstrurlor in Psychology 1 ABBOTT P. USHER FREDERIC L. WELLS PAYSON S. WILD BENJAMIN F. WRIGHT Professor of Euonomics Assistant Professor of Psychology Associate Professor oi Government Professor OfGOYCl'll1Il0Ili. G. W. Allport has written books on personality, social psy- john D. Black, an expert on the economics of agriculture, has chology, and Welles' Martian invasion. done much work for the government. atural Science In times of peace the pursuit of science and tech- nology has been a major activity of many learned men. They have striven not only to increase our knowledge of the be- havior of nature, but also to make possible better living on this planet. At present few would discard the automobile, the airplane, the telephone or the radio. These, together with many other products of science and technology, have proven their usefulness not only in times of peace but also in war. Our civilization, in no small measure, has become dependent on rapid means of transportation and communication over the whole world. Our military leaders have been aware that the talents of the scientists and engineers are as essential to the winning of the war as is the courage of our soldiers, sailors, and mar- rines who wage the war on land, on sea, and in the air. The results of the labors of the former enhance the chances of success of the latter. In peace as well as in war, Harvard's contribution has been twofold g namely, the training of personnel and the prosecution of research. Before Pearl Harbor the Army and the Navy sent to Harvard selected officers to study particular subjects, such as communication engineering, which already had been recognized as essential in wartime. Since Pearl Harbor the number of such officers detailed for study has increased many times. The facilities used for instruction of science and technology have been much en- larged. In some subjects instruc- tion was offered from eight o'clock in the morning to ten at night. The courses of instruction were all intensive, some concluded in a month while others took six months or more. During the past several years enlisted men have been de- tailed to the Army Specialized Training Program to study engi- neering and seamen have been as- signed under the Navy College Training Program, in addition to the large group of officers of the Army and the Navy. Concurrently with the training of personnel in the classrooms and the laboratories, there were numerous groups organized to prosecute research projects sponsored by the federal government. Not only were existing buildings converted into laboratories, but numerous temporary build- ings erected to provide additional space. At present secrecy prohibits the disclosure of the nature of this researchg but it is known that the results obtained by some investigators have been used effectively in the conduct of the war. A casual observer cannot fail to notice that the facilities in all of the natural sciences and technology at Harvard were devoted primarily toward winning of the war. The hope of the faculty and students is that the experiences gained and the results achieved will be of value in providing better living now that peace is resumed. Albffi Hdfffffiff Arthur B. Lamb is a noted chernist. Q GREGORY P. BAXTER Rirlmrnls Professor of Chemistry 4 . , . 4 C A V' 4.- A- v ' f AGARRETT BIRKOFF socmto Professor of Mutlienml CHARLES T. BRUES Professor of Entomology RALPH BEATLEY Assoc-int-c Professor of Eduvzntion l NEWTON H. BLACK C. HAROLD BERRY Mcliny Prof. of Mech. lilngincmi BART J. BOK 505 Asst. Prof. of1'l1ysiL's, Emeritus .-Xssoviiilrf l'1'ufm,-ssor of Astronmug KIRK BRYAN Professor of Plxysiogruplxy EMORY L. CHAFFEE llumforrl Prufessorof Physics ng MARLAND P. BILLINGS Associate Professor of Geology JOHN O. BREW l,vUItlrr'1' on Almthrupology JULIAN L. COOLID GE Professor of Mzztlrcnmt-ics, Emeril: '- -ffis 55, , .L 1 ANTHONY O. DAHL ALDEN B. DAWSON JOHN T. EDSALL MERRITT L. FERNALD Faculty Instructor in Biology Professor of Zoology Assor. Prof. of Biologiczxl Chemistry Fisher Professor of Natural History Derwent S. Whittlesey brings geography up to the minute in E. L. Chaffee, physicist, has been credited with a large part in his course on geopolitics. He also teaches Geography I. winning the Battle of Britain by his work on the radiolocator. I LOUIS F. FIESER Emory Professor of Organic Che I ALBERT HAERTLEIN Mcliuy Prof. of Civil Eugineeri EDWIN S. KEMBLE Professor of Physics 7i.Wf A U 4 , 'f wi' ' i. . -1 5, ., ,fliilgfl . Zig . 1 ., il 751 fig, .A . N 'wx A A n 9'- 'VY' 5 Q gg' W 1 . 1 9 0 2 L f F y r,f 1 3, Q 'I xl , f 733 G E M 1 I 1 X 4 J ' F r i I 51453, k -gr: 25:11 ,r i - ,, , , psy.-4, A 4 .,,.,,,? dx 9. I ,igvof 1 nr X, 7? ff ly N 1 'Z if 4 5 A fr fx ., . . v 1 ' .2 f 4 4 P I V 1 GEORGE S FORBE . S m, Professor of Chemistry LEIGH HOADLEY ng Professor of Zoology RONOLD W. P. KING Associate Professor of Physics HENRY A. FROST RUSSELL GIBSON Professor of Architecture Assoc. Prof. of Economic Gcoleg CORNELIUS S. HURLBUT, JR. GRINNELL JONES Associate Professor of Mineralogy P1 Ofcssor of Ch0HliSl1'Y ARTHUR B. LAMB Erving Professor of Chemistry ESPER S. LARSEN, IR Professor of Pctrogruphy - .vii '. Xl Q' v' I. , W' .2 N . GEORGE W.'MACKEY I PAUL c. MANGELSDORF KIRTLEY F. MATHER HARRY R. MIMNO FQCUHY IIWSW'-1Cf0F III MQIUJBIDMICS Professor of Botany Professor of Geology Associate Professor of Physics Alfred S. Romer, Professor of Zoology, is also Curator of the Edwin Crawford Kemble, a well-known physicist, is a popular Universityls collection of Vertebrate Paleontology. teacher. OTTO OLDENBERG CHARLES PALACHE GEORGE W PIERCE Prufcssor ol' I'hysi1's 1 xufwiox of Mmm' Llogv I mr rllus Rumford Prof of Phyelcs Emeritus N ALEXANDER H. RICE Profrssox oflnlwumlology ruf, of Gcngruplxiczll Iixplorutim JOHN H. WELSH, JR. Associato I'1'0fcssol' of Zoology HASSLER WHITNEY DERWENT S. WHITTLESEY fkssoclate Professor of Mathematlcf Professor of Geography Mathernatxuan George D Blrkhoff IS a widely .known expert on re1at1v1ty as Well as d1fferent1a1 equations and quantum Corporation The University Corporation, embodied in the charter of 1650, is the oldest corporation in the United States. lt was founded by President Dunster for the dual purpose of giving the University a corporate personality and of cen- tralizing its administration in a smaller group than the Board of Overseers. Now as then, it consists of seven members, the President of the University, the Treasurer, and five Fellows empowered to appoint their successors. Its duties, at first were numerous and all-embracing, it legislated on all Uni- versity matters, appointed officers and servants of the Uni- versity, accepted gifts and made disposition of the monetary resources of the University. When Harvard was still a small colonial college, the Corporation found time to regulate the length of the students' hair, to take inventory of kitchen equipment and to persuade reluctant biddies to return to work. With the expansion of the University, the Corporation, although retaining all of its former duties, was forced to delegate the detailed work to the administrative departments and officers. All adminis- trative decisions however, must be approved by the superior body. The Board of Overseers, now largely an honorary body, passes on the appointment of instructors and the bestowal of degrees. Meeting twice a month in Massachusetts Hall, most of the Corporation's time is spent on financial matters, but its most vital function is the formulation of University policy, a matter of increased importance in war time. The Fellows all live in or near Boston and New York and are all, except for Dr. Roger I. Lee, lawyers. The only new face at Corporation meetings during the war was that of the late A. Calvert Smith, former Secretary to the President, succeedingjerome D. Greene, who retired as Secretary to the Corporation. Greene, long prominent in University affairs, has been appointed Honorary Keeper of the Corporation Records. The Corporation meets every few weeks to plan general University policy. They are Cleft to rightj: Henry L. Shattuck, Grenville Clark, Henry James, President Conant, Jerome D. Greene, Charles A. Coolidge, jr., Roger I. Lee, and William H. Claflin,jr. f. -'--'. 4 s 341 Administration To the average student the Administra- tion meant University Hall, and, From University Hall shalt thou remain absent, unless invited, for only a fool looketh for trouble. But when the call cometh, then gird up thy loins like a man, but as a mouse shalt the wise enter in. With few exceptions we followed this eminently sensible Lampaofz advice, and ignorance of its interior gave birth to the tall tales that clustered about the grey stone, ivy-covered headquarters of the Dean's office. ' The good were never summoned, and the bad often made University Hall their last stop at Harvard, consequently our impression of the average dean, gained through student legend, was somewhat distorted. QA cross be- tween a Gestapo officer and a Grand Inquisi- tor, crouching like a great spider in the depths of University Hall, he waited patiently to ensnare the victim in his web of red tapej With a copy of the student's record complete to the last D minus before him, and with a network of secretaries, other deans and sub- votes behind him, he was the invariable victor in any battle of wits, bluff or force with the undergraduates. This traditional picture, like many other things, was somewhat changed by the war. Since it was necessary for everyone to see a dean before leaving college, many of us dis- covered that the deans were reasonably human, and some even went to them for help. Even to these few, the complex organization of the Dean's Office was only dimly perceived. Presiding over faculty meetings on the second floor of University Hall, is Paul H. Buck, professor of History, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, now Provost of the University, a position created by President Conant in the fall of 1945. The Graduate School, and the faculty of the Graduate School and College are his provinces. More closely connected with the under- graduate is A. Chester Hanford, professor of Government and Dean of Harvard College. Although his jurisdiction and that of Dean Buck may seem to overlap, Buck's decisions DYER FOX . GUNMERE deans, Administrative Boards and Corporation only affect the college insofar as its faculty is George H. Chase, archaeologist, retired as Dean of the Univer- A. C. Hanford, Dean of the College, handles complaints of extra sity in june, 1945. His position is still unfilled. curricular organizations against the powers or policies that be rt'zf-fe--sf-Q---Z -- . . fr'--Xp-if 36. A.. 3 A ' seasisfm-. s - E SQr ig: A, i ' A - -V H . kc- , . K . . ' 'Q ,, -. - 5 1 , G Ng 4 in' 1 A E.-H . 3 .- ' Z il-3? ', i ' . .- 1. . Q . . . KENNEDY part of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. In all matters concerning students and their affairs, their organizations and their tenure at college, Dean Hanford, assisted by a small army of lesser deans, has the last word. Meeting together each Tuesday morn- ing, the Chapter fthe Deans and their assist- antsj consider problems facing the University at the moment. Unsolved problems are presented in the afternoon to the Administra- tive Board, the president and secretary of which is Dean Hanford, while five other faculty members form the rest of the body. Although the power of decision rests with the Adminis- trative Board, the recommendation of the Dean presenting the matter is almost always followed. To take the matter to the Ad- ministrative Boardl' is an elaborate way of passing the buck. fTeddy Roosevelt would have called the whole setup an interlocking directorate, which it admittedly is. It exists, however, for useful and benevolent endsj The Assistant Deans, known to their friends as Baby Deans, carry on the day-to-day work of running the college. Delmar Leighton factually not an Assistant Dean at allj is Dean of Freshmen, and, when we were Freshmen, was assisted by Christopher Huntington and Richard Sullivan, both now in the Navy. They were replaced first by Edwin W. Fox and resignations were replaced by john W. Hallo- well and Carvel E. Collins. Charles W. Duhig, who used to be the director of Student Em- ployment, is now operating under the impres- sive title of Assistant Dean in Charge ofjun- iors and Seniors. Thomas Matters of the Class of '43, has been Assistant Dean in Charge of Sophomores since the fall of '45 when Sargent Kennedy left that post to take over the job of Registrar formerly occupied by Reginald H. Phelps. Other Assistant Deans of the College are Henry S. Dyer, who handles freshman scholarships, Richard A. Waite, jr. special dean for veterans, and Howard F. Cline, a former Yale proctor who was adviser to the ASTP unit while they were at Harvard and who now works as a part time dean. Not as large as Dean Hanfordls but sizable enough is the hierachy under Dean Buck. Professors Leigh Hoadley and Payson S. Wild are the Associate Deans of the Gradu- ate School of Arts and Sciences. Wild is also responsible for organizing the Office of For- eign Students and the Veterans' Office-both jobs to which he imparted his administrative talents before turning them over to other hands. Professor David E. Owen, Mr. Wilber Bender, Counselor for Veterans with ofhces in LEIGHTON Frederick B. Deknatel who in turn upon their u I Edmund M. Morgan served as Acting Dean of the Law School Donald K. David, the Dean of the Busrness School, discusses while Dean James M. Landis was head of the Middle East Supply problems with Wallace B. Donham, former Dean. Center. J Weld Hall, Mr. Gordon Gillis, financial as- sistant, and Mr. Henry Dyer, director of the Office of Tests in addition to his duties as a dean, are assistants to Dean Buck. Professor Arthur F. Whittem is Dean of Special Students and Director of University Extension. Willard S. Sperry is Dean ofthe Divinity School, Director of Memorial Church, and Plummer Professor of Christian Morals and Professor of Homilectics. University Hall, important as it is, is only a part of the Administration as a whole. From the moment when a student is admitted to the University by Chairman of the Com- mittee of Admissions, Richard M. Gunmere, he is in constant Contact with the Officers of Administrationf fThey feed, house, and pro- vide the student with the materials of study, exercise and health. Since man is not perfect by nature they discipline the student and pro- tect him, often from himselfj Carroll S. Getchell, temporarily taking Bill Bingham's place, who though on leave during the war was still Director of Physical Education and Athletics, ran the H. A. A. and a compulsory conditioning program. Dr. Arlie V. Bock, head of the Hygiene Department, and his assistants saw to the undergraduate sprains and sniffles. Keyes DeWitt Metcalf, Librarian of Harvard College, is ultimately responsible for the whereabouts of four and a half million books and pamphlets housed in some two dozen libraries scattered throughout the Uni- versity. Bustling Lehman Hall, its bookkeepers, secretaries, tellers, IBM machines and type- writers, functioned under the direction of R. B. Perry, the Bursar. Business Manager Aldrich Durant and Dining Hall Director Roy Westcott are in charge of most of the University's oper- ating expenses. W. G. Morse, author of a recent autobiography, buys everything needed by the University, from pencils to cyclotrons. What the outside world thinks of Harvard is largely due to the efforts of the News Office, directed by Arthur Wild. Mr. Biggar, who administers the University's real estate, Mr, Stewart's department of Caretaking and Build- ings, and Mr. Randall, head of the now uni- formed Yard Cops, are all housed on the first floor of Grays. Besides these departments of the Ad- ministration there are of course many others, for example a repair bureau for University- owned typewriters. The academic purist may object to all this materialism going on in a temple of learning, but a modern University is much more than jim Conant at one end of a log and a student at the other. Paul H' Buck, Dean of the FaCu1tY of Arts and Sciences- has fe' Charles W. Duhig, former director of Student Employment IS cently been appointed Provost of the University. now an Assistant Dean, SPERRY SULLIVAN PHELPS A qv , if w HGLISES Dr. Little relaxes in his Apthorp House study. Adams House Leaving Adams House last year was an event that was not new to most of '45. Many a time we helped the fellow down the hall crate up his books and bootles, his programs and tickets and banners, the only links to the past that he had known at Adams. One of the three civilian Houses after the military deluge ofjuly '43, Adams still has a few '45 members to carry on its heritage, but most have gone. We had a tradition to carry on in many things, in House sports we put out a topnotch set of teams, though not cham- pions in an attempt to repeat the records of our predecessors. Which House would boast of the pin-ball kings, was, however, a foregone conclusion, and the Gold Coast remained master of the Indian Head nabbing contraptions located at Harry's. We quailed at the approach of Colonel Hayes, we struggled with Mrs. Jarrett for a meal after hours, tried to hold parties in the time-honored manner of A entry, tried to do all the things that had spelled Adams House ever since they set up cut rates on the Gold Coast. There are certain instincts and urges that the war cannot take away from Adams. There will always be dances and a Christmas party, with a skit like our tutors parody of Mazclaetla. The class of 1950 will probably do as we did at Christmas time and end up singing carols in front of Ap- thorp House. Apthorp will long remain in our memories. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Little was the focus of the House and the teas on Wednesday afternoons, like other Adams customs, will always be Part of our life there. Dudley Hall Established nine years ago as a place where com- muters could eat, study, play, and talk and generally hang around, Dudley Hall has developed a tradition which might be put in the motto warm food, warm talk, and warm com- panionship. To the commuters in the class of '45 Dudley became the center of our college activity. Its blackboard, with announcements flanked by satiric comments, became our newspaper, its common rooms our conference rooms. The long and lusty bull sessions that we took part in there will remain as long remembered parts of our careers at Harvard. Proud of a scholastic record higher than that of any of the Houses, Dudley also made its contribution in extra- curricular life. Its teams, though not outstanding this year, were good, with a lot of fun for everybody. The Dudley dining hall enjoyed a banner year, but rnet with several snags when rationing forced dried peanut butter sandwiches into the place of good hot food during the summer of '43. Much of what Dudley has meant to its members is tied up with the work of Dean Charles Duhig, his leadership has brought the Hall far along its course. The percentage of members to the total of Harvard commuters has steadily risen although, of course, there was a decreased enrollment during the war. But a nucleus still carries on with the Dudley tradi- tion of warm food, warm talk, and warm companionship. 41 Dudley life centers about the cafeteria, lounge and bulletin board lr Z l X .,.,1 i j.. 2 4- . ,- ns -. L 3355: -- 4 1 1 a i 1 'Q 'f ' , I 15- ' ' ,Q A-. ft ,. 1-1--' ww. ' , 3 y .-:QX:,:g.'.. z-3 - .- .,., f' ' . 1 ,,t-its-. ' 1 V, .X V 1 ' if . - -at 3 1. g A f'4.:.fZ ,.,i1,.:r..g, cf' U 5 f .1-.,w.,tf..1-A ' E' . .Matz-..f1.,1r,':.!'-f , 'fibre s 5 ' 4 - - Q ,--- . . - ' '1 -, ' '1 - . 'IE-1Z1'9.L5fJ6,Ei'T'f-'32 -256 'E iii 1' 'M' -' 1 . it - .wats ' . it x ,' fi, A X .L Z k : .V ,r,..Wgx,. 1. . . . ' ' X ' l' , -Q gag .- friggin as T 1 if - 'V -' f . 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I ' . , an XQtf:5Fi2W Q 'W' 1, Pl n ilx, ,iss 'if r tx' gay I BA xi is 1 i L' ' ', ,, xi .A 1' gf 1 31 1 ,lixakx Ai..v'i o -' li W? Fifi fl' i' 5 i n i 7 SL :EX ' .. . ff ' 4. .L . ' 4.1 I I A I 2 . . . . TQ, . . -1 ' ' A' .+V 5:25, 2 xi- s 352, - - Zi. aff eats 'fwiwnlsliagni 5,19-.ir .W- 'f 1'1:..Hf 1 .et-gs-21' '- r A ' .. , sf- L ' - -fii - . .1 -. f:f. ,.. . , y wg , H , F 4 M, , 1- ,, 3' ' - ' 'ii u . . T , ' - ' Q. '- .af Eg 'iifliii S -E '13F22zsfffffw ' 33, ..1js5 f::g,' r.:.'i 'a . ,xx , . gn.,-. , 9375-A QCA. ,-. -2 ' ii .'...1.Q ,'.1g,.M X my ,Q uk av 3 . Professor Haring is an expert on Latin American life and history. Dunster House Beginning with the summer term of 1943, Housemaster Haring tried to weld the war refugees from Leverett, Win- throp, Kirkland and Eliot, the 60 remaining Funsters, and the constantly arriving new freshmen into a working and co- operative house. Although, the fault of nobody, the goal was never really attained. The first major step toward uniting the House was a formal dance in August. This was followed by a series of teas for new freshmen. More successful unifying agencies, however, were an unsuccessful attempt to improve the food and a march on Radcliffe in September. The War Bonds and Stamps campaign, carried on ac- tively all summer, ended in a rally featuring actress Carol Bruce, who offered the inevitable kiss to the highest bidder. Coming out of its traditional lethargy in inter-House athletics, the resurgent Funsters had an undefeated softball team and a second place baseball team. The sensational foot- ball team was undefeated in inter-House competition, l over weakened civilian and reinforced V-12 Houses i ently. In a post-season game, it lost to the Boston Un varsity by one touchdown. The usual round of parties for which Dunstet known, was definitely not a war casualty. Continuing tl out the year, the intermittent festivities were climaxec Christmas Play and formal dance in December. A ' innovation. Parties continued late into the night in merrymaking, until stricken janitors adjourned the fr to the Lowell House Dance. All in all, Professor Haring viewed this disin' menagerie with distress. Needless to say, there were . relief on the part of the staff when the House closed . 1944. i X I ri N E Lowell House The class of ,45 entered Lowell House back in july, 1942, and almost immediately began to leave, at first one or two at a time, and then, in February, when the Army Enlisted Reserve was called up, in increasingly larger groups. By February, 1944, little more than a dozen. were left. Nevertheless, because of and in spite of this melan- choly parade, there was much festivity during '45,s stay. Everybody leaving had at least one party in his honor, so that by the time thatjune '43 rolled around, those who remained Could claim with some justice, after frequent and extensive exposure to alcohol, that they represented the survival of the fittest. To the archaeologist of the future, the tremendous collections of bottles in F-51 and Don Fineis monumental champagne bottle, will be the sole monuments of the breed of men who once pitched their pennies outside of the dining hall, and departed. To june, 1943, House activities went on as normal. There was the usual quota of dances, the Christmas dinner and the Christmas play, Lyrirtmta. In sports, Lowell had at best an average year. T 2 . sag: 'vm-..4, Dr. and Mrs. Perkins on the steps of Master's House. The big changes came with the summer term of 1945. The dining hall became a mess hall, and housemembers queued up in chow lines, and carried their food away in tin trays. The few '45 men who returned from thejune vacation, found themselves sad relics of the past. Through change and through storm,'l Dr. and Mrs. Perkins have done their best to preserve something of Lowell as it was. High table carries on with the tin trays, and sans black tie, the sherry and cigars remain. There is still tea and dinner at the Perkins' and nobody leaves Lowell without some of the good Doctor's punch to keep him warm in the cold, Cold world. The Navy Houses Largest of the groups of '45 men who remained at Harvard in the summer of '43 were the members of the V-12 and NROTC units that took over Eliot and Kirkland Ho uses. Under the V-12, boys from many different Houses and from other schools got together and, in spite of reveille and drill, managed to renew and even expand some of the activities of the previous civilian year, During the summer term when things were getting started and the group was as uninte- grated as the proverbial class of '46 a double sort of Ho , use committee was set up, including officers of the Naval' society representing the NROTC and members of the V-12 b ' ' asic in Eliot and V-12 pre-med in Kirkland. This group began a series of dances, smokers, and general House activities th at was somewhat on a par with the past. In House athletics the two Navy Houses shone, in the fall both fielded top football teams. Truly beyond the superlicial and rather anno in , Y g additions of uniforms, discipline and bare rooms, House life still exists in Kirkland and Eliot. Eliot House From the summer term of 1942 through the spring of 1943, the all too short period of their residence in Eliot House members of the class of 1945 played a dominant role in the activities of the House. Oliver Filley, George Hooper, james McNulty, Melvin Morgan, Robert Cross, and Robert Storer served on the House Committee. In the summer of 1942 3 George Hooper and james McNulty initiated War Service Activities in the House. That year the Eliot House football team, including Otto Bremer, George Hooper, Earl Line, and others, on its first team, had its best season in many years. The delightful Christmas Play, Eazrtwazrd Ho! included, among others, Whit- son Overcash, Charles Kiefe, and Louis Williams. There were many successful House dances during 1942 and 1943, directed by the chairman of the d ance committee, james Nuland. In the fall of 1942, in an attempt to better student fac- ulty relationships and increase House solidarity, Eliot House initiated House courses. With tutors as instructors, the courses consisted ofa series of conferences, and ended happily, sans final exam. A half-course credit for two semesters work was granted by University Hall. The war, of course, has in- terrupted the experiment, but its success makes it certain that it will be continued after the war. Professor john H. Finley, jr., who became Master in the summer of 1942, and the House members of '45 grew up together in Eliot House. His constant and warm hospitality, did much to knit the House together. It is largely due to him, that Eliot House is not only a source of pleasant memories, but also of anticipation for the future. From civies to skivies. I . is .1 S? I rp Kirkland House We liked Kirkland House, we liked its people and its atmosphere. To the class of '45, Kirkland was a good House, yet it had no particular strain. Its members contributed to most undergraduate activities, and lived together in what was really perfect harmony, though it may not have seemed so to the outsiders who viewed a few of the nice, friendly fire- cracker fights, or roll rallies in the dining hall. The class of '45 made its contribution to the good life in Kirkland. On a House football team that didn't do very well but had a grand time were Paul Tibbets, john Comer, Dick Karb, and Dick Albion. The basketball team finished a close second, '45ers were Connie Kolls, Dick Karb, George Kirn and All House Bill Sparks. Kirkland's Phi Beta Kappa man from '45 was Borden Beck. Perhaps the class made its most effective contribution in House crew. Bill Anthony and Garde Champlin were on the first crew, in the second boat were Sid Smith, of varsity football, stroke, Wendyjohnson, Nate Davis, and the coxswain, Al Petite. Under its Master, Professor Clark, the House enjoyed considerable prosperity. Under its new Master, the Navy, the NROTC and V-12 retained much of its old spirit until the Navy turned the House back to the College in the winter of '45. The V-12ers take over. -Ps .. lf , ng ' 'T 4 4 F The old days. Y The Army Houses Two Harvard Houses, Leverett and Winthrop, were closed during the war. No longer in existence as Houses, they became barracks for the Army Specialized Training Pro- gram, which took over both places in the summer of '43. The GI's with special courses, strict discipline, few affiliations with Harvard, took little part in college activities. Several different groups made up the contingent. There were the language students, mostly quartered in Leverett. The engineers in Winthrop's Gore Hall, and the strangest bunch of all, the fledgling ASTPR, in Standish. There was a Harvard con- tingent for a while too. The Mil Sci 3, class, very military after a summer in basic, spent the fall in Standish waiting to be sent to CCS. Besides these veterans returning from the ravages of summer training in the south, there were few if any members of Harvard's recent classes in the ASTP, significantly the outlit's greatest contribution to extra-curricular activity at the college was Yale man, George Avakian, former jazz critic. Returning members of the lost Houses feel a little sad, but are conndent of the resurrection. - Leverett House Leverett's last year as a civilian House was a very happy and successful one. The number of inhabitants steadily declined from a record of 315, and, when in june 1943, the Army took over, those who were left were forced to move to other quarters. Perhaps the high point of the year was reached when the House, under the leadership of Norm Cameron '43, topped the intramural league and finally captured the elusive Straus trophy. The Dance Committee, led by Tom Hoffman, pro- vided the House with several interesting and enjoyable eve- nings, and was more than able to sponsor a free dance at the end of the year. The dance held after the Princeton victory was especially enlivened by spiritous singing. In the spring, a concert was given under the direction of Dan Pinkham, who also entertained on his harpsichord. Dr. Wechsler headed the ARP organization of the House, and his volunteers were fairly efficient in protecting the students' lives and Harvard property. During the daytime raids those persons found on the river bank were sheltered in Leverett. Everyone enjoyed the blackouts, especially the one called during the Christmas beer party. At one time over 500 Army men were quartered in Leverett. Pool tables and coke machines were installed in thejunior Common Room, and Army trucks chewed up the grass. Meanwhile Professor Hoadley made a great effort to keep track of all Leverett men in the armed forces and to keep them informed of what is happening at the college and the whereabouts of fellow Leverett men. The wartime regime. l Winthrop House The members of '45 spent only a year in Winthrop at the most, but in that year they packed most of the experience that is part of the full peacetime years. There was even a little extra, with farewell parties, not massed around commence- ment but spread through the year, providing a little whiskey to ease the pain. Life was not utterly maudlin and the year was not a con- tinual crying jag. We had a few dances, informal, of course, for in those times there was no formality east of Eliot, a few dinners, a bit of this and that. The House contributed a lot of nice shiny names to college activities, flooding the Student Council, the '45 class officers list, and several teams and organizations. We even did nobly in War Bonds, ARP, and such, though this was admittedly the work of that harried few that always turn up in a crisis. There were still other consolations. Mrs. Dee made excuses for the food with her usual grace, and at least we didn't have to eat out of those damn little tin trays. House sports were all the rage, and Winthrop pitched in with a good football team and crew, and the usual champs in hockey. In the summer we had easy courses and sunshine. In the fall we had a real football season with girls and parties, and fight cheers to the tune of spinning plates. The winter was nice with snowballs, but in the spring we really caught up with the future, and beside the usual springy things on the Charles there were added attractions. But even the spring came to an end. And then the A-12 was toddling wildly through Standish corridors, and a bunch of Navy Radar men were in Gore. But we'll be back. The Army in Winthrop. I v v .v x ATHLETICS Paul Garrity makes a short gain against Camp Edwards. Football Harvard's first informal football team pulled out of its Boston-and-vicinity season with an exactly even break- two wins, two losses, and a tie. Both of the victories were snatched from Camp Edwards' huge but disappointing squad, while losses were incurred against Tufts and a flashy W. P. I. team. Forty-five thousand people came to the Stadium to watch the climax of the season, when the Crimson rose to the occasion, tying B. C. in one of the fanciest, if not one of the best, games in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Candidates for the team began appearing in droves early in August, so Henry Lamar and the H. A. A. decided that Harvard would have a football team in spite of everything, and practice began August 30, with 120 candidates reporting. Schedule difficulties were met with early, and the Office of Defense Transportation's ruling on long trips made anything farther away than Worcester an impossibility. Students put on a campaign for a Yale game after the scheduling of a Yale soccer game was announced, and a student council resolution brought the question before the University Committee on Athletics. A temporary stop was 0 1501- brought to the matter by filling the November 20th date with the Coast Guard Academy, but the game fell through. Final quietus to Yale game agitation came on Septem- ber 25, when Brown ran over the Crimson squad in a practice game and the ODT released a plea to all colleges not to sched- ule games which might overload transport facilities. The day before the first game with Camp Edwards, Clell Barton, the soldiers' coach, made the unfortunate state- ment that there wasn't a man on the Crimson team good enough for his second team. That might have been quite true, but the soldier's did not live up to it after the first play, and superior teamwork rolled Edwards back despite the army's terrific weight advantage, while the Crimson punched over a score to win, 7-O. The week after, however, a flashy and fast team from Worcester Polytechnic Institute ran rings around the Crimson to take an easy decision, 13-0. A fluid defense and a fast offense led by the bucking of Hugo Norige left the Lamarmen standing around after the game and wondering what had hit them and what they had done to deserve it. Harlow's looping Harvard was helpless against Worcester Tech. defense and the double shift could not save the Crimson as a much better practiced team of technical students took the boys over. Both the first string guards went out of the game early with injuries, and the entire Harvard line was consid- ably weakened by pounding from a heavier W. P. I. team. Camp Edwards returned on November 6 and the Lamarmen responded with a well-played game, winning 14-7. The Perkins brothers, Paul and Rod, made the touchdowns, while Ed Donovan converted. The night before the Tufts game a big torchlight rally was held at the Varsity Club, with Loren MacKinney, former star end, speaking. Cheering proved of no avail, though, for Tufts turned out much better than expected, and Har- vard's best game to that point was of little use, as the .Iumbos won, 15-7. Prominent in the loss was the justification of the double shift formation, one of Harlow's inventions previously decried as unfair and with no legitimate offensive use. The formation consistently gained over five yards, placing it in the first rank as an offensive weapon. A total of 45,515 people came to Soldiers Field to watch Harvard tangle with B.C. in the final game of the year, and the crowd watched a game worth every bit of the fifty cents they paid for their seats. It was exciting football Action in the Tufts game. if not good football, and, as Mayor Tobin commented po- litically later, it was nice that nobody lost. The game was a seesaw battle all the way with no individual stars, and errors made by one team were quickly reciprocated. For the first time all year, Ed Donovan missed the conversion, and that was the difference between victory and a tie. B. C. earned the tie, though, keeping the ball in Har- vard territory throughout a rather terrible third period, in which the visitors threatened to score several times. TEAM ROSTER Linemen: Richard D. Arnos, Dana F. Bresnahan, Anthony R. Briggs, C. F. Brown, Stanley E. Cornish, jr., james E. Crane, Edmund R. Davis, Edward L. Donovan, Hugo Francke, Don L. Geeson, Jed Goldberg, Thomas A. Haymond, George A. Hibbard, john R. Hunneman, jr., Gilbert King, jr., john R. G. Lloyd, Robert W. McNamara, Stephen P. Mallett, jr., Robert G. Merrill, Raymond Moley, jr., Walter M. Mroz, Roswell B. Perkins, I-IJ. Reckis, William B. Rogers, III, Philip M. Sawyer, Robert B. Slattery, jr., Herman A. Stromberg, jr., William L. Sweeney, Vincent H. Vicario,James F. Waterhouse, Earl T. Winters. Barat' Lloyd M. Anderson, Philip J. Centola, Robert B. Choate, Ray B. Eder, Louis T. Ellis, jr., Alvin Essig, Paul G. Garrity, Robertj. Hallisey, William L. Henry, joseph P. Horgan, Jr., joseph Lauterbach, Robert K. Leary, Carl A. Lindblad, jr., Theodore Martin, George D. O'Day, Paul E. Perkins, jr., George M. Strout, Walter H. Trumbull, Jr., Richard L. Warren, Thomas G. Wilson. ,ri Wai? ffeff 1 ' 1 l,v 's He VARSITY ' Semnd Raw: Seligmzzzz, Hzmfzemulz, Me1'win, Azzdrews, Lamrzm, Snyder, Noyer, Patler Front Row: Dllffy Crew The freshman crew that raced Yale in 1942, winning by two and one-half lengths is representative of what we might be writing about in the spring of 1945. This boat which included Orrin Wood, Bim Chandler, Stew Clark, Gus Merwin, Bob Stone, Barry White, Charley Brown, john Potter and johnny Pierce, cox, was rated second only to the varsity as the outstanding crew in the east. But since then Harvard rowing has changed consider- ably, and all of that crew is in uniform. The summer of 1942 saw the first informal crew, under Harvey Love and Tommy Boynton, and later Tom Bolles and Bert Haines. There were no races, but the usual fall regatta saw eight boats rowing successfully against Dartmouth, M. I. T. and B. U. All who saw Curwen's crew in action that fall, thought it one of the most promising Tom had ever put together, but few were to remain in college long enough to row in the spring. .9 52 When the first race of the season arrived, Tom, despite the loss of Harvey Love, and all of Bus Curwen's boat except Scho Andrews '44, had gotten together a formidable, if green boat. Bryce Seligman '43 and Orrin Wood l45 were the varsity and junior varsity strokes, and freshmen, for the first time, were allowed to row in their boats. Both led their crews to victory over M. I. T. on April 24, the varsity winning by half a length in six minutes and 58 seconds and thej.V.'s by one and a half lengths in seven minutes, eight seconds. In addition to the worst spring in years, Tom Bolles left to go into the Navy leaving Bert Haines with the task of getting the varsity and j.V.'s ready for the Adams Cup race at Philadelphia as well as readying his own 150's for a return engagement against M. I. T. and Cornell. With no Yale crew, the Adams Cup race was the high 'M-. wa ' V ' f.f i , '. .H d l 'rw' 1. Nearing the finish line of the mile and three-quarters course on the Charles. point of the season, and all reports indicated that Navy had a very superior crew, and that Cornell and Penn weren't push- overs either. Both the varsity andj.V. boatings were the same as in the M. I. T. race. The varsity: Seligman '43, stroke, Hunneman '46, No. 7, Merwin '45, No. 6, Andrews '44, No. 5, Lamson '43, No. 4, Snyder '43, No. 3, Captain Dave Noyes '44, No.3 2, Potter '45, bow, Ducey '43, cox, the junior varsity: Wood '45, stroke, Davis '45, No. 7, Ober '44, No. 6, Chadwick '45, No. 5g Callahan '46, No. 4, Stiles '46, No. 3, Brown '45, No. 2, Church '44, bow, and Platt '44, cox. The day of the race was sunny but with a strong tail wind. The junior varsity rowed first, placing second behind Navy in a hard-fought race. The last race of the day on the Schuylkill was the varsity. Soon after the start, it was obvious that the race was between Navy and Harvard. As the crews came down the stretch Harvard was gaining slowly, and when they crossed the finish line, only those in the judge's stand knew that Captain Noyes' crew had won by about two feet, in the time of six minutes and 42 seconds. Again sports writers, by comparing times and other race results, decided that the Crimson crew was one of the best, if not tops, in the east-a fitting tribute to the end of a great era of competitive Harvard rowing. At the beginning of the summer term, rowing was moved to Weld Boat House. The University announced that Newell was only to be used for winter rowing-that is, rowing on the machines and in the tanks-for the duration.. When Bert got to Weld, he found himself faced with a tremendous number of Navy V-12ers and others, most of whom were inexperienced. Despite the lack of experience, boats, launches, dock space or time, Bert somehow managed to create order and oarsmen out of what seemed utter chaos. On june 3, 1944 his varsity crew of relatively unex- perienced freshman and sophomores continued the great tradition of the last few years by giving a veteran M. I. T. crew the race of their lives. Rowing on choppy water, Har- vard's tyros crossed the line two feet behind a crew which had been rated at least 28 seconds better. The Crimson 150 pound crew was the strongest and smoothest crew on the river in the Spring of '43. Stroked by Bill Malcom, the crew won both its races and kept up Har- vard's three-year undefeated crew record. In its first race late in April it walked off with a win of over five lengths from the M. I. T. 150 pounders. Then on May 8th it had its big race against a confident Cornell crew which had just defeated both Princeton and Pennsylvania, and Tech. In spite of strong head winds and rough water the Haines crew pulled out a lead ofa length in the first 20 strokes. The rest of the race was easy with the Crimson winning the mile and 5-16's race by more than three lengths. The second Crimson 150 pound crew took a close third in the race. In the fall of '43, despite wartime difficulties, coach Haines again turned out an excellent 150 pound crew. Stroked again by Bill Malcom and with Dick Moot in his third year on the varsity 150's as captain, the crew won its only race of the season against a heavy Tech crew. The Spring crew: Greene '44, stroke, Malcom '45, Miller '43, R. Moot '44, Olney '44, Schell '44, Robinson '44, Captain Swanson '43, Ward '46, cox. The Fall crew: Stroke Malcom' 45, Fitzpatrick '45, Amory '46, Captain R. Moot '44, Eldridge '45, Edmunds '46, S. Moot '46, Loring '45, Braaton '46, cox. 1 5 0 'S Third Row: Hafner, Coacla, Miller, Srlaell, Greene, Moot, Warren, Manager Second Row: Olney, Mfzlfom, Swamun, Robifzmn Front Row: Ward l Hockey Third Row: Payne, Elliazt, Aptborp, Bullard, Ayre: Summer: Serond Row: Chase, Coaelsf W. G. Harding, Loring, Beelre, Evertf, Cowen, Croeker, Manager Front Row: 0'Neill, Ta I M L ' ' y or, et ein, Arker, Burton, G. R. Hardzng, G. W. Hardzng Captain Mechem 154 As a result of a University ruling there was no hockey in what should have been ,45's big season, but for the record, the class's hockey history since freshman year should be set down. When, late in November, 1942, Coach johnny Chase gave the squad its first workout, it was composed mainly of ,43 and T44 men with a fine crop of '45ers, Dick Mechem, Jim Apthorp, Tom Ayres, and Gus Summers, all of whom were frequently used. Starting with a bang, by Christmas vacation, the team had trounced Tufts, M. I. T., Northeastern, and Boston University by the lopsided scores of 8-O, 13-4, 15-3, and 18-2. By this time, the Crimson followers realized that they had a powerful team, and a once-in-a-blue-moon defenseman in Dick Mechem who was keeping enemy for- wards clear of the Harvard nets in between solo scoring rushes from behind his own cage. The scores only tell half the story, for in many of the early games the first team was relieved before the end of the second period. B. U. was set down for the second time onjanuary 7, 7-0, and on the 9th the team met its first real test at Prince- ton, winning handily, 5-1. Dick Harding was the big scorer, with defensemen Mechem and Captain johnny Paine each getting one. Back on home ice, the Crimson warmed up for Dartmouth by downing New Hampshire, 13-2. Onjanuary 14th, the Indians, with their best team in years, invaded the Skating Club. Long before game time the stands were filled and the more rabid followers were climbing into the rafters in an effort to see what all hoped would be a thriller. The game was fast, rugged, high-scoring. Both teams led at various times, the issue being in doubt until the very end, when the scoreboard showed that Harvard had lost its first game, 8-10. The disappointed players knew that they had played well, and felt that if they could stop Dartmouth's first line a little better, the next game would be a victory. Before exams, they bounced back at Williams' expense, Mechem again leading '45 with two of the team's 11 goals. At this point the record stood at nine games won and one game lost, 98 goals scored to their opponents' 22. Back on Boston Garden ice on February 4th, the team shakily nosed out Northeastern, 10-7, and Caleb Loring was lost for the Dartmouth game because of a brain concussion. That Saturday, an injury and cold-ridden team lost to Dartmouth at Hanover, 4m7. Dartmouth's first line provided the trouble again, scoring six of their seven goals. At this point, johnny Paine graduated and Earl Acker was elected captain. A weakened Princeton and West Point team were set down 9-1 and 6-1 during the next week. The following Saturday, after a whole week spent in polishing up a defense that could stop Dartmouth's Rondeau-Riley-Harrison line, the squad met Dartmouth for the third and last time, again a sell-out. No one who saw that game will ever forget it. At the end of the first period, Dartmouth led 2-1 and at the end of the second 4-5. The Indians' first line then began to tire and Harvard's better-balanced team started to show to Captain Mechem, Coach Chase, retiring Captain Acker. advantage, although the best they could do was to tie the game, George Harding scoring on a pass from Al Everts. This forced the game into overtime, when the Chasemen did just about everything but score. The puck was in Dart- mouth's zone almost all the time, the plays worked right up to the end, and more than once the Harvard men bounced the puck off the pipes. It really hurt to come so close so many times and not to win, the Chasemen deserved more than a tie. Before leaving for Yale on February 27th, the Crimson found time to chalk up an 8-4 victory over Army. At New Haven the team set down the Elis, 4-1, although the score didn't show Yale's real strength. The next Saturday, however, the Blue came back and handed a surprised and over-confident Harvard team a 4-2 beating. After hard workouts on Monday and Tuesday, a team with an entirely different attitude faced-off at the Garden for the final Yale game. jumping away to a lead after 39 seconds of play, Harvard managed to build up a 5-1 lead, although Yale scored two more late in the 3d period, and finished on the long end of a 5-5 score. It was a smashing finale to a great season. For an outstanding record of 15 wins, one tie and three defeats it is only fair that Coaches john Chase and Skeeter Canterbury get a considerable share of the credit. At the tak- ing of the team picture, Dick Mechem was elected captain of the '43-'44 squad. Skeeter Canterbury's j.V.'s with jim Apthorp and Tommy Ayres of the varsity, and Gardner, Gadboys, Farrell and Wood, all of '45, also did well. They won nine and lost two fro St. Paul's and Medford Highj and wound up with a 9-3 victory over Yale. Harvard scores against Yale. l55l Basketball q Harvard, in wartime, introduced two notable basketball teams into the national sports picture, the Hrst, under Coach Earl Brown, the former All-American end from North Dame, was composed of a group of fine court artists, while the second season brought a group ofinexperienced V-12ers under the wing of Floyd Stahl, after Brown moved to Dartmouth. Harvard teams in the past had been content to lead an indiffer- ent life, winning a fair percentage of their games. Maybe Harvard's ninth war brought a change, for the 1942-43 outfit led a spectacularly rocky career, yet proved themselves true gentlemen by almost refusing to win on an opponent's floor, dropping 11 out of 15 games, and at the same time only losing three at home. The 1943-44 quintet went them one better, they refused to win any games. When the winter season opened in 1942, Harvard proved to be much superior to the local outfits, whipping five teams in three weeks. The Boston Coast Guard was the first to fall, 44-35, and then M. I. T. lost, 55-27, Brown, 42-34, Wesleyan, 63-46, and Northeastern, 61-31. Rangy Cap- tain George Bunksl' Burditt '44, high scorer the year before, proved to be the individual star at center. He held a monopoly on the backboards, and his under-handed bucket shot from l Dean Hennessy at practice. 56 the key hole was responsible for a 20 point average per game. Mike Fansler, the big redhead freshman from Indiana, played a very aggressive game at guard, and together with Don Lutze '44, the finest iioor man on the squad, held the opponents' offensive to a minimum. Tall Hugh Hyde '44, combined with Burditt at times, to form a smooth double pivot system. The annual Western trip was a case of bad judgment. A weary outfit, dead on its feet from long train rides and lack of sleep, played five games in six days with some of the nation's top teams. On December 28th, Harvard dropped the first tilt to Rochester, 45-36, in a very sloppy ball game, and was nosed out two days later by a powerful Bradley Tech team, 37-36, in the last seconds of play. On New Year's Eve, Wisconsin shot Harvard's zone defense to pieces, 58-41. The Hnal two contests saw the Crimson take a close game from Michigan State, 31-28, on free throws, and collapse before the University of Detroit, 34-19. It took the men from Cambridge a long time to recover from this trip. Against Camp Edwards, a sloppy, unorganized club, they squeezed by with a 43-27 win, but Cornell trampled them, 49-34. On january 16, at Philadelphia, the starting five looked even worse, if possible, especially since Burditt left the game with a dislocated Hnger, and trailed the University of Pennsylvania, 26-9, at halftime. Coach Brown started the second half with Frank Bixler, Dean Hennessy, Mike Keene, and Dick Forster, all of the class of 1945, and Mal Moley '46, and these boys scored seven points more than Penn, bringing the final score up to 47-57. This second half brought back memories of the freshman team the year before, on which Hennessy, Bixler and Keene averaged almost 45 points a game. After exam period, the johnnies dropped a game to the talented Dartmouth team, 53-42, then took Boston University into camp, 45-38. Burditt, who had broken his nose, was forced to wear a very clumsy rubber mask which greatly restricted his play, especially in the next game with Columbia, which the Crimson lost, 54-43. However, Bunks took off the mask in the next home game, and led the tive to an impressive 36-32 victory over league-leading Princeton. Coming behind from a 17-23 score at the half, after a brilliant blackboard talk by Floyd Stahl, the Crimson scored 11 straight points to build up a lead that was never touched. Burditt was carried off the floor by his cheering teammates, for not only had he led in defeating the Tigers, but a call from the Air Corps made this his last game. Hugh Hyde was elected the new captain. Although the quintet lost their next game to Dart- mouth, 52-38, they came back strong against Columbia, winning in the last four seconds as jack Torgan '44 stole the ball from the Columbia freeze, and bounced it to Bixler who scored. The West Point cadets, sinking 50 per cent of shots, smothered Harvard, 72-40, but once more on their home floor, they overcame a 19-52 deficit at the half, and defeated Penn, 57-56. This game proved to be the last good one the Crimson played, although George Dillon '44, and Dan Shields '46, sparked the team at times. Tufts conquered the quintet by the score of 57-56 in overtime, despite 50 points by Hugh Hyde, who broke a Harvard scoring record, and Cornell waltzed away with a 63-45 triumph. On March 6th, the team defeated a poor Yale varsity, 55-38, but characteristically let down against Princeton and lost, 40-25. In the final game of the year, Harvard missed over 90 per cent of their shots and handed Yale its first intercollegiate victory, 44-43, while the junior varsity ended its season under Coach Stahl by trouncing the Yale j.V.'s as the end of a 14-game winning streak which featured the steady playing of Captain Mike DeLeo '45, Ray Eder '46, Dick Warren '46, and Don Geeson '46. The managerial staff, headed by Dick Eck- ert '44, proved to be an especially fine one. Harry Poole '43, was varsity manager, assisted by Nick Gilles '45, and the basketball fiend, Dave Harrower '45, with the help of Harry Middendorf '45, managed the -I.V.'s. Dean Hennessy was elected by his teammates to captain the next team and Nick Gilles was promoted to head manager. When Floyd Stahl took over the V-12 team in Novem- ber, 1943, he found that besides several green new men, he had Hennessy, Warren, and Eder, Geeson and Humpy Moul- ton '46 from thej.V.'s, Bob Rayle '46, and Dave Loring '45 from House teams, and freshmen Dick Manville, Dutch Hol- land, Ray Moley, and Bob Rhoades. The Harvard Crimson, now tinted with Navy blue, was set back in its first game with Tufts, 51-30, soundly spanked by a powerful Camp Thomas team, 66-39, and nosed out by the Boston Navy Receiving Station, 59-38. Yale brought its varsity team to Cambridge for the only major engagement of the year between the two colleges, and walked home with a 39-35 win. M. I. T. then won its first game against the Cantabs for a long time, by whip- ping them 53-40. Tufts again topped the Crimson, 51-32, after a close 20-18 half. At the same time theJ.V.'s led by Captain-coach Danny Garelick '45, were continuing a long winning streak. The varsity, unlike other V-12 schools, did not have material available for a good ball team. Dick Warren, the star and spark-plug of the outht, and Dean Hennessy, a virtual ballhawk, were quite adequate at forward, but Stahl found that he had no competent centers fthe one essential in the Harvard systemj on the squad, and all of the guards were poor on their set shots. But Stahl, an expert court tactician, aided by managers Gilles, Harrower, and Henry Souvaine '47, kept plugging, and eventually, towards the end of the season, the team began to win its share of games. Third Raw: Brown, Coarb, Poole, Mamzgerp Forrter, Moley, Keene, Eckert. Serozzd Row: Riebezrdr, Fazzrler, Hyde, Bnrdirr, Dillon, Henfzersy, Bixler Front Row: Torgezzz, Reade Swimming Captain Eusden and friend in a racing start. Third Row: Ulen, Coarbf King, Loaf, Watkins, Barmzr, Gentry, Manager Second Row: Smith, Ulm, Ezuderz, Clyrirlmaaz, Slearm Fror1zR0w,' Marlon, Aaron 158 I-Iarvard's last swimming team for the duration, led by Captain john Eusden, had only an average season in 1943, placing fifth in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League with three wins and four losses. Gpening the season on December 16, 1942, at the In- door Athletic building, the tankmen swamped M. I. T., 60-15. Brown, also met at home, fared little better, 51-24. The hrst league meet against Pennsylvania was almost as successful, Hal Ulen's men easily winning, 53-22. In its first two meets away from home, the swimmers lost both, 35-40 and 29-46, to Columbia and Navy. Back in Cambridge the team returned to winning ways, turning back West Point, 40-35. Once more on the road, the swimmers lost to Princeton, 28-47, on February 27th. The last two meets at home were split, one win and one loss. Dartmouth fell on March 16, 44-31, butaweek later the team met unbeatable Yale. Losing 25-50 for their first defeat in their home pool was no disgrace. By this time, the possibility of any team beating Yale was almost non-existent. The junior varsity, in contrast to the varsity, seemed to thrive on war-time conditions. It went through a perfect season, defeating Exeter twice, Gardner High, Andover and the M. I. T. freshmen. Fencing The 1943 fencing squad won four out of its live matches, the Hy in the ointment was a defeat by Yale in the last match of the season. Onjanuary 9th, the fencers tied M. I. T., certainly in the last few years the most improved team in the east, BM- 13M. Coming back strong almost a month later, the squad neatly rapiered luckless B. U. by a score of 23M-BM. The big meet of the season, for the Crimson swords- men was the annual Pentagonal meet, held at West Point between Yale, Princeton, Army, Navy and Harvard, on February 27. A round-robin in all three weapons between the five teams, it is one of the most taxing of all intercollegiate athletic events. The Crimson ended up on Saturday afternoon in a three-way tie for first with Navy and Princeton with 20 points each. Army and Yale trailed with 19 and 11 points respectively. Columbia, always a strong fencing team was defeated at Cambridge, 1849. Comparative strengths in large meets mean very little in dual meets as was shown on March 6th, when Yale, the goat in the Pentagonals, handed the Crimson a clean-cut 17-10 defeat. This team was probably Coach Rene Peroy's last until after the war, for nothing at all has been reported about a fencing team this year. Fencing practice Serum! Row: Lehman, Mamzgerp Zaugg, Olmrlead, DuBoi.r, MacNeal, Peroy, Coach Front Row: Rockwood, Tbompfon, Ward, Cooledge, Mi5laara l Second Row: Stalal, Caarlaj Slattery, Reilly, Wilcox, Flynn, Billingx, Manager Franz Row: Clark, Healls, Fitzgibbom, Berg, Glearon, Callahan, Sorgi Baseball The last team to be awarded the major 'H of Harvard baseball for the duration took the field on April 10, 1943, and in the five weeks that followed, won nine of its 14 games scheduled. Opposition during this wartime season ranged from the merciless Boston Red Sox to the youthful Andover and Exeter Academy teams, included were service teams repre- senting the Boston Coast Guard and Fort Devens, and a sur- prising team from the Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyards. College teams which fell before this last official Harvard nine were Yale, Brown, Tufts, Boston University, and Northeastern. Three members of the class of '45 were awarded the major H in baseball: 3d basemanjim Gallagherg pitcher Bren- dan Reilly, who was credited with two wins and one loss, and rightfielder Don Richards. Also on the squad were out- fielder jim Apthorp, and pitcher Bud Mains, with a single win to his credit. During the summer, an informal team, largely manned by members of the V-12 unit, played an eight game schedule, and broke even with four wins and four losses. Brendan Reilly was the only '45-er to play, and again he chalked up a two win and one loss pitching record. 1. 60 April May J uly 10 14 16 20 24 27 28 1 4 5 8 13 14 15 28 4 13 17 19 24 27 28 SPRING-1943 Harvard 4-Boston University 5 Harvard 4-Andover 1 Harvard 0-Boston Red Sox 21 Harvard 4-Boston University 2 Harvard 6-Northeastern 4 Harvard 8-Boston Coast Guard 13 Harvard 12-Exeter 5 Harvard 11-Yale 8 Harvard 4-Fort Devens 8 Harvard 2-Boston Coast Guard 0 Harvard 3-Northeastern 0 Harvard 10-Brown 3 Harvard 3 -Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyard 4 Harvard 4-Tufts 2 Won 9, lost 5. SUMMER-1943 Harvard 0-Boston Coast Guard 7 Harvard 4-Boston Naval R. S. 1 Harvard 0-Fort Devens 4 Harvard 14-Boston Naval R. S. 4 Harvard 5-Hull Coast Guard 4 Harvard 1-Boston Coast Guard 8 Harvard 5-Boston Naval R. S. 6 Harvard 5-Malden City Club 4 Won 4, lost 4. Rugby As were most other sports, Rugby was hard hit by the war. Of the usual seven or eight games scheduled for the spring and fall seasons, only three were played in 1943, all of these at home, and all against Royal Navy teams. The first game against the Squantum Naval Base, one of the best teams around here, was won by the Britishers, 6-5. Steve Ausnit who scored and Carruthers who con- verted, Captain Bill Nelson, John Parrish, Fritz Kempner and Eric Petschek stood out for Harvard. Smarting from this defeat, Harvard trounced another Royal Navy team, drawn from various fighting ships in Boston Harbor, 20-O, Carruthers, Scully, Ausnit and Kempner scor- ing. In the autumn, Ausnit and Petschek, the only remaining members of the Rugby Club, got a team together, largely consisting of inexperienced freshmen and sophomores. In their one contest of the season, despite the loss of john Brunner, their heaviest forward, the Crimson defeated a vastly more experienced and heavier team from a Royal Navy cruiser, 11-6. Worthington and Ausnit scored and Dunny Smith converted the latter try. In the spring of '44 under Captain Ausnit, and aided by Lieutenant Commander Kear of the Royal New Zealand Navy, the club had an extremely successful season, running up a Winning streak of five straight against Royal Navy and R. A. F. teams. A scrimmage with the R. A. F. Fouwb Raw: Weirberg, Gran, Simon, Brrmzrer Third Raw: Smiila, Tbomar, Wilran, Mrzrden, Spam Seton!! Row: Prifcbard Front Row: Worllaizzglon, Adikar, Ausnit, Pelffbek, Rowell Third Row: Mikkola, Coating Tultle, Lian, Kurtb, Rogerron, McGrath, Manager, Second Row: Larkin, Maxon, Holyoke, McKinnon, Fifber, Slingerland, Coggwhall Front Row: Moore, Chubb, jolmron Track and Cross Countr The real climax for 45's track team was the freshman dual meet with Yale. This smashing victory, Q89 to 46D was the finest display of freshman power in Harvard's track his- tory. In normal times, this team would have formed the nucleus of three varsity squads of National Championship calibre. Instead, decimated by the war, only a handful of '45 runners remained to run in the 1943 spring season. By 1944, only three numeral men were still left in college. As with all other Harvard track teams, the backbone of '45's team was the weight squad, Day after day, Coach jaakko Mikkola worked with Pete Garland, Sandy Wheeler, jack Fisher, and brother Willo. In the Yale meet, Garland, with a record-breaking heave of 49 ft. SM in., led Wheeler andjack Fisher to a sweep of the shot put. Pete rounded out the afternoon by winning the high jump, discus, and javelin, while Jack Fisher won the hammer and placed second in the discus. In 1943, Willo Fisher was Harvard's sole intercollegiate champion, winning not only the 35-pound weight throw in- doors, but also the 16-pound hammer throw outdoors. 62 Completing the weight squad were spear-tosser Don Lion, third in the Yale meet, and platter-twirler Charlie Hubbard, also third. Behind Garland in the high jump were consistent performers Dean Hennessy, jack Fisher and Bob Hopkins, while over at the broad jump pit Stu Grover and Frank Coolidge were good for 22 feet most any day. Len Wright and Alex Rogerson were our pole vault twins, aided and abetted by Chuck Carlston. Ten-second man Frank Coolidge, led the sprinters, followed hotly by Fred Carr, Bob Storer, Dick McCarthy, and joe Moore. Coolidge also did 21:4 in the 220. Captain Ted Withington was the outstanding star in the quarter-mile, turning in a winning time of 50.5 in the Yale meet. Max Pincus was a scant two yards behind. Ben Coggins also ran in this event, but turned his attention to the half-mile the next spring to break 2:03. On the other hand, Wally Chubb came in third in the Yale half, but dropped down to the quarter in the spring of '43, winning at Andover in 5125. Hank Mason showed great improvement and in the spring of '43 was the outstanding half-miler on the varsity team. Russ Farrington led the distance runners, climaxing his short collegiate career by winning the mile in the Yale meet. Two other capable performers were Archie Lyon and Dick Bryan. Lyon followed 'Russ across the line in the mile and later ran the half, Dick Bryan was top Harvard man in the two-mile. Hans Hachmann and Bob Murphy completed the distance field. Lone timber-topper was Wes Flint, consistent victor in both high and low hurdles. He also proved himself to be a good quarter-miler when he joined Withington, jim Wheeler '46, and Bill Bingham '44, to form a mile relay team in the winter of 1943. With few outstanding men left, '45's role in the spring of 1943 was a small one, Willo Fisher, Chubb, Mason, Lion and Rogerson received major letters, Moore and Bryan re- ceived minor letters. The subsequent history of the track team showed a trend towards increasing informality with Exeter and Andover and local colleges becoming the team's chief rivals. The Navy Program, however, injected some new life into the running picture. After a summer lull, a full-fledged, if informal cross Country team went through a shortened fall season. In the first meet on October 2nd, we lost to M. I. T., 25 to 30, despite Bob Crowley's first. A week later, in a quadrangular meet at Tufts, the harriers, mostly V-12ers, faced Dartmouth led by the great Don Burnham, and bol- stered by several former N. Y. U. stars, M. I. T. again, and Tufts. As expected, Burnham took first place, but Crowley again led his Harvard teammates as he came in second. Harvard was third in the team scoring behind Dartmouth and M. I. T., but ahead of a strong Tufts team. The last meet of the season, on November 13th, was a triangular affair, between Harvard, Tufts and the Coast Guard Academy, with Gil Dodds running against the field. Dodds won in record time, and the Coast Guard Academy won the meet, 38 to Harvard's 40 and Tufts, 45. Blanchard of Harvard was second and Fitz, fourth. In the winter season, Crowley, Mark Burnham and Dunc Blanchard, all V-12ers, joined Mark' Tuttle '46, to form a fine two-mile relay team. Ed Wyman, Al Skinner, Brad Daley and Cliff Wharton made up the one-mile relay. These teams competed at the B.A.A. games in the winter of 1944, perhaps I-larvard's last performance for the duration. Serond Raw: Mikkola, Coacby Tuttle, Crowley, Blazzrbard, Cfzplae, Manager Front Row: Bryan, Filz, Sbillita, Lyon p -i631 Third Row Leoy Raerner, Lane, Conway, Tloofnpmn, Peabody, Brarkerr, Cameron, Enrign, Manager Second Row: Page, Barber, Hurley, Bridge, Ooerboll, Angle, Broderick Front Row: Guild, Donahue Harvard Lacrosse Harvard's victory over Tufts in the opening game was the team's first win in two years over a collegiate opponent. The game was even closer than the score implies, being won in an overtime period by midfielder Frank Goodmans shot. Due to the inexperience of M. I. T., the second game on the schedule was just a warm-up for the third one with New Hampshire. The Wildcats were too much for the Crim- son, and the squad returned from Durham with its Hrst defeat of the season. Teamwork which had meant so much in de- feating Tufts in the opener was lacking in the second encounter and the underdog 'jumbosn pulled the inevitable upset. The next two games were with Exeter and Andover, and the team licked its chops since nine on the Harvard squad were former Exonians. But the schoolboys proved to be too good, and Harvard lost in a very close battle. In the next contest the Exeter Alumni were more successful against Andover and scored 10 of 11 goals against their old rival. Minus the services of attackman Dink Donahue, who had been one of the high scorers on the team, Harvard's lacrosse machine ran smoothly enough in the next game with Yale, until the second half when the Elis opened up and romped off with the game, 6-4. The last game found the team splash- ing to a 7-6 win over Springfield which pulled the Crimson up to a .500 average for the season. George Hanford '41, coached the team until he was, called to duty by the Navy shortly after the Exeter game, and from then on Captain Tom Bridge assumed coaching duties. Though its record was not too impressive, the team ended in a tie for second in the New England Lacrosse League. 64 Wrestling The wrestling team for the 1942-3 season started well but injuries and the loss of several key men at midyears led to a disappointing finish. A well-stocked team easily defeated M. I. T., 25-5, Captain Lee Sosman, Taylor, Albion '45, and Schless, Tyng, Parsons, and Fuller, all '46, winning easily. The Tufts meet, just before Christmas was even more of a runaway, Rothman '45, Albion, Sosman, Tyng, and Parsons all coming through with pins. The score, 31-3. These impressive victories gave Coach jay Schaffran hope for success against Penn, from whom Harvard had not won a single match in three years. With Schless, Parsons, Albion, and Sosman turning in fine performances, Harvard was tied with Penn at the final match, but what might have been the greatest upset in years never came off, and Harvard lost, 20-13. - After midyears, the team found itself without the services of three regulars and two replacements. In addition, Albion was lost for the season through injury in the Columbia meet, which we lost 18-14. Coming back the next week, Springfield was overpowered, 33-5, but we suffered our worst defeat from Princeton, 21-9. The loss of Albion was the margin by which we lost to Yale, 16-13, despite wins by Reidy '44, Guild '44 and Parsons, and a tie by Fuller. Schless, Sosman, Albion and Parsons fwho won more than 20 consecutive matchesj, were undefeated. Captain elect for 1945-44 is Guild, former New England Champion at 128 pounds. Serond Row: Sebafrann, Coacbf Hodgron, Managerj Durwood, Bnrnr, Front Row: Reidy, Parronr, Guild, Fuller, Sfnitb H i ggifu' Soccer Soccer, like other sports this year, was conducted on an informal basis. This meant a revamped schedule with most of the opponents being foreign servicemen. It did nor, however, mean a season of games with no class. Playing against English and French sailors as well as other colleges probably pitted our team against opponents out of our class. One week after fall practice began, the A squad played a team representing the Fleet Air Arm stationed at Squantum to a 3-3 tie. This same team came back the following week to take us, 7-1, in a brilliant exhibition of ballhandling. On October Znd, the team traveled to Worcester for its first regularly scheduled intercollegiate game. Worcester Poly- technic Institute swamped the team, 7-2, mainly because of our lack of manpower. Next came a truly fine team from the French battleship Richelieu, way out of the intercollegiate class, who took us by .a score of 3-1. On November 6th, after a three week examination layoff and minus our outside left, Howie Mallory, who graduated, we travelled to Medford to play a persistent Tufts team. The jurnbos defeated us, 2-O, for the only shutout we suffered. On November 13th, we shut out a team from the Union jack, Club in Boston by the comfortable margin or 3-0. On the following Wednesday, we outscored Brown, 4-1, on a cold, damp Held. Going into the Yale game on November zorh, with a two-game winning streak and finally playing like a machine, The French sailors watch the Richelieu game 65 lfazlm-... X va M Captain Allen we were set for a close struggle. Anyone who watched that contest will agree that it was all of that. Yale scored once in the second period and fought doggedly to hold its lead. As the game wore on the Blue goal loomed mighty big. just before the end of the game we tied the score in a sudden surge of power. Since the game ended in a tie, two five-minute over- times were called. Both teams 'fought hard, but with two minutes remaining in the second overtime, a foul was called against the Crimson. This proved to be fatal for us. After both teams lined up for the penalty shot, Yale scored on a straight high boot. The game and the season ended with Yale ahead, 2-1, The season was a tough one for coaches MacDonald and Guyda. The whole squad was busy either with labs or drills. Captain Herb Allen tried to rally some spirit, but studies interfered. The A squad was a unit with every man pulling equally, but outstanding were Captain Allen, the bul- wark of the halfback line, and Bob Woodside, former Temple star, who was high scorer of the team. Other outstanding men were julio Ortega at fullback, and the team's finest ballhandler, Paul Pearson, playing inside left. The usual starting lineup was: Harshman Qgj, Ortega frfj, Dean Clfj, Allen frhj, Apthorp Qchj, Corrigan Qlhj, Mor- gan Corj, Woodside Cirj, Lazarus fcfj, Pearson filj, Pinkelfolj. Tennis and Squash Despite the tragic loss of Captain jim jenkins d an the resignation of Coach jack Barnaby to take a war plant job, the 1943 tennis team had almost a perfect record in its spring matches. Captain Don Daniels was able to build up a strong singles lineup, and experimented with different do bl u es throughout the season. There were several promising new comers-freshman Mal Moley, who almost won the Uni- versity Tournament in the summer of 1942, played number one, and jack Lynch, who won the tournament last summer fill d , e the number two spot. Ted Bullard, Captain Daniels, john Z. . insser, Tom Baker and Charlie Greenspan completed the singles line-up. Because of the early exam period the team was unabl , e to go to New Haven for its annual Yale match, and trips farth ' ' er south were impossible because of the war. Playing closer to home the team beat the University of Maine 9-O Tufts 8-1, Andover 7-2, Tufts again 8-O, Exeter 6-1, Andover again 7-O, B, U. 6-O, Brown 8-O, and M. I. T. 9-O. The final match of the season was won by a stron E Harvard Graduate team, led by Harry Rowbotham. S quash was a war casualty. A sadly diminished s u d q a completed the '42-'45 season, and with the loss of Coach rl 66 Second Row: Moley, Danielf, Bullard, Zeirman, Manager Front Row: Greenrpan, Lynda, Baker Barnaby, there was no attempt to organize a squad this last season. Ada '45 freshman squad, who probably would have held the num- b h ' ' ' er t ree position or better on the varsity, had left college before the beginning of the '42 season. So depleted, in fact h 7 were t e ranks of the '45 racquetmen, that only two appeared at the Linden Street courts for competition, john Zinsser and Max Tufts. m Foster, captain and number one man on the Zinsser appeared at the Yale meet, losing a close match but winning his letter as Harvard was defeated 7 2 He I , - . a so went to Dartmouth to win his match, and later sparked the J.V.'s to a win against Exeter. Max Tufts, who had played no squash before enterin S Harvard, played with the J.V.'s and easily won his match against a powerful Exeter squad. The squash season, as a whole was only average. League contests were out for the duration, and only three college meets were held. West Point d Dartmouth fell 5-0, but only Captain Decker Orr and Cort Parker won their matches against a victorious Yale squad. was overwhelmed 6-0 an -'L'--ext. .. AGOIPII W. baIIlD01'SK1 15 Ulrector UI 1utrzuuurzu nuucLu..s Intramurals With the Army and Navy moving into the Houses, the teams of the various intramural leagues were reduced to four last summer. The V-12 Houses, however, elected to enter the leagues, and only Leverett, last year's Straus trophy winner, and Winthrop were missing from the intramural sports scene. It appeared at the beginning of the summer that Kirkland and Eliot, with their many V-12 recruits, and more intense physical education program, would dominate the competition, but oddly enough, Dunster House upset the dope, and went on to sweep intramural competition for a year. Under the leadership ofjohn C. Loos, Jr., the athletic secretary of the House, the Dunsters started off by winning the championship in three summer sports, softball, volleyball and touch football, remaining undefeated in the process. They also placed third in baseball. All trophies being retired for the duration, Dunster could only show an all-round championship based on an existing scoring system. With 300 points they were way ahead of Adams with 2625, Lowell 210, Kirkland 175, Dudley 132M, and Eliot with 120. In a football season enlivened by the offensive high jinks of player-coaches, the Dunster team, unbeaten and untied, won the league championship in the final game from Eliot. Outstanding for Dunster were the pass-snaring feats of All-House end Beekman, and the hard offensive and de- fensive playing of john Loos, All-House tackle. 67 Y l If '1 In a post-season game an All-V-12 team defeated an All-Civilian team, 6-O, in one of the best football games played in the history of House athletics. After the fall term, Dudley dropped out because of lack of membership, and left only Adams, Dunster and Lowell in the civilian House league. During the winter term, these three teams engaged in a very tight basketball series, which had to be settled in an extra championship game between Dunster and Lowell. Dunster, through the high-scoring per- formances of Keene, Wolfe and Sherman, won the champion- ship, but later lost in the closing minutes to Company H, the V-12 champions. In the spring season, in both softball and baseball, the race was between Adams and Dunster, and behind pitcher Beekman, Dunster won both championships. In the final games for both teams, Dunster defeated Adams in baseball, 8-2, and in softball, 10-9. The thorn in Dunster's side was Bud Mains of Adams House. Mains was a pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics, but in the House games he played at first base. In post-season games Dunster split with Company D, V-12 champions, winning softball, 3!2, and losing baseball, 4-3. :-Q.: Y! Ms -5 vw as f A N W. W' f Q X IM V ACTIVITIES The Activities in Wartime Probably no phase of college life suffers so severely in wartime as do the student activities. The pressure of labs, the long afternoons of Navy drill, and uncertainty of one's day-to-day existence all contribute to a weakening of the extra-curricula ties. As a natural result indifference shows its head. The incentive, aim, and purpose seem gone. Energies are drained off in other less rewarding pursuits and the decline begins. It is this spirit of indifference that Harvard organizations have had to fight-a struggle which in part only has been successful. From the esoteric Cercle Francais which has now disappeared to the tradition-set rules of the Clubs, the changes have been great. Yet two trends are evident. First the adjusting and reorganizing of old groups to meet the new needs of the armed personnel now being trained at the Uni- versity. Secondly the pruning out of those organizations which the scientific mind finds to be dead wood-those grounds which in the necessity of the moment seem no longer to be essential, The atmosphere of a college bent on war has pervaded the activities. The emphasis now is on utility. PUBLICATIONS HARD HIT Publications have suffered the heaviest. Harvard's daily newspaper, the C-rimron, ended publication injune, 1943, confident that further continuance would only mean lowering of standards, and was replaced by the Serz1iceNewr. Going was tough all the way but with a skeleton staff, the paper man- aged to complete the year with a reasonable deficit. The Advomfe, its lush traditions only a memory, folded its tent because of both staff and financial difficulties. The credit of the Boston printers had been exhausted. Even the injection of new life from the Class of '47 failed to bolster the sagging structure. The difficulties under which the '45 Album worked are known only to the staff-the wrestling with the devils of inadequate financing, inexperience, and lack of time and interest. The Guardian, the social sciences review, gave up a well-riddled ghost in the spring of 1943, the first omen of the coming hard times. And as the pressure of increased schedules and more labs began to bear down, there was even talk that The Lazmpoofz might be forced to haul down the Ibis and let the punch bowl run dry until better times. How- ever, Lampy remained the only Harvard publication that was able to maintain its continuity during the war period. Some of the facilities of the Clubs were turned over to the armed services, following a blanket offer of their buildings. Several of the once exclusive fastholds become officers' lounges and make-shift classrooms. Reserves fell quickly. '70 The last rat house was demolished as dues failed to keep pace with taxes. Yet even the war could not break down their aristocratic traditions. Membership was decreased, finances were impending in some cases, but tradition continued de- spite the replacing of club ties by navy neckerchiefs. OBITUARIES This is not a time to write post-mortems. Some groups now in the death throes may survive the crisis. Others will certainly be revived in the period ahead. In fairness, however, to the organizations which are not represented in this section ofthe book, the names of the now inactive groups should be mentioned if only for the sake of showing how rich and varied the Harvard extra-curricula life once was. Those organizations which thought it best not to struggle or who struggled in vain were: The Harvard Band, the Rifle Club, the Pacifist Society, the old Liberal Union, the Railroading Association, the Pistol Team, the Pre-Medical Society, the Italian Club, the Engineering Society Know only agraduate and faculty groupj, the Film Society, the Instrumental Club, and many others. Probably to many pre-war '45ers these groups recall pleasant memories. The major college organizations with a few exceptions are in a measure still going. Phillips Brooks House erected sandpiles, a contact committee, and other service facilities, and kept up the ghost. The Council attempted to digest an indigenous population of V-12ers and civilians. Yet both operated on greatly curtailed schedules. AND FINALLY Unfortunately, most of the write-ups in this section of the book present a rosier picture of the remnants than the facts justify. Keeping clear of as much nostalgia, lavender, and old lingerie as possible, the writers of these articles have in many cases filled out fleshless skeletons with memories, hopes, and aspirations. Amid the creakings of this metamorphosis, only a few voices were raised in protest-all borne down by the inexor- able flood. Harvard now felt its duty as an armed forces training center stronger than its duty as a liberal arts college. The inroads of the draft and essential work had also taken their toll. What was left of Harvard's extra-curricula life was hardly more than a foundation upon which to build post- war edifices-a task which will certainly be undertaken when the liberal arts concentrator again appears in his own right. For here in the activities is the training of talent, the experi- ence of responsibility, and the pride of achievement. Student Council The Student Council was founded 35 years ago, in 1908, on petition of the undergraduate body to the Faculty. The purposes of the organization were to co-operate thor- oughly with the Faculty in raising the general intellectual standard at Harvard, to bring before the governing bodies of the University expression of undergraduate opinion on sub- jects pertaining to the University, and to co-operate with the Athletic Committee in eradicating any evils in the conduct of athletics. Under the leadership of its current president, William W. Dunn '46, as well as in the earlier presidency of Dean M. Hennessey '45, the functions of the council as an advisory body to the Dean of Harvard College and as a watchdog for the undergraduate body in regard to College policies and rules have become increasingly significant. When the Navy V-12 unit was established the Council set up a Social-Integration Committee, which in turn organized the V-12 House Com- mittee. A Council Committee, also, under the chairmanship of Taylor Boggs 45, made recommendations on educational problems in the V-12 unit. During the summer a vigorous Council investigation, conducted by john W. Ellison '44, reported on the food situation in the College. Later on in the semester, the Council sponsored a Committee, headed by james W. Perkins '45, to organize the football rallies before the Tufts and Boston College games. An important branch of the Cour1cil's activities is the supervision of class affairs and, to a certain extent, of House affairs. Arrangements for the nominations of class officers, class elections, and Freshman affairs are under direct control of the Council. Through the efforts of James E. McNulty '45, and Frank Whiting '46, there has been estab- lished a semi-elective Freshman Class Committee to handle the class affairs until the election of permanent class officers is feasible. Upon the Council fell the responsibility ofinitiating the present Album. Also, in regard to House affairs, the Interhouse Dance Committee, headed by President Dunn, has eliminated many conflicts and frictions. Always a vital part of the Council's activity has been the collection of Council pledges, which, since Pearl Harbor, has become the Harvard Service Fund, a centralized budget plan, similar to the community chest idea. The Harvard Serv- ice Fund is devoted to these purposes: QD support of regular local charities, i.e., Red Cross and Community Fund, QQ Stu- dent Council Scholarships for needy students, GD A large appropriation for the support of Phillips Brooks House, Q4j Underwriting all Freshman activities such as dances, Red Book, and Smoker, Q5j defraying expenses of class elections and other activities. The drive this year has been under the supervision of Andrew W. Welch '44, and Blaize M. Alfano '46, treasurers of the Council. Third Row: W. B. Drz11iel.r,jr., K. C. Fry, j. W. Ellirofz, IV. W. Dunn, P. D. Tibbetfr, J. W. Perkim Second Row: R. S. Landau, S. T. Boggr, M. M. Orburrze, Sr., R. W, Regan Front Row: j. E. McN1z1zy,jr., F. S. Wbiling, Setreifzry D. M. Hemzerry, P1'e.tidef2t,' A. W. Welch, Trea.rurer,' B. F. Agana, R. M. Hart Smndif1g.' j. G. Dean, B. Bisgeier, L. A. Fulton, C. A.tez1J1o-Wurzderlirla, M. L. Petrclyek Siztifzg: L. C. Clnreskojf B. A. Knight, Vire Preridezztf L. H. Hyde, Prefizlezzn B. F. Abfafza, Secretary, P. F. Knzzzz Phillips Brooks House and War Service Committee The introduction of every new Freshman to Phillips Brooks House is a form card in his first registration envelope asking him to volunteer his services for numerous activities ranging from confidential war work at the Interceptor Com- mand headquarters to teaching handicraft in local boys' clubs. Beyond each of the queries on this card exists one of the many undergraduate committees which are carrying on Harvard's social service traditions under the roof of Phillips Brooks House. In the past year the war has naturally affected P.B.H. and all its committees, as it has affected all college organiza- tions. But in this case the war has not stifled, but rather intensified, the work of the undergraduate volunteers. The scope of the older committees has been broadened to meet the wartime needs, and new committees have been established. The House has contributed more and more ofits all too limited time and space in the interests of local service men and the new wartime Harvard. The older committees still at work include the Under- 72 graduate Faculty, which now offers its tutorial services to soldiers and sailors stationed in local barracks or conhned in service hospitals. The Social Service Committee volun- teers still lead athletics and handicraft classes in Cambridge and Boston boys' clubs. As a new project, however, they are doing their part in alleviating urban wartime dislocation by conducting parties and whirls for teen-age groups in com- munity houses. Harvard men have also been sent out to help farmers with their crops and to aid other short-term war emergencies. The Collections Committee receives old clothes' and books which are given to War Relief societies and U.S.O. libraries. The Freshman Committee has held three Harvard- Radcliffe teas this year and has given the annual Christmas party for needy children of Cambridge. Of the war babiesi' in the fold of the foremost is the War Service Committee. There is a separate unit of the committee in each civilian House where the House chair- man supervises the sale of war stamps and the recruiting of blood donors. The Entertainment Committee, with the aid Navy trainees' children play in PBH's supervised recreation department -the first sand piles and swings ever set up in the hitherto sacred Yard. of undergraduate talent, has staged several musical and variety shows for the men in service hospitals and army camps. Contact keeps a file of the addresses of Harvard men in the f-::-w- - , NWA ,, 'S W 2 . ' . wvdciffi Q : 2 Members of the War Service Committee at a meeting in PBH. Left to right: B. Bis- geier, W. W. Dunn, B. A. Knight, vice chairmang L. H. Hyde, chairmangw. L. Sprout, D. Dorman. service, informs them of fellow Harvardians in their vicinity and has periodically sent them copies of college publications. And, strictly as a war auxiliary measure, P.B.H. conducts a day nursery for the children of officers stationed here. The directorship of the entire House is the weighty concern of Dick Waite, the graduate secretary. The cabinet, which is responsible for the formulation and execution of all policies, is headed by Larry Hyde, president, Bert Knight, vice president, and Pete Kranz, of the Senior Advisory Board. In still other Ways has military and naval influence become apparent in the red-brick building in the northwest corner of the Yard. The Committee on Relations with Wartime Personnel conducts a housing service for officers who are stationed at Harvard with their families. In the base- ment ofthe House, Local Draft Board 47 has decided the future of many a Harvard student, while up above on the third deck is the office of the Universiry's Naval Chaplain. Twenty-five years ago the pressure of the last war forced P.B.H. to close its doors. Now, however, having noted all the activities above, one can safely say that the crest of the world conflict found the House near the peak of its 43 years of varied and intensive services to both the college and the community. 'l73l- The Harvard Service News Rather than suffer the loss of standards inevitable in a publication trying to keep up pre-war appearances with an inexperienced and overworked staff, the editors of the Crimron decided in May, 1943, to cease publication, but to continue to supply the University with news by expanding the Hezrmrd Seroire News into a semi-weekly paper covering what was left of the college as well as the many service schools. In the spring, however, under the leadership of Presi- dent Hugh Calkins, the Crimron was still America's foremost college newspaper, and was quoted as regularly as ever in the natior1's press. Some of the outstanding features of the season were the series of editorials re-examining the Harvard education in the light of wartime changes, a memorial issue for President Lowell, a group of articles by leading members of the faculty on various phases of the postwar world, a full- page feature on the New York Timer' American History poll, and victories over the Lezmpoon on and off the baseball field by the usual 23-2 count. After the emotional crisis of the final Crimson, the remaining editors worked on the editorial-less Service News, headed by Robert S. Landau, which managed somehow to appear regularly and even came out with an extra on Labor Day when Prime Minister Churchill received his honorary Crimson editors give a last toast to old Crime traditions. degree, but the big event of the year was the special edition of the Crimron, presenting a complete picture of Harvard at War, which appeared on December 7, 1944. Second Row: R. B. Lloyd, D. P. S. Paul, W. D. Bzzrrowr, G. B. McMen1zarnin, D. Denniron, J. T. Tale, N. E. Small, R. K. Headley, R. H. Wilton, M. P. .Mayer Fronl Row: W. A, Bizzer, C. N, Peabody, E. T. Bifzger, R. S. Landau, Edilo r,' L. G. Rfzirz, Mrzmzgizzg Editorg L, H. lVarner, Bwizzerr Managerg H. S. Karrmaaz No! in Pl6'Ill7'!?.' D. Fernuld Q ,ess Fozzrfb Row: P. A. Degener, R. j. Low, . L. Eid' if j Qe ge, j. W. Middeudorf II j IV Litzlejeld B H Zeirer G C , , . . , . . , . ezner Third Row: D. j. Vail, C. Howe, C. A. Coolidge, G. Levy, L. A. HczrriJ, jr., W. T. Gaddix See01zdRow.' C. K. Cobb, jr., E. H. Mabozze ,j. R. W 'fl 2 ' A ' ' y ez: ,jr , Pzerzdenz, H. S.M1ddendorjf jr., D. B. Moreley, R. Wbealland, II FromfRou1.' O. Amar, P. A. jezzkx, G. O'Day, D. E. Howe Lampoon ' While other and less spirited publications bit the dust and metamorphosed into ewes' clothing in an attempt to meet the current influx of timely readers, the Cambridge Charivari on Bow Street continued t regular intervals with bits of ' h original cartoons. o amuse and confuse its readers at piquant umour and disturbingly Five Poonsters talk over a drawing in the Presidenfs room. What with the advent of war and the consequent turn- ' itors, the Lezmpoon, slightly disrupted from within, also managed to amuse its members, though in a somewhat less vigorous and less noisy manner than of other years. The village Constabulary led a singularly unharried existence for almost the entire twelve-m for one warm summer evening which they spent gazing woe- fully at their disabled patrol wagon, which had been summoned and relieved of its ignition keys outside of the building on Bow Street. And despite much publicity, the local hte com- pany did not arrive in answer to the Annual Lezmpoon Fire, but a few vagrant sparks from a chimney overlooked by domesticated chimne swee s. Y over in the Board of Ed onth period, except Lezmplf quiet year was mostly taken in watching the departures and arrivals on his transient board, though some promise to become permanent fixtures. While men like Osborne were abducted by higher powers and forced to the pursuit of academic happiness otherwhere, Ward became Presi- dent and Jenks and Cobb filled the other two offices. Ed Mahoney added life in the cartoon department fawaiting Navy ordersj, and at the glorious Christmas dinner, Middendorf, able treasurer of the organization, retired, leaving the mortgage burning behind him, and his chair to M. Dick. And despite rumours circulated during the war by alien publications, the Poon goes on, painted doors and all, into the New Year, with regular editions of sparkling refreshing com- mentaries on Cantabrigia and its ilk. SecondRow: R. W. Locke, II, j. E. Pearron, H. R. Lin, H. Firly, IV, j. M. Conant, A. Cobb Front Row: j. A. Hmzter, A. de La Guardia, f. Bean, B. V. Winebaum, W. B. Crumbly Advocate In December of 1943 Mother Advocate joined the ranks of collegiate publications closed for the duration of the war. The death had been lingering and painful, self-dramatizing and mock-tragic at times. The probable cause of this hiber- nation, like that of all natural and unnatural things, was a desperate lack of food, a tendency toward starvation. More and more the press of war deprived Mother Advocate of the essentials to which she was accustomed in order to bring forth her magazine. The shortage began with a marked scarcity of adequate and original student literature, the output limited and, as a whole, so naif in conception as to be unpublishable. Accelerated programs cut the amount of time available for writing and assembling the magazine to a minimum. The were half-pleased, half-surprised, to find that the Editors student writing had turned in a critical channel rather than a creative, a tendency which has continued to change the whole university as well as the Advocate. The heyday of Mother Advocate at her purplest was before the war when the magazine developed a name for elegant decadence. The epithets of preciosity clung fast, proved entirely destructive as far as bringing in new writers of real talent Qbut it must be remembered that Mother Advo- cate had dabbled in the Boys in the Back Room school of writing long before it was current in the crimson salons of the hoi-polloij The effort to snap the magazine into wartime conformity was only half successful as the administration of U61- Harold Smith and the regime of Kingsley Ervin proved. The people who might have been writing for that Advocate were no longer at college but at war. Those remaining in college were only waiting, finishing a chore, their writing was, as a consequence, only transitional, with emphasis on the critical rather than the creative. As usual during wartime, the question of whether real literature can be produced in a time of complete personal chaos came to the fore. Mother Ad- vocate felt that it was possible, but not through stories and poetry based on borrowed experience and synthetically de- rived war emotions. Gallantly she attempted to show the student both thinking and creating. As usual she tried to keep the same high finish characteristic of her pre-war and wartime literature, now produced in an intellectual atmosphere under wartime strain. Her social activities were as successfully attended as always, but her guests as well as her readers were too confused themselves to realize Mother Advocate was undergoing a period of change. A After the war -such an old and cynical expression, such an outmoded hack ofhope-but even so, after the crisis, Mother Advocate will be revived and will continue to publish the best that it can find of the best that undergraduates can produce. Perhaps there will be undergraduates with experi- ence, if only the experience of age. Perhaps there will be time enough and energy enough to spend at work putting out an adult magazine for an adult collegiate audience. Ibum The task of putting out the '45 Album was strictly touch and go. Out of approximately 1060 students who began with the class only 330 were around during the term when most of the work on the book was done. How we were to get the thousand odd biography blanks filled out when the majority of the class were scattered about in ahundred army camps and how we were to get subscriptions out of '45ers not at college concerned us more than a little. After all any yearbook is centered about its biography section, and at 558.75 subscriptions are somewhat helpful. The biggest difficulty was that there were no precedents to go on. To draw up a tentative 556000 budget was hardly child's play, but who could have been better than master financier, Harry Middendorf. After piloting the business affairs of the Lmnjzoon through one of its rockier years, Harry came over confidently to take over at the Albmn. He did a magnificent job-at least the overall picture of the finances showed the only smooth-running and secure department of the organization-but there was always the danger that Harry's regime would swallow the entire staff. That regime, or clique perhaps, was recruited directly from the Lazmpoan. The Student Council appointed Robert Low, Lnrnllfr circulation manager, as chairman, and he succeeded in recruiting the entire business board of the Album from business 'Poonrterr But Laznzplf literateurs were not so eager to bend their talents to the manufacture of the 40,000 or so words that went to make up the book. The writers came from all over. Bob Landau '45, Dan Paul '46, Larry Raisz '46 and Tom Binger '46, were the Crirnronk contribution to the big effort. There was even one representative of '47, Alan Bing, who played around a bit with the athletic section. But just as we thought we had scouted all the literary men in the college, Gerry Maslon drifted in wondering if there was any small way in which he could help. He became literary editor. We were sort of proud of the fact that we found it possible to turn out a book with about one-third the staff ofpre-war Albnnzr, but it isn't so surprising when you consider that on all such organizations nine-tenths of the work falls to a very few of the men. We set deadlines for Christmas, and at Christmas almost none of the articles were in. It was a mad rush, of course, in February and it ended with three men staying on after graduation during their leave before reporting to active duty. As this is being written, by a Navy man about to go off to the wars, the darn book still isn't finished. Gerry Maslon, poor kid, is taking over and is stuck, I guess, with the thousand details necessary to the completion of the book. And some of them, unfortunately, are more than just details. Everyone on the staff will be mighty happy and more relieved to see the book completed. R. L. Seton!! Row: D. Harrower, A. Bing, Sparrr E!!fl0l',' E. Petrcbetk, D. P. S. Paul, flczivilier Edilarf -LTV. Perkins, G. B. MtMennmnin, Bnrinerr Manager Fran! Ra w: G. F. Gilbert, R. S. Lmzilaii, G. E. Marlan, Lilerary Vire Clyairmam' R. j. Low, Edilo r,' H. S. Midclendorjf jr., Financial Vice Clnzirnzanf B. H. Zeirer, Circulation Manager and Biagraplaier Editorg D. B. Mareley, Trearnrer Not in pirluref F. W. Richmond, Advertirizzg Manager l l bl: Second Row: j. A. Finnegan, Arrirtant Trearzzrerg D. Kliger, B. A. Knight, H. A. Diller, Serretaryg H. B. Nelson, Arrirzant Manager Front Row: J. C. Hornherger, Manager, E. A. Chartagner, Vive Prerielentj W. T. Vaughan, Preridentf V. H. Head Not in picture: j. G. Yelatir, E. Hammarher, C. Heiilelherger, L. Kooar, E. Clarke, G. R. Springer, J. B. Farrell, Auirtant Managerf A. Sblllgili, L. Rayburn Pierian Sodality May 26th, 1943 For the jij9h time in itr long history the Pierian Soalality ir in the miilrt of wartime. Thore of you that remain hehinel have in your keeping oar proiialert por- rerrion-135 iinhro hen yearf of hirto ry. Yon mart not fail that triirt. With my hert wirher, and ileepert affection- Mal Holmer This was the message left the Pierian Sodality by its best-loved conductor as he, too, left Harvard to serve. His place was ably filled by George Brown, Harvard '25, formerly of the Melrose Musical Association and the Andover Com- munity Orchestra, assisted by Professor A. Sprague Coolidge of the Chemistry department who tided us over the difhcult summer months. 78 Despite personnel problems, a threatened lawsuit, and the difhcult situation of adjusting to two new conductors, the Pierian Sodality presented the Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra in the traditional Paine Hall concert in late September, assisted by Miss Phyllis Smith, soprano. Offi cers for the summer session were: Wyman Vaughan, president, Carl Hornberger, vice president, Vernon Head, treasurer, Howard Diller, secretary, and Edward Troupin and Edmond Chastagner, managers. A slight shuffle was necessary at the beginning of the winter term when Ed Troupin left to join his former conductor, and Carl Hornberger took over the managership and Ed Chastagner the vice presidency. The events for the winter term included a joint concert with Colbyjunior College, a Pierian tradition of 11 years, and another Paine Hall concert. Through the emergency, Pierian maintained its un- broken tradition. Glee Club The Harvard Glee Club proud of its tradition as the finest college glee club in the country, drew heavily this year on the class of '45. With the war putting a decided crimp in any long weekends and taking its toll of members, the club was forced to adopt a modified schedule and rehearsal time was shortened to three hours a week. Yet out of the con- fusion ofa University at war, Conductor G. Wallace Wood- worth presented the Glee Club in almost 20 concerts during the past year-all a credit to the organization's fine record. First came the concert at Smith College, given after only three weeks of practice. The next big concert was an appearance with Sarah Lawrence College in Town Hall in New York. Featuring the program was William Schuman's Free Song, the 1943 Pulitzer prize winner which the Glee Club helped introduce last year at two Boston concerts and at Carnegie Hall with the Boston Symphony. Other joint con- certs were given with Wellesley, Westbrook junior College, and Radcliffe. With the latter group the club sang Bach's B Minor Marr under the direction of Dr. Serge Koussevitzky. This performance marked the fifth time that some of the members of the class of H45 have sung under Dr. Kous- Sevitzky. The season was completed with concerts at various museums, schools, and churches in Massachusetts, and then the annual Sanders Theater concert coming this year for the first time late in January. Notable works performed at this event were Randall Thompson's Tazrentellzz and duets from Woody , now in his tenth season with the Harvard Glee Club, puts the finishing touches to a number for the annual Sanders Theater Concert. baroque cantatas. In behalf of the war effort, the Glee Club sang at Camp'Myles Standish, at several victory concerts at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and for the opening of the Cambridge Fourth War Loan campaign. l el79l TbirdRow' R A Gree S A . . . n, . . Bnrurbojf L. R. Crerlnkojff J. M. B. Clazzrclaill, H. L. P0.r.r, G. M. Solaal, F. W. Roe, B. Birgeier Seanaid Row: j. j. Becker, S. D. Slllilb, Burinerr Mamzgerf R, L. Kaye, Program Direrlary R. M. Brozwz, Prefidezm' P. M. Siem, P1'0dIlCIi0!l Directory H. P. Field, Teclmiml Direrto 1' FfmRaw.- j.1V.Gaf, zee, uf. H. F1 a Crimson Network From his seat at the mixer C pon s to the signal from the studio , ontrolrnan Jack Churchill '47 res d ' ' to give me the mike. slS0l oo , B. L. Kliozzrkyf R. W. Tlarum Harvard men, returning from late dates at Wellesley were surprised to hear the strains of at 830 on their radio dial at three in the m Network was presenting another O Beethoven issuing forth orning. The Crimson rgy. Towards the end of each semester, Network members satiate themselves and h . g's entire nine t eir audience with an all-night stand of Ludwi symphonies. Then there was the Recordathon, when the Network kept its transmitter buzzing for 48 hours 15 mi D , nutes, and 23 seconds straight. Listeners?-plenty-the House ept constantly depleted by the flood of record libraries were k requestsfboth popular and classical. The Music I reviews, exam and final, helped many a be- given before each hour wildered neophyte master the intricacies of fugues, recitatives 7 sonata formg quite a few exam questions were spotted 7 too, in the last mad moments Lecture Hall. before the rush to the New On the regular schedule, jazz-fiends throughout the college have enjoyed jazzmen with Staff Sergeant George A . . . . vakian, who discussed and interviewed the top men of jazz. R d. . . a io Radcliffe, the new station down Cabot Hall way, also add d ' ' e spice with a number of exchange pro rams W' h g . it these and the constant production of unusual programs, the Network acknowledges with pardonable pride its increasing popularity with Harvard civilians and servicemen. Dramatic Club Can a student organization continue to function in wartime?'l The Harvard. Dramatic Club offered a one word answer, Mashenka, ' and silenced for good the pessimists. Mashenka was the first major production of the Dramatic Club after the all-out manpower mobilization, and with it the Club began its most successful season of a decade. Not since the days of Professor Baker has HDC received such wide- spread acclaim and recognition as with this show. A rough translation from the Russian which Broadway would not touch, Mashenka was molded into an artistically dramatic production, which drew attention from New England to Florida and achieved Hollywood offers for its star, Anne Putnam. Because of the unusual current interest in things Russian, Mashenka had an exciting premiere, and its open- ing night audience included the late Max Reinhardt who paid the Club a glowing tribute in an article to the Crimson. It was later produced on Broadway under the title, Listen, Professorf, - Much of the show's success is due character actor Mendy Weisgal i45, ingenue lead Anne Putnam, Radcliffe '46, director Phyllis Stohl, and press representatives Martin Shwartz '44 and Earl Wedrow '45. Don Gair ,45 also distin- guished himself as an actor, and an expert backstage crew was headed by Franklin Hancock '44,john Stern '45, and Bob Neiley '43. After the reviews hit the streets, Nick Giles '45 was almost besieged at the box office, and HDC had standees for the first time in the forties. Perhaps the best tribute to the production was offered by Marjorie Adams of the Boston Globe: The acting is excellent, the staging couldn't be in better taste, and the direction by Phyllis Stohl is superb. After taking Mashenka to service men, the Dramatic Club turned to a more delicate piece of drama, Lorca's Dona Rositaf' Thus the Club became the foremost producer of Lorca in America, having already presented the Spanish poet's Shoemaker's Prodigious Wife, in 1941. In this show, top acting honors were again shared by Don Gait and Mendy Weisgal, with fine support in the title role from Marilyn Whisman, Radcliffe '45. Surpassing their four star work on Mashenka, Shwartz and Wedrow again beat the drums for Rosita. At the close of such a successful season, all eyes focus themselves into the future. However, post-war plans have already been formulated. George Bernard Shaw has cabled permission to HDC to present the American premiere of his latest play. This play has been shown only once before, and the Club is greatly honored in being allowed to present it for the first time in America. If only for this goal, the Dramatic Club will keep drama alive at Harvard. Seroml Row: julian Ellner, George janlzen, Virgil Gore, Aclami Nirkerrozz, William DiPe.rrz Front Row: Earl Werlrow, Nirlmlax Giller, Trea.rrzref,' Charlet Dean, Prerizlentf Domzlcl Gair, Vire Preriflefzty Gerald Maxlofz, Sewelary Second Row: A. j. Torriglieri, J. Tmger, D. R. Layzer, D. R. Levy, P. S. Bagger, R. N. Forter, J. Hirrblieter, R. H. Wyrlnzk, C. E. Rubin Front Row: A. Rich, E. K. Petrrbek, P. Mandehtam, Exemlive Commitleef F. A. W. Hujrmw de Vagzzjlnely, Cbairmuzzf -I. Heilbrzm, Executive Cummitleeg N. Welton, R. G. Newburgh Postwar Council Founded in 1941, the Harvard Council on Postwar Problems came to play an important part in the extra-curricular activities of the Class of '45. By December, 1943, the Service News could write that it was probably the most active or- ganization at Harvard. The Executive Council takes time out for a picture. Left to right are J. Heilburn, F. de Hoffmann, and P. Mandelstam. . 1- --'X l From its first year at Harvard, the Class of '45, has been represented on the Council and its Executive Committee. Injanuary, 1943, the direction of the Council passed into the hands of Richard Kaye. When Kaye entered the Army in March, Frederic de Hoffmann '45 and Charles Adamson '45 became co-chairmen. Following their departure for govern- ment service, the chairmanship passed to james Heilbrun '46 with Paul Mandelstam ,45 as the remaining member of the Executive Committee and director of forums. For many months the Council has been the only undergraduate group at Harvard regularly sponsoring forums. Among the professors who have spoken are Payson S. Wild, Gaetano Salvemini, Sidney B. Fay, and Ralph Barton Perry, while Senators Pepper and Ball, Representative Fullbright, Edgar Ansel Mowrer, Raymond Leslie Buell, Reinbold Nie- buhr, and others came from beyond the University. Study groups have become increasingly important, at times including up to 40 members. They have dealt with such problems as The Treatment of Germany, Relief, and Economic Collaborationf' The Council has presented postwar issues not only through forums and study groups but also through programs on the Crimson Network and the publication of such matter in The College Man and the Service. This pamphlet, writ- ten in large measure by members of the Class of '45, was reprinted in newspapers at several other colleges. Probably the oldest postwar council in the country, the group has successfully extended its efforts in helping to form and stimulate similar organizations in other colleges. THE LA GLIAGE CLUB ORIENTAL CLUB During 1943 a group of students from the Middle and Far East organized the Oriental Club with the aim of familiariz- ing Americans with oriental culture. Important Harvard figures have appeared on the clubls program. Professor Alvin Hansen delivered an address on the Orient and the World Economy, while Professor Chi-Yuen Chang spoke on Sino-American cultural relations to mention only two of the several speakers. In September a joint dance with Lowell House was given in honor of Chandralekha and Nayantera Pandit, nieces of jawarhalal Nehru. In january, 1944, the club presented a show in the Lowell House Common Room. President Chen Ting, assisted by the club's Secretary Omar, Business Manager Chien and Mahindra and club Treasurer Woo have directed the group's activities. CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB The Harvard Chinese Students' Club holds for the current academic year a record membership of 110, both in Harvard and Radcliffe. General meetings are held once every six weeks. Connected with the club are three dis- cussion groups all organized by Chinese students, the Economics Club, the Science and Engineering Club, and the Club of Humanities, each of which has its own program. VEREIN TURMWAECHTER That the Verein Turmwaechter is an important or- ganization in Harvard life is shown by the fact that it has carried on in the face of difficulties which have proven fatal to many similar organizations. During the summer a picnic was held, and on this occasion, as well as on the Ausfluege nach Radcliffe, the Verein was joined by the Radcliffe German Club. The class of 1945 will remember the Christ- mas parties, the German carols, and Knecht Ruprecht. Also memorable are the Maifeste, annual functions including pic- nic, play, dinner, and dance, the Abschiedsfeier and the fare- well parties of the club. The officers of the Verein, were john Dorgan, james McNulty, james Robinson, and joseph Fitzpatrick of the class of 1945. SPANISH CLUB The Harvard Spanish Club-the successor to the Pan American Society of Harvard-drifted informally through the academic year of 1942-43 and was definitely organized during August of 1943. Under the presidency of Thomas A. Wood I46, of Adams .House a number of lectures and travel films of Latin America were presented. Lectures on Latin American literature were given by members of the faculty and by members of the consular services of South American countries. In january a full length Mexican award winning motion picture, La Noche de Los Mayas was presented. During the winter term Ivan Diaz de Aldrey '46 of Lowell House served as president. Club advisors have been Drs. Rivera, Carner, and King. LE CLUB FRANCAIS The Club Francais was founded in july, 1943. Its programs have included guest speakers who have spoken on a variety of topics relating to French life and Franco-American relationships, dances, and many purely social, informal gatherings. The present Club Francais has attempted to return to many of the traditions of the old Cercle Francais and has in- corporated its objectives into the club's program when it was organized under the leadership of Michael Cava I47 and Edward Logan '47. Dr. Pucciani of the French Department was persuaded to take the post of faculty advisor. CERCLE FRANCAIS The Cercle Francais continued during 1942-43 despite the new pressures and bottlenecks in the liberal arts field created by the war. Weekly meetings were held and these were mainly concerned with political and literary discussions. Although hard hit by the mass exodus ofjanuary, 1943, the Cercle continued its activities, guided by its faculty advisor Professor Seznec. During the summer and fall of 1943, the Cercle's mem- bership diminished and its meetings became more sporadic. In january, 1944, with membership still shrinking and a college atmosphere focused mainly in the sciences, the Cercle was forced to suspend for the duration. Members of the Oriental Club and Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Perkins pose for a picture in front of the set for Chinese courtyard following the group's first public concert in january. '- X X j X ,.,. f x Joe Fitzpatrick '45 standing under the famed NorthWest Arete leading to the 10,818 foot summit of Mt. Sir Donald in British Columbia during a climb in June, 1942. 1 Mountaineering In past years the Harvard Mountaineering Club has sent expeditions into every corner of the globe. Since its founding in 1924 several rope parties have travelled to the Alps, representatives of the club have accompanied expedi- tions to Everest, and have reached the summits of Minya Konka and Nanda Devi in the Garwhal Himalaya, the highest summit reached by man. Three expeditions have travelled to the Selkirks in British Columbia, the last in 1942. In 1941 two expeditions started out from Cambridge, one for Peru and the northern Cordillera of the Andes, the other for Alaska and the Fairweather Range where previously unclimbed Mt. Bertha was scaled. Last summer a small group visited the Tetons of Wyoming, a favorite stamping ground. Boasting one of the finest mountaineering records in the world, the Mountaineering Club has been devoting all its resources to training men for the Mountaineering Troops. The club has been testing equipment for this corps the last two years on its weekend trips and longer expeditions. Ow- ing ro the loss of men to the armed forces and in particular, L to the Navy's training program, the club has been forced to forego all but a limited number of trips corresponding to leave periods in the Navy's schedule. The club celebrated its 19th anniversary last year by publishing its sixth triennial journal, a fitting close to 19 years of activity which will be resumed in the days ahead. Jazz Club Newest and one of the most active of Harvard's students organizations is thejazz Club, founded during the summer of 1943 by a group of undergraduates who are endeavoring to show that Harry james and Sammy Kaye no more represent the true artistry of jazz music than Andre Kostelanetztypifies the full depth and power of classical music. The Jazz Club has presented nine jazz concerts. The first four of these were held in the civilian houses of the college during the 1943 summer term, and featured Art Hodes, Mezz Mezzrow, jacques Butler and jack Bland of the Chicago schoolof jazz, as well as Frank Newton, Al Morgan and Vic Dickerson who play in the more modern New York style. Four jazz concerts were held during the winter term in the Hop Scotch Room of the Copley Square Hotel with Franz jackson, Bobby Hackett, Brad Gowans, johnny Windhurst, and jim Moynahan as guest artists. The latest, as well as largest undertaking of the club was the presentation of the Original Dixieland Band injordan Hall at the New England Conservatory of Music. Despite a heavy rain, over 400 people attended. Trurnpeter Frank Newton standing at the right, A1 Morgan on the bass, and other jazz topliners play a number for Harvard jazz aesthetes at the Club's seventh concert. Larry Creshkoff's directorial hand flower leftj makes a point to 'Cliffedwellers Eleanor Hall, Anne Lindsay, Peggy Edgerton- Bird, Mary Savage, and V-12'erWill Gaylin '46 as author john Simon '46 looks on. Radio Workshop Founded in 1959 by Archibald MacLeish, the Harvard Radio Workshop has provided the medium for development of abilities and techniques in the field of radio drama. All branches of dramatic production have been included in the Workshops program: script-writing, directing, acting, music, and, through Crimson Network facilities, the engineering aspects of the radio theater. The productions, however, have never, in themselves, been the Workshop's fundamental objects. Rather, HRW has maintained its original set-up as a workshop where experiment, creative writing and criticism are the primary aims. In its hey-day the Workshop stressed original plays, particularly those which incorporated bits of Harvard history -both real and legendary. In addition, however, the Work- shop has interested itself in arrangements for radio of classical drama and adaptation of modern plays and short stories. HRW, hit hard by the draft, graduation, and consuming V-12 schedules, has been doing little but marking time since the summer of 1943. Eazxy Virtue and MacLeish's The Fall of the City have made up Harvard's only dramatic radio fare since that date. But, the Workshop looks hope- fully forward to the return of the days of upper classmen, four courses, and liberal arts concentrators. Until then it tests uneasily, but resignedly, upon its former laurels. Outing Club The purpose of the Harvard Outing Club is to get away from Cambridge to enjoy outdoor activities. Skiing in winter, camping in summer, square dancing, canoeing, and cycling, all offer a welcome release from books and classrooms. Since its founding in 1940, the Outing Club has grown steadily and evidence of its popularity is found in the furlough-return- ing members who have gone on many recent trips. Trips have frequently been run with outing clubs of other New England colleges. ' The club's activities are planned by the men who participate in them, and since membership is open to all students in the college, trips are frequent and varied through- out the year. A free Sunday afternoon may find Outing Club- bers in the nearby Blue Hills practising rock climbing or hik- ing, or on a more ambitious trip such as the one taken last winter to Crag Camp on Mt. Adams in the White Mountains for Alpine skiing at 5000 feet. Many men find that the Outing Club offers fine opportunities for gaining experience in new activities, especially skiing and canoeing. Even a snow- shoeing trip was held last winter. Like other organizations, the Outing Club looks for- ward to normal times when reduced enrollments and travel restrictions will no longer limit the range of activities. Re- turning students will then find the Outing Club offering a program ranging from the popular square dances in Memorial Hall to tramping on remote Katahdin. A V-12er and his date take time out at one of the Outing C1ub's regular square dances in Memorial Hall. The interest in these folk dances brings many students from the nearby colleges. Spring on Cranmore. Ski Club Hampered by lack of time and transportation difficul- ties, the Ski Team finished last season rather inconspicuously as compared with previous years. The only intercollegiate meets entered were the Lake Placid Invitation held at Lake Placid, N. Y. and The Dartmouth Carnival at Hanover. As at Lake Placid, so at Dartmouth, the impossibility of prac- ticing jumping or cross country in Cambridge was very apparent. Although Harvard always placed high in slalom and down hill, bad placing in the other two events lowered the combined team score. At these meets the team was represented by Henry Bigelow, captain, Dunc Reid, Braley Cameron, jerry Porter, George Shedd, jack Thayer, and McLean Griffin, manager. Most of the team also ran in the Gibson Trophy race at North Conway and the annual A. M. C. race on the Wildcat, both of which were open competitions. In the Wildcat race, Harvard placed first, third, and fourth, and even captured last place. Under normal conditions the team would have returned in '44 practically intact but in Cambridge there now re- main just enough members to carry the name of the Harvard Ski Club into what little competition this year may offer. 86 Phi Beta Kappa Society As in all other phases of college life, war has caused many changes in the time honored practices of the Phi Beta Formerly, when four full years at Harvard Kappa Society. constituted the normal stay of the undergraduates and when most of those entering as freshmen remained to graduate, certain definite rules for election could be laid down and followed by the Society. From a given class eight men were elected in the junior year and 16 in the senior year. Then, about graduation time, more men would be elected till the class quota was filled. With the departure of many men before graduation and the advent of accelerated programs, and the consequent mixing of classes, the old rules were obviously unfeasible. Hence a new and more fiexible scheme for elections had to be adopted. Under the new method men are elected at the end of each trimester in four categories. junior members are elected from those in the college having more than 10 and less than 12 course credits. Senior members are chosen from those with over 12 credits. Men are also elected from those graduating at the end of the previous term. The one entirely new category from which elections are made is that of men on leave of absence from the college. It was felt that some provision should be made for those men who in the normal course of events would probably have become Phi Beta Kappa members but who, since they had left college prematurely, would not ordinarily be elected. Up to January, 1944, there have been two elections in which men of the class of 1945 have become Phi Beta Kappas. In the summer election B. F. Beck, Warren Bennett, K. M. Case and E. Dieterich were elected while in junior status. Men elected in senior status from the class of 1945 included Hugh Calkins, P. W. Fay, Cornelius Lansing, and Irving Rudman. In the fall election the juniors elected were: S. T. Boggs, P. S. Flint, jr., R. Glauber and K. P. Wise. Seniors who became members were: B. C. Carlson, D. W. Jeffries, and E. W. johnson. Two juniors on leave of absence from the college, McKim Marriott and L. C. Wind, were also elected. Undoubtedly more men from '45 will be elected to Phi Beta Kappa as undergraduates and there are, of course, some who will be elected upon graduating. War's effect on the membership of the Society is seen in two ways. First, the pressing need for trained scientific personnel is reflected in the fact that of the above 17 men, 12 were concentrators in Chemistry, Physics, Engineering Sciences, or Biochemistry. Secondly, only six of the mem- bers were still at the college injanuary. In fact so few mem- bers were at college that it was not thought fair to those absent to fill all the regular offices. However, K. M. Case was appointed secretary-treasurer to transact the necessary business of the Society. Debate Club Most of the class of 1945 men who started out as freshman debaters in the fall of 1941 are now in the armed services. The Harvard Debate Council, nonetheless, has managed to continue activities during these war years despite the rapid turnover in membership. The Debate Council is one of the less well-known organizations at Harvard. It does not occupy the position ofimportance held by similar organizations on other campuses. But within its limits it has done its job well. In the years before the war the Council's opponents have ranged from California to the British Isles. During the last two years debates have been held with colleges from all over the East. But in a sense all these debates are just practice for one final climactic event, the traditional Harvard Yale-Princeton Triangle Debates in the spring. It is at this time that the Coolidge Prizes, two 3100 awards, are given to the two outstanding men on the Debate Council. The Council, under the direction of Mr. Albert N. Norris of Milton Academy, consists of civilian students and men in the Navy program stationed here. In normal times the work of the Harvard Debate Council was much easier than it is now, but it has never been more important. Chess Club The principal activity of the Harvard Chess Club is the organization of matches for its members. Within the club each year individual competition is held to determine the stronger players. A tournament, open to all university mem- bers, is played offg and the top players are placed on the teams. Further practice is obtained in the exhibitions held by the club. Each fall the club enters teams in the Metropolitan Boston Chess League and sometimes in the state champion- ship team match. These games furnish the team 'members with practice for the big chess activity of the year-the Christ- mas meet in New York. There teams from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Dartmouth contend for the Belden-Stevens Trophy. Last December at the Marshall Chess Club in New York, Harvard Chess Club members defeated Yale, 3-1, to bring the trophy back to Cambridge for a year. Frank Pierce '46 deliberates on the winning move in the Harvard-Columbia chess match in New York. r .... ,, ,V Dinghies on the dock of the M. I. T. Boat Club, ready to be rigged and launched by Yachting Club members for a race on the Charles. Harvard Yacht Club Under the leadership of David Noyes '44, john Bur- ton '44 and George O'Day '45, the Harvard Yacht Club has been one of the leading yacht clubs in the East. The '43 season saw Dave Noyes as Commodore of the Harvard Yacht Club and president of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association, and George O'Day chairman of the MacMillan Cup. With these two positions, Harvard held the balance of power in the Association which was continued in '44 with O'Day taking over Noyes' two positions while Douglas Danner '46 took over the vacated MacMillan Cup position. After the '45 statistics were drawn up, it was discovered that in individual records Harvard men held three of the first seven places. Burton led the field of yachting with Noyes third and O'Day seventh. In the last three years Harvard has never been below fourth place. It has won the Greater Boston Championship four years running, the Wood Trophy, the Oberg Trophy three years in a row, the Danmark Trophy. the Schell Trophy and the Coast Guard Quadrangular meet. It has finished second in the last three MacMillan champion- ships and second in the '43 Morss Bowl championship. 'W l Members of the NROTC Mimic Navy Bigwigs at a smoker at Hasty-Pudding. As with many other things, the war has had a changing effect on the clubs at Harvard. Everywhere about Harvard, traditions have been shattered for the duration, the principal one, perhaps, the calling off of the Yale game. And tradition is a large part of the life of the clubs. The changes are shown by decreased membership generally, and a decreased number of possible members. It is of course difncult to get supplies for each restaurant. Even so, the civilian, Army, and Navy undergraduates still at present enjoy, and consider themselves fortunate to have, a place in which to work, relax, and resume the old conviviality of bygone days. Right now these things are even more appreciated than formerly, when four or more are crowded into a room meant for one in the Houses. So the clubs still remain and are used just as frequently as before. The war has increased the number of times that a Sophomore may be elected to membership. Campaigns are now held on a year-round basis, three times finstead of oncej a year, in March, july, and November. The markedly de- creased civilian enrollment has had a tremendous effect on the numbers of members, but those in the Army and Navy stationed at Harvard are considered eligible if they have attended for two terms. Only a few of the ten final clubs have not considered campaigns at all worthwhile, the rest are still LLIB trying to keep a self-perpetuating body of undergraduate members present. So far they have been successful, but the situation may change depending upon the length of the war. The presidents and vice presidents of the ten final clubs for 1943 were: A.D.-Orrin G. Wood,1r. and Paul F. Perkins, Jr., Delphic-William R. MacAusland and Richard Wheat- land, D.U.-Maurice M. Osborne, jr. and Howard Reif- snyderg Fly-Francis Parkman, jr. and William S. Malcom, Fox-Edward Squibb and D. Graham Smyth, Iroquois- John Shi11ito,jr. and Stanley C. Bodell, Owl-Sidney O. Smith and Robert G. Stone, jr., Phoenix S-K-Theodore Chadwick, jr. and Charles F. Brown, Porcellian-Michael H. Irving, Spee-Richard W. Mechem and james G. Summers. The Hasty-Pudding-Institute of 1770 has always been the center of the activities of the clubs, and in wartime it perhaps is even more so. It has now been transformed into The Hasty Pudding Off1cer's Club, so that officers in the Army, Navy, and Marines stationed in Cambridge may join by the month and enjoy the pleasures of the restaurant, living- room and opportunities for recreation and relaxation. Dances and holiday dinners have also proved successful. Under- graduate members are still allowed the use of the club, and now a successful arrangement has been worked out by which both the ofiicers and undergraduates, who may be enlisted men, may use the Club without breaking the rules laid down for ofiicers' association with enlisted personnel. An ex- tremely modified form of D.K.E. initiation was held during the summer, the members being the first ten or so elected to the Pudding. The Naval R.O.T.C. held its annual smoker at the Club in September, 1945. It was such a successful performance that it might have been termed a good substitute for the annual Hasty Pudding Show, abandoned in 1942 for the duration. The president for 1943-44 was Thayer M. Mackenzie and the vice president was William S. Malcolm. William H. Claflin, treasurer of the University and a graduate member of the Delphic, offered its clubhouse to offi- cers in the Allied Military Government course, which formed a unit to study at Harvard onjuly 1, 1943. About 75 officers come every two months. Lodged in Claverly, they eat two meals at the Delphic. Classes are held in a large room of the clubhouse, the various Harvard professors having the unique experience of ,teaching a course in one of the final clubs. The many undergraduate members have been forced to use their own guest room, and have the privilege of the rest of the building only on weekends. Nevertheless, they have accepted this new setup cheerfully. Other clubs have done their share also. The Speakers has rented some of its rooms to a dozen naval officers studying in Cambridge. The undergraduate members still meet once a week around the meal table. The Pi Eta has, during the summer months, rented its auditorium and spacious game room for the entertainment of naval officers. Professional entertainers were called in, but they were no substitute for the annual Pi Eta show, given up several years ago because of the pressure of wartime college life. However some of the initiations have followed Pi Eta tradition and members still Pi Eta flies its colors on a Football afternoon. RTIME manage to maintain the old club spirit through weekly dances and occasional smokers and dinners in their huge Winthrop Square stronghold. Presidents of Pi Eta for 1943 were Andrew W. Welch, ,44 and Dean M. Hennessey. The Spy Club of 1721 burst into renewed activity during 1943, publishing two very successful parodies on the Crimson and the Lazmpoofz. The Signet Society, headed by Thomas S. Kuhn, '43, long a center of conviviality, unfor- tunately had to suspend operations for the duration but has been re-opened as a Red Cross Headquarters. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon still continues and is now occupying the same quarters in which it was lodged during World War I. The old S. A. E. Chapter House is now the Military Science head- quarters. The N. C. Club, founded in 1940, meets regularly in a roomiin Lowell House. The Clubs have become an integral part of Harvard's wartime conversion, offering their facilities cheerfully and sending many members to the services. Yet most Harvard club men still look either nostalgically back to the good old days or hopefully forward to happier times head. Down the Gold Coast: the Iroquois, the Phoenix-S-K, and the Fly RA 'ww HE task of obtaining the information for the biographies section was a difficult one for this book, with 700 ofthe thousand odd men in the class not at Harvard. We sent out blanks to each ofthe 700 via their parents, in October of '43, and for two months the blanks drifted in, 350 of them, from every corner of the earth. We then had 650 of the biographies filled in, each one by the individual concerned. The 400 remaining, how- ever had to be dug out from the information available at the college. In this work Miss Magruder and her staff in University four gave us invaluable aid, she filled out, with the exception of the service records, every one of the remaining biographies. It was a tremendous job. For the service records we went in the voluminous files of the Alumni Bulletin, but sadly enough we were unable to hnd data on at least 150 of the men. Most of them we are sure, were in the service at the time. Harvard's records office, however, had not yet caught up with them. We ask you to bear in mind the nature of our job if you should find any mistakes in the biographies. It wasn't easy to determine from Harvard's records what activities and sports a certain man was engaged in and to what clubs he belonged. A minimum of mistakes and omissions are inevitable. In regard to the service records, we hope we have made no mistakes there, but we have made many omissions. Many of them are quite out of date with respect to others. Ranks and rates change rapidly. We did out best to keep up with these changes, but don't forget that what we have down probably constitutes only a very small part of a man's service in this war. There will have been recorded many pfc.'s who later became Lts. We received some interesting impressions in looking over these biographies. A prominent one was the dearth of officers. The class of '44 had at least-this is an estimate-70 per cent of its men in the service in the commissioned ranks. But it is doubtful whether as much as a quarter of the class of '46 were ever commissioned. And most of those came from the Naval ROTC. A great percentage of the officers in our class were Army Air Corps officers. You will notice in this record the surprising number who were Air Corps cadets. The Army sent a good Part of '45 to a remarkable variety of colleges in the Army Specialized Training Programs. Lots of our boys saw how 'the other half lived.f' just as this section was sent to the printers, however, we learned of the virtual discontinuance of the ASTP. Many there- fore went directly to Ports of Embarkation from these discontinued units. A great many, we found, are planning to take up perma- nently the occupation for which they received specialized training in the Army or Navy, in contrast to their Held of concentration at college. And, conversely, quite a body, in spite of the war and the current scientific trend, intend to go into the law. It was interesting collecting this data, but work. 1191 lt ' C Ass QFHCERS Fim' Nfizwbizl Fmnciy Pd1'k77Z6Z77, Jr. Wbitxon M. Oifercmb, Jr. Tremu ref Cborifter Paul F. Perkins jr. .' . Mizzzrife M. Osborne, jr. ' S Z W k , . . Second IMJVJLEZ mc mgmlier I Jr Offlif Dgyj6fL01fjHg Tlaomizf Richard Nzmim, jr Tbofmzf Victor Keene Poet Clam Secretary Third Mizrfbczl QKILLED IN ACTIONJ i921 PERMANENT CLASS COM ITTEE Dean Mc Donald Hennexxy Sidney Often Sinitb, Jr. Rifloard Watfon Mechern Peter Garland jamef Edmund McNulty, jr. Donald Weftgate Ritbardf CKILLED IN ACTIOND john Winterf Fiflaer Frank Dania' Bixler Robert Treat Paine Storer, j r 193 P QThis list is compiled from the best available records up to November 1, 19455 In the Service of Their Conntry CHARLES SNOW BURNS4Lieutenant, Air Corps, A.U.S., Died as the result of an automobile accident in Syracuse, N. Y.,ju1y 19, 1944. PAUL FOSTER CLARK, JR.-Pfc., Field Artillery, A.U.S. Killed in action in Italy, October 6, 1944. THOMAS COCHRAN, II-Pvt., Mountain Infantry, A.U.S. Killed in action August 25, 1943 in the North American area. fKiskaJ RICHARD TERENCE CROSSMAN-Lieutenant, Deck Of- ficer, Merchant Marine. Died in action in the European area, October 18, 1944. ALLAN LIPPETT DAVID-2nd Lieutenant, Airborne In- fantry, A.U.S. Killed in action April 20, 1945 on Negros Island, P. I. THOMAS ALOYSIUS FOLEY, JR.-Pfc., Infantry, A.U.S. Died of wounds received in action in France, January 1, 1945. FRANKLIN cULBERTsoN FRENCH-Lieutentant Cjgb, U.S.N.R. Died in service in Italy, June 8, 1945. ROBERT SYDNEY HALL-2nd Lieutenant, Air Force, A.U.S. Killed in action in the European Theatre, Janu- ary 21, 1945. HAROLD HALL HARTWELL, JR.-Lieutenant qjgy, Us N.R. Killed in action July 24, 1945 aboard the USS Underhill in the Philippine Sea. JOHN ROBERT LEE KEIG,JR.m2nd Lieutenant, Air Force, CNavigatorJ, A.U.S. Killed in action over Northern Italy, February 28, 1945. ROBERT STEPHEN LANDAU-Ensign, U.S.N.R. Died in action January 7, 1945 when his ship was sunk in Lingayen Bay, P. I. DAVID LORING-Ensign, U.S.N.R. Previously reported as missing in action. Killed in action April 2, 1945 off Okinawa. JACK MCKENNA-Sergeant, Infantry, A.U.S. Killed in action in Germany, March 4, 1945. SEDGWICK MINOT, JR.-Civilian, Office of Strategic Services in Germany. Died August 13, 1945 at Biebrich, Germany. GILBERT CROSBY PAINE-Lieutenant fjgj, U.S.N.R. Killed in action July 28, 1945 in the Pacific area. Previ- ously listed as missing. 94 DONALD WESTGATE RICHARDS-Pvt., Infantry, A.U.S. Killed in action in France, August 1, 1944. GERSHON NEWMAN ROSS-Pfc., Infantry, A.U.S. Killed in action on Leyte Island, October 20, 1944. JEROME MICHAEL RUSH-Ensign, U.S.N.R. Killed in action when the USS Bnrh was sunk in the Pacific theatre on April 6, 1945. EDWARD HERRICK RUSHMORE-1st Lieutenant, Air Force, A.U.S. Previously reported as missing in action, now presumed to have been shot down in action over Eferding, Austria, April 25, 1945. ROBERT ALAN SHWITZER-Pfc., Infantry, A.U.S. Died of Wounds in a German Prison Camp, February 23, 1945. EDWIN WATSON SMITH-Flight Officer, Air Force, A.U.S. Died as the result of a plane crash at Chatham Field, Ga., October 29, 1944. PATRICK BEAUFRERE STAEHLE-Aspirant, Infanterie, Fighting French Forces. Killed in action near Hyeres, France, August 23, 1944. JAMES TROWBRIDGE TUCKER-Lieutenant fjgj, fAvia- tionj, U.S.N.R. Killed in action in the Pacific area, May 9, 1945. Reported Dena' in Sernire hnt with no Verijirntion EUGENE EDWARD GOLUP WALTER LESLIE PUTERBAUGH Other Mernherr ofthe Clnrr of19-45 Who Heine Died HAROLD TRUSCOTT DAVIS, JR.-Died September 25, 1945 at Cambridge, Mass. ALLAN LAWRENCE KLUBER-Died November 28, 1942 at Boston, Mass. KENNETH ELLIS LOOK-Died November 21, 1944 at Boston, Mass. DOUGLAS McCANLISShDied February 28, 1945 at Ches- ter, Mass. ARTHUR ROBERT SILBERBERG-Died November 28, 1942 at Boston, Mass. Mining in Action THOMAS PERKINS BROOKS, JR.-Ensign, U.S.N.R. Reported missing in action in the Pacific area since October 25, 1944. EMANUEL JACOB ABRAMS Born February 27, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared atBrooklineHigh. AtHarvard two years. Home address: 70 Marshal Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Football Squad 121: Swimming Squad 11jg Wrestling Squad 11j, House Football 11j. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Navigator. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. FANEUIL ADAMS, JR. Bornjuly 20, 1923, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 67 Larch Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Crimson Network 115, Rifle Club 111. Lacrosse Team Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: 2nd Lieu- tenant, Signal Corps. GEORGE CARLISLE ADAMS Born july 17, 1925, in Atlanta, Georgia. Pre- pared at Charlotte. Home address: 2160 Nor- ton Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. Lowell House. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. Intended per- manent vocation: Medicine. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Born December 24, 1922, in Dover, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard one and one-halfyears. Home address: Wilsondale Road, Dover, Massachusetts. Wigglesworth Hall. 150-lb. Crew Squad 11, 25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770g D.K.E.g A. D. Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pfc. USAAF. K WALTER WOOD ADAMS Born October 21, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two years. Home address: 129 East 74th Street, NewYork,NewYork. Lowe1lHouse. Squash Squad 115. Major Harrison Briggs Webster Scholarship. Field of concentration: Far Eastern Languages. CHARLES FOWLER ADAMSON Born May 21, 1923, in Glens Falls, New York. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 14 Berry Street, Glens Falls, New York. Leverett House. Postwar Problems Group 11, 21, Co-Chair- man 121. Field of concentration: Slavic Languages. 95 MAXWELL PARKHURST ALEY Born May 24, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Choate. Attended Minnesota three- quarters ofa year before Harvard. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 510 East 89th Street, New York, New York. Dunster House. Liberal Union 11, 21, Outing Club 125. House Football 121. Field of con- centration: American History and Literature. War service: Cpl., Army. Intended permanent vocation: journalism. DONALD LEO ALBION Bornjuly 19, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one year. Home address: 789 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. A.R.P. 115. Football Squad 111, Wrestling Team 11, Zjg House Baseball 111: House Football 121 Field of concentration: Mathematics, Warservice:USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Engineer. JOHN MARSHALL ALCORN Born October 19, 1925, in Pontiac, Illinois. Prepared at Pontiac High, At Harvard two years. Home address: 614 West Grove Street, Pontiac, Illinois. Eliot House. Red Bookj Union Committee, jubilee Committee, Phil- lips Brooks House 115, Debating Council 115: War Service Committee 121, Council of Postwar Problems. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Aviation Cadet. WARREN HOWLEY ALGEO Born August 4, 1925, in Dobbs Ferry, New York. Prepared at Hastings-on-Hudson High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 12 Summit Street, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. Dunster House. Crimroaz 1Photo board ZH, Red Book 1Photo boardjg Photography Club 11j. House Dance Committee Alpha Chi Sigma. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Research in organic chemistry. HERBERT SPENCER ALLEN, JR. Born August 14, 1925, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Man- chester, New Hampshire, R.F.D. No. 2. Winthrop House. A.R.P. 115, Naval Society 13, 4j, Ski Club 11-35. Freshman Soccer Team, Soccer Team 12, 45, Captain 145, Lacrosse Team, Captain Lindsay Craw- ford Memorial Scholarship. Derur. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent voca- tion: Law. THOMAS ALLEN, JR. Born August 14, 1922, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard one year. Home address: 80 Monmouth Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Dunster House. A.R.P., Auxiliary Fire Department 11, 2, 35, Outing Club, Cycling Champion 11, 2, 333 Ski Club 11, 23. Lacrosse Squad 11, 2, 3b. Iroquois Club. Field of concentration: Engineering. War service: Pvt. Marines. Intended permanent vocation: Business. ARTHUR JAMES ALLEY Born October 50, 1923, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Dean. At Harvard one year. Home address: Lakeville Sanatorium, Middleboro, Massachusetts. Mower Hall. France Forever Club. Crew Squad OJ. War service: Pfc., Army. ALEXANDER WISE ALLPORT Born May 21, 1922, in Vienna, Austria. Pre- pared at Westminster. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Cushing House, Northampton, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House, Speakers' Committee QD, A.R.P. GJ, Caisson Club. Track Team OJ. Field of concentration: His- tory. War service: Army OCS. RICHARD FRANK ANDERSEN Born August 7, 1923, in Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Salem High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 34 Moffatt Road, Salem, Massachusetts. Harvard Varsity Club. Baseball Team QD, Football Squad, Football Team. Field of concentration: Sociology. Wat service: Pfc., Marines. In- tended permanent vocation: Business. JOHN WILLIAM ANDERSON Born December 6, 1922, in Birmingham, Alabama. Prepared at Balboa High. Attended Canal Zone Junior College two years before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home address: Box 95, Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone. Adams House. Spanish Club MJ, Sapia fSeminarios Auxiliarios Problemas Inter-Ameri- canasj Football Squad G, 4Jg Swimming Squad 13, 4JgSwimming Team CB, 4J. Field of concentration: Economics. Intended perma- nent vocation: United States Foreign Service. ROBERT WILLIAM ANDERSON Born October 24, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Thayer. Attended Cornell University one year before Harvard. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 42 Sachem Street, Wollaston, Massachu- setts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. JOHN GEORGE ANDREWS Born November 1, 1923, in Cambridge, Ohio. Prepared at Staunton Military. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 301 North Eighth Street, Cambridge, Ohio. Wig- glesworth Hall. Squash Team OJ, Tennis Team QD. Field of concentration: Economics. 96 ROY KEVIN VICTOR ANDREWS Born January 20, 1924, in Peking, China. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 157 East 75th Street, New York. Lowell House. 150-lb. Crew Squad fl, ZJ. Field of concentration: History. War service: Pfc., 10th Calvary Re- connaissance Troop. WILLIAM WILTON ANTHONY, JR. Born December 2, 1923, in Malden, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Malden High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 45 Sprague Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Kirk- land House. Band Q1, ZJ. Field of concentra- tion: Psychology. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery. EDGAR OUTERBRIDGE APPLEBY Born May 15, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard one and one- half years. Home address: 1155 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Eliot House. Dra- matic Club QD, A.R.P. QD. Field of concen- tration: Government. War service: Cadet, USAAF. JAMES SARGENT APTHORP Born April 2, 1924, in Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 4 Harbor View, Marblehead, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Naval Society 15, 4J. Baseball Squad, Baseball Team, Hockey Team, Soccer Team. Delphic Club. 2200 Club. Field of concentration: Geography. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. THEODORE ARGIRIS Born November 1, 1923, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Morgan Park Military. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 8005 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Kirkland House. Red Bookg Council of Postwar Prob- lems C1-SJ. Field of concentration: Govern- ment. War service: 2nd Lt., Army Intelligence. Intended permanent vocation: Law. EUGENE ALLEN ARNOLD Born September 19, 1923, in Renton, Wash- ington. Prepared at Renton High. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 1410 Beacon Avenue, Renton, Washington. Lowell House. Lacrosse Squad. Jonathan M. Parrnenter Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: Mathematics. War service: A-S, V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Banking. CHARLES LESTER ARONSON Born April 13, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 171 Han- cock Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Buckley Scholarship. Field of con- centration: Geology. STANLEY ROYAL ASHBY, JR. Born September 21, 1923, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 67 Main Street, Orono, Maine. Eliot House. George Emerson Lowell Scholarship. Field of concentration: Literature, Greek and English. War service: Pfc. ASTP, Stanford University, Studying Chinese. Intended permanent voca- tion: Writer. THOMAS JAMES ASHTON Born July 26, 1913, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one year. Home address: 206 East 78th Street, New York, New York. Leverett House. Red Book, Treasurer, Jubilee Committee OJ, Phillips Brooks House CD, Social Service Com- mittee QD, A.R.P. Warden: Red Cross Aide. Field of concentration: Engineering. War service: Cadet, USAAF. BAYARD CUTTING AUCHINCLOSS Born October 1, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard one year. Home address: 16 East 89th Street, New York, New York. Wigglesworth Hall. Ornithological Club STEVEN AUSNIT Born March 21, 1924, in Salatzi, Roumania. Prepared at Stowe, Buckingham, England. Attended Stowe two and one-half years before Harvard. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 46E 61st Street, New York, New York. Dunster House. A.R.P. Q1-10: Red Cross 13, 4J: Cercle Francais C2-10, Inter- national Club fl-4J, Harvard Engineering So- ciety CZ, 3J. Rugby Team Q1-4J, Captain GO. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Pvt., USA. Intended perma- nent vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. GEORGE WESTON AYER Born November 27, 1923, in Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico. Prepared at Deerfield. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 7112 Curtis Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Lowell House. Crimson Network QD. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Technician Cith Gradej, Army. 97 THOMAS RUSSELL AYRES Born May 27, 1922, in Wallingford, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard two years. Home address: 355 North Main Street, Wallingford, Connecticut. Winthrop House. Baseball Squad, Hockey Team, House Foot- ball. Colonial Dames Scholarship. Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Army OCS. PETER KOSTAS BABALAS Born July 8, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 158 Auburn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Officer Candidate, AAAS. In- tended permanent vocation: Law. DAVID FREDERICK BABSON, JR. Born October 19, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Mount Hermon. At Harvard two years. Home address: 55 Elm- wood Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. Dun- ster House. Caisson Club Field of concentration: History. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Law. ANDREW ROBERT BAGGALEY Born December 1, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Shaker Heights High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 5390 Glencairn Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Activity CD, Crimson Network, Chairman of Classical Music Department House Soft- ball QZJ, House Touchball CZJ. Field of concen-' tration: Economics. War service: Pvt., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Statistician. SHERWOOD ESTES BAIN Born March 19, 1922, in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 83 Gamage Avenue, Auburn, Maine. Leverett House. Caisson Club GJ. Football Squad CD, Swimming Team QU, House Crew QZJQ House Swimming QZJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery. Intended perma- nent vocation: Banking. HORACE ROSS BAKER, JR. Born March 8, 1924, in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Buchtel High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 11317 Belliiower Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Lowell I-louse. Phillips Brooks House QD, Yacht Club Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., Div. Hg., Adjutant-General. Intended permanent voca- tion: Public Relations. THEODORE PAUL BANK, JR. Born August 31, 1923, in Patterson, Louisiana. Prepared at Moscow High, Moscow, Idaho. At Harvard two years. Home address: 4364 Larcom Lane, Arlington, Virginia. Adams House. Crimrofz, Photographic Board CZD, Phillips Brooks House CD5 Photography Club QD. Boxing CU: House Baseball QD. Associated Harvard Clubs Scholarship CD. Field of concentration: Biology. PHILIP CHARLES F. BANKWITZ Born February 17, 1924, in Greenfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Turners Falls High. Home address: 14 Marshall Street, Turners Falls, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Glee Club fl, 25, Band QD. Harvard College Schol- arship QD. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pfc., Cadet, Army. Intended permanent vocation: Diplomatic Service of the United States. GEORGE HENRY BARNES Born February 27, 1923, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at jefferson High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 7919 Southwest 28th Avenue, Portland, Oregon. Eliot House. Harvard College National Schol- arship. Field of concentration: War Service. Concentration in Physics. War service: Worker in Electronic Physics. Intended permanent vocation: Electronic Physics. JOHN BARNES, III Born january 24, 1924, in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day. At Harvard two years. A Home address: 6129 North Bay Ridge Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Lowell House. Glee Club 122, A.R.P. Basketball Team QD, House Foot- ball Clj. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: ASTP, University of Pittsburgh. DOUGLAS WARREN BARR Born August 13, 1923, in Wood Lake, Minne- sota. Prepared at Wood Lake High School. At Harvard one year. Home address: Wood Lake, Minnesota. Walker House. Wrestling Squad QD, Wrestling Team QD. Harvard College Scholarship QD. Field of concentra- tion: Engineering. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Meteorology. MICHAEL BARR Prepared at Cambridge Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 300 Walden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Daniel A. Buckley Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. :l98l: JOHN PETER BARRICELLI Born June 5, 1924, in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Glenville High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 2203 Cornell Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Lowell House. Pierian Sodality of 1808, Percussionist C1, 21: Circolo Italiano GJ, Cercle Francais Q1-35: St. Paul's Club Baseball Squad QD Fencing Team, Q2, 31 House Entertainment Committee, Music 131, Detur, Group I, Field o.f concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures. War service: Pfc., Going to MI-OCS. Intended permanent vocation: Ph.D. WILLIAM ANDROS BARRON, III Bornjuly 23, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 91 Oxbow Road. Wigglesworth House. Baseball Squad QD, Baseball Team QD, Football Squad QD, Football Team CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g A. D. Club. War service: Lt., Marines, overseas. HENRY BARTHOLOMAY, III Born November 26, 1923, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day. At Harvard one and one-quarter years. Home address: 620 Spruce Street, Winnetka, Illinois. Eliot House. Crew Squad QD. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Navigator. Intended permanent vocation: Aerial Navigation. ALLEN HOISINGTON BARTON Born October 7, 1924, in Greenwich, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Edgewood. At Harvard two years. Home address: Cognewog Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. Leverett House. Student Union QU, Liberal Union fl, 21: War Service Committee QD, Blood Donation Division Chairman 121, A.R.P. Q1, 21: Harvard Railroading Association fl, 21: Young Com- munist League, President Q3J. Field of con- centration: Area of Social Science. War service: Pvt., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Law, STANLEY VERGIL BAUM Born june 13, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Glenville High, At Harvard two years. Home address: 10915 Drexel Avenue, Cleve- land, Ohio. Lowell House. Classics Club QD. John Harvard Scholarship. Detur 09421 Field of concentration: Classics. War service: Pfc., ASTP, learning japanese. Intended permanent vocation: College Teacher of Classics. ARTHUR BAUMAN Born April 10, 1923, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Boys' High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 64 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, New York. Dunster House. Football Team 125. Edmund, Ira Richards Scholarship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Pvt., Infantry. JOHN WATTS BAER BAUSMAN, III Born November 10, 1923, in Lancaster, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Haverford. At Harvard two years. Home address: Ingleside Farm, Thorndale, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Ad- vnmte CD, Editor QZJ. ALFRED PLAMONDON BEACOM Born May 12, 1922, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Georgetown. At Harvard one year. Home address: 552 Ridge Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Soccer Team OJ. Field of concentra- tion: Economics. War service: Aerial Gunner, Sgt., USAAF., Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. JAMES MCARTHUR BEALE, JR. Born January 20, 1924, in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 64 Fullerbrook Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Eliot House. War Service: Pvt., Army, overseas. i WILLIAM JACOB BEAN Born November 22, 1923, in Stillwater, Minne- sota. Prepared at South Pasadena High. Home address: 1525 Wilson Avenue, San Marino, California. Leverett House. Advocate Q, 3J, President, Phillips Brooks House, Blood Donor Representative QZJ, Liberal Union Cl, ZJ. Harvard College Scholarship. Signet Society. Field of concentration: Fine Arts. Intended permanent vocation: Research and Teaching in the Fine Arts. GEORGE BEARCOVITCH Born December 2, 1923, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Mansiield High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 238 Sackett Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Winthrop House. Council of Postwar Problems QZJ. Tennis Squad CJ. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pfc,, USAAF, Radio Operator. Intended permanent vocation: Law. GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE BEARD Born February 22, 1924, in Marblehead, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Fairport High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: Rush, New York, c-0 F. B. Walters. Kirkland House. A.R.P. QZJ, Boylston Chemi- cal Club QD. House Basketball QD. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Warservice:Pvt.,Army. Intended permanent vocation: Chemical engineering. 199 BORDEN FRAZIER BECK, JR. Born May 20, 1923, in Redmond, Oregon. Prepared at Redmond Union High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 417 7th Street, Redmond, Oregon. Kirkland House. Glee Club CZ, 3Jg Caisson Club C315 Council of Post- war Problems QZ, 3J. Swimming Squad CD: House Basketball' Harvard College Schol- arship. Detur GJ: Junior Eight. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Army, OCS. Intended permanent vocation: Law. EDWARD TI-IEOPHILE BEER Born April 8, 1922, in BuPfalo, New York. Prepared at Nichols. At Harvard two years. Home address: 782 Ellicott Street, Buffalo, New York. Kirkland House. Liberal Union OJ. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pfc., ASTP, Syracuse University. Intended permanent vocation: Business. EDWARD JOHN BEHN Born December 5, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Hotel Plaza, New York, New York. Dunster House. A.R.P. f2Jg Naval Society Q3, 4J. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: In- ternational Telephone business. WILLIAM LLOYD BELL Born September 11, 1924, in Spokane, Wash- ington. Prepared at Rockford High. At Harvard one year. Home address: Route No. 1, Rockford, Washington. Apley Court. Phillips Brooks House QD, Student Council: Band GJ: Pierian Sodality of 1808 QD: A.R.P. LD. Crew Squad GJ, Swimming Squad. Field of concentration: Chemical Engineering. War service: 2nd Lt., Marine Air Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Farming. EDWARD PETER BEMBERG Born November 15, 1919, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Prepared at Lycee Janson, Paris, At Harvard two and one-half years. Horne address: 2341 Elordondo Road, San Isidro, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Dunster House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Porcellian Club. Field of concentration: History. BURDON BENEDICT Born May 20, 1923, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Hollywood High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 7280 Hillside Avenue, Hollywood, California. Thayer Hall. Liberal Union QD, A.R.P. QD: Ornithological Club CD5 Inter-Race Council QD: Union Defense Com- mittee UJ. Field of concentration: Anthropol- ogy. War service: Cpl., USAAF. CLARK BENNETT Born May 7, 1923, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 41 Avon Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lev- erett House. Red Cross C1-31g A.R.P. fl-32: Naval Society 6, 41, Treasurer, Leverett House Committee C31 House Committee 135. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Business. WARREN BENNETT Born December 1, 1923, in Brighton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 21 Corona Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Adams House. Pierian Sodality of 1808 f2, 35, Secretary C355 A.R.P. f2, 35. Harvard College National Scholarship. Detur fljgjunior Eight. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Pvt., ASTP, Medical School. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. PETER SAMUEL BERGER Born January 29, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. At Harvard three years. Home address: 277 East 105th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Lowell House. Field of concentration: English. Intended perma- nent vocation: Lawyer. ROGER GEORGE BERK Born March 30, 1923, in Akrkon, Ohio. Pre- pared at Akron West High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 25 Dodge Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Kirkland House. Photography Club Crew Squad, Coxswain QD, Crew, Cox QD. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Cadet, USAAF. Intended perma- nent vocation: Radio Broadcasting. IRVING HERBERT BERKOVITZ Bornjuly 12, 1924, in Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 177 Harold Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Edwin A. W. Harlow Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Pvt., University of New Hamp- shire. HENRY RICHARD BERMAN Born May 14, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 90 Marion Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Government. -1100 j- JAMES LEROY BERNARD Born-Iuly 9, 1924, in Onawa, Iowa. Prepared at Weiser High. At Harvard one year. Home address: R. R. 1, Wesier, Idaho. Farlow Hall. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship. Field of concentration: Government. NICOLAS MANUEL BETANCOURT Born April 14, 1923, in Cienfuegos, Cuba. Prepared at Colegio Nuestra Senora de Mont- serrat, Cienfuegos, Cuba. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: Punta Gorda, Cienfuegos, Cuba. Massachusetts Hall. DANIEL OFFLEY BETTLE Born August 23, 1921, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Haverford. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: Youngsford Road, Glad- wyne, Pennsylvania. Straus Hall. Football Squad QD. War service: Sgt., USAAF. WHEELOCK BIGELOW, JR. Born May 31, 1921, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. George's. At Harvard two years. Home address: 19 Gutheil Lane, Great Neck, New York. Adams House. 150-lb. Crew CD, House Crew 125. Owl Club. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Marines. Intended permanent voca- tion: Civil Engineering. ROBERT NEWELL BIGHAM Born April 13, 1923, in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Prepared at Benson High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 5104 Hamilton Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Kirkland House. Debating Council CU, House Golf 121. Orlando Doe Harvard College Scholar- ship. Fieldofconcentration:Economics. War service: Pvt., ASTP. Intended permanent vo- cation: Teaching. CLYDE DEWEY BIRD, JR. Born February 21, 1924, in Oakland, California. Prepared at University High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 6236 Rockwell, Oakland, California. Thayer Hall. Harvard Club of San Francisco Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. JULES FREDERICK BITTNER Born February 13, 1923, in McMinnville, Oregon. Prepared at Grant High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 3204 Northeast 27th Avenue, Portland, Oregon. Matthews Hall. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Apr. Seaman, University of Oregon Medical School. FRANK DAVID BIXLER Born November 20, 1923, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Park. At Harvard two years. Home address: 4200 South East Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Winthrop House. Student Council 125, Pi Eta Theatricals 125, Caisson Club 125, Permanent Class Committee. Basketball Team 11, 25, House Football 125, House Committee 125, Chairman 135, House Dance Committee 125. Pi Eta. Field of con- centration: Government. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Business. WHITNEY BLAIR Born February 2, 1924, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Plain Road, Wayland, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Glee Club 125. House Squash 115, House Committee 125, House Dance Com- mittee 125, House Entertainment Committee 125. House War Service Committee 125. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. War service: Cpl., USAAF. GERALD BLAKE, JR. BornJune 22, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 27 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: History. War service: Pvt., Signal Corps. CONVERSE HERRICK BLANCHARD Born September 25, 1923, in Abington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Abington High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 1040 Plymouth Street, Abington, Massachusetts. Leverett House. A.R.P.115. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: 1AS5, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Teaching. HARVEY JOSEPH BLANCHET, JR. Born September 20, 1922, in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Manter Hall. At Harvard two years. Home address: 49 Edmund Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Glee Club 135, Pre-Medical Society 12, 35, France Forever, Publicity Manager 125, President Football Squad 125, Swimming Squad 115. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pfc., ASTP, Rochester Medical School. Intended permanent vocation: Medi- cine. -11015 THEODORE JOEL BLINDER Born June 28, 1924, in Brooklyn, New York, Prepared at Lafayette High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 63 Bay 29 Street, Brooklyn, New York. 138 Fuller Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Phillips Brooks House, Science Teacher 115, Pre- Medical Society '125, Avukah Society House Baseball 135. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: God Knows. Intended permanent vocation: Physician. FOSTER BOARDMAN October 12, 1922, in Brockton, Massachusetts, Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 66 Burditt Avenue, Hingham, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Caisson Club 135, Outing Club Soccer Squad 11, 25, Golf Team 11, 25, Captain 115. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Army OCS. Intended permanent vocation: Business Administration. STANLEY COZZENS BODELL Born April 9, 1923, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Kent. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 61 Inter- vale Road, Providence, Rhode Island. Adams House. A.R.P. 125, Naval Society 13, 45, House Hockey 125. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club. Field of concentration: Geology. War service: Seaman 2fc. EDWARD DUNHAM BODMAN Born February 23, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Glen Head, Long Island, New York. Winthrop House. Crimrazz 11, 25, Phillips Brooks House 115, Freshman Orchestra 115, RiHe Club. Squash Team 115. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club, Secretary Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. STEPHEN TAYLOR BOGGS Born July 13, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Webster Groves High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 335 Baker Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri. Winthrop House. Student Council 135, Phillips Brooks House 11, 353 Liberal Union 125, War Service Commit- tee 135, A.R.P. 11-35, Council on Postwar Problems 11-35. Cross Country Squad 11, 25, House Football 135. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Detur Signet Society Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Army Inductee. Intended permanent vocation: Personnel Counseling. LEWIS CHRISTIAN BOHN Born May 20, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. I At Harvard one year. Home address: 124 Walker Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Crew, Combination. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Techn. Cpl., Army. CARL HAROLD BOLTER, JR. Born May 21, 1922, in Northampton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 79 North Street, Lexington, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. Field of concentra- tion: Economics. War service: Pvt., Signal Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Busi- ness. RICHARD ENGSTROM BOND Born November 6, 1920, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 15 Pelham Road, Lexington, Massa- chusetts. Eliot House. Lampoung Soccer Team QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Field of concentration: Area of Social Science. War service: Pvt., Army Medical Corps. HENRY STEHLI BONNER Born May 4, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one year. Home address: Garland House, Rye Center, New Hampshire. Thayer Hall. War service: American Field Service. JOSEPH JAMES BORGATTI, JR. Born September 50, 1923, in Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Somerville High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 179 High- land Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. Weld Hall. Band War service: Staff Sgt., USAAF. MARIO JOHN BORRA BornJuly 16, 1924, in Taunton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Taunton High. Ar Harvard two years. Home address: 116 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. St. Paul's Club Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: Biochemistry. Wat service: Pvt., Army Medical Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. SAUL ARTHUR BORUCHOFF Born January 22, 1925, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 192 Bay State Road, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Adams House. Crimson Network C2-4Jg A.R.P. G, 4J. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended permanent vocation: Physician. 41021- RICHARD FYFE BOYCE, JR. Born July 28, 1925, in Nassau, Bahamas, British West Indies, Prepared at St. Johns- bury. At Harvard one year. Home address: American Embassy, Lima, Peru. Thayer Hall. FREDERICK BURLINGHAM BOYDEN. Born June 22, 1924, in Evanston, Illinois Prepared at Edgewood. At Harvard one year. Home address: North Pamet Road, Truro, Massachusetts. Thayer Hall, Student Union GJ, Liberal Union GJ: A.R.P. QD, Inter-Race Council QD, Field of concentration: History and Literature. CHARLES FRANCIS BOYLE, JR. Born October 9, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Watertown High, At Harvard two years. Home address: 26 Lovell Road, Watertown, Massachusetts. Adams House. Band Q1-3Jg Instrumental Clubs, Gold Coast Orchestra, St. Paul's Club Cl, ZJ. House Baseball f2Jg House Football f2Jg House Hock- ey f2Jg House Entertainment Committee QZJ. Field of concentration: Economics. Intended permanent vocation: Business. CLIFFORD HUGH BOYLE Born August 17, 1922, in Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 16 Crowley Avenue, Dedham, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Band Q2Jg St. Paul's Club Crew Squad QD: 150-lb Crew Squad CZJ. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: A.S., USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Doctor. NATHANIEL PARKER BRACKETT BornJuly 7, 1923, in Waltham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 189 Villa Street, Wal- tham, Massachusetts. Lowell House. A.R.P. Q1, 2J, Lacrosse Team QZJ. Field of concen- tration: Medical. War service: Pvt., ASTP, New Station Hospital, Fort Devens, Massa- chusetts. Intended permanent vocation: Medi- cine. EDWARD GRENELLE BRADLEY Born December 1, 1923, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High. Home address: 3781 Ol iver Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Eliot House. Track Squad HJ. Harvard Club QWashington, D. C.J Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biology. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. OTTO AMOS BREMER Born October 25, 1922, in Spokane, Washing- ton. Prepared at Wheaton Community High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 219 West Evergreen, Wheaton, Illi- nois. Eliot House. Red Book QD, Debating QU: A.R.P. QD. Interhall Athletics CD. Par- menter Scholarship. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., USAAF. GEORGE BRETT Born March 26, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Kimball Union. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: 83 Devonshire Road, Waban, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Lacrosse Squad QD: Ski Squad CD. Field of concentration: English. War service: Cadet, USAAF. GEORGES BRIGHAM Born May 18, 1924, in Paris, France. Prepared at Rivers Country Day. At Harvard three years. Home address: 28 Union Park, Boston, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Cercle Francais QD, President .12-4Jg Harvard Barn Dance Association, President QI. Samuel C. Cobb, Harvard College Scholarship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Engi- neering. Intended permanent vocation: Engi- neer. ROBERT ALAN BROOKS Born February 25, 1924, in Gloversville, New York. Prepared at Gloversville High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 149 Second Avenue, Gloversville, New York. Winthrop House. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Organic Chemist. THOMAS PERKINS BROOKS, JR. Born June 5, 1925, in Dover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brooks. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: 10 Belknap Street, Concord, Massachusetts. Lived at home. OTTO CURTIS BROSIUS Born January 11, 1924, in Ancon, Canal Zone. Prepared at Belleville Township High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: Magdalena Fruit Company Hospital, Santa Marta, Colombia. Kirkland House. A.R.P. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pvt., University of New Hamp- shire. imi- CARROLL HODGKINS BROWN Born December 25, 1923, in Waltham, Massa. chusetts. Prepared at Waltham High. Ac Harvard two years. Home address: 34 Whit- lowe Road, West Newton, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Parmenter Scholarship. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: Cadet, USAAF. ' CHARLES FARWELL BROWN, JR. Born March 17, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. At Harvard three years. Home address: 416 Lin- den Street, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Naval Society GJ. Crew GJ, Junior Varsity 121, Varsity GJ: House Football QZJ, House Hockey f2J, House Dance Com- mittee QZJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Field of concentration: Geological Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended perma- nent vocation: Wool business. GEORGE EDWIN BROWN, JR. Born October 13, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 149 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Eliot House. Caisson Club QZJQ ROTC Pistol Team QU, Manager. 150-lb. Crew Squad Q1-BJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Army A.C.S. In- tended permanent vocation: Business or Law. RICHARD MAURICE BROWN Born May 17, 1924, in Somerville, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Arlington High. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 45 Cleveland Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. Adams House. Crimson Network, Technical Board Q2-4J, President MJ: A.R.P. Q2-41. Foot- ball Squad QD, House Football Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of con- centration: Electronic Physics. War service: Research. Intended permanent vocation: Research. RODMAN WELD BROWN Born May 10, 1924, in Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown. At Harvard one year. Home address: 416 Linden Street, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Lived at home. American Civilization Group QU. Track Squad QU: Soccer Squad QD. ROWLAND C. W. BROWN Born October 11, 1925, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at New York Friends Seminary and Nyack High. At Harvard one year. Home address: Sickletown Road, West Nyack, New York. Eliot House. Red Cross CD: American Civilization Group. Track Team QD, Soccer Team Harvard College flra Hutchinson Scholarshipj. Field of concentration: Govern- ment. War service: 2nd Lt. Marine Air Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Foreign Service, State Department. RICHARD CONGER BRYAN Born June 2, 1924, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 71 Washington Avenue, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. Naval Society Q3J, President 145. Track Team C1-3j, Cross Coun- try Team C1, 3J, NROTC Rifle Team GJ, House Committee C3, 4J. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Club. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Engi- neering. WILLIAM STAFFORD BUCKNALL Born February 23, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at St, Paul's. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 65 East 96th Street, New York, New York. Dunster House. Red Cross QD, A.R.P. CD, Naval So- ciety Q3, 4J, Yacht Club QZJ, Outing Club QD. Crew Squad QD, Swimming Squad f4Jg Soccer Squad GJ, 150-lb. Crew Squad Q2-4J, House Baseball QZJ, House Hockey f2Jg House Dance Committee CZJ. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, Fly Club. 2200 Clubf Field of concentration: Majoring in Romance Lan- guages. Concentrating in Spanish. War service: Seaman Ifc. Intended permanent vocation: Business. THOMAS ADDISON BURCHAM Born October 15, 1923, in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at St. John's Military. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 645 44th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Eliot House. Football Squad QD, Track Squad Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of concen- tration: Psychology, LORING BURGESS, JR. Born December 13, 1922, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard one and onefhalf years. Home ad- dress: 16 Denison Road, Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Field of con- centration: English Literature, War service: Pvt., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Business Administration. CHARLES SNOW BURNS Born February 2, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard one-halfyear. Home address: 33 Clinton Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Straus Hall. BENJAMIN MUNROE BURR Born, May 20, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 31 Hatch Terrace, Dobbs Ferry, New York. Kirkland House. Glee Club CD. Football Squad CD, Hockey Squad GJ, Track Squad Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Pvt., U. S. Marine Corps. 11041- WARREN HERBERT BURROUGHS Born September 8, 1923, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory. At Harvard three years. Home address: 131 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Kirk- land House. Red Cross, Motor Corps Q1-35, Baseball Squad GJ, Hockey Squad QD, Track Squad Q1-31, Cross Country Squad QD, House Baseball QZJ, House Football QZJ, House Track QZJ. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: AS V-12. WILLIAM BURRY Born April 1, 1923, at Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 909 Elm Tree Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Adams House. Glee Club Q2, 3J, Red Cross fl-3Jg A.R.P. GJ, Naval Society GJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club. Field of concentration: Philosophy. War service: Seaman 2fc. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. ROBERT ARTHUR BURTON Born November 27, 1923, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Worcester Classical High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 77 Commodore Road, Worcester, Massachu- setts. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Cl, ZJ, Pre-Medical Society C1-4Jg Stamp Club K1-31. Fencing Team GJ. Harvard Club of Worcester Scholarship. Field of con- centration: Languages. War service: Pvt., Army. Intended permanent vocation: Medi- cine. JONATHAN GLICK BUSBY Born January 30, 1923, in Fairfield County, Ohio. Canal Winchester High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: R. F. D. No. 1, Amanda, Ohio. Leveretr House. Glee Club QD, Band GJ, Harvard Volunteer Orderlies, Massachusetts General Hospital fl, ZJ. Price-Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences, War service: AS, Harvard V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. HUGH CHATHAM BUTLER Born October 11, 1923, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Prepared at Woodberry Forest. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Bitting Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Winthrop House. A.R.P. Telephone Operator OJ. Field of concentra- tion: Chemical Engineeting. War service: Cadet, USAAF. ROBERT MOORS CABOT Born February 1, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Fountain Valley. At Har- vard one year. Home address: 31 Farm Road Weston, Massachusetts. Wigglesworth House. D. U. Club. War .servicez 1st Sgt., Signal Corps. VICTOR MICHAEL CAHALY Born September 1, 1924, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brighton High. At- tended Boston University one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home ad- dress: 72 Adamson Street, Allston, Massachu- setts. Lived at home. Glee Club CD, War Service Committee QZJQ A.R.P. C21 Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Pvt., ASTP, Language and Area Student. Intended permanent vocation: Psychologist. JOSEPH IVIUS CALDWELL Born October 26, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Georges. At Harvard three years. Home address: 340 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Adams House. Tennis Team QU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Field of concentration: English. War service: Pfc., USAAF. ROBERT TATE CALDWELL, JR. Born October 5, 1923, in Ashland, Kentucky. Prepared at Woodberry Forest. At Harvard two years. Home address: 2800 Cumberland Avenue, Ashland, Kentucky. Leverett House. Field of concentration: Economics. HUGH CALKINS Born February 20, 1924, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard onedand one-half years. Home ad- dress: 49 Farlow Road, Newton, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. Crimron Newsboard fl, ZJ, President GJ, Student Council GJ, Phillips Brooks House Q1-3J, Chairman Publi- cations Committee GJ, Class First Marshal. Edmund Ira Richards Harvard College Prize. Detur Q1, 2J, Senior Sixteen. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Signet Society. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: 2nd Lt., USAAF. Intended perma- nent vocation: Law. JOHN ANTHONY CALLAHAN Born January 11, 1924, in Plainheld, New Jersey. Prepared at Plainfield High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 75 Woodland Avenue. Lowell House. St. Paul's Club, President Q2, 3J. Field of con- centration: Biochemistry. War service: AS, V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. ROBERT FRANCIS CALLAHAN Born May 4, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 27 Tonawanda Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Dudley Hall. St. Paul's Club 11, 3J. House Crewg House Entertainment Committee. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. War service: ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Business. 11051- BRALEY ABBOT CAMERON Born April 15, 1923, in Concord, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 71 Main Street, Concord, Massachusetts. Adams House. NavalSocietyQ3,4J. TennisTeamf1Jg Ski Team Q1, Zjg House Hockey. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E.g Owl Club. Field of concentration: Geological Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended perma- nent vocation: Business. JOHN EDWARD CAMPBELL BornJune 14, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical. At Harvard two years. Home address: 17 Shepard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Buckley Scholarship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Pvt., USAAF. NICHOLAS ERNEST CAPECI Born January 17, 1925, in Port Chester, New York. Prepared at Port Chester High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 248 North Regent Street, Port Chester, New York. Dunster House. House Baseball QZJQ House Football QZ, 31. Field ofconcentration: Biology. War service: Army Medical Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. EDWIN GOULD CAPON Born April 1, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 58 Channing Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. BILLE CHANDLER CARLSON Born June 27, 1924, in Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter, At Harvard three years. Home address: West Falmouth, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Harvard Prize Scholarship. Phi Betta Kappa, Senior Five. Field of concentration: Elec- tronic Physics. CHARLES EDWIN CARLST ON Born November 14, 1923, in Lewistown, Montana. Prepared at Washburn High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 5156 Upton Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Kirk- land House. Glee Club fl, ZJ. Track Squad Varsity f2, 3Jg Track Team Harvard Col- lege National Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: History and Literature. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Communications. Intended permanent vocation: Ministry. PETER ERNEST CARON Born January 30, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 4 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. Dunster House. Track Team QD. Phoenix- S. K. Club. Field of concentration: Economics, War service: Army, OCS. FREDERICK JAY CARR, JR. Born January 6, 1923, in Hudson, Michigan. Prepared at Catalina Island. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 664 Elliott Drive, Pasadena, California. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House GJ, Union Defense Committee Track Squad QU, Soccer Team QD. Parmenter Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Yale University. WARREN CARSTENSEN Born July 10, 1923, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill. At Harvard two years. Home address: 15 Gray Gardens West, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Football Squad QD, Hockey Squad QD, Hockey Team CD, House Hockey GJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Cadet, Naval Air Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Aviation. VICTOR ROBERT CASAVANT Born August 3, 1923, in Natick, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Tabor. At Harvard one- half year. Home address: 6 Avon Street, Natick, Massachusetts. Matthews Hall. House Basketball QD. Field of concentration: Marine Engineering. War service: Commissioned engineering ofhcer. Intended permanent vo- cation: Marine Engineer. KENNETH MYRON CASE Born September 23, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home address: 240 Central Park, South, New York, New York. Lowell House. John Harvard Scholarship 12, ZJ, Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Four, Secretary- Treasurer GEORGE WILLIAM CASEY Born March 9, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one year. Home address: 94 Franklin Street, All- ston, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Baseball Team QD, Football Team QD, ROTC Pistol Team 411061- JOHN LOUIS CASEY, JR. Born January 13, 1924, in West Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 16 Sharon Street, West Medford, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Band C1-43, Instrumental Clubs fl, Zjg Naval Society C3, 4J, St. Paul's Club Cl, 41. Field of concentration: English Literature. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: United States Navy. CURTIS WILSON CATE Born May 22, 1924, in Paris, France. Pre- pared at Santa Barbara. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 100 Revere Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Eliot House. A.R.P. QD, France Forever Club flj. Soccer Team Field of concentration: History. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery. ROBERT LEE CAULFIELD Born September 25, 1923, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Kingswood. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 57 Arnoldale Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. Lowell House. Field of concentration: Eco- nomics. War service: Navy Apprentice Sea- man. Intended permanent vocation: Business, THEODORE CHADWICK, JR. Born April 24, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 870 High Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Union Committee, Naval Society Q3, 41. Crew Squad QD, Crew, Junior Varsity GJ, Football Squad CD, House Hockey QZJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix- S. K. Club, Field of concentration: American History. War service: Ensign, USNR. In- tended permanent vocation: Law. EDWARD G. S. CHALKLEY Born May 28, 1925, in Buenos Aires, Argen- tina, South America. Prepared at Landon. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 3010 Cleveland Avenue, Washington, D. C. Lowell House. Glee Club Squash Team Field of concentration: Philosophy and Government. GARDNER CHAMPLIN, JR. Born April 23, 1923, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at West Division High. Ar Harvard two years. Home address: 2444 West Michigan Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Kirkland House. Red Book, Business Board. Crew CD, House Crew. Field of concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War service: ASTP, Medical School. Intended permanent vocation: Medi- cine. CHARLES LYON CHANDLER, JR. Born June 7, 1924, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Westtown Friends'. Ar Harvard two years. Home address: 526 North Church Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Soccer Team, Manager Q1, 25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pfc., ASTP, Yale University. Intended permanent vocation: Business. ELIAS ATHANS CHANDLER Born July 3, 1921, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 53 Aspinwall Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Engi- neering Sciences. MALCOLM ARTHUR CHANDLER Born May 14, 1923, in Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at University City. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 810 Yale Avenue, University City, Missouri. Lowell House. Harvard College Regional Scholarship. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt,, USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Corporation Law. BRONSON WINTHROP CHANLER Born September 6, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 59 East 92nd Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. A.R.P.C1j. Crew KU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E., Porcellian Club. Field of concentration: Economics, War service: 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. CHESTER FISHER CHAPIN, JR. Born December 13, 1922, in Greensboro, North Carolina. Prepared at Kent. At Har- vard two years. Home address: Dingletown Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. Adams House. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Pvt., Army. JAMES ELIOT CHAPMAN Born July 8, 1924, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Whitefish Bay High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1314 East Goodrich Lane, Fox Point-Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Kirk- land House. Head Usher, The Harvard Memorial Church QZJ, Assistant Usher CD, The Harvard Railroading Association Q1, 2j. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., ASTP. U07 1:3 MASON THOMAS CHARAK Born March 15, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 63 Henry Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, Field of concentration: Engineer- ing Sciences. War service: Cadet, USAAF. FREDERICK CHARLES CHASE Born October 22, 1922, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn English High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 479 Essex Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Adams House. Basketball Team QD, House Football QD. Harvard Club of Lynn Scholarship. Field of concentration: Mathematics. WHITNEY CHASE Born July 20, 1923, in Morristown, New jersey. Prepared at Madison High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 365 Woodland Road, Madison, New jersey. Adams House. House Basketball, House Dance Committee: House Entertain- ment Committee. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Sgt., Field Artillery. GILBERT MAURICE CHERRY Born October 4, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Rindge Technical High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 2 Newtowne Court, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentra- tion: Biology. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Georgetown University. LUTHER CHAOLIN CHIEN Born December 30, 1923, in Tsingtao, Shan- tung, China. Prepared at Peking American. At Harvard two years. Home address: c-o Mrs. Irving Patterson, 12 Beckett Street, Peabody, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Oriental Club. Greenleaf Scholarship, Freshman Tuition Schol- arship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Chemical Engi- neer. ROBERT WALTER CHIESA Born May 5, 1923, in Portland, Maine. Pre- pared at Braintree High, At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 159 Hawthorne Road, Braintree, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Pfc., ASTP. WALSTON CHUBB Born july 25, 1923, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at john Burroughs High. At Har- vard two and three-quarters years. Home address: 108 South Rock Hill Road, Webster Groves, Missouri. Lowell House. Red Cross, Blood Donor C3, LD, A.R.P. Warden fl-4b. Track Squad C1-4j, Soccer Squad Cl, 25, House Track CBJ, House Committee, Chairman Q3, 45. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Chemical Engi- neer. MILTON NORMAN CIKINS Born March 23, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Public Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 88 Millet Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Debating Council fl, 21, Avukah Society fl, 25. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of con- centration: Slavic Languages and Literature, War service: Private. Intended permanent vocation: Law. PHILIP HYMAN CINIS Born November 23, 1922, in Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Classical High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 633 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Leverett House. RAYMOND EUSTACE CLAFLIN, JR. Born August 24, 1925, in Arlington, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Keene High, At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 284 Church Street, Keene, New Hampshire. Lev- erett House. Glee Club CD, Freshman Orches- tra Harvard Club of New Hampshire Scholarship. Field of concentration: Elec- tronic Physics. ANTHONY MORRIS CLARK Born October 12, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Chestnut Hill. Home address: 490 East Abington Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Lowell House. Field of concentration: Fine Arts. Intended permanent vocation: Painter and Writer. CLARENCE STUART CLARK Born May 51, 1922, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 81 Haws Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Crew CD, Squash Squad Cl, Zj. Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770, D.K.E.g A. D. Club. Field of concen- tration: Engineering, War service: 2nd Lt., Marine Air Corps. -11081 PAUL FOSTER CLARK, JR. Born March 20, 1923, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two years. Home address: 485 Warren Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Phil- lips Brooks House QD, A.R.P. QU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery. THEODORE LEWIS CLARK Born October 15, 1922, in Bangor., Maine. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard three years. Home address: 147 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts. Adams House. Naval So- ciety C5, 4j. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fox Club. Field of concentration: Geological Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. In- tended permanent vocation: Navy or Business. RONALD WALTER CLARKE Born January 27, 1923, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Wakefield High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 82 God- dard Road, Hope, Rhode Island. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. In- tended permanent vocation: Engineer. JOHN CLAY, JR. Bom july 8, 1923, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at St. Mark's. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1235 Astor Street, Chicago, Illinois. Dunster House. Football Team, Second Associate Manager fl, Zj. Spee Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pfc., Quartermaster Corps. WILLIAM HOLYOKE CLIFF, JR. Born May 22, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 175 Dartmouth Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. 150-lb. Crew Squad fl, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Eco- nomics. War service: Ensign, USNR. In- tended permanent vocation: Business. WILLIAM TALIAFERRO CLOSE Bornjune 7, 1924, in Greenwich, Connecticut. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Hermitage Farm, Round Hill, Greenwich, Connecticut. Leverett House, Dramatic Club QD. Swim- ming Team CU, Wrestling Squad CD, Lacrosse Team Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Owl Club. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Cadet, USAAF. HERBERT ALAN COAN Bornjuly 21, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 14 Gibbs Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Avukah Society fl-35, Secretary QZD. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: AS V-12. Intended permanent voca- tion: Dentistry. THOMAS COCHRAN, II Born November 5, 1921, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard one year. Home address: Monument Street, Concord, Massachusetts. Wigglesworth Hall. Wres- tling Team fljg Ski Team QU. Field of con- centration: Biology. WILLIAM DAVIS COCHRAN Born March 1, 1923, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard one year. Home address: Monument Street, Concord, Massachusetts. Wigglesworth Hall. A.R.P. QD. Crew QD, Ski Team Field of concen- tration: Geological Sciences. War service: Ensign, Naval Air Corps. COLEMAN FERRELL CODY Born March 22, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 356 Tappan Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Cadet, USAAF. HAROLD TRISTRAM COFFIN Born February 3, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 438 Marl- borough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Liv- ing at home. KENNETH PUTNAM COFFIN Born April 14, 1923, in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Deerfield. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Main Street, Deerfield, Massachusetts. Lowell House. A.R.P. Warden G, 45: Alpha Chi Sigma. Crew Squad CD. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Chemistry. gf 109j1- PAUL BENJAMIN COGGINS Born June 20, 1924, in Newark, New J rsey. Prepar d at Glen Ridge High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 56 Hawthorne Avenue, Glen Ridge, New jersey. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Com- mittee CIJ, Library Committee Chairman QD, A.R.P. Cl, 25. 'Track Squad Q1, 2jg Cross Country Squad fl, ZD: Cross Country Team Harvard Club of New jersey Scholarship. Field of concentration: Electronics Physics. War service: Seaman Zfc. ALFRED HASKELL COHEN Bornjanuary 2, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Boys High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 706 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. Lowell House. Crimson Network fl, 223 Liberal Union 125: Radio Workshop fl, Zh. Crew Squad CD: House Softball CD, House Basketball QD: House Football QZD, House Dance Committee QZJ. Field of con- centration: Economics. War service: ASTP- Advanced Language Student. Intended perma- nent vocation: Economist CAcademic? Govern- ment? Labor?D RICHARD LEWIS COHEN Born March 17, 1923, in Lawrence, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lawrence High. Home address: 1054 Essex Street, Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Lowell House. Basketball Team CD: House Basketball Cl, 22. Field of concentra- tion: History and Literature fAmericanj. War service: AfS, USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Business. CHARLES CLIFTON COLBY, III Born November 2, 1923, in Newark, New Jer- sey. Prepared at Watertown High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 23 Richards Road, Watertown, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Band fl, 21: Pierian Sodality of 1808 QU, Treasurer QD. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biology fBotanyD. War service: Pvt., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Botanist. THOMAS LIONEL HOWARD COLE Born June 11, 1922, in Cardiff, Wales. Pre- pared at Pawling. At Harvard two years. Home address: 830 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Dunster House. A.R.P. QD, Rifle Club Field of concentration: Engineer- ing Sciences. War service: Able Seaman, Ma- rine Department, Standard Oil Co., New Jersey. JUSTIN STANFORD COLIN Born December 31, 1924, in New York, New York. McBurney School. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 498 West End Avenue, New York, New York. Dunster House. War service: USAAF. RICHARD VINCENT COLLINS Born June 8, 1923, in Salina, Kansas. Prepared at Salina High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 720 South Tenth Street, Salina, Kansas. Matthews Hall. Swimming Team CD Parmenter Scholarship. Field ofconcentra- tion: Physics. STANLEY EARL COLLINSON, JR. Born September 28, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard two and one-half years, Home ad- dress: 5 Brimmer Street, Boston, Massachu- -setts. Winthrop House. Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Economics. Wat service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Business. WALTER F. X. COLLOPY Born August 22, 1923, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard two years. Home address: 11 Linnard Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. Eliot House. Lacrosse Team CD, House Football GJ. Har- vard Club of Connecticut Scholarship. Field of concentration: Government. JOHN DREWRY COMER Born April 50, 1923, in Macon, Georgia. Prepared at Middlesex. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 1036 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House QD. House Football f2J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of concentration: History. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery, ROTC, Intended permanent vocation: Business. JOHN EARLE CONNOLLY Born May 21, 1925, in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Creighton Preparatory. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 101 North Happy Hollow, Omaha Nebraska. Winthrop House. Freshman Debating. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Private ERC unassigned. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. THOMAS DEIGNAN CONNOLLY, JR. Born April 1, 1924, in White Plains, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 36 Intervale Place, Rye, New York. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House, Service Work CD, Crimson Network fl, ZJ. Baseball Squad, Manager QD, Baseball Team, Manager CD: Basketball Squad CD Foot- ball Squad C1J. House Basketball QZJ: House Football 125: House Dance Committee Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Economics, War service: Cadet, USAAF, Intended permanent vocation: Business. -11101 JAMES EDWARD CONNOR, JR. Born February 14, 1924, in New Haven, Con- necticut. Prepared at New Haven High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 1634 Boulevard, New Haven, Connecti- cut. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Committee fl, ZJ: A.R.P. Warden Q1-10. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Chemist. IRVING CONST ANT Born April 1, 1925, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 27 Trident Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Student Union Q1, 2J: Avukah Society 12, 51. Field of concentration: American History and Literature. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. PETER HARRY CONTOMPASIS Born May 28, 1922, in Schenectady, New York. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. Home ad- dress: 4459 Washington Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Basketball Squad QD, House Baseball CZ, 35, House Basketball f2, ED, House Football f2, SJ. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Service Classiiication, 2A. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. JAMES FRANCIS CONWAY, JR. Born April 25, 1924, in Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 25 Clark Road, Lowell, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. A.R.P. fl, 21. Lacrosse Squad fl, 25: Lacrosse Team fl, ZJ, House Football QD: House Hockey QZJ. Speakers Club: Spee Club. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: Army OCS. Intended permanent vocation: Textile Manufacturing. WALTER BLOCK CONWAY Born November 25, 1925, in Texarkana, Arkan- sas. Attended University of Day'on one year before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Lowell House. Spanish Club. ALAN STRONG COOK Born May 27, 1923, in Canandaigua, New York. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 242 Culver Road, Rochester, New York. Winthrop House. Lacrosse Team Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Speakers Club. Field of concentration: English. War service: Cadet, USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Busi- ness. - MILLER FREDERICK COOK Born-Iune 15, 1921, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 46 Ken- wood Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. War service: Staff Sgt., Army. WILLIAM PARKER COOKE Born September 26, 1923, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Phillips Andover. Home address: Pleasant Street, Marshfield Hills, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. Glee Club QD: Red Cross C213 A.R.P. Cl, 25. Soccer Squad 125. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Cadet, USAAF, pilot. CHARLES ALLERTON COOLIDGE, JR. Born july 14, 1925, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 567 Concord Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts. Winthrop House, Lived at home. Lampoon C3, 4jg Band 129. Crew Squad QD. New England Private School Prize Scholarship. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Spee Club. Field of con- centration: Electronic Physics. FRANK PELHAM COOLIDGE, JR. Born May 31, 1922, in Fall River, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Pomfret. At Harvard two years. Home address: S77 Rock Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Track Team QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Owl Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery. DEXTER PARSHALL COOPER Born April 12, 1921, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Har- vard one-half year. Home address: Hyde Park-on-Hudson, New York. War service: Ensign, USNR. BRUCE SHERIDAN CORBY Born December 9, 1923, in Poughkeepsie, New York. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard two years. Home address: 127 Academy Street, Poughkeepsie, New York. Dunster House. War service: 2nd Lt., USAAF, Bombardier. Intended permanent vocation: Law. 411111- JOHN CORNELL Born August 10, 1923, in Norfolk, Virginia. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 4514 Connecti- cut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Lowell House. Crew Squad Q1, 25. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Ensign, USCGR. Intended permanent vocation: Chemistry. PAUL COSTE, JR. Born February 16, 1923, in Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Kent. At Harvard one year. Home address: Hawthorne Road, Jamestown, Rhode Island. Matthews Hall. Football Squad QD: Hockey Team QD, Golf Team CD. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship. War service: Pfc., ASTP. DONALD CLARK COTTRELL, JR. Born October 13, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared ar Milwaukee Country Day. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 1069 Lilac Lane, Fox Point, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Wigglesworth and Adams House. A.R.P. CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of concentration: Geology. War service: 2nd Lt., USAAF fljilotj. WILBUR ARNOLD COWETT Bornjune 30, 1922, in Springfield, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Classical High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 418 Long Hill Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Crimron Business Board fl, 25 Business Director GD, Caisson Club CO: A.R.P. Fire Watcher CD. House War Service Committee Q2, 3J. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Officer Candidate, Field Artillery, Intended permanent vocation: Business Management. MAXWELL EVARTS COX Born September 26, 1922, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two years. Home address: 306 East 66th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Club. Field of concentration: History. War service: Army. DON WILLIAM CRARY Born May 14, 1924, in Tipton, Iowa. Prepared at Dallas City Community High. Ar Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Dallas City, Illinois. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House QD: A.R.P. CD3 Union Com- mittee fljg Red Book Circulation Board. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of concentration: History and Literature. SETH TURNER CRAWFORD, JR. Bom May 31, 1923, in Boston Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton, At Harvard two years. Home address: 109 Pinckney Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Adams House. 150-lb. Crew Squad QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Litera- ture. War service: Pfc., ASTP, Boston College. ROGER LAMONT CREIGHTON Born July 16, 1923, in Shanghai, China. Prepared at Peking American. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: c-o 14 Hillside Terrace. Belmont, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Glee Club fl, ZJ. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Cadet, USAAF. ANDREW SANQUAR CRICHTON Born September 2, 1923, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Prepared at Bronxville High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 2 Wellington Circle, Bronxville, New York. Eliot House. Inrerhall Athletics CD. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Army. WILLIAM KIRWAN CROCKETT Born April 28, 1923, in Unionville, Connecticut. Prepared at Farmington High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 47 New Britain Avenue, Unionville, Connecticut. Kirkland House. A.R.P. CD: Red Cross Q21 St. Paul's Club C2 31. House Basketball C255 House Hockey QZJ. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Navy. Intended permanent voca- tion: Business. VINCENT A. P. CRONIN Born May 24, 1924, in Tredegar, Wales. Pre- pared at Portsmouth Priory. At Harvard two years. Home address: 34 Beacon Street, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Classical Club CD. Harvard College Scholarship: John Osborne Sargent Prize. Field of concentra- tion: Classics. War service: Rifleman, Rifle Brigade QBritishJ, Overseas Duty. - ROBERT DOUGHERTY CROSS Born January 21 1924, in Grinnell, Iowa. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home addres : Northfield Seminary, Northfield, Massachusetts. Eliot House. A.R.P. QD. Interhall Athletics. Harvard Prize Scholarship Qlixeterjg Barrett Wendell Prize. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Cadet, USAAF. 112 RICHARD TERENCE CROSSMAN Born April 2, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard one and one- half years. Home address: Parsonage Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut. Massachusetts Hall. Cross Country Squad QD. Spee Club. Field of concentration: English. War service: Army. DANIEL JOSEPH CROWLEY, JR. Born October 14, 1923, in Bowling Green, Ohio. Prepared at Bowling Green High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 311 North Prospect Stree, Bowling Green, Ohio Leverett House. St. Paul's Club fl, 225 Rifle Club fl, 21. Rifle Team C1, 21, Captain QD. Harvard College National Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Communications Aviation Cadet. Intended permanent vocation: Industrial Chem- ist. WILLIAM LEO CULLEN Born April 23, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 95 Mountfort Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: ASTP, University of Illinois. JOHN WILLIAM CUMMINGS Born April 12, 1923, in Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Providence Country Day. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 322 Langley Street, Fall River, Massachu- setrs. Leverett House. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. War service: Pvt., Army Combat Engineers. ROBERT HAMILTON CURLETTE Born March 26, 1923, in Bar Harbor, Maine. Prepared at Atlantic City High. At Harvard one and one-half years, Home address: 16 Melbourne Avenue, Ventnor, New Jersey. Kirkland House. House Basketball QD. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Seaman 2fc, NTS, Purdue, University. WILLIAM WALTER CURRAN Born April 5, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Loyola. At Harvard two years. Home address: 6334 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. Leverett House. Debating Council CD. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Army AST fintendedj. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. WILLIAM ROELKER CURTIS Born January 5, 1925, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Andover. At Harva d two years. Home address: Medway Street, Norfolk, Massachusetts. Adams House. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 17705 D.K.E.g Porcellian Club. Field of concentration: Government. ROBERT IRVINE CURTS Born February 21, 1914, in Norfolk Virginia. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 625 Fifth Street, Coronado, California. Mower Hall. Track Squad Harvard Club of Southern California Scholarship. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Yeoman Zfc, Navy Language School, University of Colorado. CALVIN WAVLE CUTLER Born August 4, 1925, in Middletown, Ohio. Prepared at Thayer. At Harvard three years. Home address: 16 Miles Road, Hingham, Mas- sachusetts. Leverett House. A.R.P. 11-41. Squash Team, Manager 11, 41. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of concentration: Economics. DAVID CUTLER Born October 15, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 61 Heath Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lowell House. War Service Committee 111. Baseball Squad 1115 Football Squad 111: Track Squad 111: House Baseball 121, House Football 121. Porcellian Club. Field of concentration: American History. War service: Pfc., USAAF. PAUL WORTHEN DALE Born May 22, 1925, in Moscow, Idaho. Prepared at Moscow High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 514 East First Street, Moscow, Idaho. Winthrop House. Crimron, Photography Board 11, 21, Pre-Medical Society 121, Outing Club 111. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: ASTP, Harvard Medical School. In- tended permanent vocation: Physician. EUGENE VICTOR DALGIN Born June 25, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Poly Prep. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 40 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Leverett House. Dramatic Club 11, 21: A.R.P. 121, Council of Postwar Problems 121. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Field Artillery. -I-113 1- PHILIP ARTHUR DAMON, JR. Born August 14, 1925, in Woburn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Governor Dummer. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 17 South Mountain Road, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Crew Squad 1113 Tennis Squad War service: Cpl,, ASTP. Studying Languages at College of the City of New York. RICHARD WINSLOW DAMON Born May 25, 1925, in West Concord, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Concord High. Home address: 428 Main Street, West Concord, Mas- sachusetts. Lowell House. War Service Com- mittee 1215 Outing Club 12, 51, Trips Director 141. Harvard Club in Concord Scholarship. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: A.S. V-12, Harvard University. Intended permanent vocation: Physics. RICHARD ROBINSON DAVENPORT Bornjuly 15, 1925, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 25 Park Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Dunster House. A.R.P. 11, 213 Red Cross 111. Track Squad 11, 21, House Football 121. Newton High School Scholarship. Field of concentration: American History. Wat service: Air Corps Cadet. In- tended permanent vocation: History Professor. ALLAN LIPPETT DAVID Born February 15, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier Township High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 167 Maple Hill Road, Glencoe, Illinois. Hollis Hall. American Civilization Group 111. Field of concentration: Government. EDWIN MAURICE DAVIDSON Born April 4, 1925, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys High. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home address: 1457 Union Street, Brooklyn, New York. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Work 111, Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of concentration: English. HAROLD MICHAEL DAVIDSON Born june 5, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 563 Tappan Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Avukah Society 15, 41. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. STUART CARLETON DAVIDSON Born September 9, 1922, in Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at St. Albans. At Harvard two years. Home address: 5258 R Street N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. Stoughton Hall, Winthrop House. Crew Squad 111, Swimming Squad 111: 150-lb, Crew Squad 111: House Football 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770, D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War service: Cadet. Intended permanent vocation: Unde- cided. ALLEN YOUNG DAVIS Born August 7, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 505 Marsh Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Cfimron 111, A.R.P. 111, France Forever Club 111. War service: American Field Service. HAROLD TRUSCOTT DAVIS, JR. Born February 9, 1924, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 640 Main Street, Hingham, Massachusetts. Adams House. Glee Club 121. Field of concentration: English Literature. Intended permanent voca- cation: Law. NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, JR. Born June 11, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at New Trier High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 259 Ridge Av- enue, Winnetka, Illinois. Kirkland House. Red Book, Business StaE1I1, Deacon's Testa- ment, Editorial Board 121. Crew Squad 111, Swimming T am 11, 21: House Baseball 151, House Basketball 121, House Crew 121, Assist- ant House Athletic Manager Harvard College National Scholarship. N. C. Club. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Medical School Intended perma- nent vocation: Medicine. RICHARD ARNOLD DAVIS Born December 21, 1924, in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 6 Longfellow Road, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. Harvard Club of Belmont, Scholarship. Field of concentra- tion: Economics 1SSP1. War service: Pvt., Ground Crew USAAF. SAMUEL RIKER DAVIS BornJanuary 5, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Pomfret. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 1172 Park Avenue, New York New York. Lowell House. Caisson Club. Crew Squad 11, 21: Crew 111, Junior Varsity 121, Squash Squad 121, House Football. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 D.K.E., Owl Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pfc., EA. Intended permanent vocation: Business. -11141 PAUL MALCOM DEARBORN Born January 10, 1925, in Melrose, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Melrose High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 5 Mount Vernon Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Lived at home. ORMONDE DE KAY, JR. Born December 17, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard two years. Home address: Quarters A-18, Gover- nor's Island, New York. Leverett House. Advocate 111, Pegasus 121, President 1513 Dramatic Club 11, 21, Liberal Union 111: Naval Society 131. House Committee 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Speakers Club, D. U. Clubg Signet Society. Field of concen- tration: History and Literature of 17th Century. War service: Seaman 2 fc. Intended permanent vocation: Journalism. JOHN JOSEPH DELANEY, JR. Born June 25, 1925, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Arlington High. At Har- vard three years. Home address: 60 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. Living at home. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Modern European History. War service: State Department. Intended permanent vocation: Law. MICHAEL JOSEPH DE LEO Born April 25, 1925, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Everett High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 50 Cottage Street, Everett, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Bask- etball Team 111. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., ASTP, University of Oregon. JOHN PETER EZRA DEMPSEY, JR. Born September 1, 1925, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Hebron. At Harvard two years. Home address: 416 Dedham Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. Pi EtaTheatrica1s. House Foot- ball: House Hockey. Pi Eta. Field of concen- tration: Economics. War service: Cadet, Navy Air Corps. EOLA FRANCIS DE ROSA Born February 10, 1925, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 15 Lowell Street, Andover, Massachu- setts. Lived at home and Dunster House. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: Chemistry. Intended permanent voca- tion: Medical Doctor. JOSE ANTONIO DE SANGRONIZ Born January 7, 1921, in Madrid, Spain. Pre- pared at Institute de Zamora, Spain. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: El Paraiso, Caracas, Venezuela. Little Hall. DANA PIERRE DESHON Born July 17, 1922, in Swampscott, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Huntington. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: 408 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Rifle Team Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Cpl., Army Ordnance. ROBERT DOLBEARE DEVEREUX Born October 26, 1922, in Utica, New York. Prepared at Utica Country Day. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: Fort Ontario, Oswego, New York, Thayer Hall. . JOHN BONDY DEXTER Born June 17, 1923, in Great Falls, Montana. Prepared at Gallatin County High. At Harvard one and one-third years. Home address: 8803 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Maryland. Lowell House. Band 11, ZJQ Pierian Sodality of 1808 QZJ. Associated Harvard Clubs Schol- arship. Field of concentration: European History. War service: Pre-meteorology train- ing, Pvt. JOSEPH WALTER DI CARLO BornJuly 15, 1924, in Revere, Massachusetts. Prepared at Revere High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 106 Park Avenue, Re- vere, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Field of concentration: Mathematics. ERNEST JOHNSTON DIETERICH Born April 7, 1923, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 1076 Jefferson Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Lowell House. Harvard College National Scholarship, Edwards Whitaker Prize Scholar- ship. Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Four. Field of concentration: Physics. -11151 WALTER CARLO DIETZGEN Born May 1, 1922, in Locarno, Switzerland. Prepared at Governor Dummer. At Harvard two years. Home address: 272 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. SCHUYLER DILLON, JR. Born July 27, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: Buttonwood, Main Street, Norwell, Massachusetts. Adams House. A.R.P. QD: Naval Society Q3, 4j. NROTC Riiie Team 11, 2Jg NROTC Pistol Team CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club. Field of concentration: Geo- logical Science. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Business. WILLIAM FRANCIS DI PESA Born December 16, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston College High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 398 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Dramatic Club C2, 3J, A.R.P. C1-3J, St. Paul's Club, Secretary QD, Treasurer 12, 3J: Technician, 1st Intercepter Command f2, 3J. Football Squad, Manager CD, Assistant Manager QZJ, House Baseball Q1-3J, House Basketball CZ, 353 House Football QD, House Dance Committee f2, 31: House Entertainment Committee C2, 3J. Field of concentration: Engi- neering Sciences. War service: AS V-12, Har- vard University. Intended permanent vocation: Accountant CCPAJ. WALTER EARL DITMARS, JR. Born June 6, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Culver Military. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 777 Pros- pect Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. Kirkland House. Band C1, 23 Assistant Manager, Instru- mental Clubs, Freshman Orchestra Co-Mana- ger QD, Gold Coast Dance Orchestra, Manager MJ. Boxing: House Committee GJ. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Chemi- cal Research. Intended permanent vocation: Business Executive. JOSEPH FRANCIS DOLAN Born August 27, 1924, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 7 Lakeview Terrace, Winchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. St. Paul's Club, War service: Midship- man, Naval Academy, Commissioned July 17, 1942. Intended permanent vocation: Navy. GEORGE FRANCIS DONOHUE Born April 27, 1923, in Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston College High. Home address: 272 Highland Avenue, Win- chester, Massachusetts. Hockey Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. ROGER JOSEPH DONAHUE Born May 17, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 110 Williams Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. La- crosse Squad flj. Speakers Club. Field of concentration: English. War service: Army. RAY EDWARD DONNER Born June 26, 1924, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Belmont High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 2112 Oak Glen Place, Los Angeles, California. Leverett House. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Cpl., USAAF, Overseas Duty. JOHN JOSEPH DORGAN, JR. Born September 1, 1923, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Classical High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 57 Burlington Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Winthrop House. A.R.P. Auxiliary Police QZJQ Verein Turmwaechter C1-41. Sewall Scholarship. N. C. Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: AS V-12, Harvard University. Intended permanent vocation: Business. DAVID DORMAN Born November 23, 1919, in Beirat, Syria. Prepared at American University Preparatory Department, Beirut, Syria. Attended American University, Beirut, Syria, two years before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home ad- dress: American University, Beirut, Syria. Winthrop House. Glee Club C1-35. Football Squad 121, Wrestling Squad 129, Soccer Squad fl, ZJ: House Football f3J. Field of concentra- tion: Spanish and French. Intended perma- nent vocation: Teaching. SCOTT EDWARD DOTEN Born November 2, 1923, in Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 70 Page Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Adams House. Glee Club fl-3J. Track Squad QD. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: War Research in Chemistry. Intended perma- nent vocation: Research Chemistry. JOHN ROBERT DOUGLAS, JR. Born May 13, 1923, in Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee, Prepared at Columbia Central High. At Har- vard one year. Home address: Rural Route 5 Columbia, Tennessee. Thayer Hall. A.R.P. CU. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of concentration: Mathematics. v -fuel VICTOR JAMES DOWLING Born July 15, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Bulkeley High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 391 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut. Dunster House. St. Pau1's Club C1-3j. Crew Squad QD, Football Squad QD: House Basket- ball QZJ, House Football CZJ. Field of concen- tration: Economics. War service: Cadet, USSAF. ALFRED BOSWORTH DOWNES Born November 28, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Country Day. At Harvard one and one-fourth years. Home ad- dress: 20 Old Farm Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. War serv- ice: Pfc., USAAF. FRANCIS THOMAS DOYLE Born March 11, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 22 Gurney Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of con- centration: Physics. War service: Pvt., Signal Corps, USAAF. JOSEPH WILLIAM DRAKE, JR. Born March 31, 1922, in Flushing, New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard two years. Home address: 995 Madison Avenue, New York, New York. Wigglesworth House and Adams House. Ski Club Crew Squad QD, Football Squad Q2, 3J: Wrestling Squad fl, ZJ. Speakers Club, Spee Club. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: Pvt., USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Law. PHILIP WADE DRAKE Born November 12, 1922, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Lawrenceville. At Harvard one year. Home address: Fairfield Drive, Short Hills, NewJersey. Wigglesworth Hall. A.R.P. CD. Crew Squad QD, Football Team Field of concentration: Sociology. DIRK ROBERT DREUX Born November 20, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Het Nieuwe Lyceum, Hil- versum, Holland. Attended Washington and Lee University one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 61 Carleon Avenue, Larchmont, New York. Lowell House. Tennis Squad QD. Field of concen- tration: European History. War service: Cadet, USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Tobacco Business. PIERRE SAMUEL DREYFUS Born February 29, 1924, in Rosel, Switzerland. Prepared at Middlesex. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 34 St. La Robs Street, Basel, Switzerland. Eliot House. Squash Squad CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club, Signet Society. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: In- dustrial Chemistry. Intended permanent voca- tion: Investment Banking. ARTHUR JOSEPH DRISCOLL, JR. Born September 14, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 308 New- bury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Pre-Medical Society 12, 3J: Verein Turmwaechter QD, Outing Club Q1-35: St. Paul's Club C1-31. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pfc., ASTP, Medical. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. ORCUTT PHILLIPS DRURY Born December 26, 1921, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory. At Harvard two years. Home address: 186 Payson Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Massachu- setts Hall. Field of concentration: Mathe- matics. War service: Pvt., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Engineering. He is now with the Infantry Division in France and has been awarded the Expert Infantryman's Badge. ARTHUR BROOKS DU BOIS Born November 21, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 1215 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Lowell House. Glee Club fl, 21: Rifle Club QD. Rifle Team QD: Fencing Team QD. Field of concentration: Physics. PETER KANE DUFAULT Born April 22, 1925, in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at F. E. Bellows High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 539 Oakhurst Road, Mamaroneck, New York. Winthrop House. Field of concentration: English. War service: USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Writer. ROGER EDWARD DUFFEY Born January 27, 1922, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 74 Orvis Road, Arlington, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: English. War service: ASTP, University of Cincinnati. 11171 JOHN EVERETT DUKE Born July 10, 1923, in Worcester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Canterbury. Ar Harvard two years. Home address: 41 Dover Road, Longmeadow,Massachusetts. Dunster House. Fencing Team QD. Spee Club. Field of con- centration: History. War service: Cpl., USAAF. WESLEY ASBURY DUNN Born December 20, 1922, in Winchester, Indiana. Prepared at St. Georges. At Harvard two years. Home address: 4158 North Penn- sylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Adams House. RedBook, Photography Board: Album, Phillips Brooks House, Community Work. Photography Club QD Yacht Club 13, 42. Tennis Squad QD, House Football CZ, 31, Captain Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: psy- chiatrist. WEAVER WHITE DUNNAN Born September 23, 1923, in Paxton, Illinois. Prepared at Paxton Community High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 342 West Center Street, Paxton, Illinois. Leverett House. Glee Club fl, 25. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: United States History. War service: Pfc., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Law. JOHN HARDING DURANT Born June 7, 1923, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 10 Appleton Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Adams House. A.R.P. QD. Foot- ball Squad fljg Swimming Squad CD: Squash Squad fl, 21. Field of concentration: Engi- neering Sciences. War service: Expediter, National Research Corp., Boston, Massachu- setts. Intended permanent vocation: Mechani- cal Engineer. LLOYD ALVAH DUREN Born January 12, 1924, in Schenevus, New York. Prepared at Chelsea High. At Harvard three years, Home address: 30 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Philosophy and Psychology Scholarship. HAROLD LA FOREST DUTTON Born March 13, 1922, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 270 South Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Farlow House. Field of concen- tration: Government. War service: Army. LLOYD L. DUXBURY, JR. Born February 1, 1922, in Caledonia, Minne- sota. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 680 East Main Street, Caledonia, Minnesota. Winthrop House. Football Team 111: Lacrosse Squad 111. Owl Club. Field ofconcentration: Mathe- matics. War service: Pfc., ASTP at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. THADDEUS JULIAN DZIURA Born january 3, 1924, in Lowell, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lowell High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 10 Roosevelt Place, Lowell, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Franklin Nourse Scholarship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. GEORGE ROBERT EARLEY Born December 5, 1921, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 1395 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, Massachu- setts. Lived at home. Track Team 111. Field of concentration: English. War service: Pvt., Army. CHARLES SUMNER EATON Born March 5, 1922, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middlesex. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 12 Dean Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Adams House. Field of concentration: Economics, Government. War service: Pvt., Signal Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Business. PETER KISSEL EATON Born February 5, 1924, in New Canaan, Con- necticut. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Oenoke Avenue, New Canaan, Connecticut. Hockey Team 111: Tennis Team 111. Field of concentration: Engineering. LESLIE WALTER ECKLUND Born May 12, 1924, in Hollywood, California. Prepared at Kansas City Southeast High. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: 7225 Olive Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Thayer Hall. Parmenter Scholarship. 11181- JOHN LATHROP ECOB Born September 26, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 29 East 9th Street, New York, New York. Winthrop iHouse. Caisson Club Crew Squad 121, 150-lb. Crew 121, House Baseball 121: House Basketball 121: House Football 121. Pi Eta. Field of concentration: Area of Social Sciences. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery. MUNRO STERLING EDMONSON Born May 18, 1924, in Nogales, Arizona. Prepared at Nogales High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 128 Mc- Nab Drive, Nogales, Arizona. Adams House. Glee Club 121, Naval Society 13, 41. Arizona Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: Area of Social Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Teaching. DONAL CARLYLE EDWARDS Born june 14, 1923, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at Marshall High. At Harvard one and three-fourths years. Home address: 77 East Chester Street, Kingston, New York. Kirkland House. A.R.P. Warden 11-31, Harvard Christian Fellowship, Missionary Secretary 12, 31, P. B. H.-Elizabeth Peabody Settlement Work. Fencing Team 11, 21. Har- vard Club of Minnesota Scholar-ship. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Pfc., Medical Corps. Intended permanent vo- cation: Medicine. CHARLES THEODORE EGLI Born March 25, 1923, in New Philadelphia, Ohio. Prepared at New Philadelphia Senior High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 247 Ray Avenue, N.W., New Philadelphia, Ohio. Kirkland House. Smoker Committee: Red Cross 12, 31: A.R.P. Warden 12, 31, Stamp Club House Dance Com- mittee: House Entertainment Committee. Price Greenleaf Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Architectural Sciences. War service: AS V-12, Harvard University. In- tended permanent vocation: Architecture. RUSSELL EILAR Born June 27, 1924, in Laramie, Wyoming. Prepared at Albuquerque High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 216 Vassar Avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Kirkland House. Glee Club 11-31, Vice Presi- dent 141, Band 12-413 Choir 13, 41. Track Squad 111. House Crew 131. Harvard College Na- tional Scholarship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: AS V-12, Harvard University. Intended permanent vocation: Chemistry. ARTHUR STREET ELDREDGE Born May 17, 1923, in Weston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: Orchard Avenue, Weston, Massachusetts. Dunster House. A.R.P. Fireman 121: Outing Club 11, 21. 150-lb. Crew Squad D. I. U. Club. Field of concentration: Mechanical Engi- neering. War service: Sgt., Mountain Engi- neers. Intended permanent vocation: Engi- neering. JOSEPH LIPPINCOTT ELDREDGE BornJanuary 13, 1924, in South Bend, Indiana. Prepared at South Bend Central High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 215 West Marion Street, South Bend, Indiana. Lowell House. Lrzmpoozz Q3, 10, Smoker Committee, N. C. Club Q2-4J. 150-lb. Crew 13, 10. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of concentration: Architecture. War service: AS V-12, Harvard University. Intended permanent vocation: Architecture. RICHARD WHARTON ELLIOTT, JR. Born May 19, 1924, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Webb. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: Desert Sun School, Mecca, California. Lowell House. Caisson Club, A.R.P. Crew Squad GJ. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of con- centration: Government. War service: Army OCS. EMMONS STEARNS ELLIS Born May 6, 1923, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Winchester High. Ar Harvard three years. Home address: 9 Madi- son Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. ' RICHARD FRANCIS ELLIS Born July 13, 1922, in Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Montclair High. At Harvard one and two-thirds years, Home address: 42 Myrtle Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. Lo- well House. A.R.P. Warden f2J. Soccer Squad QD: House Crew QD: House Soccer QZJ. Field of concentration: Engineering. War service: Pfc. Marine V-12. Intended perma- nent vocation: Engineer. JULIAN HOWARD ELLNER Born October 27, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Woodmere. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 14 Dogwood Lane, Rockville Centre, New York. Lowell House. Debating Council GJ: Dra- matic Club f2-4J. Baseball Squad QD: House Baseball QQ, House Basketball QZJ, House Football f2, 40. Field of concentration: Eco- nomics. War service: AS V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Law. BARNEY DUNAN EMMART BornJune 24, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Park. At Harvard two and one- halfyears. Home address: 3551 Newland Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Leverett House. James Bosley Wyatt Neal Scholarship. Field of concentration: Philosophy. War service: Pvt., USAAF. -11191 HERMAN JAY ENGEL Born July 17, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at A. B. Davis High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 103 Stuyvesant Plaza, New York, New York. Lowell House. Field of concentration: History and Literature. - PAUL SIDNEY ENTMACHER Born October 15, 1924, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at James Madison High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 811 Avenue R, Brooklyn, New York. Kirkland House. Pierian Sodality of 1808, Cellist Field of concentration: Biochemis- try. War service: Pfc., ASTP, Medical School. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. OTIS WILLIAM ERISMAN Born July 31, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard three years. Home address: 6006 Clifford Terrace, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Harvard College Scholarship. Speakers Club. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. War service: Navy. Intended permanent vocation: Law. FREDERICK THEODORE ERNST Born September 13, 1922, in Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one year. Home address: 11 Meigh Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Wigglesworth Hall. Red Cross, Life Saving Swimming CD. Field of concentration: Engineering. War service: USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Writer. KINGSLEY ERVIN, JR. Born July 3, 1924, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 2220 Pleasant Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. What- House. Advomze OJ, President CZJ: A.R.P. CD5 France Forever Club Harvard College National Scholarship Speakers Club, Sig- net Society. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Army. ELI ABRAHAM ETSCOVITZ Born April 18, 1923, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Fort Kent High. Home address: 13 Elm Street, Fort Kent, Maine. Leverett House. Avukah Society Field of concen- tration: Biochemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Physician. DWIGHT DURKEE EVANS, JR. Born October 2, 1921, in Milton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 50 Canton Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts. Adams House. A.R. P. CI, 2J. Crew Squad GJ: 150-lb. Crew Squad 121. Speakers Club. Field of concentration: English. War service: 2nd Lt., AC. FRANCIS DEWEY EVERETT, JR. Born May 17, 1923, in Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Marks. At Harvard, two years. Home address: 1 Sutton Place South, New York, New York. Wigglesworrh Hall. Swim- ming Squad War service: American Field Service, with British 8th Army. RICHARD DEXTER EVERETT Born October 17, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 192 Wash- ington Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Band fl, ZJ. Swimming Team Field of concentration: Biochemistry. In- tended permanent vocation: Doctor. JAMES FRANCIS FALLON, JR. Born August 2, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Medford High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 15 Damon Road, Medford, Massachusetts. Massachu- setts Hall. A.R.P. Warden QD St. Paul's Club QD. House Football, Manager OJ. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., Infantry. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. JOI-LN DANIEL FALLON Born September 23, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Scarsdale High. At Har- vard one-halfyear. Home address: 6 Elm Road, Scarsdale, New York. Massachusetts Hall. War service: Cpl., Aviation, Marines. DAVID JOSEPH FARRELL Born June 22, 1922, in Arlington, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Watertown High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 155 Hillside Road, Watertown, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Orchestra QD. Hockey Team QD: Cross Coun- try Squad CD. Field of concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War service: Cadet, US AAF. 11201- JAMES BERNARD FARRELL Born September 9, 1924, in Madison, Wiscon- sin. Prepared at West Warwick High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1018 Main Street, West Warwick, Rhode Island. Lowell House. Band C2, 3J: Pierian Sodality of 1808 GJ: Pre-Medical Society 12, 3J: St. Paul's Club Q1-3J. Field of concentration: Biology. In- tended permanent vocation: Medicine. RUSSELL ALLEN FARRINGTON, JR. Born August 12, 1924, in Camden, NewJersey. Prepared at Nutley High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 131 Glendale Street, Nutley, New Jersey. Matthews Hall. Track Team fl, ZJ: Cross Country Team Cl, 2J: House Basket- ball. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Cpl., Combat Intelligence. In- tended permanent vocation: Lawyer. PETER WARD FAY Born December 3, 1924, in Paris, France. Prepared at Deerfield. At Harvard two and one-halfyears. Home address: 19 Follen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Guardian QZJ, Debating Council QD, A.R.P. Swimming Squad QD, Soccer Squad QD. Har- vard College National Scholarship. Detur QD: Junior Eight. Signet Society. Field of con- centration: History. War service: Army OCS. Intended permanent vocation: State Depart- ment. VICTOR HERBERT FAZIO Born July 15, 1920, in Lawrence, Massachu- setts. Prepared at New Preparatory. At Harvard two years. Home address: 32 Pitcher Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. ROTC Pistol Team QD, Pre-Medical Society QD. Field of concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War service: Teacher Q5th Gradej, Signal Corps. DANIEL BERNARD FEER Born February 23, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High. Attended Boston University one year before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home address: 18 Os- borne Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Isham Carpenter Scholarship. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: War Research. Intended permanent vocation: Physicist. JACK MORTON FEIN Born December 23, 1922, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Roosevelt High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 4139 Homerlee Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana. Dunster House. Band Q1-4J, Pierian Sodality of 1808 Q3, 4J: A.R.P. Warden Q2-41, Outing Club C2-4J3 Spanish Club 4. House War Service Committee MJ. Jonathan M. Parmen- ter Scholarship. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. Intended permanent vocation: College Teacher. NORMAN FEINBERG Born May 28, 1923, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Governor Dummer. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 46 Grant Avenue, Newton Center, Mas- sachusetts. Dunster House. Field of con- centration: English. SUMNER LEE FELDBERG Bornjune 19, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 116 Cotton Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Adams House. House Baseball Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: Cadet, USAAF. In- tended permanent vocation: Business. MARK GEORGE FIELD Born June 17, 1923, in Lausanne, Switzerland. Prepared at Newton High. Attended Hamilton one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 140 West 46th Street, New York, New York. Durister House. Field of concentration: Sociology 1Criminology5. War service: Intelligence. Intended permanent vocation: Criminologist. OLIVER DWIGHT FILLEY, JR. Born October 31, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard two years. Horne address: The Plains, Virginia. Eliot House. Jubilee Committee, Chairman: Student Council 125: Student Union 11, 25: War Service Committee 11, 25, Caisson Club 11, 25. Cross Country Team 125, 150-lb. Crew, Captain 115, House Committee 125. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 D.K.E.g Porcellian Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Cadet, USAAF. Intended perma- nent vocation: Unknown. CHARLES MYSAL FINBURY Born January 15, 1924, in Haverhill, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 8 Edwards Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Red Book 115: Phillips Brooks House 115. Baseball Squad 115: Soccer Squad 12, 35: Soccer Team 115: House Baseball 12-45, House Basketball 1253 House Football Price Greenleaf Prize Scholarship. War service: V-12, Harvard Dental School. Intended permanent vocation: Dentistry. JAMES ROBERT FINN Born March 5, 1922, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared atLansdowneHigh. Attended Penn State one year before Harvard. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 106 McKinley Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. Adams House. 150-lb. Crew 115: House Crew Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Pvt. USMCR. Intended permanent vocation: Business. 11211- JOSEPH CHARLES FINNERAN Born August 1, 1923, in Lawrence, Massachu- setts, Prepared atjohnson High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 66 Railroad Avenue, North Andover, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House 12, 35, A.R.P. Warden 2-45, Pre-Medical Society 11-45, St, Pau1'5 Club 11-45. Harvard Club of Andover Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Navy. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. JOHN HORTON FISHER Born February 14, 1924, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Grosse Pointe High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 268 Cloverly Street, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Dun- ster House. Model Railroading Club 115. Field of concentration: Psychology. JOHN WINTERS FISHER Born May 28, 1923, in Weston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard two years. Home address: 68 School Street, Weston, Massachusetts. Weld Boat Club. Football Team, Captain 115, Track Team Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship 115. Field of concentration: Economics. WILLIAM ORNE FISHER Born April 5, 1925, in Newton Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard two years. Home address: 27 Wellesley Street, Weston, Massachusetts. Weld Boat Club. Football Team 125, Track Team 125. Lillie A. Ridgeway Memorial Scholarship. Fox Club. Field or' concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Cpl., 168th Combat Engineer. Intended permanent vocation: Engineering. JOSEPH TAYLOR FITZPATRICK Born August 17, 1923, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Prepared at St. Paul. At Harvard two years. Home address: 496 Portland Av- enue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Chairman Blood Donor 12, 35: Glee Club 115: Red Cross 115: A.R.P. Warden 11, 25, Verein Turmwaechter 12, 35: Mountaineering Club 115, Secretary 125, Vice President 135, President 145. Crew Squad 115: Swimming Team 115, 150-lb. Crew Squad 125, 150-lb. Crew 13, 45: Ski Team 115: House Swimming 125: House Football 125, House Committee 12-45: House War Service Com- mittee 125. N. C. Club. Field of concentra- tion: Chemistry. War service: AS, 1V-125, Harvard University. Intended permanent voca- tion: Chemistry. HENRY SHERWOOD FLEEK Born October 6, 1922, in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Har- vard one and one-third years. Home address: 17500 South Woodland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Leverett House. Jubilee Committee, Freshman Show 115. Swimming Squad 115. War service: Cadet, Navigation, USAAF. MINOS LUMPKIN FLETCHER, III Born March 21, 1922, in Nashville, Tennessee. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard two years, Home address: jackson Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee. Adams House. Lampoan. Swim- ming Team. Hasty Pudding-Institute or' 1770: Fly Club. PHILIP SHERIDAN FLINT Born October 28, 1923, in Vallejo, California. Prepared at San Diego High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 4867 Haw- ley Boulevard, San Diego, California. Lowell House. Harvard Christian Fellowship C1, Zj. Harvard College National Scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of concen- tration: Chemistry. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation Chem- istry. WESTON FLINT Born March 7, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Har- vard one and three-quarters years. Home address: 27 Windsor Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Lowell House. A.R.P. C1-3b. Track Team fl, 21. Fox Club. Field of con- centration: English, then Spanish. War service: Pfc., ASTP, Miller Hall, University of North Carolina. THOMAS ALOYSIUS FOLEY Born August 24, 1923, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Loyola High. At Harvard two and one-half years, Home address: 1526 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Maryland. Eliot House. Advocate fl, 21, Treasurer GJ. Swim- ming Squad QD: Swimming Team, Assistant Manager: Soccer Squad QD: Lacrosse Squad CD. Field of concentration: Romance Lan- guages. War service: Pfc. ASTP. SAMUEL JOSEPH FOMON Born March 9, 1923, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 409 South Walnut Street, Appleton, Wisconsin. Winthrop House. Pre-Medical Society QZ, 31, St. Paul's Club fl-3j. Swimming Team CD. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. RICHARD HALL FORSTER Born November 4, 1923, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Germantown Friends. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 6820 Mower Street, Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Winthrop House. A.R.P. QD. Baseball Squad QD, Basketball Team fljg Soccer Squad QD, Soccer Team QD. N. C. Club, Secretary 121. Field of concentra- tion: History. War service: Army OCS. 11221- ROCKWOOD HOAR FOSTER Born May 7, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brooks School, North Andover, Massachusetts. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Charles River, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. Smoker Commit- tee QD: Glee Club fl, 21, A.R.P. Warden fl, 21: Naval Society fl, 21: Outing Club C1, 21. Track Squad QD, Soccer Team QD: Squash Team, Captain QD. War service: Naval Avia- tion Cadet. THEODORE TILLINGHAST FOSTER Born November 27, 1923, in Norfolk, Virginia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard three years. Home address: Bay Shore Drive, Fal- mouth Foreside, Maine. Leverett House. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Chemical Research. EDWIN HENRY FOX Born September 5, 1922, in London, England. Prepared at Bradiield CEnglandj. Attended New York University one year before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home address: 15 Erls- wold Way, Saxenwold, Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, Eliot House. Advocate, Literary Board C1-203 Crimron, Editorial Board C1-3j. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Chemical Warfare Service QSouth African Armyj. Intended permanent vocation: Industrial Chemistry. WILSON PORTER FRAKER Born December 31, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard three years. Home address: 320 East 57th Street, New York, New York. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Economics. Intended permanent vocation: Diplomatic Service. PETER FRANK Born August 28, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- Pets. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. Home ad- dress: 387 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. Glee Club: Mathe- matics Club, Harvard Volunteer Unit. Har- vard College Scholarship. Field of concentra- tion: Mathematics. Intended permanent vo- cation: Mathematician, DUDLEY PERKINS FRASIER Born August 6, 1923, in Concord, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Concord High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 185 North Main Street, Concord, New Hampshire. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Red Cross Blood Donations Committee C3, 10. Harvard Club of New Hampshire Scholarship. Field of concentration: American History and Litera- ture. Intended permanent vocation: Foreign Service. NICHOLAS DILLER FRATT Born August 12, 1922, in Everett, Washington. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High. At Har- vard one-half year. Home address: 22 Cherry Street, Douglaston, Long Island, New York. Apley Court. CLAUDE MATTHEW FREDERICKS, JR. Born October 14, 1923, in Springfield, Missouri. Prepared at Springfield High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 550 St. Louis Street, Springfield, Missouri. Eliot House. Field of concentration: Classics and Sanskrit. KENNETH FREMONT-SMITH Born February 17, 1924, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 11 Willard Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee QD, Chairman, Undergraduate Faculty Committee 125, Liberal Union. House Football Charles William Eliot Scholarship. Field of concentration: Psychology and Pre-Medicine. Intended permanent vocation: Psychiatry. EDWARD LEITH FRENCH Born March 19, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill. At Harvard one year. Home address: 2 Ledgewood, Winchester, Massachusetts. Mower Hall. Red Book CD, Caisson Club QD, A.R.P. Track Squad QD: Cross Country Squad QD, Cross Country Team QD. War service: Sgt., Tank Destroyers. Intended permanent voca- tion: Journalism. FRANKLIN CULBERTSON FRENCH Born September 11, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Chadwick. At Harvard one year. Home address: 18102 Devonshire Road, Northbridge, California. Straus Hall and Leverett House. Union Committee QD, Smoker Committee fly, A.R.P. Warden 121, Ornithological Club QD, Mountaineering Club Q1, Zj. Track Squad CD, Wrestling Team CD, House Football C213 House Committee QD. Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Anthro- pology. Wat service: Mountain Infantry. RICHARD KENNETH FRIEDLANDER Born August 20, 1923, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day. At Harvard two years. Home address: 3439 North Summit Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Leverett House. A.R.P. Fire Fighter GJ, Harvard Volunteer Orderly Corps Q1-51, Head Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Army Medical Corps, Yale Medical School. Intended permanent vocation: Medi- Cine. 11231 BENNETT BURT FRIEDMAN BOFHJUHC 30, 1923, in Bradford Pennsylvania. Prepared at Bradford High. Home addresgg 58 Abbott Road, Bradford, Pennsylvania. Lowell House. Crimron, Business Board f2, 3j, Debating Council QD: A.R.P. Warden Q13jg Council of Postwar Problems Q2, 35. 150-Ib, Crew QD, House War Service Committee f2, 32. Field of concentration: Area of Social Sciences. War service: Pfc., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Law. DANIEL ALAN FRIEDMAN Born August 10, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Shaker. At Harvard three years. Home 2CldfCSSS 2952 Glengaty Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Eliot House. Student Coun- cilg Phillips Brooks House C3 413 Red Cross GP, Pre-Medical Society KB, LD. Golf Team 11, Zj. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Honorable Discharge. Intended permanent vocation: Physician. OSCAR ROLAND FROST, JR. Born March 26, 1923, in Beverly, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Beverly. At Harvard one- half year. Home address: 21 Lothrop Street, Beverly, Massachusetts. Weld Hall. War service: 2nd Lt., USAAF. PIERRE ARNOLD FRYE Born january 19, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lycee Francais de New York. Attended Lycee Francais de New York two years before Harvard, At Harvard three years. Home address: 5 Northway, Bronxville, New York. Eliot House. Field of concentra- tion: Government. War service: S. Sgt., De- tached Service. Intended permanent vocation: Diplomatic Service. ALFRED WORCESTER FULLER, II Born April 15, 1923, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one- half year. Home address: Apple Street, Essex, Massachusetts. Apley Court. War service: Sgt., Marines. JOHN CLARK FYFFE Born October 30, 1922, in Dundee, Scotland. Prepared at Huntington. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 171 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: 2nd Lieutenant. Intended perma- nent vocation: Medicine. HOWARD LEONARD GADBOYS Born December 6, 1923, in Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Waltham High. Home address: 225 Adams Street, Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. Instrumental Clubs, Gold Coast Orchestra 11-31. Hockey Team 11, 213 House Baseball 11, 21. Field of concen- tration: Biology. Intended permanent voca- tion: Medicine. WILLIAM TITHONUS GADDIS Born December 29, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Farmingdale High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: Massapequa, Long Island, New York. Eliot House. Lampoon 121, President 131: Dramatic Club 11, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: English. Intended permanent vocation: Criminal Psy- chology. ROLAND FRANCIS GAETA Born August 14, 1921, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Worcester. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 25 Institute Road, Worcester, Massachusetts. Adams House. Fencing Team, Captain 111. Field of concentration: Economics. MERRILL MASON GAFFNEY Born October 18, 1923, in White Plains, New York. Prepared at New Trier Township High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 525 Ash Street, Winnetka, Illinois. Winthrop House. Soccer Squad Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of con- centration: History. War service: Pvt., USAAF. DANIEL DICKINSON GAGE Born October 5, 1922, in Newton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 58 Grant Street, Needham, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Glee Club 11, 21, Freshman Orchestra. Har- vard Prize Scholarship 1Exeter1. Field of con- centration: Philosophy. War service: S-1C Radio Technician, Navy. DONALD SAUL GAIR Born January 25, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Birch Wathen High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 258 River- side Drive, New York, New York. Adams House. Dramatic Club, Vice President 121, A.R.P. Warden 11, 21: Council of Postwar Problems 111. Signet Society. Field of con- centration: Biology. War service: Navy Mid- shipman's School. Intended permanent voca- tion: Physician. -11241 ALEXANDER F GALARNEAUX, JR. Born July 9, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge School of Liberal Arts. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 711 Walk Hill Street, Mattapan. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Cadet, USAAF. JAMES FRANCIS GALLAGHER, JR. Born February 6, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Worcester. At Harvard three years. Home address: 67 Beaumont Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. Baseball Team 11, 21, Football Team 11, 21: Hockey Team 11, 21. NELSON JAMES GAMMANS Born October 29, 1923, in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Prepared at Scarsdale High. At Har- vard three years. Home address: 62 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, New York. A.R.P. 11, 21: Spanish Club 11, 21. Track Squad 111: Cross Country Squad 111. Field of concentration: History. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. LINDLEY HADLEY GANDER Born December 28, 1923, in Seattle, Washing- ton. Prepared at Bronxville High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: R.F.D. No. 2, Wilton, Connecticut. Lowell House. A.R.P. 11, 21. Baseball Squad 111: Basketball Squad 111, House Football 121. Field of concentration: English Literature. War service: Cpl., USAAF. WILLIAM FRANCIS GANONG Born July 6, 1924, in Northampton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Northampton High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 305 Prospect Heights, Northampton, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Red Cross 1213 A.R.P. Warden 11, 21. 150-lb. Crew 111. Field of concentration: Government. War service: ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Law. CHARLES WESLEY GARDNER, JR. Born October 24, 1924, in Bridgeport, Con- necticut. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard three years. Home address: 49 Toilsome Hill Road, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Lowell House. Field, of concentration: Psychology. War service: Pvt. Army Infantry 1Medical De- parrment1. CLIFFORD SPEER GARDNER Bornjanuary 14, 1924, in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Prepared at Andover. Attended Columbia University one-half year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home address: 215 West 13th Street, New York, New York. Lowell House. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. JOHN LOWELL GARDNER Born April 14, 1923, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Harvard two and one-third years. Home address: 135 Warren Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Adams House. Naval Society C3, 45. Hockey Squad Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of concentration: English. War service: Ensign. Intended permanent vocation: Law. RICHARD LEWIS GARDNER Born June 11, 1923, in Norwood, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 141 Forest Street, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service CD, Red Cross CD, A.R.P. Warden CD3 Naval Society C3, 41. House Football CZD. Ira Richards Prize Scholar- ship. D. U. Club. War service: Ensign, USNR. DANIEL GARELICK Bornjanuary 27, 1925, in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Prepared at Franklin High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 1153 West Central Street, Franklin, Massachusetts. Matthews House and Lev- erect House. Basketball Team CD House Baseball C2, 315 House Basketball C213 House Football CZJ: House Dance Committee C2j. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: AS, V-12, Harvard University. In- tended permanent vocation: Business. PETER GARLAND Born April 23, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Har- vard two years. Home address: Head-of-the Bay Road, Buzzard's Bay, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Student Council C225 A.R.P. Football Team C113 Track Team CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of concentration: Fine Arts. FRANK LAKE GARNER Born November 15, 1922, in Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at Boys' High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 749 Penn Avenue, N.E., At- lanta, Georgia. Lowell House. Field of concentration: Architecture. War service: ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Archi- tecture. -11251- ALEXANDER GERARDO Bornj une 23, 1924, in Holyoke, Massachusetts. Prepared at Holyoke High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 12 Anderson Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Student Union Soccer Squad CD, Soccer Team CD: House Baseball C2jg House Basket- ball C2J: House Football C2j. Price-Greenleaf Scholarship CHarvard Collegej. Field of con- centration: Mathematics. War service: Cadet, USMA. Intended permanent vocation: Officer in U. S. Army. RONALD OLIVER GERMAIN Born May 29, 1922, in Lawrence, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lawrence High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 821 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Crimron CD: Glee Club C2, 31, St. Paul's Club C1-ED. Harvard College Scholarship. Detur Cl, 2j. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pfc., U. S. Army. Intended perma- nent vocation: Medicine. ANDREW GERRICK Bornjuly 28, 1920, in Lorain, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one year. Home address: 1722 Oberlin Avenue, Lorain, Ohio. Thayer Hall. Yardlingg Crimson Net- work CD3 Dramatic Club Cljg Radio Workshop CD. Field of concentration: English. War service: 2nd Lt., Transportation Corps. In- tended permanent vocation: Play Director. LOUIS GERSTLEY, III Born October 31, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at William Penn Charter. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Windsor and Lafayette Avenues, Oak Lane, Pennsylvania. Dunster House. Caisson Club, Harvard Rifle Club, Manager C2D: ROTC Pistol Team. Rifle Team CD. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Pvt., Army FA. GEORGE FAULKNER GILBERT Born january 27, 1922, in Watertown, New York. Prepared at Saint George's. At Har- vard three years. Home address: 435 East 52nd Street, New York, New York. Eliot House, AlblI772,' Phillips Brooks House, Taught German Track Squad Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Speakers Club. Phoenix-SK Club. Field of concentration: German. Intended permanent vocation: Diplomatic Service. DAVID GRANDON GILL Born May 23, 1925, in Long Branch, New Jersey. Prepared at Long Branch Senior High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 121 'Third Avenue, Long Branch, New jersey. Kirkland House. Crimson, Assistant Editorial Chairman CZJ, Liberal Union C295 A.R.P. Auxili- ary Police C1, Zjg Postwar Problems Council C2jg Student Defense League Edmund Ira Richards Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., Anti-Aircraft Artillery. Intended perma- nent vocation: Teaching. NICHOLAS CHESTER GILLES Born May 27, 1924, in Worcester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lynn English High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 57 Bassett Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Dramatic Club 115, Treasurer 12-ID, A.R.P. Auxiliary Police 11-3j: St. Paul's Club 11, 25: Technician, lst Interceptor Command 12, 31. Basketball Team, Manager 111, Assistant Manager 12 3j, Manager 145, House Baseball 11-BD: House Basketball 12, 355 House Football 111, House Dance Committee 12, 31: House Entertainment Committee 12, 3j. Field of concentration: Economics 1Labor Relationsj. War service: AS, V-12, Harvard University. Intended permanent vocation: Entrepreneur. WILLIAM FRANKLIN GINN Born September 25, 1923, in St. joseph, Missouri. Prepared at Central High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 145 North Elmwood Road, Omaha, Nebraska. Hollis Hall. Band 119, Outing Club Baseball Team 11jg Crew 11j. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pfc., ASTP. In- tended permanent vocation: Lawyer. A ROY JAY GLAUBER Born September 1, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Bronx High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 110 Seaman Avenue, New York, New York. Leverert House and Lowell House. New York Harvard Club Scholarship and Price-Greenleaf Scholar- ship. Detur 115. Field of concentration: War Service Concentration in Physics. War service: Teaching Fellow in Physics 1Harvard Universityj. Intended permanent vocation: Research in Physics. STEPHENS HOPKINS GLIDDEN Born july 14, 1921, in West Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard one year. Home address: 8 Barn- stable Road, West Newton, Massachusetts. Wigglesworth House. Jubilee Committee, A.R.P. 111. Soccer Team 113. Field of concen- tration: Economics. War service: Army, ROTC. WILLIAM TAYLOR GLIDDEN, III Born April 29, 1923, in West Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard two years. Home address: 8 Barn- stable Road, West Newton, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. A.R.P. 11j. Hockey Team 119, Soccer Squad: Soccer Team 119, Golf Team 115. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E.g A. D. Club. Field of concentration: Government. ROBERT GUESTIER GOELET Born September 28, 1923, in Sandricourt Oise, France. Prepared at Brooks. At Harvard two years. Home address: Narragansett Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island. Eliot House. Lam- ponn 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: History. War service: Cadet, USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Real Estate. 11261- ALAN BENJAMIN GOLDBERG Born May 2, 1924, in Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 214 Lafayette Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Lionel Hall. War service: Cadet, USAAF. JULES SAMLER GOLDEN Born April 19, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at George. At Harvard two years. Home address: 140 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. Dunster House. Tennis Team 111 Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: AST, SCSU. ROBERT ARNOLD GOLDTHWAITE Born january 5, 1923, in Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Somerville High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 6 Gordon Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. College address: 2 Rutland Street. Non-Resident Scholarship. Field of concentration: Eco- nomics. War service: V-12, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Supply Officer, U. S. Navy Supply Corps. EUGENE EDWARD GOLUB Born September 19, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Oak Park High. At Harvard one- half year. Home address: 3520 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Grays Hall. Fresh- man Debating. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship. War service: Cadet, USAAF. FAIRFIELD GOODALE, -IR. Born May 4, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one and one- half years. Home address: 586 Pleasant Street, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts. Hol- worthy Hall. Football Team 115: Hockey Team 112, Golf Team 111. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D.K.E., A. D. Club. Field of concentration: Anthropology. War service: Cadet, USAAF. HASKELL MYRON GOODMAN Born May 14, 1924, in El Paso, Texas. Pre- pared at El Paso High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 905 Baltimore Street, El Paso, Texas. Lowell House. Field of concentration: Psychology. MITCHELL IRA GOODMAN Born December 13, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at James Madison High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 1800 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Kirkland House. Crimron Q1-37, Editorial Chairman QD, Guardian QU: Liberal Union C355 Caisson Club f2, 3b. Harvard Col- lege Scholarship QHarlowj. Signet Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: OCS, FA. Intended permanent vocation: Journalism. PAUL LEBARD GOODRICH Born October 17, 1923, in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. At Harvard two and three-quarter years, Home address: 4 Emmonsdale Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Naval So- ciety Q3, 4b. Field of concentration: Engineer- ing Sciences. War service: Ensign. ROBERT SLATER GORDON Born May 14, 1918, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Attended University of Arizona two years before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home address: 114 Sewall Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Government. RICHARD STEELE GORMAN Born June 24, 1923, in Haverhill, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 67 Bright Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Cadet, USAAF. ' MARK GORNEY Born December 24, 1924, in Mexico City, Mexico. Prepared at American School Founda- tion, Mexico City, At Harvard three years. Home address: Calle Monterrey 135, Mexico D. F. Dunster House. Pre-Medical Society Q1-31, Pan-American Society 150-lb. Crew Squad, Cox Cl, 25. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pvt., U. S. Army. Intended permanent vocation: Surgeon. CHARLES LEWIS GOSTENHOFER Born January 24, 1923, in New Orleans, Louisiana. Prepared at South Kent. At Harvard one year. Home address: 23 Edge- wood Road, Chatham, New Jersey. Weld Hall. Field of concentration: Psychology. -11271 JERRY LEROY GOTTSCHALK Born February 9, 1924, in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Prepared at Lincoln High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 430 South Eighth Avenue, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service fl, 21, War Service Committee 125: A.R.P. Cl, 21: Outing Club 121. House Foot- ball QZJ: House Dance Committee QZJ. Field of concentration: Government. War service: 2nd Lt., Infantry. Intended permanent voca- tion: Law. STANLEY LEO GOULD Born September 24, 1923, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Westerly High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 119 Granite Street, Westerly, Rhode Island. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House QD: A.R.P. QD: Entertainment Committee QD. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. ALAN GRANBERRY GRANT, JR. Born March 11, 1923, in Washington Court House, Ohio. Prepared at Culver Military. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 50 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Kirkland House. Crew Squad CU. Field of concentration: History. War service: Pvt., U. S. Army. PATRICK GRANT Born July 27, 1923, in New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard one and one-fourth years. Home address: 960 High Street, Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Wigglesworth Hall and Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, A. D. Club. War service: 2nd Lt., Field Artillery. CARL FRED GRAVES, JR. Born May 16, 1923, in Rahway, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 285 West Hazelwood Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House CD. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., Engineering ASTP. ERIC GRAY Born March 13, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Western Reserve. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 168 Hudson Street, Hudson, Ohio. Kirkland House. Field of concentration: American History. Intended permanent vocation: Teach- ing. BYNUM EDWARD GREEN, JR. Born October 2, 1924, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Murphy High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 1829 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Alabama. Eliot House. Red Book, Editorial Chairman 111. W. D. Brewer Scholarship. Field of concentration: Comparative Philology. DAVID BONNELL GREEN Born December 11, 1922, in Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Fieldston. At Har- vard three years. Home address: 136 Bowdoin Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Advocate fl, 21. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: English. Intended permanent vocation: Business. HARRY GOODFRIEND GREEN Born August 20, 1923, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at South Philadelphia High. Home address: 2105 Porter Street, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Lowell House. A.R.P. Warden. Soccer Team C115 House Baseball. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Army. Intended permanent vocation: Law. JOSEPH GERARD GREEN, JR. Born October 15, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. Home ad- dress: 164 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. St. Paul's Club C1-31. Tennis Squad Q1-31. Field ofconcentra- tion: Music. Intended permanent vocation: Music Teacher. LEWIS COX GREEN Born October 14, 1924, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 66 Arundel Place, St. Louis, Missouri. Adams House. Basketball Team QI1. Field of con- centration: Comparative Philology and Classics. War service: Pvt., Army FA. JEROME DAVIS GREENE, II Born May 27, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lenox. At Harvard one and one- half years. Home address: Avenue de Paso Ranch, Box 219, Route 1, Roswell, New Mexi- co. Eliot House. Advocate fl, 21, Crimron C1, 21, Glee Club Crew Squad Field of concentration: History and Science. War service: Merchant Marine. 11281- FREDERICK THOMAS GREENHALGE Born November 21, 1923, in Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 26 Wyman Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Adams House. Wrestling Team 111: Lacrosse Team 111. Field of concentration: Romance Languages QFrench1. War service: Pfc., ASTP. CHARLES RAYNES GREENHOUSE Born December 7, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. At Harvard two years. Home address: 101 Central Park West, New York, New York. Lowell House. Crimron, Music Box Editor C313 Glee Club, Accompanist 12, 31: Crimson Network, Produc- tion Manager 12, 31: Pre-Medical Society Q2, 31. Squash Squad f2, 31: Squash .Team 01, Tennis Squad fl, 21: House Baseball Q2, 31. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: AS, V-12, Harvard Medical School. Intended permanent vocation: Physician. CHARLES MORRIS GREENSPAN Born March 23, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 175 Waverly Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Soccer Team 131, Squash Squad fl, 21, Tennis Squad fl, 21: Tennis Team 121. Field of concentration: Slavic. War service: Navy. Intended permanent voca- tion: Corporation Counsel. RICHARD GRENIER Born December 30, 1923, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 11 Uni- versity Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Swimming Squad C11. War service: Midshipman, United States Navy. Intended permanent vocation: Olicer in the United States Navy. JAMES VICTOR JORDAN GRIFFIN Born July 21, 1923, in Norfolk, Virginia. Prepared at Granby High. Attended University of North Carolina one year before Harvard. At Harvard three years. Home address: Algon- quin Park, Norfolk, Virginia. Eliot House. House Dance Committee QZ1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Government. FREDERIC EUSTIS GRIMES BornJune 11, 1923, in Dover, New Hampshire. Prepared at Swampscott High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 89 Aspen Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Dunster House. St. Paul's Club CI, 21. Ride Team f11. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Mathematics. Intended permanent vocation: Actuary. CHARLES DAVID GRINNALL Born December 5, 1922, in Dover, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Dublin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: West- field Street, R.F.D., Needham, Massachusetts. Eliot House. France Forever Club 11J. Field of concentration: Area of Social Science. War service: Cadet, USAAF. LASSOR GARRIS GROSBERG Born October 26, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 37 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Massachu- setts. Dunster House. Smoker Committee: Glee Club. House Football. War service: Cpl., USAAF. MILTON SHARP GROSSMAN Born June 21, 1924, in Methuen, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Edward F. Searles High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 14 Plymouth Street, Methuen, Massachusetts, Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House. Speakers Committee 13J: Pre-Medical Society 11, 2J. Crew Squad 11, 2Jg Crew 11-3Jg Football Squad 12J, House Crew 135. Field of concen- tration: Biology and Premedical. War service: Pvt., Army A-12 Program. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. WILLIAM MANSFIELD GROTON Born July 3, 1923, in Abington, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Pomfret. At Harvard two years. Home address: 4243 Spruce Street, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Worker 11Jg A.R.P. Warden 12, 31, Pre-Medical Society 12, 3J. Football Squad, Associate Manager 13Jg Squash Squad 11J. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: AS, V-12, Harvard University. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. CHARLES STUART GROVER Born May 5, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard three years. Home address: 38 Vista Avenue, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Adams House. Band, Drum- mer 135: Crimson Network, Announcer 12Jg Naval Society 13, 4J. Track Team 113: House Hockey 12J. Field of concentration: Engineer- ing Sciences. Intended permanent vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. WILLARD THOMAS GRUBB, JR. Born March 14, 1923, in Springfield, Illinois. Prepared at Springheld High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 607 West Monroe Street, Springfield, Illinois. Kirkland House. Glee Club 11J. Harvard College National Scholarship. Detur 111. Field of concentra- tion: Chemistry. Intended permanent voca- tion: Chemist. 11291- FRANK JOSEPH GUALTIERI Born October 22, 1921, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. Home address: 69 Chestnut Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Band 12Jg Instrumental Clubs 12J, St. Paul's Club 11J. Daniel Buckley Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Surgeon. CHARLES BERNARD GUDAITIS Born July 28, 1923, in Newton Upper Falls. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin, At Harvard two years. Home address: 15 Winslow Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Football Team 11J: Wrestling Team, Captain 11J. Field of concentration: Government. SEWELL ROLLINS GUILD Born October 18, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 19 Commercial Street, Adams, Massachusetts. Adams House. Phoenix-S. K, Club. ARMIN EDWARD GUTSTEIN Born October 21, 1923, in Kendallville, In- diana. Prepared at Kendallville High. At Harvard two years, Home address: 120 Dia- mond Street, Kendallville, Indiana. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House 11Jg Band 11, 2Jg Outing Club 125. House Basketball 11, 2Jg House Football Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. Wat service: Pvt., Army Medi- cal Student. Intended permanent vocation: Biochemical Research. HANS GUNTHER HACHMANN Born May 29, 1923, in Berlin, Germany. Pre- pared at Evander Childs High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 314 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx, New York, New York. Kirkland House. Outing Club 11, 2Jg Council of Postwar Problems 11, ZJ. Track Team 11Jg Cross Country Team 1, 21, House Track Clement Harlow Condell Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Military Intelligence, OCS, Intended permanent vocation: United States Foreign Service. JOHN LLOYD HADDEN Born August 30, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard one year. Home address: 114 Jefferson Street, Falls Church, Virginia. Wigglesworth Hall. A.R.P. War service: USMA, West Point. HUGH MCCRACKEN HADLEY Born April 10, 1924, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 92 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. A.R.P. QD, Naval Society QB, 40. Baseball Squad CD, Soccer Squad QD, Soccer Team QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E.g Fly Club. Field of concentra- tion: Government. War service: Ensign, USNR. HAROLD RICHARD HAFNER Born May 14, 1925, in Altoona, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Bayside High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 66 Malba Drive, Whitestone, New York. Winthrop House. Smoker Committee. Basketball Team CD, Tennis Squad QD: House Baseball QD, House Basketball C253 House Football QZJ. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., ASTU. Intended permanent vocation: Textile Industry. FREDERICK ATWOOD HAGAR Born December 28, 1922, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Marshfield High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: Pleasant Street, Marshfield Hills, Massa- chusetts. Lowell House. Glee Club fl, 25, Ornithological Club Allan Hudson Scholarship. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Pfc., Army. Intended permanent vocation: History In- structor. I HERBERT RALPH HAHN Bornjune 12, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 7 Segal Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Phillips Brooks House QD, Crimson Network QD: American Civilization Group CD. Field of concentration: Economics. WILLIAM H. HAHN, JR. Born April 10, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at East Rockford High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 510 Longwood Street, Rockford, Illinois. Winthrop House. Crimson Network Cl, 25, American Civilization Group QD. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of concentration: American History and Literature. Intended permanent vocation: Radio Announcing and Production. GEORGE CLYDE HALE, JR. Born May 25, 1923, in Dover, New Jersey. Prepared at Dover High. Home address: 31 Elk Avenue, Dover, New Jersey. Adams House. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Army Medical Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. -11301 FRANK LEON HALEY Born October 21, 1924, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Madrid High. At Harvard two years. Home address: Madrid, New York. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House QD, Glee Club, Accompanisr CD. Field of con- centration: History and Literature. War serv- ice: Technician Sth Grade, Military Intelligence Service. Intended permanent vocation: Law. BREED HALL Born April 8, 1925, in North Pembroke, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Pembroke High. At Harvard three years. Home address: North Pembroke, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Naval Society 13, 4j. John Greenleaf Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Romance Phil- ology CFrenchj. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Linguist. DAVID LINDSAY DUNCAN HALL Born October 14, 1924, in Sydney, Australia. Prepared at Cambridge High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 14 Hillside Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Cercle Francais QD. Field of concen- tration: Area of Social Science. ROBERT SIDNEY HALL Bornjune 11, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mt. Herman School. Home ad- dress: 41 Thornton Park, Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Dunster House. Cross Country flj. Field of concentration: Physics. Lieu- tenant in the Air Force. Killed in Action, january 21, 1945, European Theatre. WILLIAM PUDNEY HALL Born June 20, 1923, in Montclair, New jersey. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: 124 South Street, Needham, Massachusetts. Adams House. Glee Club QD, A.R.P., Auxili- ary Police Q1, 21: Ski Club CD. Football Squad, Manager House Basketball QD: House Hockey QZJ. D. U. Club. Field of concentra- tion: Economics. War service: Pfc., ASTP CUnassignedj. ROBERT JOSEPH HALLISEY Born October 27, 1923, in Everett, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont High. Ar Harvard three years. Home address: 52 Albert Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Band QD: Naval Society GJ: Ornithological Club: Circolo Italiano, St. Paul's Club. Foot- ball Squad Q1, ZJ. Harvard Club of Belmont Scholarship. Field of concentration: Engi- neering. War service: Ensign, USNR. In- tended permanent vocation: Electrical Engineer. ROBERT SIDNEY HALTIWANGER, JR. Born March 15, 1923, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Prepared at Reynolds High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1315 Horace Mann Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Eliot House. Tennis Team QD: Interhall Basketball CD. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of concentration: Psy- chology. IAN MORGAN HAMILTON Born October 4, 1923, in Paris, France. Pre- pared at Newton School, South Windham, Vermont. At Harvard two years. Home address: 22 East 47th Street, New York, New York. Lowell House. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of con- centration: Government. WILLIAM THORNDIKE HAMLEN Born April 10, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. Home address: 125 Holland Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Adams House. Baseball Squad fl, Zjg Base- ball Team fl, 23, Hockey.Team CD3 Hockey Squad QD: House Hockey 121. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: D.K.E., Porcellian Club. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Cpl., USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Electrical Engineer. JOHN THEODORE HANEMAN, JR. Born June 20, 1923, in Hewlett, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 212 Cedar Avenue, Hewlett, Long Island, New York. Eliot House. House Hockey 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Fine Arts. War service: Army OCS. Intended permanent vocation: Advertising. ROBERT JAMES HANLEY Born July 4, 1923, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at St. Charles High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 1779 Seyburn, Detroit, Michigan. Eliot House. Harvard Railroading Club fl, 21. Crew QD, 150-lb. Crew CD. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship. Field of concentration: Mathe- matics. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Commun- ications. Intended permanent vocation: Engi- neer. EDWARD HALL HARDING Born March 12, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 87 Fairmount Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Adams House. Red Book, Photo Chairman QD: Red Cross, First Aid QD, Pre-Medical Society QZJ, Pho- tography Club Football Squad QD, Wrestl- ing Squad QD, 150-lb. Crew Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E: Owl Club. Field of concentration: Sociology. War serv- ice: Pfc., Medical Corps, Ski Troops. In- tended permanent vocation: Physician. 11311- EDWARD PERRY HARDING Born February 8, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 44 Circuit Road, Chestnut Hill, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Football Squad GJ, Hockey Squad CD: Hockey Team QD: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E., A. D. Club. Field of concentration: Psychol- ogy. War service: Navy. DAVID WOODMAN HARDY Born May 18, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. At Harvard three years. Home address: 74 Glendale Road, Quincy, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Naval Society Q3, 41. Field of concentration: American History. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Teach- ing. DONALD PHILIP HARNISH Born January 15, 1925, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at West High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 119 Milton Street, Rochester, New York. Kirkland House. A.R.P. QZJQ Boylston Chemical Club QD. Kirkland Scholarship and Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Organic Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Research Chemist. BRADLEY DUANE HARRIS Born October 11, 1923, in Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Mount Hermon. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 6 Thompson Street, Annapolis, Maryland. Eliot House. Lacrosse Team CD. Field of concen- tration: English. War service: Cpl., ASTP, Foreign Area and Languages, University of Illinois. Intended permanent vocation: Diplo- matic Service. ROBERT CARTER HARRISON Born December 31, 1923, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 21 Spaiord Road, Milton, Massachusetts. Dun- ster House. Advoazle fl, 21, A.R.P. C1, 21. Signet Society. Field of concentration: Gov- ernment. War service: A-S, V-12, Carroll College, Helena, Montana. Intended perma- nent vocation: Diplomatic Service. ROBERT DREW HARRISON Born May 17, 1923, in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Theodore Roosevelt High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 1215 43d Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Winthrop House. A.R.P., Auxiliary Police: Red Cross, N. C. Club. House Swimming Team: House V-12 Joint Committee, Treasurer. Field of concentration: Engineering. War service: AS, V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Aeronautical Engineer. DAVID DEANE HARROWER Born August 1, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard three years. Home address: 192 Union Avenue, Lynbrook, New York. Leverett House. Album, Outing Club C15, Stamp Club Basketball Squad Q15g Basketball Team, Junior Varsity Manager f2, 353 Track Squad Q25g Soccer Squad fl, 35, Tennis Squad 05: House Basketball f2, 355 House Track Q25, House Dance Committee f25, House Enter- tainment Committee f25. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Govern- ment. War service: AS, V-12 Harvard Univers- ity fNavy Air Force5. Intended permanent vocation: Diplomatic Service. JAMES WEBSTER HAWES Born September 23, 1923, in Stoneham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Reading Senior High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 42 West Street, Reading, Massachu- setts. Lowell House. War Service Committee, War Stamp Selling C25. Field of concentration: Economics. Intended permanent vocation: Government Economist. HAROLD HALL HARTWELL, JR. Born November 6, 1922, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Clark. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 271 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Pi Eta Theatricals 125, Naval Society Q3, 45. Swimming Team Q1-35, GolfTeam Q15. Pi Eta. Field ofconcentration: Sociology. War service: Ensign, USNR. RICHARD MCCLURE HAWKINS Born May 21, 1923, in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Shady Side. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 5818 Hobart Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Kirk- land House. Naval Society Q3, 45. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Attorney. LAWRENCE SUMNER HEATH, II Born December 1, 1922, in Woodmere, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Trinity. Ar Harvard one-half year. Home address: 119 I-Iewlet Neck Road, Woodmere, Long Island, New York. Apley Court. War service: 2nd Lt., USAAF Overseas. . SAMUEL HEILNER, III Born May 21, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: 6 Worthington Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey. Mower Hall. War service: 2nd Lt., QMC, Army Overseas. 41321 EMANUEL HEIMBERG Born January 27, 1923, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Har- vard three years. Home address: 54 Bicknell Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Chemistry. GORDON GRAHAM HEINER, III Born October 8, 1924, in West Point, New York. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Lexington, Virginia. Eliot House. Council of Postwar Problems 125. Price-Greenleaf Scholarship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pfc., Army. In- tended permanent vocation: Foreign Service. AUGUSTUS LAWRENCE HEMENWAY Born September 8, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Green Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. A.R.P. C15. Baseball Squad 115, Football Squad C153 Wrestling Team QI5. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g A. D. Club. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: American Field Service, Italy. EDWARD LEES HENDERSON Born August 24, 1923, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul. At Harvard two years. Home address: 157 Woodlawn Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Eliot House. A.R.P. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of concentration: Economics. DEAN MCDONALD I-LENNESSY Born June 13, 1923, in McPherson, Kansas. Prepared at Lyons Township High. Home address: 4402 West End Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Varsity Club. Student Council 12, 35, President C353 Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee, Naval Society 135, Permanent Class Committee. Basketball Team fl, 25, Captain G55 Track Squad fl, 25. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Pi Eta: Fox Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Law or Business. WILLARD JOEL HERTZ Born October 10, 1924, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Shaker Heights High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 2855 Drummond Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Eliot House. A.R.P. Field of concen- tration: Economics. JOHN HAMILTON HEWITT Born August 20, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 459 West 144th Street, New York, New York. Adams House. Basketball Squad QD: House Basketball QQ. Field of concentration: Bio- chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. DAVID GARDNER HINNERS Born March 25, 1924, in Neuilly, France. Prepared at Phillips Exeter, At Harvard two years. Home address: 25 jefferson Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Glee Club 121. Field of concentration: History. War service: Pvt., Army Engineers. HAROLD CLENDENIN I-IINTON Born October 26, 1924, in Faris, France. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1425-34th Street, N.W., Wash- ington, D. C. Lowell House. Guardian, Editorial Board House Football 125. Prize Scholarship. Detur QD. Field of concen- tration: History. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Dip- lomatic Service. GEORGE ALLEN HIRSHOWITZ Born April 25, 1923, in Wilkesbarte, Massa- chusetts. Attended The Citadel one year before Harvard. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 227 Reynolds Street, Kingston, Pennsylvania. Dunster House. Field of concentration: Biology. CHARLES EDWARD HODGES, III Born December 10, 1923, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Harvard two years. Horne address: Highhelds Farm, East Kingston, New Hampshire. Eliot House. A.R.P. CD, Avukah Society. 150-lb. Crew Squad Q1-30, House Crew Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: Physics. Intended permanent vocation: Physics. HOWARD BICKNELL HODGSON Born August 26, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 72 Penni- man Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Kirk- land House. Baseball Team fljg Football Team CD, Hockey Squad QD, Wrestling Team QD: Soccer Team QD, Lacrosse Squad OJ: House Baseball 125, House Hockey Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E.g Owl Club. Field of concentration: Geography-Geological Sciences. War service: Pfc., Marines. In- tended permanent vocation: Medicine. 11331- EDWARD LIVINGSTON HOE Born january 24, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Webb. At Harvard three years. Home address: North Road, Pough- keepsie, New York. Dunster House, Field of concentration: Economics. Intended perma- nent vocation: Banking or Business. PAUL DANIEL HOEPRICH Born january 3, 1924, in Alliance, Ohio. Prepared at Osnaburg Township High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: ZO26 Second Street, N.E., Canton, Ohio. Adams House. Boylston Chemical Club. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Army Medical Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Research in Medicine, EARLE WILLIAM HOFFMAN Born August 25, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 1454 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentra- tion: History and Literature. IRWIN HOFFMAN Born April 30, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Mercersbur. At Harvard two years. Home address: 21 Herrick Drive, Lawrence, New York. Leverett House. Phil- lips Brooks House QD, Band Q1-45, Pre-Medical Society CZ, ESD. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. FREDERIC WILLIAM ALBERT HOFFMANN-DE-VAGUJHELY Born july 8, 1924, in Vienna, Austria. Pre- pared at Loughborough College School, Eng- land. At Harvard two years. Home address: 49 West 74th Street, New York, New York. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Cabinet Member Q, 31: War Service Committee, Chairman, Information Division f2, Q: Boyl- ston Chemical Club CD: International Club QU, Avukah Society, Council on Postwar Problems, Executive Committee 121, Chairman Q3, 41, American Defense, Harvard Group fl-41. Samuel C. Cobb Scholarship. Detur Signet Society. Field of concentration: Elec- tronic Physics. War service: Physics QTeaching or Researchj. Intended permanent vocation? Physics. DAVID THURSTON HOLLAND' Born May 26, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Radnor. At Harvard three years. Home address: 216 Walnut Avenue, Wayne, Pennsylvania. Adams House. Guard- ian QQ, Glee Club CD. Fencing Team QD, House Library Committee Harvard Club of Philadelphia Scholarship. Field of concentra- tion: Government. Intended permanent voca- tion: State Department CDiplomatic ServiceJ. JOHN ALLEN HOLLY Born May 7, 1923, in Danbury, Ohio. Pre- pared at Canal Fulton High. At Harvard one year. Home address: R.F.D. No. 1, Clinton, Ohio. Walker House. Cross Country Squad CD. Freshman Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: Physics. War service: Techn. 3d Grade, Army Signal Corps. Intended perma- nent vocation: Physicist. EDWIN BRADFORD HOLMES Born November 3, 1921, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Westminster. At Harvard one year. Home address: 105 Holland Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Wiggles- worth Hall. A.R.P. QD. Field of concentra- tion: Engineering Sciences. GEORGE ROBERT HOOPER Born March 16, 1924, in Oak Park, Illinois. Prepared at Lyons Township High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 921 Arlington Street, La Grange, Illinois. Eliot House. Red Book, Chairman, Union Committee QD, Student Council QZJ, Debating Council fl, Zjg A.R.P. CZJ. House Football Q2Jg House Com- mittee C2Jg House Dance Committee QD, House War Service Committee QZJ. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Eco- nornics. Intended permanent vocation: Law QCorporationJ. I ROBERT WEST HOPKINS Born May 26, 1924, in Springfield, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Classical High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 110 Mill Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Lev- erett House. Glee Club 11, 2J. Track Squad QD g Track Team f2Jg House War Service Com- mittee QZJ. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: A-S, V-12, Medical School. In- tended permanent vocation: Medicine. JOSEPH THOMAS HORGAN Born September 4, 1924, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 263 Upland Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. St. Paul's Club Q1-3J. Foot- ball Squad 11, 2J, Captain GJ, Hockey Squad CD, House Baseball C2, 3Jg House Hockey CZJ. Buckley Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: 2A. Intended perma- nent vocation: Dentistry. WILLIAM JAY HORNBECK Born February 9, 1923, in Lansing, Michigan. Prepared at Muskegon High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1267 Ransom Street, Muskegon, Michigan. Kirkland House. A.R. P. QD: Pre-Medical Society Football Team QD. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. In- tended permanent vocation: Medicine. 41341- JAY CARL HORNBERGER Born January 21, 1923, in Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at Rayen. At Harvard three years. Home address: 414 Norwood Avenue, Youngs- town, Ohio. Lowell House. Band C1-3J, Pierian Sodality of 1808 fl, 21, Vice President 13, 4J, Red Cross Q1-4Jg Harvard Volunteer Orderly Group, M. G. H. House Baseball C2Jg House Committee Q3, 4J. Field of con- centration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. KIBBEY MINTON HORNE Born July 17, 1924, in Tucson, Arizona. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard two years. Home address: 2403 East 2nd Street, Tucson, Arizona. Lowell House. Lampoon Cl, 2J. Fencing Team QD. Signet Society. War service: Cadet, West Point. Intended perma- nent vocation: Army. IRVIN MILTON HOROWITZ Born October 24, 1924, in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Thomas JeEerson High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 514 Vine Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Lowell House. Crimron, Newsboard GJ, Sports Editor, Managing Editor f2Jg Red Book. House Baseball f2Jg House Basketball CZJ. Parmenter Scholarship QZJ. Field of concentration: His- tory and Literature. War service: Pvt., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Journalism. MYER GEORGE HOROWITZ Born July 23, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 58 Townsend Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Lived at home, Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. ALAN NOURSE HOUGHTON Born January 17, 1924, in Hartford, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 174 Four Mile Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House QD: Crimson Network 11, 2, 3Jg A.R.P. QD. Track Squad QD, Track Team CZ, 3J, House Basket- ball 121: House Football QZJ: House Track f2Jg House Dance Committee QZJ. William Stan- islaus Murphy Scholarship OJ, Samuel C. Cobb Scholarship CZJ. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: History. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Bombardier. Intended perma- nent vocation: Lawyer. JOSEPH MCLEAN HOULEY Born June 14, 1924, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Aquinas Institute. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 245 Georgian Court Road, Rochester, New York. Leverett House. Field of concentration: Eng- lish. War service: Seaman 2fc. PHILIP KINGSLAND HOUSTON Bornjuly 27, 1923, in Greenwich, Connecticut. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 79 Oenoke Avenue, New Canaan, Connecticut. Hollis Hall. 150- lb. Crew Squad. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Pvt., Army Engineers, Overseas. Intended permanent vocation: Engineering. JAMES MURRAY HOWE, IV Bornjuly 13, 1924, in Daytona Beach, Florida. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard three years. Home address: 418 jasmine Way, Clearwater, Florida. Lowell House. Caisson Club GD: A.R.P. Warden f2, 31, Rifle Club f3J. Class of 1802 Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: English. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery QROTCJ. RICHARD WARREN HOWE Born january 21, 1924, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 175 Chestnut Street, Winnetka, Illi- nois. Eliot House. House Hockey 131, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of concentration: History. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Business. WALTER CHANNING HOWE Born September 13, 1923, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Groton School. At Harvard two years. Home address: Western Drive, Short Hills, New jersey. Eliot House. Lfzmpoon Q2-10: A.R.P. CD. Football Team, Assistant Freshman Manager, Squash Team QD, House Baseball: House Hockey. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Fly Club. Field of concentration: Mathematical Geog- raphy. War service: Army OCS. Intended permanent vocation: Business. ROBERT REESE HOWELLS Born December 27, 1923, in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at Ferguson High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 10 Adams Street, Ferguson, Missouri. 352 Harvard Street. War service: ASTP, University of Wisconsin. CHARLES JOSEPH HUBBARD Born October 11, 1922, in Tara, North Rho- desia. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard one year. Home address: 920 South Ode Street, Arlington, Virginia. Weld House. Football Team CD: Track Team CD. War service: Sgt., Infantry. 11351- JAMES WINDSOR HUB-BELL, JR. Born May 17, 1922, in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 1401 Casady Road, Des Moines, Iowa. Adams House. A.R.P. CD. Swimming Team, Captain fljg Golf Team CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E,g Porcellian Club. Field of concentration: History. MILTON HUGHES Born August 3, 1922, in Glencoe, Illinois. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard one year. Home address: 2 North Awahnee Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Wigglesworth Hall. Cross Country Squad ROBERT KAY HUMPHREY Born November 26, 1922, in Houston, Texas. Prepared at New Trier Township High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 520 Ash Street, Winnetka, Illinois. Dunster House. 150-lb. Crew Squad Field of concentra- tion: Electronics. War service: Cpl., Radio Mechanic, Aircraft Equipment. Intended permanent vocation: Radio Research. ANDREW HUSARI Born October 14, 1922, in Sippola, Finland. Prepared at Fitchburg High. At Harvard one year. Home address: Dawley Road, Westmin- stet, Massachusetts. Apley Court. SETON IJAMS Born October 9, 1922, in Lawrence, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 120 East 75th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Mountaineering Club Hasty Pudding. Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Cpl., AAFTC. RICHARD LEE INGRAHAM Born August 29, 1923, in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Pompton Lakes High. At Harvard two years. Home address: Packanack Lake, New Jersey. Dunster House. New Jersey Harvard Club Scholarship QU, New jersey Harvard Club Prize. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: Pvt., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Mathematician. JAMES ROLAND INGRAM Born November 17, 1923, in Mansfield, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Mansfield High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 89 North Main Street. John Winthrop House. Caisson Club Field of concen- tration: Geological Sciences. War service: Field Artillery OCS. FRANK TOWNSEND INNES- Born September 24, 1923, in Hyde Park, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 24 Spring Hill Road, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Parmenter Scholarship 111. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Pvt., Army Engineer. COLIN FRANKLIN NEWELL IRVING Born October 26, 1924, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 26 Edge Hill Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Crimion 11-31, Executive Editor John Harvard Scholarship Detur Signet Society. Field of concentration: Slavic Languages and Literatures. War service: Pfc., USAAF. MICHAEL HENRY IRVING Born August 2, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Montchanin, Delaware. Eliot House. A.R.P. 111: Naval Society 13, 41. 150-lb. Crew, Man- ager 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Porcellian Club. Field of concentra- tion: Fine Arts. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent vocation: Naval Architect. GARDNER JACKSON, JR. Born December 20, 1923, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Landon. Home ad- dress: 6 West Kirke Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Kirkland House. Naval Society 13, 41. Wrestling Squad 121: Wrestling Team 121: Soccer Squad 111. Hasty Pudding-Insti- ture of 1770, D. U. Club. GEORGE HOWARD JANTZEN Born June 2, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Regis. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 9341 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village, Long Island, New York. Lowell House. Crimson 121: Band 12, 31: Dramatic Club 1313 A.R.P. 12, 315 Sr. Paul's Club 11-31. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Army Medical Corp. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine, Neuro-Surgery. 11361- WILLIAM-HENRY B. JAQUES Born August 7, 1924, in Paris, France. Pre- pared at Lycee Francais de New York. At Harvard one year. Home address: Lenox, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Cercle Fran- cais 12, 31. Field of concentration: Govern- ment. War service: Field Artillery ASTP, Pvt. 1fc. DONALD WAYNE JEFFRIES Born July 17, 1924, in Terre Haute, Indiana. Prepared at Wiley High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 1300 South 7th Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. Lowell House. Harvard College Scholarship. Senior Sixteen. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended permanent vocation: Engineering Sciences. PETER ALAN JENKS Born December 19, 1924, in Paris, France. Prepared at Bloomfield Hills High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 125 Duke Street, Alexandria, Virginia. Lowell House. Lampoan 131, Narthex 131, A.R.P. Harvard Club of Michigan Scholarship. Speakers Club. Field of concentration: Architecture. War service: Apprentice Seaman, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Architecture. ALDIS ADELBERT JOHNSON, JR. Born June 7, 1923, in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: 338 Woodland Drive, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Premedical Society 111, American Civilization Group Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship 111. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: ASTP, Fitzsimons Gen- eral Hospital, Denver, Colorado. ALLEN MCTAVISH JOHNSON Born November 30, 1923, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home address: 4921 Rockwood Parkway, Washing- ton, D. C. Adams House. Phillips Brooks House 121, Chairman, War Bonds Committee 121: A.R.P. 11, 21. House War Service Com- mittee. Field of concentration: Slavic Lan- guages. War service: 1A.S.1, USNR. CARLTON JOHNSON Born April 19, 1923, in LoMoure, North Dakota. Prepared at Fergus Falls High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 234 South Lakeside Drive, Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Winthrop House. Fencing Team 111 Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of con- centration: Chemistry. War service: ASTP 1Electtical Engineering1, University of Utah. Intended permanent vocation: Industrial Chem- istry. EDWIN WALLACE JOHNSON Born May 2, 1923, in New Ulm, Minnesota. Prepared at Detroit Lakes High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 915 Washington Avenue, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. Winthrop House.- Glee Club Q2, 35g Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 4J. Edwards Whitaker Scholarship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Chemistry. FREDERICK ARTHUR JOHNSON, JR. Born September 8, 1923, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Kane High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 20 Pearl Avenue, Oil City, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Union Committee: Instrumental Clubs, Harvard Orchestra, Naval Society C3, 4J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Geological Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Pe- troleum Geology. RICHARD WENDELL JOHNSON Born November 24, 1923, in Muskegon, Michigan. Prepared at Muskegon High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 1633 Clinton Street, Muskegon, Michigan. Kirkland House. Crimran, Busi- ness Board f3J: Chapel Choir QZJQ Glee Club fl, 2Jg A.R.P. Warden QZJ. Crew QD, Football Team f2Jg House Baseball f2J, House Crew OJ: House Football CZJ. Field of concentra- tion: Economics. War service: ASTP Engineer- ing, Pvt. Intended permanent vocation: Business. VINCENT WEAVER JONES, JR. Born May 13, 1923, in West Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard one year. Home address: 47 Westwood Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. MAURICE VINCENT JOYCE, JR. Born February 1, 1925, in East St. Louis, Illinois. Prepared at St. Louis University High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 1005 Pennsylvania Avenue, East St. Louis, Illinois. Dunster House. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: Aviation Radioman 3fc, Navy. In- tended permanent vocation: Electrical Engi- neer. FRANK KAEPPLEIN, JR. Born October 20, 1924, in Everett, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Everett High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 3 Appleton Terrace, Everett, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pre-Aviation Cadet, Ground Crew fCommunicationsJ, Army Air Forces. iiarlf MILTON ROBERT KANE Born September 16, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: R.F.D. No. 1, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Winthrop House. House Basketball QZJ. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Apprentice Seaman, Navy. In- tended permanent vocation: Medicine. JOSEPH DANIEL KAPLAN Born September 5, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. Home address: 110 West 96th Street, New York, New York. Leverett House. Crimson Net- work Q2-41. Field of concentration: English. RICHARD DANFORTH KARB Born July 3, 1923, in Framingham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Framingham High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 69 Main Street, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Band Cl, ZJ. House Base- ball QZJQ House Basketball C2Jg House Football C2J. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., USMCR. Intended perma- nent vocation: Law. STANLEY ABRAM KARNOW Born February 4, 1925, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at James Madison High. Attended University of Iowa one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year, Home ad- dress: 1290 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Kirkland House. Crimrorz, Editorial Board f2Jg Phillips Brooks House, Work in North End Union Settlement QZJ, Crimson Network Workshop CZJ, Liberal Union, Par- lour Liberal CZJ. Field of concentration: Eng- lish. War service: Aviation Cadet Candidate fPrivateJ, Meteorology, AAFTTC. Intended permanent vocation: Journalism. ARSENY KARPOVICH Born October 6, 1921, in Moscow, Russia. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 61 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., Medical Department, Army Service Forces. HERBERT SEYMOUR KASSMAN Born June 13, 1924, in Binghamton, New York. Prepared at Ithaca High, At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 115 Glen Place, Ithaca, New York. Eliot House. Crimson Q2, 3Jg Glee Club 11, 2J, Pre-Medical Society OJ. Cross Country Squad CD: La- crosse Squad fl, 2Jg House Baseball CZJ: House Basketball Richard Augustine Gambrill Scholarship. Field of concentration: Bio- chemistry. War service: AS, USNR QV-12J. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. LESTER KATZ Born January 9, 1924, in Hartford, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Weaver High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 24 Canterbury Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Foot- ball Squad C11 Field of concentration: English. War service: Cadet, USAAP. RICHARD ABBOTT KAYE Born March 16, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 8 Dwight Street. Leverett House. Guardian, Editorial C215 Phillips Brooks House, Speaker's Com- mittee C11, Debating Council, Executive Board C11, Liberal Union, Council on Postwar Prob- lems, Executive Committee C11, President Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Private. Intended permanent vocation: Public Administration, Foreign Relations. PAUL KAZAROSIAN Born November 21, 1923, in Haverhill, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Haverhill High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 20 Blais- dell Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Government, War service: Pvt., Army. ROBERT FLETCHER KEAHEY Born August 29, 1923, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: 470 Houston Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Eliot House. Dramatic Club, Executive Board C11. Matthews Scholarship C11. Field of concentration: English. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Honorably Discharged, July, 1945. THOMAS VICTOR KEENE, JR. Born July 15, 1923, in Indianapolis, Indiana, Prepared at Park. At Harvard two years. Home address: 3209 North New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Winthrop House. Smoker Committee, Student Council CZ, 3, 41, Treasurer C31, President C41: Phillips Brooks House, Secretary C315 Pi Eta Theatricals, Cais- son Club, Executive Committee C31g A.R.P. Warden C11, Caisson Club C31, Class Third Marshal. Basketball Squad CZ, 515 Basketball Team, Captain C11, Soccer Team C21, House Baseball C21g House Committee C313 House Dance Committee C21. Harvard College Na- tional Scholarship C1, 2, 31. Pi Eta, Fox Club: Hasting Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: Mathematics, War service: Pvt., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Business Administration. JOHN ROBERT LEE KEIG, JR. Born July 22, 1923, in Houston, Texas. Pre- pared at Belmont High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 2440 Harrison Avenue, Beaumont, Texas. Lowell House. A.R.P. Football Squad C11 ROTC Pistol Team C11. Field of concentration: Govern- ment. War service: Pvt., USAAI.. C1381- ROBERT PRATT KELSEY, JR. Born March 2, 1923, in Jacksonville, Florida. Prepared at Deerneld. At Harvard three years. Home address: 165 Crafts Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Glee Club, Soloist C1, 21, Caisson Club C31. Football Team, Varsity Manager C31. Field of concen- tration: American Government. War service: Pvt. lfc, Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Public Service. CARL LOEB KEMPNER Born December 29, 1923, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard one year. Home address: Kempner Lane, Purchase Street, White Plains, New York. Lionel Hall. Field of concentration: English. JOHN DICKSON KENDALL Born April 18, 1924, in Hanover, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Wooster. At Harvard two years. Home address: Tucker Hill, Farmington, Maine. Dunster House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship C11. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. BENJAMIN COLLINS KENNY Born May 16, 1924, in Steubenville, Ohio. Mt. Lebanon High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 850 Country Club Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Holworthy Hall. A.R.P. C11. PETER KENMORE Born January 8, 1924, in Prague, Czecho- slovakia. Prepared at Mamaroneck High. At Harvard two and one-third years. Home ad- dress: 34 Prospect Avenue, Larchmont, New York. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service C1-31, Boy Scouts: A.R.P., Emergency Service C1-31, Pre-Medical Society C11, Executive Committee C21, Treas- urer C31g Outing Club C1-31. House Swimming. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. In- tended permanent vocation: Medicine. OLNEY BROWN KENT, JR. Born September 29, 1922, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Hill. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: West Lake Street, Libertyville, Illinois. Eliot House. Caisson Club, A.R.P. C11, Mountaineering Club Rifle Team C11. Field of concentration: Area of Social Science. War service: AOCS. MELVIN JAY KESSEL Born February 27, 1923, in Findlay, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills Hih. At Harvard two years. Home address: 795 Clinton Springs Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Kirkland House. Crimron, Newsboard fl, 21, Feature Editor Q3Jg Album, Literary Contributor. Ten- nis Squad fl, 2Jg House Basketball QZJ. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Communications Aviation Cadet. JAMES KIDDER Born June 29, 1923, in Andover, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard one year. Home address: 820 Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Wig- glesworth Hall. War service: 2nd Lt., USAAF. CHARLES MELLISH KIDNER Born February 18, 1923, in Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Harvard two years. Home address: 214 Provencal Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michi- gan. Adams House. Football Squad CD: Football Team QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Porcellian Club. Field of concentration: Government International Rela- tions. War service: Cadet Pilot, Air Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Undecided. JOSEPH CHARLES KIEFE, JR. Born December 17, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at North Plainfield High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 65 Willow Avenue, North Plainfield, NewJersey. Eliot House. Caisson Club GJ, A.R.P. Warden House Dance Committee QZ, SJ, Chairman of Orchestra Com- mittee f3J: House Entertainment Committee CD5 House Christmas Play. Field of concen- tration: English. War service: Pfc., FA 13d year ROTCJ. Intended permanent vocation: Law or Ministry. CHARLES EDWARD KIELY, JR. Born December 31, 1923, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 5 Hedgerow Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eliot House. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Navy V-12 Program, Apprentice Sea- man. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. WILLIAM HOLT KILLAM Born September 13, 1924, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Hope High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 71 Mount Hope Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Kirkland House. Soccer Squad CD House Committee CZJ: House Dance Committee QD. Harvard Club of Rhode Island Scholarship. Field of concentration: English. War service: QM3fc, USNR. 41391- JOHN RODGER KILPATRICK Born June 6, 1922, in Hamilton, Province of Ontario, Canada. Prepared at Collinwood High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 459 East 123d Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Basket- ball Squad flj. Harvard Club of Cleveland Scholarship Field of concentration: Government. War service: Cpl., Army Medical Department. GILBERT KING, JR. Born December 2, 1923, in Boston, Massachu-' setts. Prepared at Saint George's. At Harvard three years. Home address: 39 Kingsbury Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. A.R.P. Warden fl, ZJ, Naval Society GJ. Football Squad, Junior Varsity C215 Football Team 11, 3Jg Swimming Team fl, ZJ: Lacrosse Squad f2, lj. Private School Prize Scholarship. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Navy KASJ, NROTC. Intended permanent vocation: Business Ad- ministration and Engineering. STEWART ALAN KING Born August 3, 1923, in Bridgeport, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Bassick Senior High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 2173 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Connec- ticut. Dunster House. AR.P. Q2, 3, 41: Pre-Medical Society 12, 3, 4J. Crew Squad Q1, 2, 3Jg House Crew f2, 3J. Field of concen- tration: Biology. War service: Pfc., Medical Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Medi- cine. LUCIEN LEE KINSOLVING Born August 19, 1921, in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Prepared at Pomfret. At Harvard one year. Home address: 415 Gate Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Red Buokf Moun- taineering Club QD, Free French Committee QD. Soccer .Squad QD Field of concentration: Government. War service: Enlisted in Ameri- can Field Service with British Army,June, 1942. Intended permanent vocation: Journalism. GEORGE JOHN KIRN Born April 8, 1923, in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: 740 Lindbergh Drive, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Kirkland House. Basketball Squad OJ, House Basketball Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War serv- ice: Air Corps fMeteorologyD, AXC. Intended permanent vocation: Chemistry or Meteorology. ALLAN LAWRENCE KLUBER Born December 20, 1923, in Richmond Hill, New York. Prepared at Richmond Hill High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 84-26 115th Street, Richmond Hill, New York. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House CD, A.R.P. QU. Interhall Athletics Field of concentration: Government. JAMES TURNBULL KNOWLES Born July 3, 1923, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Belmont Hill. At Harvard one year. Home address: 120 Village Hill Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Adams House. Naval So- ciety CD: Yacht Club QU. Field of concentra- tion: Geology. War service: USNR, Aviation Cadet. Intended permanent vocation: Com- mercial Aviation. ALFRED CONRAD KOLLS, JR. Born August 5, 1923, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Clear Lake High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 500 West State Street, Clear Lake, Iowa. Kirkland House. Matthews Scholarship Field of concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War service: Apprentice Seaman QV-121, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. RAYMOND KOLOSKI Born March 14, 1923, in Staten Island, New York. Prepared at Port Richmond High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 270 Sharpe Avenue, Staten Island, New York. Eliot House. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: U. S. Navy, V-128. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. HENRY ROBERT KRAKAUER Born September 11, 1924, in Paterson, New Jersey. Prepared at Eastside High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 378 East 29th Street, Paterson, New Jersey. Adams House. A.R.P. House Warden Q3, 4J, Pre- Medical Society C1-4J. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Army Medical Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. PETER FREDERICK KRANZ Born June 2, 1923, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Park. At Harvard three years. Home address: 55 Radcliffe Road, Buffalo, New York. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House, Chairman Undergraduate Facul- ty f3J, Social Service Committee QI, ZJ, War Service Committee CZ, 3J, Personnel Chairman QD, Vice President f3J, President MJ, Red Cross 20-Hour Course QD: Naval Society CZ, 35: Outing Club House Basketball: House Dance Committee: House Library Committee, House War Service Committee QZJ. Buffalo Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of concen- tration: Chemistry. War service: USNR, En- sign. HENRY KRAUS Born April 12, 1923, in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at West High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 356 Kenilworth Drive, Akron, Ohio. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House QU, Photography Club Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pfc., ASTU School'of Medicine, Western Reserve University. In- tended permanent vocation: Medicine. 11401 JULIUS KRITZMAN Born September 15, 1924, in Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard three years. Home address: 11 Sum- mit Avenue, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. Pre-Medical Society CD, Secre- tary, Postwar Problems Swimming Squad. Waite Memorial Fund Scholarship. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., U. S. Army. Intended Permanent vocation: Medicine. MITCHELL SUMNER MILTON KROCK Born December 2, 1923, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 41 Walnut Park, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., AFA. ROBERT KRONES Born August 21, 1921, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard two years. Home address: 2 Rutland Road, Great Neck, New York. Dunster House. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Mathematics. JOSEPH MATTHEW KUDER, JR. Born June 21, 1922, in Mt. Holly, New Jersey. Prepared at Lawrenceville. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 104 Garden Street, Mt. Holly, New Jersey. Kirkland House. Field of concentration: Fine Arts. War service: Pvt., Army Infantry. CARL WILLIAM KUHLMAN, JR. Born June 4, 1925, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Central High. Home address: 3139 Shenandoah, St. Louis, Missouri. Kirkland House. A.R.P. CD, Boylston Chemical Club QD. Fencing Team QZJQ House Baseball. Harvard College Scholarship QU. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. ROBERT HUGH KUHN Born May 10, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Culver. At Harvard one year. Home address: 60 Glendale Park, Hammond, Indiana. Weld Hall. Pre-Medical Society Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: 2nd Lt., Army Cavalry. ALFRED FRANCIS KWISINSKY Born May 7, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Cathedral Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 16312 Grove- wood Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, Dunster House. A,R.P. 12, 35, Pre-Medical Society 11, 2, 35, Verein Turmwaechter 11, 2, 35, St. Paul's Club 11, 2, 35, Inter-House Dance Com- mittee 135, Concert Audience 115. House Committee 12, 35, House Dance Committee 125. Harvard Club of Cleveland Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: S 2fc, USNMC. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. HAROLD FRANCIS LA CROIX, JR. Born December 22, 1923, in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Quincy High. Home address: 23 Francis Avenue, Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. Track Squad 115, Cross Country Squad 115, Lacrosse Team 125, House Basketball 125. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: 1AS5, USNR. EZRA LAMDIN Born November 25, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 10303 Empire Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Lowell House. Pierian Sodality of 1808 11-35, Crim- son Network 12, 35, Caisson Club. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Army OCS. JOHN BUSFIELD LANCASTER, JR. Born December 26, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at The Central High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 5051 Oxford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Leverett House. Glee Club 11, 25, Oriental Club 125, Social Director 135. Harvard College Scholarship 135. Field of concentration: Far Eastern Languages. In- tended permanent vocation: Teacher. ROBERT STEPHEN LANDAU Born March 13, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 50 West 96th Street, NewYork, New York. Eliot House. Crimran, Newsboard 115, News Editor 125, Editor 13, 45, Red Book, Literary Editor, Albumy Jubilee Committee, Student Council 13, 45, Liberal Union 115, Naval Society 13, 45. Harvard College Scholarship. Signet Society. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Naval ROTC. Intended permanent vocation: Journalism. LAURIAT LANE, JR. Born February 12, 1925, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. At Harvard two years. Home address: 37 Mt. Vernon Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Adams House. Football Squad 11, 25, Track Squad 115. National Non-Resident Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Electrical Engi- neering. War service: Signal Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Teaching. 411411- CRYSTAL LANG Born February 5, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lawrence High. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 270 Broadway, Lawrence, New York. Leverett House. Band 115, Freshman Orchestra. Rifle Team Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: 2nd Lt., USAAF, Navigator. LEONARD CHARLES RUDOLF LANGER Born August 30, 1922, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. At Harvard three years. Home address: 190 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Kirkland House, Red Book, Album, Jubilee Committee, Smoker Committee, Verein Turm- waechter, Yacht Club, Bicycle Club, Kirkland House Hospitality and Dance Committees. Squash Squad, Squash Team 115, Tennis Squad 115, House Committee, House Dance Com- mittee, House Entertainment Committee. Field of concentration: History. War service: Aviation Cadet, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Aviation 1Executive or Development5. THOMAS SIMON LANGNER BornJanuary 1, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 101 West 55th Street, New York, New York. Adams House. A.R.P. 115. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pvt., U. S. Army. CORNELIUS LANSING Born December 18, 1923, in Cairo, Egypt. Prepared at Pomfret. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: Roaring Brook Road, Chappaqua, New York. Adams House. Glee Club Field of concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War service: Pvt., ASTP. VANCE LAUDERDALE, JR. Born September 11, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Deerfield. At Harvard one and two-thirds years. Home address: Forest Drive, Short Hills, NewJersey. Lowell House. Crimson Network 115, Secretary 125, Business Manager 135, A.R.P. 135. House Squad Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Pfc., United States Army, ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. SAMUEL CROCKER LAWRENCE, JR. Born March 12, 1922, in Savannah, Georgia. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard three and one-half years. Home address: 1007 Highland Road, Charleston, West Virginia, Winthrop House. A.R.P. 115, France Forever Club Interhall Athletics 115. Field of concentration: Physics. ROBERT LAWTHERS Born December 18, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 357 William Street, Stoneham, Massa- chusetts. Dunster House. A.R.P. Auxiliary Fireman C21, Photography Club Q13 Outing Club 121, Harvard Railroading Association f11. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: Pfc., Army Signal Corps. In- tended permanent vocation: Radio Engineering. IRVING JOEL LAZARUS Born November 27, 1923, in Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer. At Harvard two and one-half years, Home address: 456 West Elm Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Adams House. Field of concentration: Psy- chology, War service: Cpl., Army M. P. Corps. VINCENT FRANCIS LEAHY Born july 28, 1923, in Hull, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 452 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. Baseball Team fl, 21, Football Squad Q11, Football Team junior Varsity 121: ROTC Pistol Team, Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Midshipman, Deck Ofhcer, USMM. ARTHUR LYMAN LEE Born August 17, 1921, in Cohasset, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard three years. Home address: 286 Warren Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Hockey Team f11g House Hockey Field of concentration: Geography. War service: Pfc., USAFA. . DAY LEE Born December 6, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lawrenceville. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Bedford Village, New York. Eliot House. Azlvorazze O13 A.R.P. Field of concentra- tion: English. War service: Cadet, USAAF. RICHARD VAN SICLEN LENK Born A1131-1Sf 5, 1923, in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill. At- tended Brown University one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 170 Brighton Street, Belmont, Massa- chusetts. EliotHouse. Field ofconcentration: English. War service: Pvt., Medical Corps. 41421 EDGAR HUGH LEONI Born May 6, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Blair. At Harvard two years. Home address: 215 North Coconut Lane, Palm Island, Miami Beach, Florida. Leverett House. Stamp Club 111. Fencing Team Q1, 21. Field of concentration: History. War service: Pvt., ASTP, Foreign Language and Area. Intended permanent vocation: journalism. DAVID LEVIN Born November 21, 1924, in York, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at William Penn High. At Harvard one and one-halfyears. Home address: 43 North Keesey Street, York, Pennsylvania. Lowell House. jubilee Committee C11. Base- ball Squad Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Pvt., USAAF. KENNETH LEVIN Born May 3, 1924, in Terre Haute, Indiana. Prepared at Wiley High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 1315 South Center Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. Wigglesworth and Kirk- land Houses. Pierian Sodality of 1808 Field of concentration: Economics, War service: Cadet, ASTP, West Virginia University. ERNEST LUCIEN LEVINGER Born April 7, 1923, in Munich, Germany. Prepared at George Washington High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 56 Pros- pect Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Dun- ster House. jubilee Committee, Ticket Sales: Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Pre-Medical Society Q3, 41, Verein Turmwaechter Q3, 41. House Committee Q5, 41, House Dance Committee Price Greenleaf Scholarship Q1, 21. Field of concen- tration: Biology. War service: Army Medical Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Medi- cme. ALBERT PHILLIP LEVITT Bornjanuary 17, 1924, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 27 Browning Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Living at home. Harvard Engineering Society. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended permanent vocation: Mechanical Engineer. GERALD DUN LEVY Born May 11, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 720 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Winthrop House. Lezmpoon 12, 51, Secretary 61, Allmmf Caisson Club f31, A.R.P. Auxiliary Police fl, 21. Lacrosse Team O, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Business. HERBERT LEONARD LEY, JR. Born September 7, 1923, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Ashland. At Harvard two years. Home address: 4049 Ferguson Drive, Ashland, Kentucky. Lowell House. American Civiliza- tion Group. Rifle Team QD. Harvard College National Scholarship CD. Field of concentra- tion: Physics. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. SUMNER RICHARD LIBBY Born September 9, 1923, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 9 Hamilton Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Liberal Union QU. Field of concentra- tion: Economics. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Aerial Gunner. SAMUEL EARL LINE, JR. Born January 25, 1924, in Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania. Prepared atJohn Harris High. Home address: 238 Crescent Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Red Book, Secretary, Naval Society C3, 4J. Track Team, Manager CD: House Basketball f2Jg House Football CZJ. Harvard Club of Philadelphia Scholarship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Navy, NROTC, Intended permanent vocation: Government Service. DONOR MITCHELL LION Born May 3, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 561 East Second Street, Brooklyn, New York. Lowell House. Postwar Council, Track Team Q1, 2Jg House Baseball. New York Harvard Club Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Economist. Intended permanent vocation: Economist. ARTHUR SIMPSON LITTELL Born January 18, 1925, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at New Canaan High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 151 Park Street, New Canaan, Connecticut. Lev- erett House. A.R.P. QD, Naval Society C3, 40: Mathematics Club Q3, 4J. Field of concentra- tion: Mathematics. War service: Ensign, USNR. JOHN ELY LITTLETON Born June 2, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Haverford. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 24 Newfield Way, Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. Win- throp House. Lacrosse Team CIJ, Harvard College Scholarship D. U. Club. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: QASJ, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Law. -11431 ARTHUR LOUIS LOBMAN Born September 28, 1924, in Montgomery, Alabama. Prepared at Sidney Lanier High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 109 Bankhead Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama. Dunster House. Field ofconcentra- tion: History. RUSSELL SHANKLIN LONG Born November 13, 1923, in Mayfield, Ken- tucky. Prepared at Mayfield High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: Dukedom Road, Mayheld, Kentucky. Dunster House. Rumrill Scholarship CD. Field ofconcentration: Chemistry. KENNETH ELLIS LOOK BornJune 26, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical, At Harvard two years. Home address: 64 Highland Av- venue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: USAAF. DAVID LORING Born September 22, 1922, in Prides Crossing, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Har- vard two and one-fourth years. Home address: 569 Hale Street, Prides Crossing, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House C1, 2J, Class Poet. 150-lb. Crew Squad QZJ, 150-lb. Crew QD: House Basketball QZJQ House Hockey Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 D.K.E.: A. D. Club. Field of con- centration: Geological Sciences. War service: NROTC, V-12, QASJ, USNR. JOHN GILCHRIST LOUCKS Born February 19, 1924, in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Ornaha Central High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 7201 Military Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska. Win- throp House. Glee Club fl, ZJ. 150-lb. Crew Squad Field of concentration: Mathe- matics and Economics. War service: Cadet, USAAF, Meteorology. Intended permanent vocation: Certified Public Accountant. ROBERT JAMES LOW Born October 29, 1922, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at New Preparatory. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Box 36, Route 5, Cincinnati, Ohio. Winthrop House. Lampoan Q2, 3J, Circulation Manager C4J, Album, Chairman. A.R.P. f2, 3Jg Naval Society Q3, 4J. 150-lb. Crew Squad 11, 2, 3, 4J: 150-lb. Crew CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: Engineering. War service: Naval, ROTC. Intended perma- nent vocation: Engineer. RALPH LOWELL, JR. Born March 5, 1923, in Dedham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard two and one-third years. Home address: 228 Fox Hill Street, Westwood, Mas- sachusetts. Eliot House. Naval Society Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, A. D. Club. Field of concentration: American History. War service: CASH, Harvard V-12 Unit, NROTC. WILLIAM EDWARD LUCHT Born May 29, 1922, in Davenport, Iowa. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard two years. Home address: 124 West Thirteenth Street, Davenport, Iowa. Adams House. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Pvt., U. S. Army. ALBERT EDWARD LYNCH Born February 12, 1924, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 15 Forest Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Crimron CD, Glee Club QD: Debating Council CD, Liberal Union Buckley Schol- arship QD. Field of concentration: Romance Languages and Literature. War service: Pfc., ASTP. KENNETH SCHUYLER LYNN, II Born June 17, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Shaker Heights High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 16004 Fernway Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Eliot House. Crimson, News 11, 25, Secretary QD, Glee Club QD, Liberal Union Q1, 2J. Harvard College National Scholarship fl, 25. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Aviation Cadet, Army Air Forces. LEE RIPLEY LYON Born June 2, 1924, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Southwest High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 410 West 56th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Winthrop House. Swimming Squad f2, 31, Swimming Team QD. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Aviation Cadet. Intended permanent vocation: Aeronautics. WALDO BLANCHARD LYON , Born December 6, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. At Harvard three years. Home address: 6 Everell Road, Winchester, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Red Cross QD. Track Squad 125, Track Team Q1, 3Jg Cross Country Squad fl, 22: Cross Country Team GJ. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Navy Engineering Officer Training. Intended perma- nent vocation: Medicine. 11441- HENRY WARREN LYONS Born January 27, 1924, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory. Attended Georgetown School of Foreign Serv- ice one year before Harvard. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 86 Belmont Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Army. Intended permanent vocation: Business. JOHN ROOFE MacARTHUR, III Born July 27, 1923, in Lausanne, Switzerland, Prepared at Bronxville Senior High. At Harvard two and one-halt' years. Home ad- dress: 24 Park Avenue, Bronxville, New York. Eliot House. Soccer Team fl, 2, 3J. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: CASJ, USNR, V-12. WILLIAM RUSSELL MaCAUSLAND, JR. Born December 9, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 230 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: QASJ, USNR, V-12 Unit. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. DOUGLASS RAMSEY MacDONALD Born September 25, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1094 Main Street, South Weymouth, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Field of concentration: Philosophy. FRANK ANDREW MACK, JR. Born March 19, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston English. Attended Tufts College one year before Harvard. At Harvard one and one-halfyears. Home address: 97 Binney Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Naval Society C2--0. Foot- ball Squad GD, House Basketball CD, House Crew Field of concentration: English. War service: Seaman Zfc. Intended permanent vocation: J ournalism. JOHN MacIVER Born November 18, 1923, in Irvine, Scotland. Prepared at Public Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 110 Rose- wood Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. Kirk- land House. Field of concentration: English and Philosophy. War service: Pvt., ASTP, Lehigh University. BYRON DAVID MACK Born January 26, 1924, in Winnepeg, Province of Manitoba, Canada. Prepared at Milne High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Mohawk House, Dutch Vil- lage, Menands, New York. Leverett House. Mountaineering Club CD: Outing Club CD. Field of concentration: Philosophy. THOMAS MILES MAHAN Bornjanuary 6, 1924, in Shreveport, Louisiana. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 55 Hammond Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Adams House. Band Field of concentra- tion: Engineering Sciences. War service: Cadet USAAF. JOHN ANTHONY MAHER, JR. Born January 21, 1925, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1285 Boland Place, St. Paul, Minnesota. Eliot House. Aduomre CD, Secretary QZJ. Signet Society. Field of con- centration: Sociology and Philosophy. War service: Pvt., U. S. Army. PAUL MANDELSTAM Born April 18, 1925, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Public Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 42 Gardner Street, Allston, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Band fl, 2Jg A.R.P. Q3, 4Jg Verein Turmwaechter CZ, 5, 4J: Harvard Council on Postwar Problems, Executive Committee C2-45. Basketball Squad QD: Basketball Team CD. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Govern- ment. Intended permanent vocation: Law and Government Work. WILLIAM WADE MANN Born April 25, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Wiley High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 1544 Bruck Street, Columbus, Ohio. Farlow House. Crimson Network CD. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Cpl., USAAF, ASTP. SAUL GEORGE MARIAS Born September 1, 1924, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1565 Car- roll Street, Brooklyn, New York. Lowell House. Union Committee Football Squad QD, Junior Varsity Football Team Harvard Club of Long Island Scholarship GJ. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Cadet, USAAF. 11451- DONALD ELLIOT MARKS Born January 16, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 3573 Wash- ington Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Lowell House. Field of concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. MCKIM MARRIOTT Born February 1, 1924, in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at John Burroughs. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 4763 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Missouri. Lowell House. American Civilization Group 1. Harvard College National Scholarship Phi Beta Kappa, Junior. Field of concentra- tion: Anthropology. War service: Pvt., U. S. Army. ALAN ROBERT MARTIN Born May 22, 1921, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard one year. Home address: 45 Sanford Street, Bradford, Pennsylvania. Holworthy Hall. Debating Council Field of concentration: Sociology. JAMES ROYAL MAINS Born June 12, 1922, in Bridgton, Maine, Pre- pared at Storm King. At Harvard two years. Home address: 79 South High Street, Bridgton, Maine. Varsity Club. Baseball Team fl, 2Jg Basketball Squad, Junior Varsity Field of Concentration: Sociology and Economics. Intended permanent vocation: Baseball and Business. ROBERT TAFT MAKINSON Born November 16, 1922, in Valparaiso, Chile. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 3305 Macomb Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Lowell House. Soccer Team Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Navy V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. WILLIAM SHELDON MALCOM Born May 2, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Mountain Road, Norfolk, Connecticut. Winthrop House. Naval Society GJ: Outing Club CD. Crew Squad QD, 150-lb. Crew 121, House Hockey QZJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fly Club, 2200 Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Ensign, USNR. FREDERICK DAVID MALKINSON Born February 26, 1924, in Hartford, Connec- ticut. Prepared at Loomis. Ar Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 51 Outlook Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut. Leverett House. A.R.P. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: History. War service: V-12, AS. Intended permanent voca- tion: Dentist. EUGENE LEE MARK Born December 3, 1923, in Chester, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Ridley Park High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 30 East Tenth Street, Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania. Lowell House. Field of concentration: Eco- nomics. War service: Pvt., AAF. Intended permanent vocation: Business. ROBERT WELCH MARSHLOW Born July 13, 1923, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Kenmore High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 226 East Hazeltine Avenue, Kenmore, New York. Kirkland House. Red Bookp A.R.P. Warden Q1J. Swimming Squad Qljg House Football QZJ. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship, Price- Greenleaf. Speakers Club. Field of concen- tration: Economics. War service: Sergeant, ASTP. GERALD EDWARD MASLON Born July 9, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Townsend Harris High, At Har- vard two years. Home address: 98-37 65th Ave- nue, Forest Hills, New York. Lowell House. Guardian Q2Jg Album Q3JgDramatic Club Q1, ZJ, Secretary Q3J, Liberal Union Q1, 2Jg A.R.P. Sig- net Society. Field of concentration: History and Literature. Intended permanent vocation: Law. HENRY BLISS MASON Born May 31, 1924, in Weston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Har- vard three years. Home address: 22 Church Street, Weston Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Football Squad QD, Track Squad QD, Track Team Q3J. Cross Country Team Q3J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E., A. D. Club. Field of concentration: Mathe- matics. War service: Field Artillery, Army. Intended permanent vocation: Law. MARSHALL MITCHELL MASSEY Born July 14, 1924, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Prepared at Culver. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 1544 East 17th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House QZJ, Debating Council QD, Caisson Club House Dance Com- mittee QZJ. John Greenleaf Scholarship Q1, 2J. Detur QD. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pfc., USAFA. Intended permanent vocation: Law. 11461- x x JOHN WALTER MATTERN Born May 21, 1924, in Tarrytown, New York. Prepared at Irving. At Harvard two years. Home address: Irving School, Tarrytown, New York. Eliot House. Glee Club Crew Squad Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Pvt., USAAC., Weather Command. Intended permanent vocation: Literary Career. PHILIP AZREAL MAZEL Born June 3, 1923, in New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard two years, Home address: 70 Frank- lin Avenue, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Squash Squad Q2Jg Squash Team QD: Tennis Squad QZJ, Tennis Team QD, Leverett House Squash Team Qzy. Field of concentra- tion: Electronic Physics. War service: Pfc., Advanced Electrical Engineers, AST. Intended permanent vocation: Electronics Engineer. HERBERT CHRISTIAN MCARTHUR Born September 25, 1924, in Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at Chattanooga High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 202 High Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Adams House. Widener Printing Group. National Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: English. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery. WILLIAM JAMES McAULIFFE, JR. Born January 18, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 105 Anawan Avenue, West Roxbury, Massachu- setts. Lived at home. St. Paul's Club Q1, 25. Baseball Team QD: Track Squad Qljg House Baseball Q2Jg House Football Q2J, House Hockey QZJ. Field of concentration: Mathe- matics. War service: Air Cadet, Air Corps, Meteorology. Intended permanent vocation: Teaching. HUGH MCCAFFREY Born August 17, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at La Salle. At Harvard one and one-third years. Home address: 209 Lorraine Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Kirkland House. Outing Club QD. Football Squad,Junior Varsity QZJQ Track Squad QD: Cross Country Team QIJ. Field of concen- tration: Government. War service: Sgt., Army Infantry. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. DOUGLAS MCCANLISS Born February 3, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Harvard one-halfyear. Home address: 925 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Wigglesworth Hall. RICHARD FRANK MCCARTHY Born February 27, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Morgan Park. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 10217 South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Adams House. Smoker Committee, Chair- man. Football Squad 121. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship. Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770: Delphic Club. Field of concentration: History. War service: AC, USNR. DONALD MILLS McCARTIN Born February 16, 1924, in Newton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Newton High. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 868 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massa- chusetts. Kirkland House. Naval Society: Ornithological Club, Circolo Italiano. Football Squad QD, House Football, House Hockey. Pi Eta. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended per- manent vocation: Law. ARTHUR BENEDICT MCCORMICK, JR. Born July 11, 1923, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Junction City High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 352 Pershing Av- enue, Fort Riley, Kansas. Eliot House. Swimming Squad CD3 House Football Harvard College Freshman Scholarship flj. Field of concentration: English. War service: Aviation Cadet, USAAF. JOHN JAMES MCCULLOCH Born February 27, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Arlington High. At Har- vard one year. Home address: 120 Highland Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. Matthews House. Hockey Squad QD: Track Squad CD, Cross Country Team, Captain GJ: Tennis Squad QD. Edmund Ira Richards Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: Engineers, Cadet, United States Military Academy, West Point. Intended per- manent vocation: Oflicer, U. S. Regular Army. ANDREW MCCULLOUGH Born September 7, 1924, in Flushing, New York. Prepared at Great Neck High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 15 Locust Street, Great Neck, New York. Adams House. House Football CZJ. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., Medical Corps. RICHARD DRAPER MCFARLAND Born April 24, 1922, in Haverhill, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 3 Stone- hedge Road, Andover, Massachusetts. Eliot House. A.R.P. CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of concen- tration: Economics. War service: Midshipman Deck Ofhcer, USMM. 11471- JOHN ROBERTS MCGREW Born January 17, 1923, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 5506 Bradley Boulevard, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Leverett House. Photography Club QD: Film Society Q1, 2Jg Harvard Network, Technical Production Board Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pvt., USQMC. JACK McKENNA Born July 17, 1925, in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Kirkland Senior High. At Harvard two years. Home address: Box 577, Route No. 2, Kirkland, Washington. Lowell House. Swimming, Varsity Manager William Stanislaus Murphy Scholarship CD. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Cadet, AST Unit, Drexel Institution of Tech- nology. Intended permanent vocation: In- dustrial Psychologist. GEORGE BARRY McMENNAMIN Born May 23, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Stephens High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 229 Penob- scot Street, Rumford, Maine. Eliot House. Crimrozz, Business Board Q2-AD: Album, Adver- tising Manager. Crew Squad C2, 30: House Crew GJ. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Navy V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Business. RICHARD JOHN MCNAMARA Born November 15, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milford. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 164 Somerset Avenue, Fairrield, Connecticut. Lev- erett House. Swimming, Team Q1, 21. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Lieur., Provost Marshal Department, U. S. A. Intended permanent vocation: Law. ROBERT HENRY MCNEILLY Born June 17, 1925, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Needham Senior High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 86 Athelstane Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Harvard College Scholarship QD. JAMES EDMUND MCNULTY, JR. Born August 16, 1924, in Oak Park, Illinois. Prepared at Oak Park High. Home address: 732 South East Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Eliot House. Red Boale, Business Manager: Album, Advertising Manager: Jubilee Com- mittee, Treasurer, Student Council G, -ij, Phillips Brooks House 11, 215 War Service Committee QZJ, Executive Committee Q2Jg Verein Turmwaechter Q2-41: Permanent Class Committee. House Committee K2-40: House Dance Committee Q, 5jg House War Service Committee, Chairman 121. Harvard College National Scholarship C1-49. N. C. Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Army Intelligence. Intended perma- nent vocation: Law. RICHARD WATSON MECHEM Born September 29, 1922, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 2222 Q Street, Washington, D. C. Winthrop House. Naval Society CEB, 40. Football Team CD, Hockey Team Captain C1, 4j, Varsity 125, Tennis Squad QD, House Committee QD, House Dance Committee GJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Club: 2200 Club. Field of con- centration: Philosophy. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Teacher. JOSEPH CHAPMAN MERRIAM, JR. Born-Iuly 7, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Belknap Road, Framingham, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Pierian Sodality of 1808 CD. Field of concentration: English. ROBERT WEIS MERRIAM Born july 18, 1925, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Proctor. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 11 Berwick Lane, Edgewood, Rhode Island. Kirkland House. Crimson Network fl, Zj. Singles C1, 2j. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Signal Corps, Technician 5th Grade. Intended permanent vocation: Com- munication Engineering. ARTHUR CUSHMAN MERRILL Bornjuly 20, 1921, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lawrenceville. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 20 Rock- ledge Road, Bronxville, New York. Winthrop House. Lampoon Q3, 45. House Baseball 12, 31, House Hockey C2, 35. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Ap- prentice Seaman, USNR. Intended perma- nent vocation: Business. EDWARD WILSON MERRILL Born August 31, 1923, in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 70 Oriole Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Soccer Team CD. Harvard Col- lege National Scholarship Q1-3jg George Emer- son Lowell Scholarship QD. Field of concen- tration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vo- cation: Chemistry. GAIUS WARNER MERWIN, JR. Born November 2, 1922, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Scarsdale High. Ar Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 51 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, New York. Winthrop House. Red Book, Business Board, A.R.P. CD: Naval Society GD, Varsity Club, Executive Committee C31 Crew C1-31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Spee Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Ensign, USNR. -11481 MANTON BRADLEY METCALF, III Born October 15, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard two years. Home address: Rumson, New Jersey. Eliot House. A.R.P.g Naval Society, Outing Club 11, 25. Cross Country Squad Hasty Pudding-Insttiute of 17703 D. U. Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent voca- tion: Lawyer. ANDREW GILL MEYER Born July 9, 1923, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Waltham Senior High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 66 Church Street, Waltham, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Harvard Volunteer Hospital Group, Beth Is- rael Hospital Q2, 35. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., Army In- telligence. ROBERT PAUL MEYER Born February 28, 1924, in Belle Plaine, Maine. Prepared at Shattuck. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 529 Tyman Place, Faribault, Minnesota. Adams House. Frank C. Hatch Scholarship CD. Field of concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. RICHARD MEYERS Born November 30, 1924, in Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 400 West Elm Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Squash Squad: Tennis Squad, Tennis Team, Golf Team. War service: Cadet, US- AAF. DONALD NELSON MICHAEL Born January 24, 1925, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier Township High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: SO0 Drexel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. Adams House. A.R.P. CD. Field of concen- tration: Chemistry. HENRY STUMP MIDDENDORF, JR. Born February 23, 1923, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 500 Ham- mond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Eliot House, Adams House. Lampoon, Cir- culation Manager, Treasurer, Red Baaky Album, Vice Chairman, Finance. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Owl Club. Field of concen- tration: Economics. , BURT WILLIAM MILLER Born September 27, 1925, in Aberdeen, Wash- ington. Prepared at Highline High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 10610- 17th Avenue South West, Seattle, Washington. Lowell House. Bowditch Scholarship. Field of concentration: Area of Social Sciences. War service: Apprentice Seaman, Navy. In- tended permanent vocation: Journalism. ROBERT FOLGER MILLER Born January 9, 1923, in San Francisco, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Santa Barbara. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 930 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle, Newport Beach, California. Leverett House. Soccer Team CD, Fencing Team QU. Field of concentration: Fine Arts. STANLEY SIMON MILLER Born November 4, 1924, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 16 Walling- ford Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. Kirk- land House. Crimson Network, Literary Board House Basketball Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War serv- ice: Meteorologist, 2nd Lt., AUS. Intended permanent vocation: Meteorologist. MELVIN LEE MILLIGAN Born November 27, 1923, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Massillon High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 1510 Camp- bell Circle, Massillon, Ohio. Eliot House. Red Bookg Debating Council, Vice President f2Jg Red Cross C2Jg A.R.P. Warden QI, ZJ. House Football Q2Jg House Committee QZJ. Harvard College National Scholarship fl, 2Jg American Civilization, 2nd Prize QD: Union Debating Prize QD. Field of concentration: Area of Social Sciences. War service: Cadet, USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Law. SEDGWICK MINOT, JR. Born May 3, 1922, in Neuilly-sur-Seine QFranceJ. Prepared at English School, Le Zonte, Belgium. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 133 East 35th Street, New York, New York. Leverett House. War Service Committee, Blood Donor Chairman fl, 2Jg A.R.P. Q1-4J, Cercle Francais fl, ZJ, Secretary Q3, 4J, France Forever, Treasurer Q1-3J. House War Service Committee, Secretary QZJ. Signet Society. Field of concentration: History. Intended permanent vocation: U. S. Foreign Service. JOSEPH ALBERT MINOTT, JR. Born January 21, 1922, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Middlesex. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 420 S.W. Edge- cliif Road, Portland, Oregon. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, A. D. Club. War service: Sgt., Ground Forces, Air Corps, in England. 11491- KENNETH MOLLER, JR. BornJune 25, 1922, in Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1023 Randolph Avenue, Mil- ton, Massachusetts. Mower House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770, D.K.E.g D. U. Club: Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Cadet, Army Air Corps. GEORGE HAMILTON MONTGOMERY Born January 4, 1924, in Berlin, Connecticut. Prepared at Kimball Union. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 342 North Steele, Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. Leverett House. Field of concentration: English. HUGH MONTGOMERY Born November 29, 1923, in Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 42 Elm Street, Windsor Locks, Connecticut. Leverett House. Red Cross C1-3J, Caisson Club GDL A.R.P. Warden fl-ZJL Verein Turm- waechter Q1-3j. Field of concentration: Ro- mance Languages. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Diplo- matic Service. ROBERT H. MONTGOMERY, JR. Born April 1, 1925, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 3 Gray Gardens West, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Leverett House. A.R.P. CD. Field of concentration: Govern- ment. War service: Pfc., ASTP. DAVID ELMSLIE MOORE Born June 10, 1923, in Bar Harbor, Maine. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Harvard one year. Home address: Lower Main Street, Bar Harbor, Maine. Wigglesworth House. Field of con- centration: Government. War service: 2nd Lt., Infantry, AUS. Intended permanent vocation: Law. JOSEPH RAYMOND MOORE, JR. Born August 12, 1923, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Gilman. At Harvard three years. Home address: Montrose Road, Wood- brook, Maryland. Winthrop House. St. Paul's Club Football Team QD, Track Team C2, 3J: House Football Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Medical Reserve Army. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. UGO MORELLI Born October 2, 1922, in Medford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at New Preparatory. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 24 Coleman Road, Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. Circolo Italiano 11, 25. Soccer Team 115. Henry D. and Jonathan M Parmenter Scholarship. Detur 115. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pfc., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Law. DAVID W. R. MORGAN, JR. Born January 13, 1923, in Swarthmore, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 913 Strath Haven Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsyl- vania. Lowell House. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: AS, V-12 Unit, Harvard University. Intended perma- nent vocation: Mechanical Engineer. EDMUND JOSEPH MORGAN, JR. Born January 30, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at East Boston High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 151 Cowper Street, East Boston, Massachusetts. Matthews Hall. Smoker Committee, Advertising Com- mittee 115g Pre-Medical Society 11, 25: St. Paul's Club 11, 25. Matthews Scholarship Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pfc., USA. Intended permanent vocation: M.D. TEMPLE EMMET MORGAN Born May 10, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two years. Home address: c-o Mr. E. D. Morgan, Cecil- ton, Maryland. Eliot House. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D.K.E.g Porcellian Club. Field ot' concentration: History and Literature. War service: Cadet, USAAF. PAUL SHEPARD MORGAN Born November 17, 1923, in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 19 Cedar Street, Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Holworthy House. Glee Club 11, 25, Manager 13, 45, A.R.P. 11, 25, Naval Society 13, 45. Baseball Squad 115, Basketball Squad 115: Soccer Team 11-35. Speakers Club. Field of concentration: English. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Business. EDWARD KNOX MORRIS Born October 26, 1922, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Episcopal. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Endhouse, Scotforth Road, Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Adams House. Advorazfe, Associate 11-45, Treasurer 125, A.R.P. 12, 35: Naval Society 13, 45. Track Squad 125 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club. Field ofconcentration: English. War service: Ensign, USNR. 11501- RICHARD SUMNER MORRISON Born Match 15, 1924, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Huntington. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 65 Babcock Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Caisson Club 135: Ride Club 115. House Baseball 12, 355 House Crew Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., OCS Army. Intended permanent voca- tion: Corporation Lawyer. ROBERT HOUGHTON MORRISON Born April 11, 1923, in Staten Island, New York. Prepared at Holderness. At Harvard one year. Home address: 12 Glen Road, Win- chester, Massachusetts. Dunster House. ALEXANDER EDISON MORSE, JR. Born July 13, 1923, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Miami Edison High. Home address: 335 Trapelo Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Navy V-12 Pre-Medical. Intended permanent voca- tion: Medicine. DRYDEN PHELPS MORSE Born October 2, 1924, Berkeley, California. Prepared at Belmont Hill. At Harvard three years. Home address: 40 Battle Road, Prince- ton, New Jersey. Eliot House. A.R.P. Warden 11, 2, 35, Pre-Medical Society 11, 2, 35, Verein Turmwaechter 125, Musikwort 135, Cercle Francais 11, 25. Swimming Squad 115, House War Service Committee 12, 35. Harvard Prize Scholarship 115. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: 2nd Lt., AMC. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. DAVID BOGUE MOSELEY Born December 3, 1922, in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard four years. Home address: 800 West Ferry Street, Buffalo, New York. Eliot House. Lampaan 12-45, Secretary 13, 45, Album, Treasurer, Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee: A.R.P. 12, 3, 453 Yacht Club 115. House Committee 13, 45. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Speakers Club: Fox Club. Field of concentra- tion: Area of Social Science. ARMIN RICHARD MOTHS Born April 2, 1924, in Fredonia, Wisconsin. Prepared at Port Washington High. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: Rural Route 1, Fredonia, Wisconsin. Dunster House. Poetry Group Cross Country Squad 115, Boxing 11, 25. Bowditch Scholar- ship 115. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Navy V-12. Medical School and Service. REED MOYER Born May 23, 1923, in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Buchtel High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 616 McClellan Avenue, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Leverett House. Red Booky A.R,P. Warden QI1. Basketball Team Cl, 21, House Baseball C21. Field of concentra- tion: Economics. War service: Army. In- tended permanent vocation: Lawyer. THADDEUS EMIL MROZ Born September 14, 1924, in Peabody, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Salem High. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 149 Derby Street, Salem. Adams House. Caisson Club. Football Team fl, 21. Massa- chusetts Nonresident Scholarship Q11. Field of concentration: Slavic Languages. Wat service: Pfc., ERC, ROTC. JAMES ROBERT MURPHY Born November 26, 1923, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Aurora West High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 659 Garfield Av- enue, Aurora, Illinois. Lowell House. Debat- ing Council 111: A.R.P. Track Team 111, Cross Country Team fl, 21. William Stanislaus Murphy Scholarship C1, 21. Field of concen- tration: Economics. War service: Pvt., USAAF. JAMES WILLIAM MURPHY Born August 26, 1924, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared atjames Madison High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1694 East 52nd Street, Brooklyn, New York. Eliot House. William Stanislaus Murphy Scholarship fl-31. Field of concentration: Biology. War service S V-12fS1, Naval Reserve. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. NEIL FRANCIS MURPHY Born October 18, 1923, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Lewiston High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 120 Montello Street, Lewiston, Maine. Dunster House. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. GEORGE GRAHAM MURRAY, JR. Born February 23, 1924, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Cooley High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 14545 Hartwell Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Dunster House. A.R.P. C215 Chess Club Q11, Vice President f21, Acting President 6315 American Civilization Group 111: Council of Postwar Problems q21. Cross Coun- try Team Q31. Henry B. Humphrey Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: AS, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Teaching. 11511- EVERETT MOULD MYERS Born August 29, 1921, in Mullet Lake, Michi- gan. Prepared at University School, Shaker Heights, Ohio. At Harvard one year. Home address: 910 Center Street, Ashland, Ohio, Straus Hall. Field of concentration: English GEORGE NAJEEB NACKLEY Born February 24, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. At Harvard one and one-halfyears. Home address: 178 Brighton Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Lived at home. 150-lb. Crew C11. Field of concentration: Philosophy. War service: Cpl., USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Min- istry. NATHANIEL CUSHING NASH, IV Bornjune 15, 1922, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts, Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard one and one-halfyears. Home address: 1 Reservoir Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Adams House. Student Union, A.R.P. 6113 Ornithological Club, Director Cl, 21. Rifle Team Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: 2nd Lt., CA QAA1, U. S. Army. JEWETT FOWLER NEILEY, JR. Born-Iuly 18, 1922, in Binghamton, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 527 Paden Street, Endicott, New York. Eliot House. Naval Society CZ, 31, Outing Club 611. Foot- ball Squad QI, 31: House Baseball QZ1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Geo- logical Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: U. S. Navy. GUERDON HOLDEN NELSON Born May 3, 1924, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard three years. Home address: George Street and Landing Lane, New Brunswick, New jersey. Lowell House. Caisson Club 631: Rifle Club fl, 21, President Q31. RiHe Team 11, 2, 31, ROTC Pistol Team, Captain Q11, Varsity CZ, 31. House Swimming 631. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery ROTC. ARTHUR IRVIN NEYHUS Born January 24, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 25 Temple Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Avuk- ah Society Cl, 2, 31. House Library Committee Dudley Harvard Newsboys Scholarship Q11. Field of concentration: Government. In- tended permanent vocation: Law. DAVID SHELLEY NICHOLL Born November 14, 1925, in Pembroke, Bermuda. Prepared at Bishops College School, Lennoxville, P.Q., Canada. At Harvard one year. Home address: Nicholl Building, Front Street, Hamilton, Bermuda. Stoughton Hall. Glee Club 111. Soccer Squad 111: Squash Squad 111. Field of concentration: English. War service: LAC, Leading Aircraftsmang RAF, Transport Command. Intended perma- nent vocation: Journalism. MYRON KRAUS NOBIL Born September 12, 1925, in Akron, Ohio, Prepared at West High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 754 Delaware Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Eliot House. Crim- son Network 12, 51: A.R.P. 11, 21: Photography Club 111g Volunteer Orderly, Massachusetts General Hospital. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Pvt., Medical Corps, ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. JAMES ALEXANDER NOBLE Born December 2, 1925, in St. Louis, Missouri, Prepared at Lead High, Lead, South Dakota. Home address: 652 Ridgeroad, Lead, South Dakota. Leverett House. Pierian Sodality 121g Instrumental Club 11, 21. KALMAN NOVAK Born November 27, 1923, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared ar Rindge Technical High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 72 Norfolk Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Speaker's Staff121g Glee Club 111g Harvard Orchestra 15, 41, Instrumental Clubs 111, Treasurer 121, President 15, 41. Mas- sachusetts Nonresident Scholarship 11-41. Field of concentration: Music. War service: Discharged Veteran. Intended permanent vocation: Concert Pianist. THOMAS RICHARD NUNAN, JR. Born August 28, 1925, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 11 Stearns Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Red Book, Smoker Committee: Caisson Clubg Muzzle Blastg Permanent Class Secretary. Basketball Team 111: Football Squad 111, Football Team, Junior Varsity 121, Pi Eta. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt. Field Artillery. PAUL ARNOLD NURICK Born October 18, 1925, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Friends. At Harvard two years. Home address: 24 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. Lowell House. Guardian 11, 215 Red Book, Business Board: A.R.P. 11, 215 Outing Club Swimming Squad 121: Swimming Team Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: Air Transport Command, AAFg Pfc., Intended permanent vocation: Law. -11521 ROBERT COLLIER NUSBAUM Born February 25, 1924, in Norfolk, Virginia. Prepared at Maury High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 110 C Crom- well Parkway, Norfolk Virginia. Kirkland House. Outing Club 111g Rifle Club. Swim- ming Team 111. Field of concentration: English. War service: Pfc., USAAF. JAMES LOWELL OAKES, III Born February 21, 1924, in Springfield, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day. At Harvard three years. Home address: R. D. No. 1, Malvern, Pennsylvania. Adams House. Union Committeeg Dramatic Club 11, 21. Base- ball Squad 111g Football Squad 151g House Baseball 1215 House Basketball 121. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: American History and Literature. Intended permanent vocation: Attorney-at-Law. GEORGE DYER O'DAY Born May 19, 1925, in Brookline, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Rivers School. At Harvard two years. Home address: 206 Buckminster Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Lampoon 11, 21, Secretary 1513 Album, Photo Board, Smoker Committee 111: Yacht Club 11, 21, Commodore 15, 41. Football Squad 11, 2, 51. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Naval discharge. Intended permanent vocation: Business. HOLTAN PETER ODEGARD Born April 21, 1925, in Madison, Wisconsin. Prepared at Wisconsin High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Route 1, Box 56A, Waunakee, Wisconsin. Leverett House. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Pfc., ASTP. CHESTER ROBERT OGDEN Born August 11, 1925, in Clarksburg, West Virginia. Prepared at Lewis and Clark High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 425 West 15th Avenue, Spokane, Washington. Adams House. Ad11orate121g Phillips Brooks House, War Service Committee 121, Contact Committee 121. House War Service Commit- tee Harvard College Scholarship 11, 21. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Cadet, USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Law. FREDERICK ARLAN OLAFSON Born September 1, 1924, in Mountain, South Dakota. Prepared at Ballard High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 4545 East 57th Street, Seattle, Washington. Lowell House. Harvard College National Scholarship 111. Field of concentration: History and Philosophy. War service: Ensign, Deck Oiiicer, USNR. MOHAMMAD SARWAR OMAR Born May 22, 1921, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Prepared at Tome. Attended Cornell two years before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: Sarai Dada Shair, Kabul, Afghanistan. Lowell House. International Club 12, 513 Oriental Club, Secretary CZ, BJ Cosmopolitan Club, Executive Board Cl, 2J. Soccer Team CD3 House Dance Committee QZJ. Field of concentration: Economics. Intended perma- nent vocation: Economist. JACK OPPENHEIMER Born May 10, 1924, in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Harley. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: San Rafael Drive, Brighton Station, Rochester, New York. Dunster House. Football Squad QD, Lacrosse Team OJ. Field of concentration: English. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery, Army. JOSEPH OPPENHEIM Born March 9, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Huntington. At Harvard two years. Home address: 740 Morton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of con- centration: Chemistry. ,War service: Army. RAFAEL ANDRES ORTEGA PENA Born April 6, 1921, in Ciudad Trujillo, Domini- can Republic. Prepared at Cambridge. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: Gen- eral Luperon 4, Ciudad Trujillo, Santo Do- mingo. Weld Hall. JULIO ORTEGA SAMPER Born July 5, 1924, in Bogota, Colombia. Prepared at Governor Dummer. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1192 Calle 75, Bogota, Colombia. Leverett House. Track Squad fl, ZJ: Soccer Team 11, 3j. Speakers Club. Field of concentration: Engineering. Intended permanent vocation: Engineering. FRANCIS WOOD OSBORN, JR. Born December 28, 1912, in Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Everett High. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: 784 Broadway, Everett, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: History. War service: Cpl., USAAF. -fl53Jf' MAURICE MACHADO OSBORNE, JR. Born February 13, 1924, in Boston, Massachu. setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 567 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Lampaofz 12, ZJ, President f5JgJubilee Commit- tee: Student Council GJ: A.R.P. fl, Zjg Class Day Committee, Class Odist. Soccer Squad QZJQ Soccer Team QD, Lacrosse Squad GJ, Lacrosse Team QD, House Committee C31 Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770g D. U. Club, Signet Society. Field of concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War service: Navy Medical Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Medi- cine. JOHN CALDWELL OSGOOD Born January 8, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 89 Ridge Road, Waban, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Pvt. Medical Department, U. S. Army. HARRY OSTER Born April 24, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address. 24 Oak Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Lived at home. Glee Club, Assistant Manager fl, ZJ. Cambridge Scholarship fl, ZJ. Field of concentration: English. War service: Pvt., ACP. Intended permanent vocation: Teaching. JAMES HARRY OSTOPOSIDES Born August 15, 1921, in Quitman, Georgia. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 975 Lakeview Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Aviation Cadet, Meteorology, USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Chemistry. JAMES THOMSON OTIS Born December 11, 1923, in Meriden, Connec- ticut. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 40 Harvard Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut. Dunster House. Crew Squad Cl, 2Jg House Crew QZJ. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War serv- ice: Pvt., ASTP. Intended permanent voca- tion: Civil Engineering. WHITSON MAKAMIE OVERCASH, JR. Born October 19, 1925, in Springfield, Tennes- see. Prepared at Springheld High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 221 Walnut Street, Springfield, Tennessee. Eliot House. Jubilee Committee, Glee Club fl, 2Jg Class Choristet. House Dance Committee, Chair- man QZJ. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Architectural Science. War service: Aviation Cadet, Meteorology, USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Architecture. WILLIAM ANTHONY PACE Born November 26, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Grover Cleveland High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 60-35 61st Street, Maspeth, Queens, New York. Eliot House. Lacrosse Team QZJ, House Basketball CD, House Football QD. Field of concentration: Economics. ALLISON FRANCIS PAGE Born April 20, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one and one- half years, Home address: 955 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York. Adams Hall. Wrestling Squad QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Delphic Club. War service: Cpl., Army. GILBERT CROSBY PAINE Born January 6, 1923, in Ithaca, New York. Prepared at The Hill. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 40 Ridgewood Road, Ithaca, New York. Winthrop House. Glee Club QD, Naval Society C3, 45. 150-lb. Crew Squad QD, 150-lb. Crew Hasty Pudding-Institute ot' 1770, Iroquois Club. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended perma- nent vocation: Engineering. WALTER MATTPHEW PALMER Born May 24, 1923, in Richmond Hill, New York. Prepared at Jamaica High. At Harvard one and one-quarter years. Home address: 89-33 188th Street, Hollis, New York. Kirk- land House. THEODOSIOS NICHOLAS PAPLEACOS Born June 30, 1924, in Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 12 Groton Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Caisson Club. Interhall Basketball Har- vard Club of Lowell Scholarship CD. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery, Army. GEORGE SPIROS PAPPAGIANIS Born April 23, 1924, in Nashua, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Nashua High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 60M Walnut Street, Nashua, New Hampshire. Winthrop House. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., Medical Department, USASTP. 41541- EDWARD CAHILL PARK, JR. Born November 26, 1923, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years, Home address: 161 Summit Av- enue Wollaston, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Cadet, USAAF. RICHARD LANDRETH PARKER Born October 31, 1923, in Mt. Vernon, New York. Prepared at Dover High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 18 Main Street, Durham, New Hampshire. Kirk- land House. Outing Club QD, Rifle Club Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Cadet, USAAF. Intended perma- nent vocation Ballistics Engineering. FRANCIS PARKMAN, JR. Born June 13, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brooks. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 42 Fisher Avenue, Brookline, Mass. Lived at home. Union Committee, Chairman, Naval Society C3, 45, Class Treasurer. Crew Squad C1, 2J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E., Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Literature QLarin and Englishj. War service: Ensign USNR. LINDESAY MARC PARROTT, JR. Born October 28, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brooks. At Harvard one year. Home address: 30 Sutton Place, New York, New York. Hollis Hall. A.R.P. QD. War service: USAAF. HARVEY PASTEL Born July 9, 1924, in Coulterville, Illinois. Prepared at Kirkwood High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 418 East Argonne Drive, Kirkwood, Missouri. Lowell House. Swim- ming Team 11, 2 313 House Committee Treasurer Harvard Club of St. Louis Scholarship QD. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Apprentice Sea- man, Navy V-12. Intended permanent voca- tion: Medicine. ROBERT PORTER PATTERSON, JR. Born July 11, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Millbrook. At Harvard one year. Home address: Cold Spring, New York. Claverly Hall. War service: 2nd Lt. fNavigatorJ, USAAF. JAMES BISHOP PEABODY Born September 13, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 18 East 84th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Lampoofz 1215 War Service Committee 111: Ornithological Club 11, 21. Squash Squad 11, 21: Tennis Squad 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of concentration: History and Literature. Wat service: Pfc., U. S. Army. KENNETH HARRIS PEARLSTEIN Born March 30, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 176 Harvard Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House 111. Football Squad 111, Boxing 111. Field of con- centration: English. War service: Cadet, USAAF. CORNELIUS JOHN PECK Bom March 30, 1923, in Calumet, Michigan. Prepared at Iron Mountain Senior High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 1008 West A Street, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Lowell House. Crim.von111g Phillips Brooks House, Cabinet, Chairman Blood Donors 131: Debating Council, Tri-debate 11, 21: A.R.P. Harvard National Scholar- ship 11, 21. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Navy V-12, AS. Intended perma- nent vocation: Law. JAMES WOOD PERKINS Born October 14, 1924, in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. George's. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 23 Pleasant Street, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Album, Student Council 13, 41: Phillips Brooks House, Undergraduate Faculty 111: A.R.P. Warden 13, 41. Track Squad 11, 31. Price Greenleaf Schol- arship 11-41. Owl Club. Field of concentra- tion: Electronic Physics. Intended permanent vocation: Engineering. PAUL FRANKLIN PERKINS, JR. Born October 28, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Pomfret. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 30 Walnut Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. Union Committee 111: Naval Society 131: Class Second Marshal. Football Team 11, 21, House Hockey 121. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g A. D. Club. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Ensign, USNR. DONALD IRVING PERRY, JR. Born February 23, 1923, in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 11 Fayer- weather Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House 111. Swimming Team 11, 21. Iroquois Club. War service: Cadet, USAAF. -1155 ,1- HARDY FERGUSON PERRY BornJuly 11, 1922, in Dobbs Ferry, New York. Prepared at Hackley. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: 12 Clinton Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, New York. Straus Hall, Foot- ball Squad 111. War service: Midshipman, Deck Officer, USNR. SAMUEL PENTZEL PERRY, JR. Born September 2, 1922, in Greenfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1204 B Tremont Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Guardian 111, Editorial Board 121g Debating Council 111, Classical Club 121. Track Squad 111. Edwards Scholarship. Field of concentration: Classics and Philosophy. War service: Cpl., Army, ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Law. GERALD PICKARD PETERS, JR. Born January 11, 1923, in Denver, Colorado. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one year. Home address: 5021 East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colorado. Matthews Hall. JOHN EMORY PETERKIN Born September 9, 1924, in Bryn Mawr, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at William Penn Charter. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 627 Pembroke Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Glee Club 121, Instrumental Clubs 111, France Forever Field of concentration: History and Literature. ALBERT CLINTON PETITE Born July 4, 1924, in Scottsbluif, Nebraska. Prepared at Scottsblud' High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 1512 Second Avenue, Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Kirkland House. De- bating Council 141, Naval Society 131, Secre- tary 141. Crew 131, Rifle Team, Captain 111, House Crew, House Boxing. Joseph M. Par- menter Scholarship 111. Pi Etag Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended perma- nent vocation: Law. ERIC KENNETH PETSCHEK Born May 24, 1922, in Berlin, Germany. Pre- pared at Bryanston, England. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 198 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Album, Assistant Circulation Manager, Glee Club 141, A.R.P. 12-41: Mountaineering Club 11-31, Outing Club 11-31, Council on Postwar Problems 12-41, Executive Committee 131, Ski Club 11-41. Rugby Team 13, 41. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Eco- nomics. War service: U. S. Navy. WARREN I-IASKELL PETTINGELL Born October 15, 1923, in Newburyport, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Amesbury Hih. At Harvard one year. Home address: 394 Main Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts. Matthews Hall. Cross Country Team QD, Lacrosse Team QD, Interhall Basketball War serv- ice: Staff Sgt., USAEC. ROBERT NEIL PHILIP Born July 31, 1923, in York, Nebraska. Prepared at Hamilton High. Home address: 908 South Third Street, Hamilton, Montana. Leveretr House. Track Team Field of concentration: Geological Sciences. War service: Pvt., USAAF. JOHN BURNEY PIERCE, JR. Born June 3, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard two years. Home address: Glenridge Road, Ded- ham, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Crew Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E.g Fly Club. Field of concentration: English. War service: Pfc., USAFA. Intended perma- nent vocation: Law. WILLIAM STOCKMAN PILLING, II Born December 9, 1922, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Chestnut Hill. At Har- vard two years. Horne address: 322 West Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., Army. MAX JAY PINCUS Born July 22, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Abington High. Ar Har- vard two years. Home address: Rydal and Prospects Roads, Rydal, Pennsylvania. Kirk- land House. Track Team 11, 21: Cross Country Team Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: Pfc., Army. Intended permanent vocation: Electrical Engineer. JOHN WILLIAM PINK, JR. Born October 22, 1923, in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Prepared at Nutley High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 21 Edgewood Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey. Eliot House. Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship Field of concentration: Government. War service: Cpl., USAAF fCommunicationsJ. -11561 DUNCAN PIRNIE Born June 6, 1923, in Hanover, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Bronxville High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 15 Woodland Place, Scarsdale, New York. Farlow House. Glee Club Wrestling Squad NICHOLAS GEORGE PITARYS Born April 16, 1924, in Old Orchard Beach, Maine. Prepared at Portland High. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 7 Sherman Street, Portland, Maine. Winthrop House. A.R.P.f2j. Football Squadf1J:House Baseball QD: House Football 13, 10, Captain. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Medics. Intended permanent voca- tion: Medicine. JOHN NATHAN PLANK Born July 22, 1923, in Dayton, Ohio. Pre- pared at Omaha Central High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 2325 North 61st street, Omaha, Nebraska. Weld Hall. Glee Club QD. Waite Memorial Fund Scholarship CD. War service: Pvt., USAAF. LEONID SERGE POLEVOY Born October 3, 1919, in Tientsin, China. Prepared at Wheeler. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: 69 Mount Vernon Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. GARDNER WHEELER POPE Born August 19, 1923, in Bridgewater, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Bridgewater High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 148 Park Avenue, Bridgewater, Massa- chusetts. Lowell House. Stamp Club CD. Waite Memorial Scholarship QD. Field of con- centration: Electronic Physics. War service: Apprentice Seaman, USNR, V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Physicist. WILLIAM JOHN PORELL, II Born April 22, 1923, in Haverhill, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 58 Leonard Avenue, Bradford, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Red Book QD, A.R.P. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. DAVID CURLETT PORTER Born June 20, 1922, in Wilmington, Delaware. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 1102 Brandon Lane, Westover Hills, Wilmington, Delaware. Leverett House. A.R.P. 115, Red Cross 115. Field of concentration: English and Economics. War service: Cpl., U. S. Army 1Antiaircraft Artillery5. GEORGE BROWNE POST, JR. Born October 7, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Harvard one year. Home address: Bernardsville, New Jersey. Adams House. Crew Squad 115. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Fly Club. Field of concentration: History. War service: Aviation Cadet, Army Air Corps. SAMUEL HERBERT POST Born February 27, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Barnard. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 23 Central Park West, New York, New York. Dunster House. Basketball Team 115. Field of con- centration: English. JOHN TILLINGHAST POTTER Born March 27, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 36 Longwood Road, Milton, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Naval Society 13, 45. Crew 11, 2, 35. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Ensign, USNR. CARLOS DE ALMEIDA PRADO Born December 6, 1922, in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Prepared at Ginasio Piratininga 1Brazil5. At Harvard one and one-halfyears. Home address: 968 Hygienopolis, Sao Paulo, Brazil. College address: 127 Mt. Auburn Street. Field of concentration: Economics. EDGARD DE ALMEIDA PRADO Born December 6, 1922, in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Prepared at Ginasio Piratininga 1Brazil5, At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 968 Hygienopolis, Sao Paulo, Brazil. College address: 127 Mt. Auburn Street. Field of concentration: Economics. 11571 WILLIAM EDWARD PRIER Born August 3, 1922, in Colon, Panama. Prepared at Kent Preparatory. At Harvard three years. Home address: 177 Portobello Avenue, New Cristobal, Canal Zone. Kirkland House. Pre-Medical Society 11-35. Swimming Squad 115, Swimming Team 125: House War Service Committee 125. Field of concentration: Bio- chemistry. War service: AS,USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. LEWIS JEFFERSON PROCTOR, JR. Born June 20, 1923, in Madrid, Spain. Pre- pared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two years. Home address: 67 Broad Street, New York, New York. Dunster House. Field of concen- tration: Economics. War service: Pvt., Army Infantry. ELLERY REDFIELD PURDY, JR. Born November 18, 1921, in Rutland, Vermont. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Ar Harvard two years. Home address: 37 Morse Place, Rutland, Vermont. Eliot House. Band 11, 255 Naval Society 135. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: History. War service: Ensign, USNR. WALTER LESLIE PUTERBAUGH Born October 3, 1922, in Peoria, Illinois. Prepared at Choate. Home address: Eagle Point, Peoria, Illinois, Leverett House. Glee Club 135, Naval Society, Secretary 135, Harvard Music Club, Secretary-Treasurer 12, 35, Harvard Film Society, Committee 115, Secre- tary 125, President 135. House Committee 135, House Entertainment Committee 1353 House Library Committee 135. Field of concentration: Music. War service: Seaman 2fc. Intended permanent vocation: Law. WILLIAM LOWELL PUTNAM Born October 25, 1924, in Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory. At Harvard two years. Home address: 216 Central Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Mountaineering Club Field of concentration: Geological Sciences. War service: Pvt., Army Infantry. HUGH MACKAY PYLE Born January 29, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard two years. Home address: 95 North Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. Eliot House. Field of concentration: English. War service: Pvt., ASTP. WILLIAM DANIELS QUINN Born February 25, 1925, in Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roslindale High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 55 Chilton Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Waite Memorial Fund Scholarship Field of concentration: History and Literature. PAUL BURTON RAIL Born September 2, 1923, in Fairfield, Iowa. Prepared at Fairfield High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 306 East Washington Street, Fairfield, Iowa. Farlow House. Ameri- can Civilization Group Track Squad QD, Cross Country Team Waite Memorial Fund Scholarship BRUCE LAWRENCE RALSTON Born July 11, 1925, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared atJames Madison High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1056 East 23d Street, Brooklyn, New York. Lowell House. Crimson Network fljg Pre-Medical Society QD: Massachusetts General Orderly GD. CHARLES DONN RAPHAEL BornJune 10, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Walden School. At Harvard one year. Home address: 114 West 70th Street, New York, New York. 8 Irving Terrace. Glee Club War service: Pvt., Army In- fantry fGliderJ. JOHN BRUCE RANKIN Born July 11, 1923, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at The Peddie. At Harvard two years. Home address: 82 West Park Place, Newark, Delaware. Lowell House. Band Q1, 2Jg A.R.P. Runner Track Squad CD, Track Team, Associate Manager QD: Cross Country Squad CD, Cross Country Team, Assistant Manager QZJ, House Dance Committee QZJ. Harvard Club of Delaware Q1, ZJ. Field of con- centration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Pfc., AST Unit, Lehigh University. Intended permanent vocation: Electrical Engineering. MYER RASHISH Born November 10, 1924, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 154 Craw- ford Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Avukah Society fl, ZJ, Mathematics Club GJ. Henry D. and-Jonathan M. Parment- er CBD. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Government Service Uapanese Intelligencej. Intended permanent vocation: Economist. 11581- WILLIAM RIPPEY RAWLINGS Born April 5, 1924, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Wilbraham. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 4 Ridgewood Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Ornithological Club Field of concentration: English. War service: S Zfc, USNCB. JOHN CLEMENT READY Born May 18, 1925, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at St. John's High. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 109 Reed Street, North Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Lived at home. Baseball Team CD: Hockey Team CD. Biology Scholarship. War service: Pvt., Army Infantry. WILLIAM HENRY REARDON, JR. Born August 50, 1922, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 195 Erie Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of con- centration: Government. War service: Pvt., Army Signal Corps. FRANCIS WOODBRIDGE REED Born February 9, 1923, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Middlesex. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 1244 Went- worth Avenue, Pasadena, California. Eliot House. Lampoon f2Jg A.R.P. Squash Squad CD, Lacrosse Squad Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pfc., AVS. Intended permanent vocation: Law. JOHN REED Born February 9, 1923, in Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Middlesex. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1244 Wentworth Avenue, Pasa- dena, California. Adams House. Lampoozz Swimming Squad QD, Squash Squad QZJ. Has- ty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of concentration: English. War service: Pfc., Russian ASTP Unit, City College of New York City. Intended permanent voca- tion: J ournalism. VERNER ZEVOLA REED, III Born September 14, 1923, in Denver, Colorado. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one year. Home address: Terra Mare, Newport, Rhode Island. Lionel Hall. Field of concentration: English and Music. War service: 2nd Lt., AC, C-47 Squadron Engineering Officer. WILLIAM DUNCAN REID, JR. Born May 24, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Kimball Union. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: R.F.D. No. 2, Kezar Falls, Maine. Dunster House. Mountaineering Club QD, Yacht Club QZJ. Ski Team C1, 2J: House Football QD: House Hockey Field of concentration: Geology. War service: Pfc., Mountain Troops. FRANCIS PARKER REIDY Born December 20, 1922, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 45 Chester Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Ski Team CD. Field of concentration: Economics. HOWARD REIFSNYDER, II Born December 3, 1923, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at William Penn Charter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 3119 West Penn Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kirkland House. D. U. Club. Field of con- centration: English. War service: Ensign, USNR. BRENDAN JOSEPH REILLY Born May 12, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 30 Orchard Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Caisson Club QD: Sr. Paul's Club CD. Base- ball Team f1, ZJ: Football Squad QD: House Football QZJ. War service: Ensign, USNR. NATHAN HERMAN REISNER Born May 23, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 1284 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Guardian Q2, 3, 4J, Glee Club GJ, Avukah Society, Cultural Chairman Q3, 4J. House Committee, Desk Man GJ. Field of concentration: Government. CHARLES AUGUSTE RHEAULT, JR. Born June 13, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Hill. At Harvard two years. Home address: Nahatan Street, Westwood, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Lampoan QQ: Dramatic Club QD, Vice President f2Jg A.R.P., Auxiliary Police Q1, ZJ. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17705 Signet Society. Field of concentration: English. War service: Cpl., Field Artillery. 11591- ALAN RICH Born June 17, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 6 Shailer Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Freshman Concert Audience. Field of con- centration: Biology. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. STANLEY RICH Born July 21, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Columbia Grammar. At Harvard three years. Home address: 320 Central Park West, New York, New York. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee GJ, Band fl, 2, 31: A.R.P. fl, 2, 3j. Field of concentration: English. Intended permanent vocation: Writing. DONALD WESTGATE RICHARDS Born January 29, 1924, in Easton, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Hope High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 147 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Lowell House. A.R.P. QD. Baseball Squad QZJ, Baseball Team QD, Basketball Squad QZJ Basketball Team CD: Football Team Q1, ZJ: House Committee QZJ. Rhode Island Harvard Club Scholarship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., Infantry. JOSHUA BAILEY RICHMOND Born April 25, 1922, in Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Pomfret. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: 273 Adams Street, Mil- ton, Massachusetts. Massachusetts Hall. RAYMOND HAROLD RIPLEY, JR. Born March 3, 1923, in Watertown, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 195 Lexington Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Basketball Squad CD: Soccer Squad QD Inter- hall Basketball Massachusetts Nonresi- dent Scholarship QIJ. LESLIE GENE RITNER Born October 14, 1922, in Shenandoah, Iowa. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 303 Bluff Street, Water- loo, Iowa. Adams House. Wrestling Squad QD. Charles Downer Scholarship Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. Wat service: Pvt,, Field Artillery. RICHARD TAYLOR RIVES, JR. Born October 16, 1922, in Montgomery, Ala- bama. Prepared at Phillips Exetetf At Harvard three years. Home address: 816 Park Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama. Eliot House. Red Bnok, Business Board: A.R.P. 11, 21: Naval Society 11, 2, 31. House Dance Committee 121. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 131. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. SAMUEL MORRILL ROBBINS Born March 20, 1923, in Brighton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer. At Harvard one ond one-half years. Home address: 12 Cotton Street, Newton, Massachu- setts. DunsterHouse. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Committee 111: Mountaineering Club 11, 21. Field ofconcentration: Psychology. War service: Pvt., 733d Field Artillery Bn., U. S. Army. Intended permanent vocation: Finance. JAMES ALLEN ROBINSON Born July 22, 1923, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Quincy High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 38 Rideway Drive, Quincy, Massachusetts. Lowell House. A.R.P. 12, 31, Verein Turmwaechter 111, Treas- urer 12, 31. Football Squad 121, Football Team 11, 21, Track Squad 12, 31, House Com- mittee 12, 31, House Entertainment Committee 121. N. C. Club. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. GEORGE GILBERT DAVIS ROCKWELL Born December 31, 1922, in North Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: North Andover, Massachusetts. Adams House. A.R.P. 111. Squash Squad 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. War service: Cadet, USAAF. HENRY CONRAD ROEMER, JR. Born December 20, 1924, in Baltimore, Mary- land. Prepared at Trinity. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 995 Madi- son Avenue, New York, New York. Dunster House. A.R.P. 11, 21: Ride Club 111, Muzzle Blast Wrestling Squad 111, Wrestling Team 121: Lacrosse Team 11, 21, House Basket- ball 11, 21, House Committee, Treasurer 121f Field of concentration: Economics. War service: A-S, V-12. Intended permanent voca- tion: International Lawyer. ALEXANDER GREENLEAF ROGERSON Born November 19, 1922, in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 60 Colum- bine Road, Milton, Massachusetts. Adams House. Track Team Harvard College Prize Scholarship. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Pvt., Army Medical Department. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. -11601 HENRY ANGELO EDWARD ROMAN Born November 26, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 9 Stanley Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Lived at home. House Basketball 11, 21, House Foot- ball 121. Field of concentration: History. War service: Pvt., AST Program. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. GERSHEN ROSENBLUM Born January 23, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 49 Crawford Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War service: Pvt., Army. GERSHON NEWMAN ROSS Born February 17, 1922, in Salem, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Hebron. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 448 Puri- tan Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. A.R.P. 111: Harvard Ski Club 121. Football Team 11, 21, Lacrosse Team 111. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. EDWARD MEREDITH ROTHMAN Born October 19, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at De Witt Clinton. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 1478 Walton Avenue, New York, New York. Winthrop House. Wrestling Team 11, 21. Field of concentration: American Government. War service: Army Specialized Training Program, Pfc. Intended permanent vocation: Law. LOUIS IRWIN ROTSCHILD, JR. Born June 15, 1924, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Southwest High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 5718 Central Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Dunster House. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: Apprentice Seaman, USNR. In- tended permanent vocation: Engineering Ad- ministration. IRVING FRANKLIN ROUNDS Born December 19, 1920, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical. At Harvard one year. Home address: 23 Mellen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. War service: Pfc., Army. WILLIAM WALLACE ROWE, JR. Born january 50, 1924, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Pomfret. At Harvard two years. Home address: Camargo Club Drive, Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lowell House. Golf Team Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: 2nd Lt., USAAF. DE FOREST PORTER RUDD Born August 17, 1925, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Edgewood. At Harvard two years. Home address: 11 Queensberry Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Liberal Union 11, 21: War Service Committee 121, A.R.P. 111. Harvard College Scholarship 11, 21. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Pfc., Army. Intended permanent vocation: Research Chemistry. IRVING RUDMAN Born February 18, 1924, in Pittsfield, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 66 American Legion Highway, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. Baseball Team 11, 215 Basketball Team 111, House Baseball 151, House Basketball 131: House Committee 121. Stoughton Scholarship 12, 31. Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Sixteen. Field of concentration: Bio- chemistry. War service: Pfc., U. S. Army. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. FREDERIC WALDO RUGG, II Born November 28, 1925, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rivers. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 112 Bul- lough Park, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Dun- ster House. Red Book, Advertising Manager 111, Smoker Committee 111, A.R.P. 111g Stamp Club, Vice President 111. Field of concentra- tion: Biology. War service: Pfc., USASTP. ALVIN RUML Born August 21, 1924, in Bronxville, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 215 East 62d Street, New York, New York. Adams House. Dramatic Club 11, 21. Soccer Team 111. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pfc., USAAF. PHILIP LEE RUPPENTHAL Born October 24, 1925, in Hays, Kansas. Prepared at Russell High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1208 Lincoln Street, Russell, Kansas. Eliot House. Dramatic Club 11, 21. House Football 121. Harvard National Scholarship 111. Field of concentra- tion: Economics. War service: Office of Strate- gic Services. Intended permanent vocation: Investment Banking. -11611 JEROME MICHAEL RUSH Born April 7, 1925, in Columbus, Ohio. Pre- pared at Aquinas College High. Attended Ohio State University one year before Harvard. At Harvard one and one-halfyears. Home address: 405 Oak Street, Apartment B-4, Columbus, Ohio. Adams House. St. Paul's Club House Dance Committee 121. Field of concen- tration: English. War service: Apprentice Seaman, U. S. Navy. Intended permanent vocation: J ournalism. EDWARD HERRICK RUSHMORE Born July 6, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. At Harvard two years. Home address: 520 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. Adams House. Hockey Team 1113 Lacrosse Team 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of concentration: English. War service: Lt., USAAF. JOHN MARSHALL RUSSELL Born May 22, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. George's. At Harvard one- half year. Home address: Four Acres, Aiken, South Carolina. Wigglesworth Hall. War service: Army. JOHN DONAHER RYAN Born March 2, 1924, in Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Canterbury. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 55 Chester- field Road, West Newton, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Naval Society 11, 2, 31, St. Paul's Club 11, 2, 51: Engineering Society. House Dance Committee Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Sf2c, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Engi- neering. ROBERT BONNEY RYAN Born September 6, 1924, in Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Har- vard three years. Home address: 202 Strat- ford Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Phillips Brooks House, Settle- ment Work 111, War Service Committee 121g A.R.P., Fireman 11, 2, 51: Caisson Club 131, Photography Club 1113 Outing Club 11, 2, 313 St. Paul's Club 1113 Harvard Railroading Asso- ciation, Secretary 11, 2, 313 Harvard Bicycle Racing Club 12, 51. Field of concentration: Geological Sciences. War service: Officer Candidate, Field Artillery, U. S. Army. In- tended permanent vocation: Government Field Geologist. THOMAS RYAN Born january 29, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at North Quincy High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 587 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Kirk- land House. Naval Society. War service: Navy. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. GEORGE JESSUP SALISBURY Born September 9, 1923, in Hamden, Con- necticut. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard one year. Home address: 193 East Rock Road, New Haven, Connecticut. Stoughton Hall. LESLIE MASON SAMPSON Born June 19, 1924, in Medford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Medford High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 26 Bradlee Road, Medford, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. War service: Pvt., AST Unit at Rhode Island State College. EUGENE ARTHUR SANDS Born March 15, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Columbia Grammar. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 19 East 80th Street, New York, New York. Tennis Team, House Baseball, House Football. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Apprentice Seaman, Navy. In- tended permanent vocation: Business. ROBERT THOMPSON SANFORD, JR. Born May 8, 1923, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont Hill. At Harvard two years. Home address: 4 Bellevue Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Wrestling Squad CD, House Crew Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: ASTP, Pfc. Intended permanent voca- tion: Electrical Engineering. WARD BENNETT SANFORD , Born November 30, 1923, in Springfield, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard two years. Home address: 125 Beacon Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Dunster House. A.R. P. CD, Harvard Engineering Society f2, 3J. House Basketball GJ. Matthews Scholarship Q1-3J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concen- tration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Pfc., ASTP, New York University, Mechanical Engineering. JUSTIN SCHEER Born November 17, 1923, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 7 Underhill Avenue, Poughkeepsie, NewYork. WinthropHouse. Phillips Brooks House QD, Band C1-5J1 Pre-Medical Society QZJ. Basketball Squad QZJQ Basketball Team QD: House Baseball Q2Jg House Basketball Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Apprentice Seaman, USNR, V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. 11621- WILLIAM MARTIN SCHENCK Born May 3, 1923, in Rome, New York. Prepared at Rome Free. At Harvard three years. Home address: Lee Center, New York. Leverett House. Debating Council C1jgA.R.P. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship. Field of concentration: History, Modern European. Intended permanent vocation: Teaching. JOHN SAMUEL SCHLESINGER Born March 29, 1923, in London, England. Prepared at Michaelhouse, Natal, South Africa. At Harvard two years. Home address: White- hall Court, Killarney, Johannesburg, South Africa. Lowell House. Field of concentra- tion: English Literature. War service: Bom- bardier, Aviation Cadet. Intended permanent vocation: Motion Picture Production and Dis- tribution. HAROLD WARREN SCI-INAPER Born November 11, 1923, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 22 Thane Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War service: Pvt., Fort Devens. PAUL SCHNEIDER Born August 4, 1923, in Passaic, New Jersey. Prepared at Passaic High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 9 Newman Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey. Eliot House. Aduamte Q1-353 Glee Club C2, 355 A.R.P. QZJ. House Football C2, 3J. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship. Signet Society. Field of concentration: American History and Litera- ture. Intended permanent vocation: Writing. ARTHUR HUDSON SCI-IULZ Born November 24, 1923, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High. At Harvard one and one-halfyears. Home address: 541 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, New York. Eliot House. Debating Council CD: A.R.P., Auxiliary Police. 150-lb. Crew Squad Harvard Club of New York City Scholarship QD. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., USAAF, Meteorology. In- tended permanent vocation: Law. ARMAND SCHWAB, JR. Born September 28, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1120 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Eliot House. Crim- ron, Newsboard Q1, ZJ, Managing Editor GJ, President GJ: Red Book, Literary Editor, Student Council 12, 3Jg Liberal Union fl, 2, 3Jg Caisson Club C35 House Football 125. Signet Society. Field of concentration: American History and Literature. War service: Field Artillery. In- tended permanent vocation: Journalism. LYMAN JAY SCRIPTER Born June 18, 1923, in Racine, Wisconsin. Prepared at Washington Park High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 3219 Re- public Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin. Thayer Hall. A.R.P. Harvard College National Scholarship Field of concentration: Eng- lish. War service: Pvt., Specialized Training Program, The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina. ROBERT ALAN SHWITZER Born January 19, 1924, in New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at New Rochelle High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 84 Hunter Avenue, New Rochelle, New York. Eliot House. Outing Club QD, France Forever Club IJ. John Harvard Scholarship Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pfc., ASTP, University of Pittsburgh. CHARLES GRIER SELLERS, JR. Born September 9, 1923, in Charlotte, North Carolina. Prepared at Charlotte Central High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 611 Clement Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina. Eliot House. Union Committee Treasurer: Ornithological Club Q1, ZJ. Harvard College Scholarship fl, ZJ. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Mountain Infantry, Pfc., Army. Intended permanent vocation: Law. PAUL HAROLD SETON Born December 23, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston. At Harvard two years. Home address: 2830 Grand Concourse, New York, New York. Eliot House. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. JOHN SHAHBAS, JR. Born September 30, 1920, in Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at New Preparatory. At Har- vard one-half year. Home address: 11 Glen Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Lived at home. JOSEPH HERMAN SHARLITT Born August 10, 1924, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 15820 South Moreland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Adams House. Crimson CD, Assistant Editorial Chairman QZJ, Phillips Brooks House QU. Field of concentration: Government. 11631 ZELWYN HENRY SHARPE BornJanuary 23, 19211, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 37 Estes Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Economics. FRANCIS HENRY SHAUGHNESSY Born July 23, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one year. Home address: 225 Foster Street, Brighton, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: History of Modern Europe. War service: Aviation Cadet, United States Naval Reserve. Intended permanent vocation: Diplomatic Service. JOHN JOSEPH SHEA Born January 21, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. Home ad- dress: 43 Prince Street, Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. Debating Council CD, St. Paul's Club fl, 2, 33. Cross Country Squad CD: House Baseball 12, 3J, House Com- mittee QD, Secretary CZ, 3jg House Dance Committee fl, 2, 3J. Field of concentration: Government. Intended permanent vocation: Law. PI-IILLIP DRAMIS SHEA Born March 12, 1923, in Turners Falls, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 10 Stevens Street, Turners Falls, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Field of concentration: English Literature. War serv- ice: Cadet, USAAF, Navigator. GERARD PATRICK SHELDON Born September 28, 1923, in Zurich, Switzer- land. Prepared at Lycee Fustel de Coulanges, Strasbourg, France, At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 465 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Eliot House. Pre-Medical Society G, 4Jg Cercle Francais Q1-4J. 150-lb. Crew Squad fl-51. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Army Medical Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Medi- cine. WENTWORTH DUTTON SHEPARD Born October 13, 1922, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 115 Upland Road, Waban, Massachu- setts. Lowell House. Football Squad QD. Iro- quois Club. Field ot' concentration: Electron- ics-Physics. War service: Pfc., Signal Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Lumber Busi- ness. FRANCIS JOSEPH SHERMAN, JR. Born january 1, 1924, in Atlantic City, New jersey. Prepared at Haverford. At Harvard two years. Home address: Willow Pond Farm, Frazer, Pennsylvania. Kirkland House. Crew Squad 113. D. U. Club. Field of concentra- tion: Literature. JOHN SHILLITO, JR. Born August 9, 1922, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 764 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Naval Society 13, 43. Football Team, Manager 113, Cross Country Squad Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended perma- nent vocation: Optical Research. SUNDEI. LAZARUS SHIR Born October 27, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brookline High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 73 Vern- dale Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lived at home. House Baseball 123, House Football 123, House Dance Committee Field of concentration: Government. Intended perma- nent vocation: Medicine. HOWARD EVERETT SHORE, III Born August 14, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at The Haverford. At Harvard one year. Home address: The Greystone Apartments, Haverford, Pennsylvania. Kirk- land House. House Football Field of concentration: Political Science. War service: Cadet, ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Government. DANIEL SIEGEL Born April 11, 1924, in jersey City, New jersey. Prepared at Weehawken High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 15 Fulton Street, Weehawken, New jersey. Lowell House. Crimson Network 123, Student Tutor, Phillips Brooks House 113. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of con- centration: Economics. War service: Pfc., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Law. ARTHUR ROBERT SILBERBERG Born February 27, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. At Harvard two years. Home address: 885 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Lowell House. Field of concentration: Chemistry. -1164 1- EDWYN SILBERLING Born August 4, 1924, in Jersey City, New Jersey. Prepared at james Madison High. Attended Brooklyn College one and one-half years before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 455 133rd Street, Belle Harbor, Long Island, New York. Dunster House. Basketball Squad 123, House Basketball Field of concentration: Government. War service: Meteorology Cadet. Intended perma- nent vocation: Law. HARRISON EDWARD SILVER Born September 15, 1923, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Beverly Hills. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1239 South Crescent Heights Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Eliot House. Red Book, Business Board: Phillips Brooks House, Settlement Activities 11, 23: War Service Committee 11, 21: Red Cross 1233 A.R.P. 123, Red Cross, Pre- Medical Society, Executive Board 121. Basket- ball Team 113 5 Track Team 12, 333 House Basket- ball 12j, House Football 1233 House War Service Committee 123. Waite Memorial Scholarship 11, 23. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Cadet, USAMC. Intended Permanent vocation: Medicine. ALAN JAY SIMMONS Born October 14, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Birch-Wathen. At Harvard two years. Home address: 46 West 83rd Street, New York, New York, Dunster House. Harvard College Scholarship 11, 23. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Ap- prentice Seaman, USNR, V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Chemist. DAVID LEO SIMON Born july 21, 1923, in Middletown, Ohio. Prepared at Middletown High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 2804 Central Av- enue, Middletown, Ohio. Dunster House. Crimron, Photo Board 12, 33: Debating Council 113, Pre-Medical Society 11-31. House Base- ball 13J. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Med., ASTP, University of Cin- cinnati, Pvt. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. LANGDON SAVAGE SIMONS, JR. Bornjune 15, 1923, in Portland, Maine. Pre- pared at Exeter. At Harvard one year. Home address: Rock Ridge Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut. Winthrop House. War service: 2nd Lt., USAAF, Overseas. Intended perma- nent vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. MARTIN BYRON SINGER Born November 13, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 993 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. Kirkland House. Red Book: Dramatic Club 11, 2, 311 Caisson Club 1335 A.R.P. 11-3jg Interceptor Command 11, 23. Fencing Team 11, 233 House Football 123. Field of concentration: English Literature. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Journalist. MARSHALL HOWARD SIRVETZ Born August 5, 1924, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 24 Hanover Circle, Lynn, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended perma- nent vocation: Medicine. WILLIAM ROBERT SKARDON Born December 18, 1925, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at West Chester High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 250 South Douglas Avenue, Springfield, Ohio. Kirkland House. A.R.P. House Basketball QZJQ House Football 121. LEWIS SLACK Born April 15, 1924, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Soldan High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 6340 Ellenwood Avenue, Clayton, Missouri. Leverett House. House Entertainment Committee QD. Waite Memorial Fund Scholarship CD. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War serv- ice: Apprentice Seaman, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Teaching and Education. MARVIN HERBERT SLEISENGER Born June 3, 1924, in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Taylor Allderdice High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 2710 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Eliot House. Red Bank, Circulation Manager, Phillips Brooks House, Social Service CD: Volunteer Hospital Orderlies QZJ. I-Iouse Baseball QD, House Basketball f2J. Richards Scholarship fl, 2J. Field of concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Navy, AS, V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. CHARLES PENCE SLICHTER Born January 21, 1924, in Ithaca, New York. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 10 Wyman Road Cambridge, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Harvard Prize Scholarship fBrowne and Nicholsj CD. Field of concentra- tion: Electronic Physics. ADOLPHE GILBERT SLOCUM Born November 10, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Randolph-Macon. At Harvard one year. Home address: 322 16th Street, S.E., Washington, D. C. Thayer Hall. Crew Squad War service: Sgt., Air Force, Las Vegas, Nevada. 11651- NEAL EDWARD SMALL Born December 31, 1922, in Liberty, New York. Prepared at Balboa High. Attended Tufts College one year before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home address: Box 412, Balboa, Canal Zone. Crim.f0rz, Editorial Board CBJ g Naval Society C3, 453 Spanish Club, Vice President QED. Rifle Team GJ. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: International Law. LOUIS EDWIN SMART, JR. Born November 17, 1923, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at University. At Harvard two years. Home address: 410 King Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Eliot House. Red Book, Business Board: Naval Society Q1, 2, 3J. House Basket- ball fl, 2Jg House Dance Committee John Harvard Scholarship. Detur QZJ. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary CZJ, President Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Ensign, USNR. STEPHEN BRUCE SMART, JR. Born February 7, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: Bedford Hills, New York. Winthrop House. A.R.P., Auxiliary Policeman Basketball Team OJ, Football Squad 2J: House Basketball f2J. Pennoyer Scholarship. Detur Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770, D.K.E., Fox Club. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Pfc., USAFA. Intended permanent vocation: Civil Engineer. DAVID WINTHROP SMITH Born September 9, 1923, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Minneapolis West High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 318 Groveland Avenue, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Kirkland House. Swimming Squad QD: Swimming Team QD. Price Greenleaf Scholar- ship QD. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. , EDWIN WATSON SMITH Born September 7, 1922, in Newcastle, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Mercersburg. At Harvard one year. Home address: Windsor Road, Cumberland, Maryland. Farlow House. JAMES MCKINNON SMITH, JR. Born August 1, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Lockport Township High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 426 East Ninth Street, Lockport, Illinois. Thayer House. Phillips Brooks House. Waite Me- morial Scholarship. War service: Midship- man, USN, United States Naval Academy. Intended permanent vocation: Navy. JUDSON STEWART SMITH Born June 21, 1925, in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Morristown. At Harvard one year. Home address: 7 Oak Street, Oneonta, New York. Grays Hall. Swimming Squad SIDNEY OSLIN SMITH, JR. Born December 30, 1923, in Gainesville, Georgia. Prepared at Middlesex. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 625 Green Street, Gainesville, Georgia. Kirkland House. Jubilee Committee, Appointed: Stu- dent Council C2Jg Phillips Brooks House QD, Permanent Class Committee. Football Team fl, 2Jg Track Squad Q1, 2J, House Crew Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Owl Club. Field of concentration: Govern- ment. War service: Pfc., U. S. Army QROTCJ, OCS. Intended permanent vocation: Business. DOUGLAS GRAHAME SMYTH Born October 22, 1922, in Westfield, New Jersey. Prepared at Kent. At Harvard three years. Home address: 212 Eaglecroft Road, Westfield, New Jersey. Eliot House. Crew Squad Q1-5J: Crew Hasty Pudding-Insti- ture of 1770, Fox Club. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: Officer, Naval Reserve. Intended permanent vocation: Business. JOHN HALL SNOW Born January 23, 1924, in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1600 16th Street, Washington, D. C. Lowell House. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. JAMES NEWTON SNYDER Born February 17, 1923, in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at North High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 654 Elma Street, Akron, Ohio. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Volunteer f2Jg A.R.P. f2Jg Outing Club Harvard College Scholarship C1, 25. Detur. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Civilian Instructor, Army Air Corps, 31st CTD, Allegheny College, Mead- ville, Pennsylvania. Intended permanent vo- cation: Research Physics. CHARLES WILLIAM SOCARIDES Born January 24, 1922, in Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 82 Wheeler Avenue, Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Lowell House, Crimson Network. Production Board QD, Secretary CZJ, Club Announcer GJ, Production Director GJ, Dramatic Club Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Apprentice Sea- man, V-12S fMedical Corpj, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. 11661- GEORGE MATTHEW SOKOL Born June 9, 1923, in Worcester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 76 Dana Street, Cambridge, Massa- chuserts. Lived at home. Crimson Network C2-4J. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. Intended permanent vocation: Development Engineering. ROBERT RICHARD SOLVERSON Born June 27, 1924, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Bay View High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 207 East Deer Place, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Lowell House. Red Book, Editorial Board Artist, Engineers' Society f2Jg Railroad Association QD. Waite Memorial Scholarship CD. Field of concentration: Engi- neering Sciences. War service: Army or Navy Aeronautical Engineer. Intended permanent vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. CHRISTOPHER H. SOUTHWICK Born April 16, 1923, in Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. Prepared at East Grand Rapids High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1955 San Lu Rae Drive, East Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. Lowell House. A.R.P. fl, 2J. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. In- tended permanent vocation: Medicine. IRWIN EDWARD SPALDING Born January 18, 1924, in Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Punahou. At Harvard two years. Home address: 2376 Liloa Rise, Honolulu, Hawaii. Kirkland House. Crimson, Photo Board QZJQ A.R.P. Cl, 2Jg Outing Club CD. Ride Team QU. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: D. U. Club. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences, War service: Pfc., U. S. Army. BILLY SCHLEY SPARKS Born October 1, 1925, in Marshall, Missouri. Prepared at Central High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 5512 Jennings Street, Sioux City, Iowa. Kirkland House. Yardlingj Union Committee: Jubilee Committee, Phil- lips Brooks House Cl, ZH, A.R.P. Warden Cl, 2Jg Cercle Francais CD. Basketball Squad QD: Tennis Squad GJ: House Basketball QJ, House Football QZJ. John Matthews Scholarship CD. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: Lt., USAAF, Meteorology. DOUGLAS RICHARD SPENCER Born October 4, 1923, in Eugene, Oregon. Prepared at University High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 1100 Chemeketa Street, Salem, Oregon. Dunster House. Pierian Sodality of 1808 QZJ. Matthews Scholarship Field of concentration: Government. War service: Apprentice Sea- man, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Law. HAROLD WILLIAM SPEYER Born February 23, 1924, in Roselle Park, New Jersey. Prepared at Church Farm. At Harvard two years. Home address: 35 Brookfield Street, Manchester, Connecticut. Dunster House. Field of concentration: Philosophy. EDWARD ROBINSON SQUIBB, III Born August 7, 1924, in Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: 47 Centre Street, Milton, Massachusetts, Winthrop House. Advocate QD, Naval Society Q3, 4J. Track Squad f2Jg Cross Country Squad Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club: Fox Club. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. PATRICK BEAUFRERE STAEHLE Born March 8, 1922, in Tregastel, France. Prepared at Belmont Hill. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 96 Wash- ington Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Thayer Hall. France Forever Club, Secretary CU. Field of concentration: Geological Sciences. War service: Cadet, Fighting French OfFrcer's Training School. ROBERT JOSEPH STAMPFL Born April 18, 1923, in Peekskill, New York. Prepared at Peekskill Military. At Harvard two years. Home address: 665 Highland Av- enue, Peekskill, New York. Lowell House. A.R.P. CD, Verein Turmwaechter, Secretary Q2, 3J. Basketball Squad QD: House Basket- ball. Ira Richards Scholarship for New York State QD. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Apprentice Seaman, Navy. In- tended permanent vocation: Economics Teacher. HERBERT MARSHALL STANTON Born October 17, 1923, in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Germantown. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: 5012 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Dunster House. Field of concentra- tion: Economics. War service: Pvt., Signal Corps. JOSEPH LEO STEFANIAK Born June 16, 1923, in Framingham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 85 Park Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Romance Lan- guages. 41671- ERWIN BURGHARD STEINER Born April 28, 1920, in New York, New York. Prepared at Graham-Eckes. At Harvard three years. Home address: 325 East 57th Street, New York, New York. Lowell House. A.R.P. fl, 2Jg Pre-Medical Society C2, 3, 4Jg Radio Workshop QD, Head, Harvard Volunteers at Massachusetts General Hospital Q1-41. Field of concentration: Psychology. JOHN ARNOLD STEPPACHER Born April 29, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Har- vard two years. Home address: Apple Bee Farm, Croton-on-Hudson, New York. Win- throp House. Crimronflj. Lacrosse Team CD. Speakers Club. Field of concentration Engi- neering Sciences. War service Cadet, Air Force, M. I. T. JOHN ERNEST STERN Born March 13, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss. A: Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Cedar Avenue, West End, New Jersey. Dunster House. Dramatic Club, Executive Council GJ: Caisson Club: Outing Club. Field of concentration: Anthropology. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery. ROBERT CROLL STEVENS Born January 3, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Andover. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 208 Hanshaw Road, Ithaca, New York. Winthrop House. A.R.P. Cl, 2J. Field of concentration: Psy- chology. Present occupation: Bausch and Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, New York. EARL WILSON STEVICK Born October 23, 1923, in Sioux City, Iowa. Prepared atJoplin High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 2347 Utica Street,Joplin, Mis- souri. Dunster House. Band Cl, 22. Harvard College National Scholarship Cl, 2Jg Half of Elizabeth Wilder Prize Field of concen- tration: Government. War service: Pvt., Air Force, Washington University. CHARLES PRESCOTT STEWART, JR. Born May 25, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one and one- half years. Home address: 1896 Albany Av- enue, West Hartford, Connecticut. Eliot House. Football Squad QD, Squash Squad CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E.g Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Govern- ment. War service: Pilot Training, Aviation Cadet. JOHN TODD STEWART, JR. Born December 11, 1924, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Gibson Senior High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 613 North Main Street, Butler, Pennsylvania. Kirkland House. Glee Club CD, Harvard Railroading Association Cl, 2J, New England Student Christian Movement Q1-4J, Church Commission Nucleus CZJ: Boston Presbyterian Student Center Q1-4J: Treasurer QB, 4Jg Bene- volences QZJ. Crew Squad Q1, 2, 4J. Field of concentration: American Government. In- tended permanent vocation: Banking. GEORGE WESLEY STIDSTONE, JR. Born April 10, 1922, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at New Preparatory. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: Lower County Road, Harwichport, Massachu- setts. College address: 26 Concord Avenue. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. HUGH C. W. STOCKBRIDGE Born April 27, 1925, in Cambridge, England. Prepared at Virginia Episcopal. Home ad- dress: cfo A. C. Gleason, Forest, Virginia. Kirkland House, A.R.P. f2, 3, 4Jg Guerilla CZ, D, Harvard Barn Dancing GJ, Oriental Club Q3, 4J. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship. Field of concentration: Physics. ISAAC RUDYARD STONE Born January 14, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 17 Boulevard Terrace, Brighton, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Band QD. Field of concentra- tion: Government, War service: Pvt., ASTP, Rutgers University. ROBERT GREGG STONE, JR. Born March 21, 1923, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: 575 Boylston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House QD. Crew QD: Inter- hall Athletics QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E., Owl Club, Librarian Field of concentration: Economics. ROBERT TREAT PAINE STORER, JR. Born October 27, 1922, in New York, New York. Prepared at Belmont Hill. At Harvard two and one-halt' years. Home address: 133 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Caisson Club CZ, 3J, A.R.P. fl, 2J. Football Team QD, Track Squad CD, House Volleyball, House Hockey: House Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Fly Club. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pfc., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: Business. 11681- LEWIS HANAUER STRAUSS Born June 9, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Deerfield. At Harvard two years. Home address: Brandy Rock Farm, Brandy, Virginia. Lowell House. Crimson Network, A.R.P. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: Ensign, E-VQSJ, USNR PHILIP MORRIS STROWMAN Born August 3, 1924, in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 36 Willow Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Chemistry and Physics. War service: Pvt., ASTP, North Camp Hood, Texas. EMIL JOSEPH STRYKER, JR. Born November 7, 1922, in South Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 160 Vassal Lane, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. War service: Pvt., ASTP, St. Louis University. SAMUEL EDWARD STUART, II Born December 29, 1921, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Prepared at Central High. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 2632 Culbertson Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Winthrop House. Debating Council QD. Harvard College National Scholarship CD. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. ROBERT LOVETT STURGIS Born January 26, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brooks School. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 125 East 72nd Street, New York, New York. Lowell House. Crew Squad CD: Squash Team CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., College Training Detachment, Allegheny College, Pennsylvania. HANS KARL SUBAK Born January 16, 1919, in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at Commercial, Vienna, Austria. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 536 Pleasant Street, Belmont, Massachu- setts. College address: 48 Quincy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. International Club fl, 21. Field of concentration: Geography. Intended permanent vocation: Geographer. PAUL GERARD SULLIVAN Born April 28, 1924, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. Home address: 14 Greenwood Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Leverett House. St. Paul's Club. Field of concentration: History. Intended permanent vocation: Teaching. WILLIAM EDWARD SULLIVAN Born May 18, 1923, in Jacksonville, Illinois. Attended Illinois College two years before Harvard. ArHarvard oneyear. Homeaddress: 346 West Beecher Avenue, Jacksonville, Illi- nois. Lowell House. Glee Club GJ, Radio Workshop GJ, American Civilization Group QD. Field of concentration: Economics JAMES GASTON SUMMERS Born October 18, 1922, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Lawrenceville. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 59 Clairemont Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. A.R.P. OJ. Hockey Team Q1, 2Jg Track Squad Spee Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Apprentice Seaman, Navy. RUDOLPH GERALD A. S. SUSKIND Born June 27, 1924. Prepared at Oundle, England. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 35 Clark Street, Brooklyn Heights, New York. Eliot House. Pierian Sodality of 1808 11, 2Jg International Club 125: Field of concentration: Philosophy, Classics. Intended permanent vocation: Graduate School. THAXTER SWAN Born December 22, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 16 Miles Road, Hingham, Massachusetts. Lev- erett House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Committee Cl, 2Jg A.R.P. QI, 2Jg Muzzle Bluff, Associate Editor. Field of concentration: Government, International Relations. War service: Pfc., ASTP, German Language. WILLIAM DONNISON SWAN, JR. Born June 18, 1922, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 1 Channing Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Naval Society C3, 10. Hockey Team, Manager fl, 3J. Delphic Club. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Navy. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. -11691 MORTON NORMAN SWARTZ Born November 11, 1923, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 1195 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Lowell House. Field of concentra- tion: Chemistry. War service: Ensign, Medical Corps, Unassigned. WILLIAM JOSEPH SWIFT, JR. Born February 15, 1922, in Rockland, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer. At Harvard two years. Home address: 189 Vernon Street, Rockland, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Cpl., Army Air Forces. Intended permanent vocation: Chemist. CHARLES WILLIAM STUART TAIT Born September 8, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 15 Templeton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Verein Turmwaechter QZD. Waite Memorial Fund Scholarship CD. Field of concentration: Comparative Philology and German. War service: Technician, ASTP, Amherst College. NICHOLAS TAWA Born October 22, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Roslindale High. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 5037 Washington Street, West Roxbury, Mas- sachusetts. Lived at home. Member of Cham- ber Music Group. William Hilton Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Government. BENJAMIN DE BRIE TAYLOR Born March 5, 1923, in Paris, France. Pre- pared at Kent. At Harvard three years. Home address: 8414 Stenton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Dramatic Club GJ, Cercle Francais f13J. Cross Country Squad Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Pfc., FAOCS. GEORGE TERRIEN Born March 8, 1923, in Nashua, New Hamp- shire. Prepared at Nashua High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 53 Bowers Street, Nashua, New Hampshire. Winthrop House. Football Squad: Football Team: Wrestling Squad. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of concentration: Sociol- ogy. War service: Cadet, Naval Aviation. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. PHILIP HAMILTON THAYER Born January 28, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard one and one-halfyears. Home address: 71 Avalon Road, Waban, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Ski Team Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: Pvt., Infantry. ARTHUR DELONG THOMAS Born August 20, 1923, in Ypsilanti, Michigan. Prepared at Dearborn High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 23760 Hudson Drive, Dearborn, Michigan. Leverett House. Debating Council GJ. House Track Q21 Field of concentration: Sociology. War service: Cpl., ASTP. Intended permanent vocation: Government Social Research, JAMES SMITH THOMAS Born November 13, 1923, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Prepared at Tabor. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 6421 22 Road North, Arlington, Virginia. Dunster House. Album, Faculty Editor, Philips Brooks House, Blood Donor Chairman, at Dunster GJ, Glee Club f4Jg Band Q2-4J, Instru- mental Clubs CD, Music Club K3, 4J: A.R.P., Entry Warden Q3, 4J, Photography Club QD: Yacht Club KD, Stamp Club QD, House Foot- ball Band C4jg Interhouse Dance Committee. House Committee, Chairman f4J: House Dance Committee, Chairman MJ, House War Service Committee. Field ofconcentration: Economics. Intended permanent vocation: Business. WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS, JR. Born March 4, 1924, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 1156 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. La- crosse Team Field of concentration: Geological Sciences. War service: Cadet, Air Force, Avon Park, Florida. DAVID MITCHELL THOMPSON Born July 8, 1923, in Glen Ridge, NewJersey. Prepared at Deerfield. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 79 Douglas Road, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Winthrop House. Pi Eta Theatricals, Naval Society. Lacrosse Team fl, 2J. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Pi Eta. Field of concentration: Mathe- matics. War service: Naval Reserve. Intended permanent vocation: Actuary. DOUGLASS STEWART THOMPSON Born February 25, 1923, in Melrose, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 65 Garfield Road, Melrose, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. A.R.P., Warden QD. Hockey Squad CD, Soccer Team CZJ, Captain QD, House Hock- ey QJ, House Committee CZJ, House Dance Committee QZJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Pvt., ASTP, Basic Engineering. Intended permanent vocation: Public Administration. 11701 JOHN REID THOMPSON Born February 7, 1923, in Valparaiso, Chile. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard two and one- half years. Home address: cfo S. R. Thompson Esq., State Department, U. S. A. LowellHouse. Glee Club C1-4Jg Band C1-4jg Verein Turm- waechter Q1-4J, Secretary QZJ, President Q3, 4J. Fencing Team QED, House Committee, Chair- man CEJQ House Dance Committee, Chairman GJ. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Apprentice Seaman, USNR. In- tended permanent vocation: United States Diplomatic Service. PAUL DREWES TIBBETTS Born April 2, 1925, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Murdock. At Harvard two years. Home address: 27 School Street, Winchendon, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Student Council C3, 4J, Glee Club Q1-41, Vice President Q3J, President f4Jg Pierian Sodality of 1808 Q3, 4J, Memorial Chapel Choir f2, 3, 4J. House Crew GJ: House Football CZJ, House Committee Mary L. Whitney Scholarship KD. N. C. Club. Field of concentration: Mathematics. Wat service: AS, SV-7CSJ, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Real Estate Management. HAROLD GRANT TOBEY, JR. BornJune 18, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 90 Allen- dale Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Wigglesworth House. Field of concentration: Anthropology. War service: 2nd Lt., AAATC, Adjutant of Oihcers Cadre, Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine and Anthropology. PETER BACOT TOMKINS Born September 29, 1924, in Providence, Rhode Island, Prepared at The Gunnery, Washington, Connecticut. At Harvard two years. Home address: Washington, Connecticut. Lowell House. Glee Club fl, 25, Dramatic Club Cl, 2Jg Mountaineering Club C1, 2J, Classics Club fl, 2J. 150-lb. Crew Squad fl, 2Jg House Crew QZJ. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship. War service: Pharmacists Mate Third Class, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Minis- try. ARTHUR JOSEPH TORSIGLIERI Born October 14, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 28 Hull Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. St. Paul's Club CD, Council on Postwar Problems C3, 4J. House Baseball QZJ, House Basketball QZJ. Field of concentration: Elec- tronic Physics. Wat service: Signal Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Industrial Engi- neer. OTIS HAROLD TORVE Born August 7, 1923, in Tacoma, Washington. Prepared at Lincoln High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 6007 Park Avenue, Tacoma, Washington. Thayer Hall. Matthews Scholarship QU. BERNARDO HUGH TOVAR Born December 27, 1922, in Bogota, Colom- bia. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory. At Harvard two years. Home address: 955 Melody Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Winthrop House. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 353 Harvard Catholic Club 11, 25, Vice President 135. Track Squad 11, 25: Cross Country Squad 1253 Soccer Squad 115. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship Field of concentration: Romance Languages and Literature. War service: Pfc., Field Artil- lery. Intended permanent vocation: Diplo- matic Service. n WHITNEY TOWER Born June 30, 1923, in Roslyn, New York. Prepared at St. George's. At Harvard one year. Home address: cfo Mrs. G. M. Miller, Aiken, North Carolina. Wigglesworth Hall. FOSTER MEREDITH TRAINER, JR. Born October 14, 1922, in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Loomis. At Harvard one year. Home address: Bishops Lane, Hingham, Massachusetts. Dudley Hall. War service: Boatswain's Mate 2nd Class, Coast Guard. PHILIP TROEN Bom November 24, 1925, in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Portland High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 17 Wilmot Street, Port- land, Maine. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House, House Representative 1352 Debating Council 11, 25, Secretary-Treasurer 155: A.R.P. 1153 Pre-Medical Society House Basketball, Manager 115, House Foot- ball, Manager Henry B. Humphrey 12, 35. Field of concentration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Army. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. JAMES TROWBRIDGE TUCKER Born May 20, 1922, in Chicago, Illinois. Pre- pared at Rockford High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 977 North Main Street, Rock- ford, Illinois. Matthews Hall. Phillips Brooks House 115. MAXIMILIAN AGASSIZ TUFTS Born December 27, 1922, in Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Prepared at University School. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: R.F.D. No. 3, S. O. M. Center Road, Chagrin Fails, Ohio. Winthrop House. Naval Society 11, 25. Soccer Squad 115: Squash Squad 11, 25, Squash Team 1153 Tennis Squad 115, Tennis Team, Captain 115. Hasty Pudding- Institute of1770: D.K.E.g A. D. Club. Field of concentration: Engineering. War service: Aviation Cadet, USMCR. 11711- ROGER CALVERLEY TYLER Born February 8, 1922, in Westfield, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard one year. Home address: 60 Meadow- brook Road, Weston, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship 115. War service: Field Service, Middle East. ALEXANDER ALBERT PAUL ULLRICH Born January 28, 1924, in Werminghoff, Germany. Prepared at Hyde Park High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 17 Laval Street, Hyde Park, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. House Baseball 125: House Basketball 125. Field of concentra- tion: Government 1American5. War service: Apprentice Seaman, V-12, Harvard University. Intended permanent vocation: Teacher of Government. GEORGE BAXTER UPHAM, III Born June 21, 1925, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Windsor Mountain. At Harvard two years. Home address: 551 Dudley Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Radio Operator, Merchant Marine. LLOYD BERNARD URDAHL Born February 23, 1924, in Needham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. Home address: 4 Danville Street, West Rox- bury, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Field of concentration: History and Literature 1Gteece5. GEORGE RUSSELL VAN BRUNT Born April 24, 1924, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: River Road, River Hills, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Eliot House. Field of concen- tration: Romance Languages. War service: Oflicers Candidate School, Cavalry 1Horse5, OCS, Fort Riley, Kansas. HAROLD SHEFFIELD VAN BUREN, JR. Born June 28, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: Wood Avenue, Glendale, Ohio. Lowell House. Yacht Club 125. Field of concentration: English. DONALD COLLETT VAN ROOSEN Born August 11, 1925, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 44 Grafton Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Union Committee, Jubilee Committee. Fencing Team QD, House Football QD, House Committee CD. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pvt., Infantry. Intended permanent vocation: Doctor. AMIAL PHILIPPE VAN TESLAAR Born August 1, 1924, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: 1087 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Low- ell House. Verein Turmwaechter Q1-31, Presi- dent Gj. Massachusetts Nonresident Scholar- ship QD. Field of concentration: Literature. LAURO VENTURI Born October 15, 1923, in Turin, Italy. Pre- pared at Pomfret. At Harvard two and one- halt' years. Home address: 333 Central Park West, New York, New York. Adams House. Film Society, Treasurer Field of concen- tration: English. War service: Pvt., Army, Washington, D. C. DONALD GREGORY VIAL Born August 1, 1924, in Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High for Boys. At Harvard one year. Home address: 15 Alban Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Mathe- matics. PETER VIEK Born September 21, 1924, in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Cooperstown High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 19 Fair Street, Cooperstown, New York. Leverett House. Swimming Team QU. Field of con- centration: Psychology. HOWARD MORTYE VINECOUR Born June 20, 1924, in Lawrence, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Haverhill High. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 79 Marshland Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Tennis Squad QD, House Baseball QD. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: H.A. lfc, Navy. Intended permanent vocation: Physician. 11721- RICHARD PAUL VOEGELE Born August 14, 1921, in Danbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Danbury High. At Harvard one year. Home address: 45 Stevens Street, Dan- bury, Connecticut. Walker House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship QD. War service: Pvt. Army, Lowry Field, Colorado. PERCY WINFIELD WADMAN Born February 16, 1924, in Lexington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard threeyears. Homeaddress: 15 Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. House Baseball, House Hockey. Buckley Scholarship QD. Field of concentration: War Service Sciences. War service: Navy V-12. DAVID KENT WAER Born December 25, 1922, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 135 College Avenue, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Col- lege address: 74 Mt. Auburn Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. A.R.P. fl, 25. Crew Squad C215 150-lb. Crew Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Pvt., Signal Intelligence, U. S. Army. In- tended permanent vocation: Law. TI-LEODORE VAN ROOIJEN WAGENAAR Born January 25, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Fountain Valley. At Harvard two years. Home address: 450 River- side Drive, New York, New York. Adams House. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. EDWARD WILLETT WAGNER Born August 7, 1924, in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at McKinley High. Ar Harvard two years. Home address: 110 Arlington Avenue, Southwest, Canton, Ohio. Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House CD, Debating Council CD: Chess Club George Newhall Clark Scholarship CD. Field of concentration: History. War service: Pfc., Ashford General Hospital, West Virginia. SHELDON SAUL WALDSTEIN Born June 23, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Von Steuben High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 3520 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Eliot House. Pre- Medical C1-20, Executive Committee GQ, Presi- dent 00. House Dance Committee QED. Harvard College Scholarship QD. Field of concentration: Biology. War service: Pvt., Medical Department, U. S. Army. Intended permanent vocation: Physician. WALTER WILLIAM WALL Born September 10, 1920, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at West Newbury High. Home address: 776 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. GEORGE STEPHEN WALLACE Born May 8, 1922, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard one year. Home address: 7 Orrin Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Dudley Hall. St. Paul's Club 11, 2J. Football Squad OJ: Football Team f1Jg Hockey Squad HJ, Hockey Team OJ. House Football: House Hockey. Buckley Scholarship fl, 2J. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Navigator Flight Ofhcer, Air Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Aviation CNavigationJ. THOMAS HENRY WALNUT, II Born May 22, 1924, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Germantown Friends. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1 Lehman Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Leverett House. Track Squad GJ, Cross Country Team CZJ. Field of concentra- tion: Chemistry. JOSEPH JORDAN WALSH BornJuly 12, 1925, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 308 Lagrange Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Romance Languages. War service: ASTP, Louisiana State University, School of Engineering. JOHN ROBERTSON WARD, JR. Born September 7, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 362 Tappan Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Lampaon, Literary Board fl, 2J, Narther CZJ, President MJ: A.R.P. GJ, Yacht Club 13, 4J. Wrestling Squad fl, 2J, Lacrosse Squad fl, 2J. Harvard Prize Scholar- ship C1, 2J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Delphic Club: Signet Society: 2200 Club. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. War service: Army. Intended permanent vocation: Business. JOHN WILLIAM WARD Born December 21, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 1959 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Football Team Q1Jg Boxing'f1J. Field of concentration: English. War service: Cpl., MCS Detachment, Quantico. Virginia. 11731- RICHARD JOSEPH WARD Born November 7, 1921, in Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Beverly High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 39 Cross Street, Beverly, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Work f1Jg Band GJ, War Service Committee f2J, St. Paul's Club Baseball f3Jg Tennis Squad GJ: Boxing Team f2J, House Basket- ball CZJ, Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Apprentice Seaman, USNR, V-12 Unit. Intended permanent vocation: Business and Industrial Administration. FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM WARE, JR. Born August 9, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fountain Valley. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 32 Broad- moor Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Eliot House. Photography Club OJ. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Avia- tion Machinist's Mate, Third Class, USN. Intended permanent vocation: Chemistry. BURRAGE WARNER Born September 20, 1922, in Pittsheld, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lenox. At Harvard two years. Home address: 128 Pomeroy Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Crimson, Newsboard f2, 3Jg A.R.P. CIJ. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery. LUCIEN HYNES WARNER Born March 51, 1923, in Peking, China. Pre- pared at Andover. At Harvard two and one- half years, Home address: 20 School Street, Andover, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Ad- vocate fl, 2, SJ, Business Manager CZJ, Manager GJ, Crifllxon fl, 2, 5, 4J, Naval Society CS, 4J. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended perma- nent vocation: Engineering. JAMES WALTER WARWICK Born May 22, 1924, in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Libbey High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 411 Winthrop Street, Toledo, Ohio. Leverett House. Harvard College National Scholarship. FRANK STURTEVANT WATERMAN, III Born December 16, 1921, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Rivers Country Day. At Harvard one year. Home address: 18 Spooner Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Field of concentration: English. War service: Army Honorary Dis- charge. Intended permanent vocation: Fu- neral Service. ALEXANDER WADSWORTH WATSON Born November 13, 1923, in Weston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 65 Bradlee Road, Milton, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Crew Squad, Manager 12J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of177O, A. D. Club, Secre- tary. Field of concentration: Government, War service: Pvt., Fort Devens. BIGELOW WATTS, JR. Born August 3, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: 156 East 79th Street, New York, New York. Matthews Hall. Football Team 111, Hockey Team 11J. Harvard Prize Scholarship 1St. Paul'sJ War service: Aviation Cadet, University of North Carolina. EARL MANUEL WEDROW Born February 26, 1924, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 766 Morton Street, Marrapan, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Glee Club 12J, Dramatic Club 11J, Press Representative 13, 4Jg Social Work at Community House. John Harvard Scholarship 13, 4J. Field of concentration: History and Literature of France, England and Russia. War service: Medicine. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine and Writing. SINCLAIR WEEKS, JR. Born July 28, 1923, in Wianno, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one and one- half years. Home address: 97 Valentine Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Smoker Committee, Phillips Brooks House 11Jg A.R.P. 11J. Football Squad 11J, Boxing: House Football 12J. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D.K.E.g Delphic Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Aviation Cadet. Intended permanent vocation: Business. JEROME JULES WEINSTEIN Born January 15, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Lynbrook High. At Har- vard one year. Home address: 193 Bay Boule- vard, Atlantic Beach, New York. Adams House. EMANUEL WEISGAL Born April 29, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at De Witt Clinton High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 924 West End Avenue, New York, New York. Adams House. Dramatic Club, Executive Board 11, 25, Radio Workshop 12J, Avukah Society 12J. Signet Society. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Pfc., ASTP in Foreign Languages and Area. In- tended permanenr vocation: Theater. 11741- HOWARD ALLEN WEISS Born July 30, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Culver Military. Ar Harvard two years. Home address: 2920 Commonwealth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Eliot House. Field of concentration: Government. JOSEPH WEISS Born March 3, 1924, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at University School. At Harvard two years. Home address: 730 North Crescent Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Kirkland House. Advocate 11, ZJ. Field of concentration: Biochemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Physician. JOHN MATTHEW WEJMAN Born June 23, 1923, in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston High, Evanston, Illinois. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1403 Maple Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Lowell House. Glee Club 11, 2Jg Free French Club 11j. House Basketball 12J, House Football 12J. Henry B. Humphrey Scholarship. Field of concentration: History. War service: United States Army, Pfc., Intended permanent voca- tion: Law. JOHN JAMES WELDON Born October 19, 1923, in Somerville, Massa- chuserts. Prepared at Somerville High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 40 Puritan Road, Somerville, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Massachusetts Nonresident Scholar- ship 111. Field of concentration: Biology, ALAN THOMPSON WENZELL Born May 29, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Choate. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 162 East 61st Street, New York, New York. Adams House. Naval Society. D. U. Club. Field of concen- tration: History. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. SIGMUND ADAM WESOLOWSKI Born February 6, 1923, in Saugus, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Saugus High. at Harvard three years. Home address: 393 Central Street, Saugus, Massachusetts. Adams House. Band 12Jg Pre-Medical Society 11J. House Baseball 12, 33, House Basketball 125. Field of concen- tration: Biochemistry. War service: Apprentice Seaman, USNR, V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Surgery. CONRAD WESSELHOEFT, JR. Born November 21, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 315 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Winthrop House. Crimson Network QD: A.R.P,, Warden fl, 21. Wrestling Team, Man- ager CD. Delphic Club. Field of concentra- tion: Engineering. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery. Intended permanent vocation: En- gineering. JOSEPH XVARREN WEST Born April 25, 1923, in Belmont, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Belmont High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 31 Dunbarton Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Field of concentration: Economics. ARNE GORDON WESTLY Born November 25, 1923, in Del Carmen, Philippine Islands. Prepared at Brent. At Harvard one year. Home address: 271 Real Street, Manila, Philippine Islands. Apley Court. War service: Norwegian Air Corps. RICHARD WI-IEATLAND, II Born November 25, 1923, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Groton. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 552 State Street, Bangor, Maine. Adams House. Lampoon Q2, 3, 40, Assistant Manager. Crew 11, 2, 3j. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers Club: Delphic Club. Field of con- centration: Area of Social Sciences. War service: Apprentice Seaman. ALEXANDER WHEELER, JR. BornJune 10, 1922, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one year. Home address: 65 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. A.R.P. QD. Football Squad QD, Football Team QD, Track Squad CU: Track Team CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E., Owl Club. Field of concentration: Govern- ment. War service: Pfc., ASTP. HENRY WHEELER, III Born September 10, 1924, in Manchester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: Wood- cock Farm, Bedford, New Hampshire. Kirk- land House. Owl Club. War service: Air Corps Cadet, USN. 11751- JAMES FRANCIS WHELAN, JR. Born July 8, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Hastings-on-the-Hudson High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 108 Circle Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. Winthrop House. Swimming Team, Manager GJ, Assistant Manager Field of concen- tration: Area of Social Sciences, War service: Naval Aviation. Intended permanent voca- tion: Business Sales and Management. WALTER JAMES WHELAN Born April 24, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 119 Wilming- ton Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Pvt., Signal Corps, Washington, D. C. ARTHUR HENRY WHITE Born March 30, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 26 School Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Red Book, Glee Club: Pierian Sodal- ity of 1808, Instrumental Clubs, Debating Council, Pi Eta Theatricalsg Student Union: War Service Committee QD: A.R.P. fl, 2J. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., ACMT. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. BARRIE MOSELEY WHITE, JR. Born October 13, 1923, in Little Falls, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. At Harvard two years. Home address: Little's Point Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Dunster House. Crew QD: Ski Team QD. Hasty Pudding-Insti- ture of 1770. Field of concentration: Engi- neering Sciences. War service: Cadet, Air Force QAQ, Oxnard, California. DAVID AARON WHITE Born December 2, 1920, in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: 51 Capen Street, Dorchester Massachusetts. Lived at home. War service: Pvt., Signal Corps, Miami, Florida, JOHN RODNEY WHITE Born August 23, 1923, in Natick, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: South Main Street, Andover, Massachusetts. Win- throp House. Mary L. Whitney Scholarship CD. Field of concentration: Government War service: Pfc., ASTP, Harvard University. RICHARD PALFREY WHITE Born April 24, 1922, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard three years. Home address: State Road, East Wayland, Massachusetts. Kirk- land House. A.R.P. QZ, BJ: Rifle Club. Base- ball Squad CD, Hockey Squad GJ, House Hockey. Field of concentration: Engineering. Intended permanent vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. WILLIAM HAROLD WHITE Born October 14, 1922, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 21 Russell Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Band 11, 2Jg Liberal Union CD3 Fresh- man Orchestra. Burr Scholarship Q3, 4J. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: QCivilianJ Storekeeper 2nd Class. Intended permanent vocation: Economist. NATHANIEL RUGGLES WHITNEY, JR. Born November 24, 1923, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Glendale High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 975 Willow Avenue, Glendale, Ohio. Lowell House. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4Jg Ornithological Club fl, 2J. Field of concentration: Biology. Intended perma- nent vocation: Medicine. CLARK MCKINLEY WHITTEMORE, JR. Born January 20, 1923, in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Pingry. At Harvard two years. Home address: 225 West Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Kirkland House. Debating Council CD: Naval Society Q3, 43. Field of concentration: History. War service: Navy. Intended permanent vocation: Law. FRANCIS DYER WHITTEMORE, JR. Born January 6, 1921, in Hackensack, New Jersey. Prepared at Huntington. At Harvard two years. Home address: 36 Locust Street, Everett, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. WILLIAM E. WHITTINGTON, III Born September 11, 1923, in Chester, New York. Prepared at Northwood. At Harvard one year. Home address: 197 Satterthwaite Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey. Massachusetts Hall. Hockey Team War service: Cadet, USA, West Point, New York. P11761- JOHN DOANE WICKS, JR. Born March 15, 1923, in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Moses Brown. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 120 Crescent Avenue, Gastonia, North Carolina. Leverett House. Glee Club QD, Instrumental Clubs Harvard Club of Rhode Island Wister Prize. Field of concentration: Music. War service: Apprentice Seaman, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Navy. HENRY TAYLOR WIGGIN Born September 12, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard one year. Home address: 151 Tappan Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Wigglesworth Hall. Ornithological Club QD. FRANCIS WIGHAM Born December 7, 1922, in Coatbridge, Scot- land. Prepared at Rindge Technical. At Har- vard one and one-half years. Home address: 931 East 4th Street, South Boston, Massachu- setts. Lived at home. Crimson Network QD, International Club, Representative Q1, 21, Harvard Undergraduate and Chairman of Great- er Boston International Student Association Council C235 Member of Summer School Chorus CU. Buckley Scholarship. Field of concentra- tion: Chemistry and Physics. War service: Mental Hospital or War Relief Work. WALTER LOWRY WILCOX Born January 8, 1924, in Grove City, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Arlington High. At Har- vard two and one-half years. Home address: 16 Maple Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. Adams House. Naval Society QZJ. Golf Team fl, 2Jg House Baseball QQ, House Basket- ball 1215 House Football QZJQ House Hockey QD. Field of concentration: Engineering Science. War service: Ensign, USNR. In- tended permanent vocation: Navy. PAUL ALMY WILKS, JR. Born June 16, 1923, in Springfield, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Springfield Technical High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 201 Dunmoreland Street, Springfield, Massachu- setts. Winthrop House. 150-lb. Crew Squad C352 150-lb. Crew QD: House Football CZJ. Pi Eta, Speakers Club. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Army Ord- nance. Intended permanent vocation: Mechan- ical Engineer. HOMER CLIFTON WILKINS Born May 28, 1925, in Spring Lick, Kentucky. Prepared at Caneyville High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Caneyville, Kentucky. Adams House. A.R.P.g Harvard Christian Association. John Tyler Hassam Memorial Scholarship. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. Intended permanent voca- tion: Physical Research. JOHN XVYETH WILLIAMS Born June 22, 1923, in Hackensack, New jersey. Prepared at Newton High, At Har- vard two years. Home address: 39 Adella Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts. Low- ell House. A.R.P., Auxiliary Fireman C1, 255 Red Cross C1, 25: Sophomore Athletics Lowell House, Manager C25, North Thayer Athletics, Manager C15. Baseball Squad C155 Baseball Team C153 House Baseball C253 House Softball C253 House Football C255 House Committee C253 House Dance Committee C255 Secretary of House Committee C25. Field of concentra- tion: Romance Languages CFrench5. War service: Aviation Cadet, AAC. LOUIS ADAMS WILLIAMS Born January 19, 1923, in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Central High. Home address: 700 Fairacres Road, Omaha, Nebraska. Eliot House. Field of concentration: Fine Arts. War service: Pfc., AASTP, Area of Foreign Languages. ANDREW FISKE WILLIS Born March 27, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home ad- dress: Concord Road, Weston, Massachusetts. Eliot House. Hockey Team C15g Soccer Team C15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770g D.K.E.g Porcellian Club. Field of concentration: Eng- lish. War service: 2nd Lt., Army. GEORGE LEMAN WILSON Born january 23, 1923, in Everett, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Everett High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 66 Wilbur Street, Everett, Massachusetts. Leverett House. House Baseball C2, 35, House Softball C2, 35, House Basketball C2, 35, House Hockey Field of concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Apprentice Seaman, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Doctor of Medicine. GEORGE RANDOLPH WINBURN Born October 1, 1922, in East Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Andover. At Harvard one- half year. Home address: 399 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Grays Hall. War service: Cadet, USAAF. LYMAN CARROLL WIND Born September 17, 1923, in Lake Benton, Minnesota. Prepared at Denfeld High. At Harvard two years. Home address: Lake Ben- ton, Minnesota. Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Committee C1, 25, Chairman C35. Harvard College National Scholarship C1, 2, 353 1st Prize American Civiliz- ation Essay Contest C15. Phi Beta Kappa, junior eight. Field of concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War service: Army, ASTP CMedical5, Pfc. Intended permanent vocation: Medical Research. 11771- BERNARD VINCENT WINEBAUM Born July 13, 1923, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Prepared at Portsmouth Senior High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 312 Miller Avenue, Portsmouth, New Hamp- shire. Leverett House. Azlvomre C3, 45, Rez! Book. Signet Society. Field of concen- tration: English Literature. War service: Army. EDWARD HENRY WINTER Born August 23, 1923, in Poughkeepsie, New York. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 57 Montgomery Street, Poughkeepsie, New York. Eliot House. Naval Society C3, 45. Crew Squad C25, Ira Richards Scholarship. Speakers Club. Field ofconcentration: Russian History. War service: Ensign, USNR. In- tended permanent vocation: Law, ROBERT LUMLEY WINTER, II Born july 3, 1924, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Pembroke Country Day. At Harvard two years. Home address: 125 East 51st Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. Eliot House. Caisson Club Harvard College National Scholarship Cl, 2, 35. Field of con- centration: History. War service: Pvt., Field Artillery, Intended permanent vocation: Diplomacy. WALTER HINES WINTERNITZ Born November 5, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Solebury. At Harvard two years. Home address: 37 Washington Square West, New York, New York. Dunster House. Glee Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Cadet, ASTU, Johns Hopkins University. EARL THOMAS WINTERS Born May 20, 1924, in Medford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Oak Park-River Forest High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 807 North Ridgeland Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Eliot House. A.R.P.g Pre-Medical Society: Verein Turmwaechter, Jung Bursch C35. Foot- ball Squad C25: Football Team C255 House Football, House Committee, V-12 House Committee: House Dance Committee. Field ot' concentration: Biochemistry. War service: Apprentice Seaman, V-12. Intended permanent vocation: Medicine. KONRAD PIT TWOOD WISE Born July 1, 1925, in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Beverly Hills High. At Harvard three years. Home address: 148 South Cres- cent Drive, Beverly Hills, California. Eliot House. Classical Club. John Harvard Scholar- ship. Detur C19435. Field of concentration: Classics. Intended permanent vocation: Teach- mg. FREDERIC B. WITHINGTON, JR. BornSeptember 28, 1922, in Winchester, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two years. Home address: 62 Church Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Varsity Club. A.R.P. 11J. Football Squad 1D, Track Team 1lJ, Captain D.K.E., Owl Club. Field of concentration: Engineering. War service: Air Cadet, USAAF. Intended perma- nent vocation: Aeronautics. JONATHAN BUDINOFF WITTENBERG Born September 19, 1925, in New York, New York. Prepared at Bronx High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 35 West 10th Street, New York, New York. Win- throp House. Field of concentration: Biology. WILLIAM HAROLD WOLF Born September 29, 1924, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Har- vard two years. Home address: 154 Washing- ton Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lowell House. Crimrolz, Editorial Board 12Jg Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee 11J, Speaker's Committee 11J, Chairman 12Jg Fresh- man Debating Society Field of concen- tration: Economics. War service: Aviation Cadet, Bombardier Training. Intended perma- nent vocation: Law. DOUGLAS FINCH WOOD Born June 10, 1924, in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Pomfret. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Exeter, New Hampshire. Lowell House. Speakers Club. Field of concentration: Ro- mance Languages. War service: Ensign, USNR. MALCOLM WOOD, JR. Born March 22, 1924, in Denver, Colorado. Prepared at Denver East High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1350 Grant Street, Apartment 19, Denver, Colorado. Kirkland House. Rocky Mountain Scholarship 113. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Pvt., Army Field Artillery. ORRIN GROUT WOOD, JR. Born November 22, 1922, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. At Harvard two and one-half months. Home address: 388 Warren Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Winthrop House. Naval Society, Vice President 13, 41. Crew 11, 30: Hockey Team 11Jg House Committee 141. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E., A. D. Club. Field of concentration: Engineering Sciences. War service: Apprentice Seaman, USNROTC. Intended permanent VOCation: Engineer. 11781- GERALD BRIAN WOODLAND Born August 8, 1921, in Fall River, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard two years. Home address: 4 Ware Road, Au- burndale, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: English. FREDERICK WOODRUFF Born October 24, 1923, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: Woodland Country Club, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Kirkland House. Naval Society 131. Football Team 11, ZJ. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Foreign Service. ANDREW HOWELL WRIGHT Born June 28, 1923, in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Columbus. At Harvard two years. Home address: 317 Stanbery Avenue, Colum- bus, Ohio. Winthrop House. Red Bonkf Phillips Brooks House, Chairman, Freshman Committee 11j, Social Service Committee 12Jg A.R.P. 11, 2j. Field of concentration: History and Literature. War service: Pvt., Coast Artil- lery Corps. Intended permanent vocation: Law. FREDERICK WILLIAM WRIGHT, JR. Born October 11, 1923, in Hartford, Connecti- cut. Prepared at Bulkeley High. At Harvard one and one-halt' years. Home address: 119 Mapleton Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Eliot House. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Aviation Cadet, Pre-Flight Train- mg. LEONARD MARSHALL WRIGHT Born January 2, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard two years. Home address: West Chesterfield, New Hampshire. Leverett House. Adzforaze 111, Crimran, Editorial Chairman 12J. Track Team Mary L. Whitney Scholarship 111. Signet Society. Field of concentration: Psy- chology. War service: Cadet, USAAF. PRESTON LAMBUTH WRIGHT, JR. Born September 5, 1925, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 160 East 48th Street, New York, New York. Winthrop House. A.R.P. 13, 4J. Caisson Club. D. U. Club. Field of concentration: Economics. THEODORE DOUGLAS WRIGHT Born December 14, 1923, in St. Paul, Minne- sota. Prepared at St. Paul. At Harvard two years. Home address: 511 Grand Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Adams House. Lam- poozzg A.R.P.g Mountaineering Club: Ski Club. Cross Country Squad CD5 Wrestling Squad QD, House Committee CZJ. Price Greenleaf Scholar- ship. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Aviation Cadet, USAAF. FREDERICK ROELKER WULSIN, JR. Born June 9, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton. Attended University of Arizona one year before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home address: 54 Dudley Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Eliot I-louse. Lam- poozz CZJ, Advertising Manager C3Jg Dramatic Club QZJ, Mountaineering Club f2, 3J. Cross Country Squad QZJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fly Club. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Honorable Discharge from 86th Mtn. Inf. as Pvt. Intended perma- nent vocation: Medical Research. ROBERT HABEEB WYSHAK Born December 23, 1923, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 32 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Mas- sachusetts. Winthrop House. House Dance Committee QD. Harvard College Honorary Scholarship. Field of concentration: Mathe- matics. War service: War Research. Intended permanent vocation: Academic Research. SUMNER JASON YAFFA Born May 9, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 114 Olney Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Pvt., ASTP. ' JOSEPH LELAND YARLOTT Born June 16, 1923, in Newtonville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home ad- dress: 62 Highland Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Adams House. Rifle Club CZJ. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., Army. JAMES EDWARD YATES Born February 23, 1923, in Kansas City, Kansas. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 48 Tremont Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Band Field of concentration: Chemistry. War service: Sgt., Army Engineering Corps. 11791- ROBERT WINTHROP YOUNG, JR. Born February 19, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Saint Paul's. At Harvard two years. Home address: Bayberry Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut. Eliot House. Squash Squad GJ: Squash Team QZJ. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of concentration: Fine Arts. War service: 2nd Lt., Transportation Corps, AUS. Intended permanent vocation: Law. BRUCE HUNTER ZEISER Born June 15, 1924, in East Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Peddie.- At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 54 Irving Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Leverett House. Lampoo1zf2, 3, 4Jg Album, Circulation Manager and Biographies Editor, Naval So- ciety G, 4J. Tennis Team, Manager C1, 2Jg House Dance Committee. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17703 Speakers Club. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Ensign, USNR. Intended permanent vocation: Law and Public Administration. ERWIN HAROLD ZIMMERMAN Born September 4, 1923, in Allentown, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Central High, At Har- vard three years. Home address: 2000 Dilworth Road East, Charlotte, North Carolina. Kirkland House. Band U, 2, 3Jg Photography Club Field of concentration: Biochemistry. In- tended permanent vocation: Doctor of Medicine. JACK HARRIS ZINKOW Born September 15, 1924, in Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at Knoxville High. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 46 Green- way Drive, Birmingham, Alabama. Dunster House. Dramatic Club fl, 2Jg A.R.P. C1, ZJ, Outing Club fl, ZJ. Field of concentration: Government. War service: Cadet, USAAF. Intended permanent vocation: Lawyer. JOHN SHARMAN ZINSSER, JR. BornJune 20, 1923, in New York, New York. Prepared at Haverford. Home address: Kim- berlea, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Eliot House. Squash Team C1-4Jg Tennis Team Q1-4J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of1770: D. U. Club. Field of concentration: Chemistry. Intended permanent vocation: Industrial Chem- istry. MORTON STANLEY zoN1s Born January 17, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two years. Home address: 135 Rangesley Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Glee Club CD. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. ot Photographed I ROBERT CHAPIN ALSOP Born January 22, 1923, in Mt. Kisco, New York. Prepared at Milton. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 1220 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Adams House.i A.R.P. CD. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770. Delphic Club. Field of concentration: History. War service: Cadet, USAAF. HERBERT COLLIN ARNOLD, JR. Born July 18, 1924, in New York, New York. Prepared at Middlebury College. Attended Middlebury College one year. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 1175 East Broadway, Hewlett, Long Island, New York. Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Economics. MAURICE RICHARD BRETTMAN Born October 13, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at University of Wisconsin. Attended University of Wisconsin one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 53 Trident Avenue, Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Pvt., Army. JOHN ROCKWELL CLANCEY Born November 18, 1923, in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston College. At- tended Boston College one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 90 Thet- ford Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Lived at home. MATTHEW JOSEPH CULLEN, JR. Born February 3, 1923, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston College High. At- tended Boston College one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 33 High Street, Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Kirk- land House. Red Cross, First Aid School QD: A.R.P. Warden QD, Mountaineering Club QD, Outing Club CD. Track Squad QD, House Track CD: House Dance Committee QD. Field of concentration: Physics. War service: West Point Cadet Candidate. Intended permanent vocation: Professor. WARREN FRANCIS DWYER Born June 9, 1919, in Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Watertown Senior High. Home address: 838 Belmont Street, Watertown, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: English. RICHARD SNOXV FARROW Born April 5, 1925, in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Wingate High. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 401 West 118th Street, New York, New York. Dunster House. Field of concentration: Mathematics. War service: AS V-12. Intended permanent voca- tion: Research. KENNETH RICHARD FRANKL Born May 23, 1924, in New York, New York. Attended New York University one year before Harvard. At Harvard one-half year. Home address: 116 East Mosholu Parkway, New York, New York. Leverett House. Field of concentration: History and Science. War service: ASTP, North Carolina State College. ROBERT FALL GOODSPEED Born September 21, 1921, in Wakeneld, Mas- sachusetts. Attended Bates College two years before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 11 Alorn Avenue, Wakefield, Massa- chusetts. Lowell House. Field of concentra- tion: Economics. ROBERT WARE GREEN Born July 12, 1923, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. At Harvard two and one-half years. Home address: 80 Mason Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts. Leverett House. Crimson Network C1-10 g Ornithological Club CD, Railroad Club Field of concen- tration: Physics. War service: Physics. In- tended permanent vocation: Physics. THEODORE STERN GUP Born March 24, 1924, in Providence, Rhode Island. Attended Ohio State University one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 1865 Franklin Avenue, Colum- bus, Ohio. Eliot House. Field of concen- tration: Biology. War service: Cadet, USAAF. ALBERT ZISKIND GUTTENBERG Born November 6, 1921, in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Attended Bates College one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 87 Florence Street, Everett, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. War service: Pvt., Army MP. -flaof ROBERT JOSEPH Born June 3, 1925, in New York, New York. Attended College of the City of New York one year before Harvard. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 201 West 92d Street, New York, New York. Leverett House. Avukah Society CZJ. Field of concen- ration: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Pvt., Army Medical Corps. CHARLES RICHARD KOHLER Born January 25, 1924, in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Attended University of New Hamp- shire one year before Harvard. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 37 Goden Street, Belmont, Mass. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt. USAAF CMeteorologyJ. LAWRENCE JAY LEVY Born January 3, 1925, in Brooklyn, New York. Attended University of Missouri, one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 1223 East 27th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Dunster House. Field of con- centration: English. FRANCIS XAVIER MALLAHAN Born May 7, 1922, in Cambridge, Mass. Attended Boston College one year before Harvard. At Harvard one-half year. Home ad- dress: 33 Blakeslee Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Lived at home. WALTER JOSEPH MINTON Born November 13, 1923, in New York, New York. Attended Williams College one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 10 Parkway Circle, Mount Vernon, New York. Kirkland House. Field of con- centration: English. JAMES GREENBURY NULAND Born March 19, 1925, in Tientsin, China. Prepared at Kent. At Harvard two years. Home address: 21 East 90th Street, New York, New York. Eliot House. Crimsozz, CD, Busi- ness Manager CZJQ A.R.P. Block Warden. Soccer Team QD, Rugby, House Committee: House Dance Committee, Chairman. Field of concentration: Economics. War service: Pvt., USMCR. Intended permanent vocation: USMC. JAMES WILLIAM OSBERG, JR. Born October 27, 1920, in Stoneham, Massa- chusetts. Attended University of Virginia one year before Harvard. At Harvard one and one- half years. Home address: 225 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Psychology. War service: Pvt., U. S. Army. MORRIS PAULEEN Born February 1, 1924, in Rumania. Attended University of Illinois one year before Harvard. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 22 Pierce Street, Malden, Massachu- setts. Lived at home. Field of concentration: Chemistry. HOWARD LIONEL POSS Born October 25, 1925, in Brook'yn, New York. Prepared at Lafayette High. Attended Brooklyn College one year before Harvard. At Harvard two years. Home address: 2138- 77th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Dunster House. Crimson Network 12, 35. Field of concentration: Electronic Physics. Intended permanent vocation: Physicist. DONALD RALSTON RAUSCH Born August 16, 1922, in Madison, New Jersey. Prepared at Madison High. At Har- vard one-half year. Home address: 15 Madison Avenue, Madison, New jersey. Weld Hall. Harvard Club of New York City Scholarship QD. War service: Pvt., ASTP. MURRAY SPOTNITZ Born january 26, 1924, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin. Attended Middlebury College one year before Harvard. At Harvard one and one-half years. Home address: 91 Stratton Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Eliot House. JOHN GEORGE VERGOBBI, JR. Born October 29, 1922, in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer. At Harvard two years. Home address: 1169 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy, Massachusetts. Lived at home. Basketball Team CD. Field of concen- tration: Engineering Sciences. TIMOTHY MATLACK WARREN Born December 9, 1923, in New Canaan, Connecticut. Prepared at Fryeburg. Attended Bowdoin one year before Harvard. At Har- vard one-halfyear. Home address: 139 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lived at home. House Football Field of concen- tration: Romance Languages. War service: U. S. Army, Medical Administrative Corps Officer Candidate. WALTER LOWRY WILCOX Born january 8, 1924, in Grove City, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at Arlington High. At Har- vard three years. Home address: 16 Maple Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. Adams House. Golf Team Field of concentra- tion: Engineering Services. War service: U. S. Navy. 11811- MILTON LAMB WIGGINS Born September 30, 1925, in Paris, Tennessee. Prepared at Tucson Senior High. Attended University of Arizona one year before Harvard. At Harvard one and one-half year. Home address: 1930 East Fourth Street, Tucson, Arizona. Winthrop House. Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Fraternity GQ. Field of concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. War service: Navy V-12fSD Medical School. Intended permanent vocation: Physician. UCO VAN WIJK Born May 20, 1924, in Djogjakarta, Nether- lands, East Indies. Prepared at Hoogere Burgerschool. At Harvard two years. Home address: 27 Hautman Street, Bandoeng, java. Dunster House. Chess Club. Robert Wheeler Willson Scholarship Field of concentra- tion: Astronomy. MICHAEL AIME WOODBURY Born july 2, 1924, in Dole, France. Prepared at Lycee Francais one year before Harvard. At Harvard one year. Home address: 655 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Dunster House. 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