Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 361 of the 1946 volume:

THE NINETEEN FCDRTY-SIX THE ALBUM STAFF DANIEL P. S. PAUL Editor PATRICK E. DRESSLER Bnxiness Manager SAMUEL FARBER Plooto Editor WILLIAM W. DUNN Aetioitief Editor ROBERT W. MORGAN, JR. S120 rt! Editor DONALD T. TRAUTMAN SHANE E. RIORDEN Poll Editorf RICHARD R. PARADISE J AME S S. WATTENMAKER Clam Hixto ry Edito rx JOHN S. FLEEK, JR. Home Editor JOHN E. SONNELAND Faezdty Editor EARL F. GLOCK, JR. In Memoriam Editor PHILIP LEHNER Circulation Manager ARCHIE T. MORRISON, JR. Axfixtant Circulation Manager CHARLES B. BRONSTON JACK E. JORDAN Advertising Managers DAVID G. BRAATEN Art Editor BURTON S. GLINN Staff Photographer R D L B U M Q Q Q PUBLISHED MAY, l949 3 W v IXKKKKKN, 7- , K K KKKKKK LKKKJ --T KK K K,,K I I XK ww,-I M K ,M K K I xx . - x ' H XKLK ,imyx K K' K IKKKQZKKK K , KKY K KKK K ,I --,KK LKKK ,N 3 K sq- Ei LK ff KKK K K .,'-141, K KK K, K , , KKKKKKW I , I, KK, K K 1' 1-Kgxgx K K if 5, X -NK A , Q 2 Y X ,'f 4 k ' , ,. + f I. 1 w I K IK K. I 'Q - ,KKK I KKK, K LKKKKK K X K -. Z K? -., KKWK , f K wuz , KK KK ' V' xgf- - - K KKK K 1 1 u,K ,4 I ,k 'W 1 - 1 ntl , Til 4 X K X'-Y W, - ,KI K, ' KKK 'Ka K KKK,n wp, ' KKKKKKK KK KK ,, Qig K N XKKK KKS. KKK ,- K f ,W , . Q , Q ,, ' .4 - Y M ' 4 754 W f j fIg,V? '--ww -qwff? - .. X l 'cf----dd- M -mf.. - 1 --5 V I, . - Q--' f ' -- ,Q 6 I ' , , 4,-, , fir.. Q . ' .y ' 'H ' -F FN' - ,f ' ' ' fx I 0: x M' . , ' ' -- 51,- ' V. ' 8 .f K .ww , 1. Q- , T ,X 2, ix, W,,, ' I F x -,I II -5 ' K If . YA K K X1 , u td K KKK KKKKKK KN KK K ,KKPQK x 1 A 1KxK ' K , Q :KK K 1 , K is K 45, K. XX KK X M, fa Ji... , X K KKK KKK ,. I f .. .V ' ' - H, , X if I' -,g-if' , Q KI QQ, I L K'lqK www-+A A K. , 1 V -, ' , -Q gg 'j'-153152. -I Q ft li ,K ,K 5 , K Q :Km K: I 0 K KK 5 I , I mb 1. I K 3. .IK KMK vp K. KKK Q :I :TK .K 0 K . ,gv Q .55 -I .. 311, ' 'X V' i 4 S-rw , K K ll 1 S + HI rw' x x --,, , -, K, A f , 2' , , , ., - ' --M , . 'W wb- ,vw-new 'A ' N ' , ' - .,I- ' 0. W 1. ' T1 V 5 f ' K. .- x, ,,,,K K ' QI. I. KM KI - K 8 N , KKKKKKKKKKK , XY' ' 4 f , . ' K Q f Ki. M. f v 'Q K '-3, ,'I Ip gy VK 4 , I W - K - ,KK 4- ww . K I ,Yr 'AE' K A M, Mm Q i XKK ' 3 - W' , K QA... w- K -X W 'u vI i KK I W F.,-Q 5 , , WWA 1 'X?'?2fF2 -. 1' . - in-... A 3 XV ,R 5 .- M- X ' , E,,J!QL,,, - N fu., ,w,,iS'gi1,,, 1' M--ff -WE., Ix , arf ,M , Q. ug 3,4 fr A , if , I K-Mg H35 ,.w.......,, 2, ,K , , , J'-'ff 1 - , I .iffm -KKK , BKSKQIKKKK-Q-. 4-K I Q , , 5 x K KKK, f . ,, pk K , X A' V I , 'Wag , - , , f Qtdfivz 'gif g4NW HWS? fvwqw, KKK ' - - - ' X 1 Q f W- -' , K?KffKK.K KK VVJKKM, - K K . K K K I K K ,V K- -1 HK- Kg a ,,,Aiz:,M, KK ,-.K- , ,KKK KK K K, K , ,,. KK KK,,KK,,zKKAKKK ,. K K- A -KKKKKK IK IK 1 K I Sgswyislwgsi T. 'f R ,,, , x - ' gg KQKWTK KK ,,'j,K3zK-f 'W L II A A 'Mf ' 1 Mwff 4 'ge .H W ' w -:ff L xx ,Q W, 'My M K 'W K 5 +2 K, I fm .f,wx,,,I jKK,K, .QI .Q 'if' gf 5,77 ,I, . I -, A Ad . . - 4- W Jim 5K ,Ml H :'f,.,,a' 'VI' A f B -11' 6 ' L5 f,g,3,, 1 N, 1 A -Z' -iw Ig' ' -WM , K fm KKK , . 5 K I-www! I ,SWK , W f , Wg. K KI K Q 5, ,. K ,, 5 K K K I A , K W , . --1 , - , ., W W Q Q ' ' ' .f .,,- y AK KKK,2?g:25,awi.,,,KK W I I , . ,- 'K rv, K if W A -fm A 1 ff . , - , x ' 1 -- K K K KKKKKQK KK . .K KK f K K KKK KKK KI IK I Kwkzs K , KK K , KKKKKKKKK K ?s.Kf-,,m,KK, I KK ,J 3,KKIg,.,g KW K KK Q 3 -N My ,IKM , -,,'.,. ' A, Q, Ii. ,W 2 E ' I .I M, I , I - I K ak, R. Nm , 'ff' -4... gf 9 ' A ' ,nf 1 - , - , , , . K mar W 1 ww Al,-. rw ' -' M- x ff 'P I . KK K2 K 1 K Kg K, . K . X . , ' I + Si A Av I. KK KKKK, Kim K , KK K. Y , w 5 K KKKKZKQ ,KKTK KK,f ,Q KKKK sf-ar A 'vm 4 'K 5' ' W- M1 x 'Tf' 'Mfg' x Q15-'ft' 'WW' X, A K .' ' 3 Qf1M'-'.,-A w. K QM Q M y ' ' , X ' A K' '3 ' '.- .IKI 1 ' wi- 'V . ' Q '14nfi 5:'.5fa iiu'SEfi':','2,i., Bef ' , ' W V , ' f-Klf! - ga Q-film .f5?f1', 4 I W' ' - r A' M' 2 5 Yi- I Jw -, ,.+L,2X,, f Y .- Q' lwwwwgw 'Wf'Q- - w f I' ,S as ' 1 ' Q ' A J 1 . 5 - ' ' ' NY , ? E.. '5 - if -v ., 5 : 'I V vk-S-V15 . KK KSKK -.KK K K KKKK I., . Nimew' I K sf 'WK . KI ., K K K , K -Q ISF . , If- ,igaigm 'L .M K ij- , -K',x-iw 'Q Sfs fyiw I SEfJ'f - TW V QM' , 'Sw , .,-S-wwf ., f-'Q - f 4 - ,z -4,1 91 ff AfY1'Q5'fA M ' Wff 52.5. -, '35 - - , . f 12'-'l5'f9P Yfv T Q 'W 'EV' fe- QVM7- , M lv ' A-'e'4-,'M'+ S ' 'E , .1.-,T, Z J v 1 pi K Z 4-V gp -- x 'I 1 I ,wi 'W 1 : wmv' ,-4 3 -' M K+ , W 'Y K ., -' ,, ' K K KKK - 1 K i Kjgggfgw' , -x - ,g gh X- , K KK , K KKKKKKK ,K K KKMKKKKKKKKVKKKKKKKKKU K ,W KM? K , 5 :KM KK JK, Kg K - K K D I ,KK KK ,wg 2, .MK , , - -I nEs9vI mf M .14 .- - , - - aw 4 -f. , . , ' , Lf ' 7' g'5 N 'ahQ I 7 W -1 if 'A 'Nw fa . A ' Iv-FQ, 4 45, 7 V 4 , WN ip as KKK 'f ,.:v , , A f I K ,fm - - ' ,M-Q AA., ' 7 , v ruff' X Q51-'Y ' 6- ' , ' , KM, ,X I Q ,ww - y f , Mn rf K-in ii. - Q, fu fw . f-'V , A xmw , kg .K K K K . , 'ff 'K A' ' ' 'pw - ,RK ,K KK , K .. K If, I K I, K piggy . K KKK f KK K w QL . f K , X - ' ' f' . g ,IIjn3K , Klg-M...,. I Mya 'A 'V' 'xii - --,fy I ' M In 4 A 3 , W ' A Q' ' . . 7- ' Q 1 '-1? Nm ,Y ,-r , Q .4 ' ' f M - M ,ww L, 'WW' 'W' ali ' 'K,,, IIK ,Q jT 'fy1 fx,-,J A 1, -Q - Q ' . b ,K 5' 11' - ' 'S M f ' ' ' ., - ' .' Q . ,KKKKKKKMKKKK JU me - .x Q 'v f fs Vrflumc LVII Published by the Class of I946 Zapyrqlzt 1949 by the Elass of 7946 HARVARD CGLLEGE CAMBRIDGE 38, MASS -w-www 1 fi, , A2 4 J 1 v 'Fx 1 ,A ww fu, miiwww J , Tig ., yhzsgf,-Q3 Qi.,5.m.lv Q .f mv M1 .,:-: .,:..' 5. 5, Af' r ff ,-saw-iW 'w gif. ' A K 1 x ,H , ' -1 ' if W W Wk 1 :,.,, .M Vj V Q - ,, V Miwb - NY' ,P f x ' W- ' 0 'W,'a. ' U'gg, ' - Q , f . gligiww i Qin 21 Q' 4 ' 1 W .J V. . 3 M ' . 'Q i K ff ,',::P'QQ3M Q :Lf Y A. F' sv 5 . , N-mea ,Z sv if Q, 7 N-1 MWA lv fa. Q .. 1 than-S .1 ? Q .1 .fm 'v :- ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY THE HOUSES THE CLASS OF I946 ' CLASS HISTORY 0 THE CLASS 0 IN MEMORIAM 0 PHI BETA KAPPA 0 THE ALBUM 0 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 0 THE CLASS POLL ACTIVITIES SPORTS ,714 ZAILS' Imflllflflb' ADVERTISEMENTS 0 TRIENNIAL CLASS REPORT Winston Churchill leaves Sanders Theater after receiving an honorary degree at special exercises in the fall of 1943. Titular head of Harvard's sprawling plant and ten faculties, President Conant presides at all academic functions, greets the most important visiting dignitaries, leaves others like the Duke of Windsor fwho came with- out Wfallyj and Queen Wilhelmina to his chief social assistant, Dr. David Little, Secretary to the University. As Atomic Energy Advisor in Decem- ber, 1945, President Conant goes over plans with Secretary of State Byrnes at the Moscow Foreign Ministers' Conference. With Cambridge-Washington commuting during the war and Harvard Club visiting from San Francisco to Moscow, the College was beginning to believe he was right in remarking to a Time reporter in 1946: I could be perfectly happy with a permanent Pullman ticket. ,. ls! A Keeping the University's public rela- tions running smoothly with the late City Councilman Mickey Sullivan to the Brooks- Parlored, tea-sipping Harvard Dames is part and parcel of Conant's job. At a Cam- bridge Chamber of Commerce dinner, the President casts a hopeful glance at his watch. One of Conant's biggest jobs is cementing relations with Harvard's 90,000 alumni. He has spoken to more Harvard Clubs since his inauguration in 1933, than any other Harvard President. He is here accepting the traditional S100,000 gift from the 25th reunion class at Alumni Exer- cises Commencement afternoon. l-larvarczfs Twenty-Third president Forty-six never managed to see as much of the President as it would have liked. For many of the Class the message on the opposite page is probably the first personal Contact with Harvard's twenty-third President. But the Class is nonetheless proud of his achievements as a patriot and scientist who gave un- sparingly of his energy to the successful prosecution of the war. Although some may disagree with his impersonal policy of co-ordinated decentralization in running Harvard College, few forget that the office of the President of Harvard University is all but fan- tastic in its demands and duties. A Biological Fact Conant is a vigorous exponent of his fre- quently controversial views. Perhaps the explanation lies in the cartoon of a hotly-pursued turtle, conspicu- ously placed on a sideboard by his office door in Massachusetts Hall, with the caption, Behold the turtle! He makes progress only when his neck is out . Certainlyjim Conant's neck is frequently OLIII. Yet most Forty-six men, despite their long- distance acquaintance, would agree that the Harvard- Conant sixteen year partnership has been a particularly fortunate one. At fifty-six jim Conant is the na- tion's most distinguished college president. i 1 7'One of the leaders in the development of the atom bomb as Chairman of the National Defense Research Com- mittee, Conant poses on the floor of a local garage for March of Time cameramen attempting to reenact the Los Alamos bomb test. For the first time since he became President, he returned to teaching during 1947-48 to give the new General Education course in natural sciences. '1 ...ad . f- 4 4 T . , 5, fr. -, fi A, Y , , , .X V 1 , 1 ' Q - m V: 1' If -, ,f ,-, e. I f f K f I J' f K K X ,- J .f 'fx l -1 .M 1.-ftp V' ' fi . A 1 For you and the other War Classes a stronger sentiment is at hand. The statistics of your Class will .stand in Harvard history as testimony hoth to the patriotic service of a generation of young men and the disruption of the colleges caused hy World War II. The puhlication gf the 1946 Class Alhum, therefore, adds a volume of special signzpcance to those records of Harvard classes which cover so many years. The normal period of undergraduate lw has heen hro hen hy the war activities of many of your memhers. N o memories o f four uninterrupted years of undergraduate activities will he availahle, unfortunate- ly, to reinfo rce friendship among classmates in the years ahead or to maintain your loyal interest in the College. For you and the other war classes a stronger sentiment is at hand. You can tahe just pride in the accomplish- ment of your contemporaries at a time of national peril. What was done under stress and in the face of hard- ships will pro vide a .solid hasis for that respect and admiration on which suhsequent reunions of your Class are certain to he founded. In .ytite of the fragmentary nature of the formal education many of you received at Harvard College, I trust as the years go on you will have a continuing interest in the University and its afairs. If you have yQflt that the tradition here at Cambridge expresses a faith in the significance of human reason and the eventual triumph of the doctrines of tolerance and freedom, your connection with the College, however short, will not have heen in vain. When in 1971 you celehrate your twenty-fifth reunion we can hope the world will show a promising outlook for those who share our faith. Whether or not this will he the case will depend to some degree on the eyj'orts ofthe memhers ofthe Class of1946. May you he successful in your work! .4 ,...- -I-Q -Q.. .-va.a.,4'.f ,., -- Styli M ' .:.,..,,...I'3.YKb-ff.-41 b and FACULTY I G, 0 EW 'Ugg . . Q . ffl X N., c tj HARVARD COLLEGE offers a liberal education of high standards for those who want it. It offers a great Faculty, great scholars, and great teachers. It offers stimulating asso- ciation with able students from diverse backgrounds. It be- lieves in freedom, in individuality and independence, not in conformity and protection from dangerous ideas and harsh facts. It does not offer security and insulation and associa- tion with a homogeneous group patterned in one mold. It offers a challenge to strength. If its challenge is accepted, it will help boys to become men-humane and tolerant and mature and tough and responsible men. Dean Wilbur J. Bender 1-'4 dv' Harvard's 297th Commencement Procession headed by President Conant, Provost Buck, and the Corporation. The Corporation meets twice a month in Massachusetts Hall, the University's oldest surviving building C1720j. QLLWQ David Bailey, Secretary to the Corporation and the Board of Overseers, frwzlvrj The Corporation, left to right, Henry L. Shattuck, Gren- The Corporation Makes University Policy Ever since President Dunster got the General Court to issue its charter in 1650, the Harvard Corporation has been the central governing board of the University. The oldest corpo- ration in the U. S. existing under its original charter, it is a self-perpetuating body of seven men: the President, Treasurer, and five Fellows. When Harvard was still a small colonial College, the Corporation found time to regulate the length of students' hair, to inventory kitchen equipment, and to persuade reluctant biddies to return to work. With the expansion of the Uni- versity, the Corporation has had to delegate many of its ad- ministrative responsibilities and to devote itself mainly to making general University policy. However it still passes on all budgets, makes all appointments on the basis of the recom- mendations of the Departments, and votes all degrees. Honorary Keeper of the Records Since the Class of '46 entered Harvard, there have been several new faces at Corporation meetings. William Marbury was appointed to fill the vacancy left by Henryjames' death in 1947. Marbury, a Law School alumnus and a resident of Baltimore, is the only Corporation member who is not a graduate of Harvard College. Paul C. Cabot succeeded William H. Claflin as Treasurer in 1948. The late A. Calvert Smith replaced Jerome D. Greene as Secretary to Corporation in 1945 when Greene retired to the post of Honorary Keeper of the Corporation Records. Upon Smith s death in 1945, David Bailey took over the Secretary's job. All of the present Fellows except Marbury live in or near Boston and four of the seven are lawyers. The University's other governing body, the Board of Overseers is now largely an honorary group elected by the alumni, although technically it has reviewing power over many acts of the Corporation. ville Clark, the late Henry james, President Conant, former Secretary Jerome D. Greene, Charles A. Coolidge, jr., Roger I. Lee, and former Treasurer William H. Claflin, jr., fright, Dr. David Little, Secretary to the University. University Hall is a Network of Deans For all Freshmen the cold, grey stone walls ofUniversity Hall house something between the Lords of Creation and an awesome Inquisition weighing the Chosen and the Damned. With a copy of the student's record complete to the last D minus before him, and with a network of secretaries, other Officers and SL1l3-OiTlCCl'S, Administrative Boards and Corpo- ration votes behind him, the dean was the invariable victor in any battle of wits, bluff, or force with the undergraduates. Since it was necessary for everyone to see a dean before leaving Cambridge for the service, this terror was calmed at an early date for most members of the Class of '46. As soon as it was discovered the deans were reasonably human some few even went to them for help. But not many perceived the complex organization of the Dean's Ofh ce. The Hierarchy The three king-pins of University Hall are, in order of rank, the Provost, the Dean of the College, and the Dean of Freshman. Presiding over faculty meetings on the second floor of University Hall is Pulitzer Prize winning historian Paul H. Buck. As Provost he runs interference for President Conant, has general authority over the whole University. More closely connected with the undergraduate is Wilbur Bender, Dean of the College. He took over this job when A. Chester Hanford retired in 1947. Dean Hanford held the post even longer than the legendary Dean Briggs. On most matters concerning students and their affairs, Dean Bender's word is final. Delmar Leighton, whose offices are on the top floor of University Hall, is the Dean of Freshmen. Assisting these three men is a miniature bureaucracy of lesser or baby deans. These men spend all their time interviewing students and performing various services for worried undergraduates. They will deal with angry civil authorities, listen to all kinds of complaints, try to solve any kind of problem. These Assistant Deans only spend a few years in University Hall, are then either moved up or moved out. Since the Class of '46 has been in College there has been Professor Hanford is now back at his old job in the Government Department. He was the College's Dean for twenty years. ' ' -1 . -,vs-nv i Willnur Bender, formerly Counsellor for Veterans, succeeded Chester Hanford as Dean of Harvard College in 1947. a tremendous turnover in the Dean's staff. Sometimes the Deans did not last much longer than the students. The Procedure Meeting together each Tuesday morning, the Chapter fthe Deans and their assistantsj go over current undergraduate problems. The procedure is usually informal, although in close cases a vote is taken. Unsolved problems are presented in the afternoon to the Administrative Board chaired by Dean Provost Paul Buck is second in command to Conant, is also Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. 3-mi I .Kr N' x -.,, Robert Watson, as Associate Dean, handles the complaints of the extra-curricular organizations against the powers or policies that be. Bender, while Dean Leighton and five or six other elected Faculty members form the rest of the body. Although the power of decision rests with the Administrative Board, the recommendation of the Dean presenting the matter is almost always followed. To take the matter to the Administrative Board 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 ends.j Five Million Books Also housed in University Hall are a host of other ad- ministrative officers: Registrar Sargent Kennedy who suc- ceeded Reginald H. Phelps, Associate Dean Robert Watson, Director of Scholarships F. Skiddy von Stade who replaced Henry S. Dyer, now Director of the Ofii ce of Tests, and Richard The Deans in 1948. In the usual order, james Ducey, Assistant Registrar, Judson Shaplin, Dan H. Fenn, jr., Sargent Kennedy, The Director of Scholarships, F. Skiddy von Stade, jr. adminis- ters a yearly undergraduate scholarship fund of 3534o,o0o. M. Gummere, Chairman of the Committee on Admissions. The College hierarchy now spreads into Weld Hall and housed there are john Munro, Counsellor for Veterans, john Teele, Director of the newly formed Ofiice of Student Placementg William Pinkerton, Director of the University News Ofiice- there is no such thing as a Publicity Office, and john Holt, now Director of the Ofiice of Student Employment, replacing Charles Duhig. Other administrative officers who frequently come in contact with the students are Captainjohn Keppler, now Counsellor for Foreign Students and William G. Perry, Director of the Bureau of Study Counsel. University Hall, important though it is, is only part of the administration. Keyes DeWitt Metcalf, Librarian of Harvard University, is ultimately responsible for the where- abouts of five million books and pamphlets housed in some Registrar, Delmar Leighton, Wilbur Bender, Otis Minot, Ross Borden, Robert Sides, and Norman Harrower, jr., Wallace McDonald replaced Minot in 1948. v 5 . The Administrative Board makes the iinal decision on severing connections. Deans Leighton and Bender present their recom- mendations to the other members, elected yearly. Left to right, two dozen libraries scattered throughout the University. Philip McNiff is the Librarian of the new Lamont Library. For those few who played too little or too much there is the Hygiene Department headed by Dr. Arlie V. Bock. Cops and Cyclotrons The Business Oiiices of the University are headed by Edward Reynolds who holds the impressive title of Adminis- trative Vice President. After Aldrich Durant retired as Business Manager in 1948, the position was abolished. Bustling Lehman Hall, its bookkeepers, secretaries, tellers, and IBM machines, functions under the direction of R. B. Perry, Bursar, and Howard Smith, Comptroller. William A. Heaman replaced Roy Westcott in 1947 as Manager of the Dean Dyer, former Director ofScholarships now heads the Office Of Tests. As Chairman of the Committee on Administration, Dr. Gummere is able to admit only one out of every four applicants. Delmar Leighton is Dean of Freshman. Assisting him when the Henry Dyer, Leighton, Bender, Watson, and Professor Munn. Dr. Gummere, and Professors George Homans and C. H. Taylor were also members of the 1949 Board. much beset Dining Hall Department. Prescott Vose, suc- cessor to Purchasing Agent W. G. Morse, buys everything needed by the University from pencils to cyclotrons. Mr. Biggar administers the University's real estate assisted by Mr. Stewart's Department of Caretaking and Chief Randall and his force of uniformed Yard Cops. Fund-raising is in charge of Keith Kane who holds the deceptive title of Special Adviser to the President. Besides these departments of the administration 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. Class of '46 were freshmen were Edward Fox, now teaching history at Cornell, and Professor Frederick Deknatel of the Fine Arts Department. Leonard Holvik also helped out during the 1942 summer term. DYER GUMMERE LEIGHTON FOX DEKNATEL U15 aria! airfare BY CHARLES R. CHERINGTON Associate Professor of Government llwhat has been laclcing has been genuine intellectual creativeness, inquiry and discovery into the true nature ol man and his institutionsf' The past twenty years have presented a challenge of unparalleled magnitude to the Social Sciences at Harvard. The Class of 1946 is an excellent position to witness and as- sess the failure to meet that challenge. Such failure is of course primarily attributable to the faculty scholars laboring in the vineyard at Cambridge. Secondarily some blame IT1L1St be borne by administrative officers such as Mr. Conant and Mr. Buck. And, to some extent at least, the members of the Class of 1946 are indirectly responsible for the general failure to meet great opportunities. First let us examine the nature and extent of the failure, second, analyze some of its more obvious causes. Carl . Friedrich, wartime head ofHarvard's Militar Government Y School, is a distin fuished olitical theorist. He has been one in P of General Lucius Clay's key advisers on postwar German problems during the last two years. It is a arent that the most ressinr roblems con- P 5 fronting society during the first half of the twentieth century are those of human organization. Man's mastery over his h sical environment has made tremendous strides, the re- P Y sources and energy at his disposal being almost incredible. Furthermore, his progress along these lines shows little sign of slackening. On every front fin the physical theatre of operationsj the armies of the mid-twentieth century appear to be advancing. It is all so very exciting and encouraging. Yet even to the most casual observer such progress must seem not only inadequate but also perhaps imminently dangerous. For as the develo ment of one infernal machine succeeds 7 Onetime Austrian Minister of Finance, joseph Schumpeter is an expert on socialism and the business cycle. His 'l71eai-ry oflirozmwic Derftflopmwzl is now available in six languages. 1 . A-:min--v'vwpvq1-n f gf 'wi 23.3 Ni H l -Km . 4 ' l 4 Ai All E':i:g'f:1gm.x, 3 A ,. . A ,-0-'-'v- W, w.,..-f--T.-N M-- im M . ' iiztiiliz l i .. . A .K-apragx A .51 4 4 ? Q. i 5 rf 4 Wt.. ng V :emwfv 4 'S fi ii I J. it V ki. .rot , 4 .554 y' '., fail .u ' . :Nz 41. ng W- , I , , ri . ' s. -. 'I-'li lif- .-.wp ft:-gm. uid, T L. ln' zllw X ,f'q E?:.Q' Ai . 5 . ,ff .3 kg I. 'Ql f ', rdhgg 1 M, -'hi 1 gi W iw 'ln ' - 1-Q 7 V Qf'1X A . L - -. . .ta .... X another, as our horizons widen and distances shrink, as our theoretical life expectancies increase, it becomes apparent that something is amiss. It was not an accident that the discovery of atomic energy was followed by its use in twin sperms of indescribable destructiveness over thejapanese islands, it was instead both a symptom and a portent. And it is an ironic commentary on the destiny of modern man that the justifica- tion for this exhibition Qand I think it was a good justification, was that to spare Hiroshima and Nagasaki would have necessi- tated the armies of the United States fighting their way ashore at an infinitely higher cost in terms of lives, suffering, and money, both to ourselves and to our then enemies. The Shortcomings of the Social Scientists The failure of men to manage their own affairs for even to have them managed for themj would seem to account for two great world wars and now presents us with the imminent and probably inevitable prospect ofa third. This failure arises out of the breakdown of human institutions and relations which are the province of the social scientists. Of course, this does not mean that he must bear the full guilt for society's disorganization, any more than Dean Sperry should be held accountable for the decline in attendance at protestant Sunday services. But some embarrassing questions are raised. What have the social scientists been doing? What constructive contributions have they made toward understanding and solv- ing our present difhculties? 11 X A JOHN G. BEEBE-CEN TER SIDNEY S. ALEXANDER In-ctviirvr on l'syc-linlogy Asst. Profvssur of Hl'0ll0llll1'H , Historian Crane Brinton is an authority on the Frey-,gh Revolu. tion. His latest book, From llflmzy Ona, argues we are not yet ready for world government. 5 FZ l g x I SAIYIUEL H. BEER I Nmlllnlfi I r f SH r li c'0W'n'UN'Yll lil'llI'y l.4'i' Prof. uf l'h'nlmll1ii's l'l'nfvssiul' ul llistnry JOHN DONALD BLACK ROBERT BLAKE in . HEINRICH BRUENING HAROLD BURBANK EDWARD CHAMBERLIN Iiititiumr Profirssur of Cove-rnnu-nt Wells Prof. uf l'olil.ii-nl IC:-uiiomy l'i'uft-ssor of I-If-oiminir-s lilgisgfxpglgggylmm' H I STERLING DOW lhisignml Junta HHS . ui son mfr-asm irf.Xl'1'lli'nliig5 11171 i' we AA . M . , l I . but '.,., -g ,..A.,,, ...mmistp 4. . .. 1-' . , .2 Sumner Slichter is a nationally known economist and labor relations expert. He headed President Truman's fact-finding committee on the telephone strike last year. JOHN DUNLOP RUPERT EMERSON Associutu l'rol't'ssor of liuonomivs Professor of Government LOUIS I-IARTZ Warburg Professor of Economics Asst. Professor of Social Science Assistant Professor of Govcrnmc GOTTFRIED HABERLER OSCAR HANDLIN SIDNEY BRADSHAW FAY Professor of History, Emeritus Like a Boston Dowager Limiting our inquiry to the Harvard scene, the answer must necessarily be that, in their capacities as social scientistr, the Harvard faculty has done very little. As individual men of high intelligence, superior training, and unusual personal qualities, many of them have made very important contribu- tions both to the country and the University, and these con- tributions should certainly be duly noted. At the same time, the general tone of scholarly output has been respectable and, on the whole, the quality of their pedagogy-given the aban- donment of tutorial instruction and the rise of the super lecture-has been more than adequate. What has been lack- ing has been genuine intellectual creativeness, inquiry and discovery into the true nature of man and his institutions. In a time that cries for new ideas, or at least for a reclarification of old ones, Harvard social scientists have done little. Such strategic failure does not necessarily show up in undergraduate lecture courses, for a Harvard professor like a Boston dowager can live for a long time on his capital if he has to. Perhaps it need not worry the students at Harvard College in the short run falthough some of the more acute of our customers have commented upon it quite openly from time to timelj. In the long run however, it is a serious matter. Through such failings the social scientist reduces himself to the level of the radio commentator-a bit more cultivated perhaps, but also usually much less articulate. . 1 SHELDON GLUECK .RICHARD GOODWIN Professor of Criminology Assistant Professor of Economics PENDLETON HERRING ARTHUR HOLCOMBE nt Lecturer on Government Eaton Professor of Gfwermnont Cltcsigncd, 19473 i18l The New Scholasticism What are the causes behind this general failure of the social scientists at Harvard? There is no single, simple ex- planation. The phenomenon is not limited to Cambridge although, I think, its origins may be discovered there as well as at any other institution. At the outset it should be noted that there are varying degrees of failure to be encountered here. The historians, for example, are sustained in their exertions by the rigid dis- ciplines of historical research. These disciplines seem to act as a kind of insurance against the absolute mediocrity of their product, so that in a sense no historian blessed with some GEORGE HOMANS BRUCE CAMPBELL HOPPER flssflvlflll' l'l'Uf NHU1' 'Pl S'N'lUlUl-U' Assoi-late l'rofi-ssor of fi0Yl'l'lllll4'Ili Q- K- M- KLUCKHOHN MORRIS BRYAN LAMBIE H l'l'Hl1'NN0l' Ur. flllllll'Ull l'U1N' l'x'nl't'sHm' of fiUYI'I'lllll0l1ii Dirt-r-Im' of lillibllllll li1'N!'lll'l'll fli-nli-r Dir, of lillfvllll of Rlunia-ipul lh-si-:irq-li CW' WILLIAM LANGER WASSILY LEONTIEF Cooliilgi- l'ruf1-ssor of llistury l'roI'4-asm' of l'lK'llll0llllK'S training and a modicum of conscience can be as bad as a bad political scientist. The economists, too, have their saving advantage in the form of economic theory and here Harvard is fortunate. No other institution in the world has, or probably has ever had, so distinguished a group of economic theorists assembled at any one time. But just as the disciplines ofhis- Jlwl Professor W. L. Crum, economic statistician, left Harvard last year for the University of California. Anthropologist Earnest Hooton wrote Why Mm Bvlmm' Lila' fffllif, Young M411 You Are Nowmzl. He measured hundreds of South Station travelers to develop the Hooton Coach Seat. Gaetano Salvemini, authority on the Italian Risorgimento, was once imprisoned by Mussolini. He retired in 1948. torical research can prove stultifying to creative work and de- generate into something comparable in sterility to japanese court etiquette, so economic theory factually of course there are a number of them and doctrinal differences frequently break the academic quietj can in its turn sink to the level of a new scholasticism. Political Science QGovernment is the local word for itj is in a somewhat different situation. Political scientists are not limited by a common discipline or a frame of theoretical concepts. Individual political scientists may have such sustenance because they have been converted to their task after training in history or law. As a group, how- ever, political scientists are amazingly diverse in their origins and notably confused as to their mission. The proof of this lies in watching them at work. Variety is the keynote of their course offerings and variety has an appeal in a confused time. Undergraduate enrollment in Government has been very large, second only to Economics in the College as a whole. The Government Department purports to deal with the problems of power--and it takes little argument to convince young men that there are important problems. The Department is also blessed with a number of attractive platform performers, men of some learning, considerable oratorical ability and fin at least a few instancesj a kind of pedogical magnetism which, although rare, can be exceptionally effective. So the Govern- ment Department packs them in, purporting to treat important issues, always in an attractive way. But when we come to examine genuine intellectual contributions to the University and to society, the record is with a few exceptions sadly de- ficient. Whether this should be balanced against the very important practical contributions made by Elliott, Friedrich, Holcombe, and Fainsod and Emerson in the public service, or by Wild, Wright, and Hanford in the administration of the University is an interesting and open question. A More Sweeping Sense of Mission g The one deficiency which characterizes the social scien- tists as a group is the lack ofa sense of mission. It is not so much a lack of a sense of urgency about the fate of man as an absence of urgency about anything in the intellectual sphere. Here the historians are least vulnerable because they can rely on the discovery of the past almosr as an end in itself. The political scientists are the worst for they undertake to cover the most ground with the least preparation and the sketchiest technical equipment. The economists occupy a peculiar middle position, with some of them showing an interest in Seymour Harris from gives the General Education course in economics, is the Faculty's most prolific author. Among his latest books are How Shall We Pay for Eclucation and The European Recovery Program. Alvin Hansen Qcenlerj is one of world's leading economists. He was one of the architects of New Deal fiscal policies. Visiting Professor Herman Finer fbottomj taught British govern- ment and international relations at Harvard during the war. He is now at the University of Chicago. i20l CHARLES HOWARD MCILWAIN DONALD COPE-MCKAY l'llllUll Prof. ol Clmw-1'll1xx4-III, l'Inn-rilus l'rnf1-ssor of lllSl.Hl'y ROGER BIGELOW MERRIMAN SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON Q l'lUl'llH'I' Gurney Prof. of llistory ,lmmilmn 'l'1-umlmll l'l'ofr-ssor :tml l'oliticu.l Sl'lt'lll'l' of lxllll3ll1'llll lllstory li: Cljiutl Svptit-lube-r 7, 19455 -i Charles Cherington-is the Government Department's'youngest Associate Professor, is a popular lecturer. and understanding of public policy questions which is quite atypical of Harvard social scientists as a whole. There are, of course, many of our social scientists who are filled with rio ii ' s of Y ' ' I 1 eral matters, Tactical DAVID EDWARD OWEN TALCOTT PARSONS pe t c sen es urgency about ep 16 n 4 . 4 1 l'l'of1-ssor of llistory l'rol't-Hsor of Sociology Russian-born Michael Karpovich is a keen critic Psychologist Gordon Allport has written books on per- Frederick Merk gives one of the Col- Of Communism, a specialist in modern European sonality, propaganda, and Orson Welles' Invasion of lege's most popular courses, the history history. Mars. of the American Wfestward Movement. . A -1 -, ggpfiagty' ' :L ,V . -u' EL. Vk,'wTWI- -i:- I ll'- l Z,qyZ.iw4' ,.,...vUU,,..' f 'fsfga 'wa ,yvQ,,, , ,, paw iQ1?72wi'Wii'j zqiii .1 QMS, m,4,,,, ,ww Qgaa ea. Fils et pere: Arthur Schlesinger, jr., Pulitzer prize-winning author of The Age ofjfzrkron, and his father are both eminent Amer- ican historians. jerry Bruner is the poll expert of the newly formed Social Relations Department. Schlesinger Senior is trying to get American history courses started in European universities, is teaching one himself this year at the University of Leyden. questions: Shall we stockpile non-ferrous metals? Shall we evacuate Berlin? Shall we give federal aid to education? What is lacking is a wider concern, a more sweeping sense of mis- sion in connection with the whole destiny of society. We have many members of this academic community who must be rated respectable plus in terms of competence in their narrow specialities. But we have yet to produce a john Stuart Mill, a Thomas Hobbes, not even ajohn Locke. Wiping Out Departmental Lines In part this lack of a sense of mission can be traced to lack of direction from the President and Provost of the Uni- versity. So far as can be seen to the naked eye, these gentle- men have done little to reorient and develop the social sciences to a new position of usefulness and creative ability. We have seen, it is true, the rise ofthe new Social Relations Department, constructed out of the old Department of Sociology and the fields of social anthropology and social psychology, thus creating, it is to be hoped, one strong department in place of three relatively weak ones. It should be noted, however, that this step merely was a piecemeal effort at what might have been done and what still may be suggested, namely, the wiping out of deparment lines and the combining of all of these so-called fields into one great department of social science. The role of a person in Mr. Conant's position is difficult to assess and it is perhaps unfair to criticize him for going so far and no farther, particularly during the academic confusion of recent l22l years. Mr. Buck at least is entitled to some credit for work accomplished by indirection: the new developments in General Education under his leadership are already having the result of their methods and their premises. Eventually there may emerge from this a new ts. But it still seems to forcing some social scientists to re-examine sense of mission for all social scientis some not associated with University administration the steps taken have been too slow and somewhat oblique, given the urgency of the social scientists' task. The Customers and Shoddy Goods It is here that students in Harvard College enter the d to the failure of picture. They too, I think, have contribute the social scientists to meet the challenge of these decades. They have displayed great interest in the social sciences-but musement value than with lems of mid-twentieth century society. The dramatic lecturer the picaresque story-teller gains a following. Rarely is he stopped and asked where he is going or what he is trying to do. One of our younger political scientists fnow no longer among usj once built a sizeable reputation by collecting and repeating a long series of dotes about American public figures, past and present. The students loved it--and only one or two of them ' ' ll 91 f l took the pains to discover that this scholar was one o tie finest examples of native fascists ever to emerge out of the American southwest. Like cosmetic manufacturers, teachers are human. The continued acceptance of shoddy goods by usually more concern with their a their capacity to meet the prob obscence anec the customers is a standing invitation to the faculty to con- tinue doing business at the same old stand. Students sometimes forget that the reciprocal relation with their teachers goes beyond lectures and reading lists in exchange for examinations and term papers. There is, or at P bl' Ad ' istration expert john Gaus was known as Ameri- One of the fathers ofthe Marshall Plan, Edward Mason, succeeded hn H. Willialms as Dean of the Littauer School of Public Administration. Professor .Io least there should be, a further mutual responsibility to correct nonsense, to question ends, to point our opportunities missed. This is in a sense the essence of creative criticism and Merle Fainsod, who is an authority on Russia, was a key man in u 1C mm Harvard in 1947. the O.P.A. during the war. ca's most beloved professor when he came to aging I. If ' '- 5 :,.' ,QI s I -.a,.ff-A., fl as 1. . -' ' .-', X, ' , Y i' '23 . . . cv -. . The late Samuel Cross headed Harvard's Slavic Department. He died suddenly in October, 1946. we social scientists are, I am afraid sadly in need of such criticism. Our real problems are very diHicult to solve, but it is not very diflicult to see what they are. When the faculty overlooks them, the students have plenty of leeway, within the limits of academic good manners, to remind them of their oversight. Delivery by the 25th This may seem to some a baleful survey, like an esti- mate ofthe moral accomplishments of the Republicans written to appear in The New Republic. In fact, nothing of the sort is intended. The failure of the social scientists is not peculiar SAMUEL STOUFFER Professor of Sociology O. H. TAYLOR- lmcturer un lQCOllHllll0N BENJAMIN FLETCHER WRIGHT l'rnl'i-ssnr ui LiUY1'l'Illlll5lllf 1 CHARLES HOLT TAYLOR llc-ury Clmrli-s In-11 l'rnfi-Nsor of lN'luiliuevnl llisiory ABBOTT PAYSON USHER Professor oi Economies CARLE ZIMMERMAN Xssuiriule Professor ol Sociology Roscoe Pound, dean of American jurisprudence, retired in 1947 William Yandell Elliott is a regular Washington-Cambridge after 37 years teaching at Harvard. He has been in China during commuter. A noted political theorist, he was Vice-Chairman of the last two years codifying Chinese law and reorganizing the .the War Production Board and later staff director of the House judiciary. His photographic memory is world-famous. Foreign Relations Committee. 1' A , V 5 2 -Q ,, 1 x XS! I, ,L ,vw Q 34wii, If 3 M Qaff zl . X K ku 3 G an .9 1: f .. v f N, .,4 3 ,z '-aff s ' -: nz ng., , 1,-an , Im. QL, wg i 3955 1 rg E Iv K I Qmzgs' gy S u if Q Q fi r ' xi' Z -f , is r , 4,. ' 'MJOZ ',-nf' fu , ,f nf N . , Sw?-, ,,, W, 1 ,. -. y,, MAIN' Q Ax. , ,ff ,Q -'AM s ' W., QC! D' 1 I jj? 55 I 5 1. 4? 5 Q 5 ' 2 nik L 3? r 1 , , A 3. w Mmifr , 1 I, 1, Q1 , 15319 un 'f' V s tis, ', up f'5g1z.:.fA xlwggi F' B Q 1f4i?3'Z?Q'Qiw 2 vs, Qiigfisfsiz K 55,345 . ,gy .. 3 iw' Qu , , mlm? Mk fm ,I I , . ' n .. ..,. .,. ..., ., :,L'.: ..-. --1 ka 5 P? M ' fb mv M 5 . ' ' 4 a. 1, , f s f , 14. Q - V359 X , ' K, , ffliin' ik' Q N, r ,Q ,V . ' Q.. ' - - L X-- w yn gun gf L ,,.h. HI, 4 A, EQM , XX W. My 'S' SR, X ,E yi XX .W - ffmw ,N , A . ' . V A ,K ,, L: , ly' x 'l' 1 K U15 drum! Science By Kirtley F. Mather, Professor of Geology Hllwe Fine Art ol Living can be Acquired only by tliose who are Aware ol Vivid Values in our World tlwat Transcend tlie Comprehension of Scientific 'l'rutl1s.H Alfred Romer, Professor of Z Paleontology, teaches comparative anatomy and has written on everything from crocodilian pelvic muscles to the brain case of a carboniferous crossopterygian. oology and Curator of Vertebrate rl26l uring World War II, the Departments charged with responsibility for instruction and research in the natural sciences were confronted with an extraordinary array of new problems and opportunities that required radical adjustments Of many kinds. A large number of members of the staff de- voted all or part of their time to research in connection with military affairs, either in the several research projects organized at Harvard under the auspices of the Office of Scientific Re- search and Development, or elsewhere, and thus were unable to continue their regular courses of instruction. At the same time, certain courses, notably in physics, chemistry and engi- neering sciences, were inundated with students in the training programs of the Army and Navy. Many innovations in sub- ject matter and teaching methods were made necessary by the training requirements and the rapid advances in technologic application of scientific knowledge during those years. The accelerated program of instruction with its three full terms each year placed an additional strain upon teachers and students alike. A Flood Tide The period of demobilization, essentially the last three Of the seven academic years with which the members of the Class of 1946 are primarily concerned, involved fully as much stress and change as that of the war itself. The return of veterans to the academic scene, plus the emphasis upon the desirability of scientific training as a basis for satisfactory living in the years immediately ahead, brought a flood-tide of students into the courses in the natural sciences. Enrolment in the introductory courses in each scientific field began to zoom upward in 1945-46 and continued to fill lecture halls and IRVING W. BAILEY LARS VALERIAN AI-ILFORS Ihofvssiri' of 1'lunl.Anut4:1ny I'roI't-ssor ol' lxlIlf.ll0llllI.I.lI'S Pfofefsof George F0fbeS, expert in phorochemisrry and electro- chemlstry, taught at Harvard for 43 years. He retired last May. laboratories to maximum capacity during the two subsequent 2C2lClCmiC years. Middle group courses that registered 25 to 50 students in prewar years were elected by 75 to 100 or even more students. The number of graduate students in each field increased by an average of at least 50 per cent and in KENNETH T. BAINBRIDGE PAUL D BARTLETT .. 1 ,N h ' , , C. HAROLD BERRY Pm'-'ham' nl 1l'5 ' Pmf 'S r of c'lW Fll'5' liortlnn Us-liiw I'ruft-ssol' of l'lllLZlIll'l'I'illjlI Scif-111-1- A ,jp ' MARLAND P. BILLINGS FRANCIS BIRCH CARROLL p fr, jg. , , ., T- BOIYNEY LEON N. BRILLOUIN ro UNDP 0 to ogy 1'fUf'SH0f of G' 01'-'gy PI'0f0SS0l' of Nuvul bclnllul: Profvsstrl' of Applii-cl lhlllilwllllll-ll'S l'roft-fgfmiifi' Emgisilzrnplly I27l certain areas by an even larger amount. At the same time, numerous adjustments were made in the curriculum, as well as in research programs and facilities, to meet the demands for expansion of fundamental research along lines not previ- ously accessible. From the Point of View of a Teacher By and large, the Harvard scientists, faculty and stu- dents alike, came through the trying ordeals of these strenuous years with flying colors. The essential core of the academic life of Harvard College was kept intact. There was no breach in continuity of any essential phase of scholarship in spite of the valiant assistance rendered by the Harvard community in the grim business of winning the war. The members of the Class of 1946 deserve the highest praise for their success in making the personal adjustments as well as the sacrifices required by the total situation in which their college years were necessarily spent. From the point of view of a teacher of many of the men in that Class, it is appropriate to note the fact that the disruption of academic careers by the requirements of military service did not appear to be nearly so disastrous as many of us had feared at the beginning of the war would be the case. American youth, as exemplified by Harvard ,46, possesses a spiritual resiliency and a mental flexibility far greater than many observers have assumed. The Proper Balance This very fact, however, presents a problem to the educator that cannot be dismissed. The trend of the times is definitely toward science and more science. But the intelli- gence of science is not enough. Something more must be added ifmen are to live well-rounded, gracious, soul-satisfying lives. Culture is not complete unless it includes the arts and Derwent Whittlesey, noted geopolitician, was a key wartime consultant to the Army, Navy, and O.S.S. Geography was dis- continued as a field of concentration in 1948. -.,..i.,., . . Mathematician Howard Aiken adjusts a tape on the 25-ton cal- culator which he designed for Harvard's new Computation Professor Emory Chaffee organized the Navy's Electronic School at Harvard, helped develop radar. He is the Director of the Cruft Laboratory. -...li :. 'nfl I .-1' l28l Laboratory. Nicknamed Mark Il, the giant machine runs 20 hours '1 day, mostly on secret Navy research. Donald Menzel, Professor of Astrophysics, C0f11ml1feS between Cambridge and Harvard's solar observatory in Climax, Colorado, is an expert on eclipses, the temperatures of planets. the humanities as well as the sciences. Especially in this new age of potential abundance for all mankind'-thanks to science and technologye---and of inescapable interdependence among all men everywhere, the fine art of living can be acquired only by those who are aware of the vivid values in our world that transcend the comprehension of scientific truths. Attention has therefore been carefully given, during these years of the collegiate training of the Class of 1946, to the proper balance and appropriate integration of the work in the three major fields of learningehthe natural sciences, the social sciences and the humanities. The Impact of Modern Science It is significant that many of the professors in the natural sciences are among the most outspoken of those who are concerned with the impact of modern science upon con- temporary education. This makes it all the easier to discover the best strategy for insuring integrated and well-rounded educational programs. This has been accomplished by ad- justments in the regulations pertaining to distribution require- ments for the baccalaureate degree, by inaugurating new courses in certain departments as well as in the program of General Education, and by changes in content or method of some of the courses that have become almost traditional in long established fields. Although certain aspects of this re- vamped curricular strategy are still in the experimental stage, it would appear that the results already attained are highly commendable. The liberal and humane tradition continues to be a profoundly influential part of Harvard's cultural pattern. Associate Director of the College Observatory, Professor Bart Bok is well-known for his statistical studies of stars in the Milky Way. l29l L Awrmrrizttu l'1'uf1'reso1' ul' Physiology EDWARD S. CASTLE GEORGE L. CLARKE As:-nmsiitlv I'rul'uusor of Zoology A. SPRAGUE COOLIDGE PRESTON E. CLOUD, EIR. l,:-vetu1'm- on Chemistry Assistant, l'rof1-sr+1u'ofIlonopry ul':L1or of Ilxw-l'f,0bl':Ll,v l':Ll:u'nn!-nlugy WILLIAM KJOHN CROZIER HARRY E. DAVEY, JR. l'rolvss1u' of if-In-ratl Pllysiolopry Assoc. l,l'Ul'f'HHUl'lJfN1LN'1Ll Scif-nee lJ4rt1u:Iu-1l.Ium-, HHH W. T. EDMONDSON RONALD M. FERRY lm:-t111'ul'n11 liloloyry As:-un-into l'rnf1-srmrof Iiiofwhr-nlislry WENDELL H. FURRY RUSSELL GIBSON Assmzimv l'ruf1-ssol' of l'hysil'H Aasnviattiv l'rol', uf l'lcunmnic Geology Physicists rank julian Schwinger's new theory-about the elec- trical and magnetic forces within the atom nuclei along with Einstein's theory of relativity. Air-Conditioning for the Animals InstructhJn.in the naturalsciences necessarny includes many hours in the laboratory as well as in the lecture hall. The pressure upon laboratory facilities inevitably presented very difficult problems, especially in view of the fact that much equipment was worn out during the war and could not im- mediately be replaced because of inadequate supply and high Professor Kirtley Mather is an expert in petroleum geology, a staunch defender of civil liberties. His latest book, Enough and To Spare 119445, takes an optimistic view of the world's resources. i30l I l l l Garrett Birkhoff, a specialist in abstract mathematics, was a wartime consultant on the atom bomb at the Aberdeen Proving Ground. prices. Even so, it was possible to meet fairly satisfactorily the requirements of the situation, both during the years when much space was devoted to military projects and during the period of demobilization that began in 1945. The North Wing of the Biological Laboratories was taken over by the Radio Research Laboratory during the war Robert B. Woodward, Associate Professor of Chemistry, holds 21 molecular model of synthetic protein, which he discovered. He was also the first to develop a synthetic quinine. i ilili Iigt-HS C. GRATON ALBERT HAERTLEIN lllf1'hSUl' ul imolmgy lf'-of!-Spur UQ fix-il 1Qm:im...,.iHg -W l ROGER fWAYNE -HICK MAN LEIGH HOADLEY 'l iv i'I'lvf1'SN1vl'lil-Ztlllltlfly ' li1'l'ilIl'1'l' on Applu-il I me A i,ll'l'4'lIll'4lflil1'Jl'lTl'l'SllIl l.nlmi'zLlol'y ,FREDERICK HUNT CORNELIUS S. HURLBUT, JR 'I rofvssur uf .-Xpplli-sl Physln-s Assam-inte l'l'ofuss4n' of Nlllll'l'llillIIS Illlw-1-lor, lTIlli0I'XVll.il'l Slllllltl I,:xl1, ' FRINNELLHJONES EDWIN c. KEMBLE I f NN'll' 'lf f lll'UllNl FY l'ruft-ssul' of l'l1VNi4's fi,ll'1i.lllllt'2ii, WITH ' R. W, P. KING E. q,S. LARSEN, JR. l'fvff'SHHI' 'Pl IXIIIVHWI l'l'NNi N l'l'nI'm-ssm' of l'n-troi.:i':lplny .4-1 Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry, john Edsall helped develop the technique for plasma protein separation. and later was rehabilitated for occupation by the Department of Biology. New and well-equipped laboratories for plant physiology were provided in this process. The animal rooms were extended, and there is now a total air-conditioned capacity for animals almost equal to that available before the war. The newly organized Department of Bio-chemistry was assigned three floors in the reconditioned North Wing. Similarly, the re-opening of the Gibbs Memorial Lab- oratory relieved an otherwise threatening situation by providing Professor Alden Dawson, Head of the Biology Department, has made an exhaustive study of the pituitary gland, is an eminent cytologist. 'E . . Q Kenneth V. Thimann, Director of the Biological Laboratories, has a detailed knowledge of plant physiology. research space sufficient to accommodate some twenty gradu- ate students in chemistry. The Berman Memorial Laboratory in the Mineralogical Museum, equipped as a result of gifts from friends of the late Professor Harry Berman, was opened in November, 1946, and is the finest laboratory in the country for X-ray studies of minerals. The completion of the new Computation Laboratory, about which more will be said later, permitted the removal of Professor Aiken's Automatic Se- quence Controlled Calculating Machine from the basement of Frederick L. Hisaw, expert in the chemistry of reproduction, discovered the new hormone relaxin, a possible aid to childbirth. ,, l l l Ii The vertical as well as the horizontal motion of the earth is recorded on the new earthquake detector of Professor Don Leet. With this machine he hopes to be able to predict costal storms by studying the behavior of small ground waves. the Lyman Laboratory, and the space thus vacated was altered to provide suitable quarters for the large number of men work- ing on doctoral dissertations in theoretical physics. New Course Offerings Changes in course offerings were at least as significant as these and other adjustments and improvements of physical resources. The basic course in physiology was reorganized by Dr. Carroll M. Williams, and Professorj. H. Welsh made Analytical chemist james Lingane is co-author along with I. M. Kolthoff, of Pola1'ogr'aplay. - .i Organic chemist Louis Fieser, who developed jellied gasoline for the wartime napalm fire bombs and flame throwers, is famous for his research on chemotherapeutic drugs to stop cancer and malaria. notable modifications in the elementary course in Zoology, a course enrolling between 400 and 500 students and taught in 1947-48 by Professorjeffries Wyman. The experiment under which elementary botany was offered in 1946-47 by seven staff members, with Professor William H. Weston serving as co-ordinator, proved so successful that the plan was continued in 1947-48 under the direction of Professors Mangelsdorf and Wetmore. In keeping with the needs for General Education Henry Bigelow, Agassiz Professor of Zoology, was once Director of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. ll l ' .' I 3 i 1' 4.l1 Professor Arthur Lamb designed Mallinckrodt Chemical Labora- tories, headed the Government's nitrogen-fixing experiments. He retired in 1948. 2231 I , . at PHILIPPE E. LE CORBEILLER GEORGE W. MACKEY lA'l7lilIl L'l' on Applied l'hysi:'r4 Assrn-iztlr l'1'nfi-ssur of Mitllxi-luiittii-s PAUL C. MANGELSDORF ELMER D. MERRILL A l,IlIlll'SHUl' of Iiolxuly l'rol'i-ssor of l'fol.:Lny, l'lIIlCIllillS l.JlI't'C'l,llI' of thi- liulilulizitl lxlllwblllll on a higher level than that of introductory courses, the De- partment of Biology offered in 1947-48 a well-rounded pro- gram of courses dealing with the Principles of Heredity, Plants and Human Affairs, the Organism and its Environment, and Organic Evolution. The last named was a new course under the supervision of Professor Romer, with lectures by many members of the biological staff. In the Department of Chemistry, Dr. E. L. King gave a new course on Radioactive and Stable Isotopes, and Profes- sor G. B. Kistiakowsky revamped Professor Baxter's course, OTTO OLDENBERG HARRY R. MIMNO l'rofr-ssor of Applied l'llyHier-I l'rofeNsor of Pllysies largely devoted to the teaching of gas analysis, so that it is now a study of advanced laboratory techniques in physical chemistry as an introduction to research. Dr. E. L. Ullman joined the Harvard faculty in the fall of 1946 under a joint appointment in the Department of Geology and Geography and the Department of Regional Planning. This was the hrst time that a geographer was appointed in the United States to teach planning. His courses on Transport Routes and Cities are proving to be very valuable additions to the curriculum. Similarly, Professor Kirk Bryan's new course entitled Land- scape-A Geographic Analysis is well designed to fit the needs of many students. As might well be expected, much William H. Weston, Professor of Cryptogamic Botany, has made several expeditions to the West Indies to investigate plant diseases for the Department of Agriculture. .nx- attention is being paid by the physicists to the new develop- ments in nuclear physics, and the participation of the Universi- ty in the administration and program ofthe Brookhaven Na- tional Laboratory gives them excellent opportunities for out- standing instruction and research in that extraordinarily important field. A New Department: ESAP From many points of view, the most notable develop- ment in recent years in the Harvard program of instruction was the inauguration in 1946 of the new Department ofEngineering EDWARD M. PURCELL ROBERT F. REGAN ,'hNNlll'lll.fl! PFOIUSHIJI' of l'hysii's Aust. Professor nf Niwnl Scimlcn Dr-Liu-Iiml Sr-ptiemhor, HMS Sciences and Applied Physics. That Department is now well established, with its new field of undergraduate concentration in full operation and with research activity proceeding on a bustling postwar basis, under the chairmanship of Professor F. V. Hunt. Nearly four per cent of all Harvard concentrators are now enrolled in ESAP, and less than half of the applicants for admission to graduate study could be accommodated. Graduate work in applied science differs from that in many other departments of the University in the importance and value of graduate studies terminating at the level of the master's degree. Many first class men supplement their basic Science training as undergraduates in physics or engineering Astronomer Harlow Shapley is well-known for his vigorous espousal of liberal and left-wing causes. 'FM 'UN.v Tf kv , Russian-born George Kistiakowsky, Chairman of the Chemistry Department, is an expert on explosives, worked on the atomic bomb at Los Alamos. ERWIN RAISZ KARL TERZAGHI lil'I'lilH'l'l' on l.4'ogl'xl.pl11i'ul l'lXlll4lI'Il.liiUIl l'rufr-ssirr ul' Civil l'lIlLIlll0A'1'illLZ Curator uf Allllifi I , l P iALFRlrTD M. TOZZER' JOHN H. VAN VLECK F0 - vf -'Vl'l'llf'+'l4lLZ3'. li1llll'l'li.llS I'rolt-ssor ol' Martin-ixmtii-nl Physivs Harold Kemp taught a popular course in human geography until his retirement in 1947. by one or two years of specialized work in ESAP and then go directly, and very profitably, into industrial positions after receiving the master's degree. 750 Tons of Iron Forgings The problem of adequate housing for the physical sciences has obviously been complicated by the new develop- ments in applied mathematics, atomic nuclei, communications GEORGE WALD JOSEPH L. WALSH l'rofesHor of Biology Professor of lxlll.l.ll0lllll,ill'H HASSLER WHITNEY DAVID V. WIDDER Profeessor of Mathematics Professor of Mnthemnties JOHN H. WELSH Associate Professor of Zoology C. M. WILLIAMS Associiite Professor of Zoology J. Bernard Cohen is Instructor in the History of Science and teaches the General Education science course. engineering, and so on. Not until the plans now being made for the new Science Center on Oxford Street are materialized, will the many potentialities for improvement in the natural sciences at Harvard be realized. In the meantime, something should be said about the new Computation Laboratory, com- pleted in 1946, and the well-nigh completed Nuclear Labora- tory. The former is in use 20 hours per day and now contains RALPH H. WETMORE F. L. WI-IIPPLE Professor of llotxuly Assomzinle Professor of Astronomy EDGAR B. WILSON, JR. JEFFRIES WYMAN, JR. Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Zoology U61 Professor Aik g ac ine, capable of operating at speeds several times faster than the pioneer IBM machine. The latter consists of two buildings joined by a corridor. One houses the huge frequency-modulated cyclo- tron with its massive magnet, the extensive shielding and the auxiliary equipment. The other is a two-story research and control building. The machining of the 750 tons of iron forgings for the cyclotron magnet frame was done at the Watertown Arsenal, and the transportation from the Arsenal to the new building, north of the Univers'ty Museum, was fortunately completed just prior to the heavy snowfalls of late December, 1947. en's new digital calculatin m h' Both of these projects were made possible in large degree by funds supplied by the Office of Naval Research. The cost of the cyclotron installation, exclusive of building costs, is for example of the order of 35750,000. The research carried on in the two laboratories is, however, ofa fundamental nature. Most of it is unclassified -in the parlance of ONR -and the results are therefore available for publication. Professor Bainbridge, in charge of the cyclotron, is assisted by several graduate students and thus the Navy is realizing One of its aims in supporting University research, namely the ffil . t the moment, Professor Bainbridge and his associates a re concerned primarily with positron studies, the thermal-diffusion separation of isotopes, mass spectrometer and spectrograph studies, and the investi gation of fission products and radioactive ' ining of younger scientists A ISOIOPCS . The Scientists are Honored As one might expect, even from this very sketchy report on the natural sciences at Harvard, numerous honors have come in these years to many of the outstanding members of the staff. Professor Bridgman received the Nobel Prize in 1946 for his work on the physics of high pressures. Professor Kistiakowsky was awarded the Nichols Medal of the American Chemical Society. Professor Hunt received the Presidential Medal for Merit in recognition of the research contributions of the Harvard Underwater Sound Laboratory. Professor Francis Birch was awarded the Legion of Merit for services in connec- tion with development of the atomic bomb. Many others were recognized beyond the Harvard community by the conferring of honorary degrees and election to honorary positions in scientific bodies in foreign countries as well as in the United States. Nobel Prize winnin h ' ' g p ys1c1st Percy Bridgman is th autho ' ' e world's rity on the effect of high pressures upon atomic and mole- cular structures. ...4-nl i l i K i i ii I. A. Richards invented Basic English, was the founder of the school of New Criticism. ,4 rfs, letters Hlhe Dark Visions of those who reed Antici- patory Funeral Services over the Humanities Have Been Dispelledf' In 1942, a Harvard professor, famous for his scholarly achievements in a branch of the humanities, found himself in an army uniform and stationed near one of the foreign theatres of war. The abrupt change from classroom and library to a military office, the reports of combat, and the daily contact with the material implementation of war, were so upsetting that he wrote solemnly to a colleague that the day of such scholarship as his was over and that after the war students and teachers of the humanities would be barely tolerated in universities, if indeed they could hope even for that. Ab- sorbed by his new environment he looked back on Harvard as a remote backwater, and on his previous career as one which had outlived its usefulness. He was not alone in his pessimism. Others at home and abroad doubted whether the liberal arts at Harvard could survive the world struggle. The University was formally committed to a whole-hearted effort to win the war, and all its resources were turned to that end. Naturally it looked as if routine military training or the study of scientific techniques were in the ascendant. Most of the official pronouncements of the Harvard authorities either said nothing about the study of the humanities during the war, or stressed the importance of other work so heavily as to give the impression that the University was neglecting everything but its drill grounds, barracks, laboratories, and workshops. It was easy for dis- ciples of the humanities to lose heart. The leaders of some other colleges were no less firm in dedicating their institutions to war service but spoke out plainly for the continued study of the liberal arts as a necessary part of that service. When official Harvard was for the most part silent on this point, there were plenty of gloomy prophets who made invidious comparisons and asserted that the University had renounced its tradition by adopting a sterile and limited concept of its duty in the crisis and for the future. War, Chaos, Perhaps Death Those who were actually at Harvard during the war years had plenty of evidence that such dark forebodings were false. Although enrollments in courses in the humanities fell off as the pressure of war programs forced students into other fields, and although most liberal arts departments were under- staffed because many of their teachers were in war service, no i381 and Wlilasaphy one of them stopped its work and in many the difficult times furnished an incentive for reappraisals of the soundness of their methods and aims. The students, in spite of the new burdens they had to shoulder and in spite of what often looked like ofhcial indifference, persisted in their loyalty to the humanities. Men carrying full war service programs, strug- gling with unfamiliar subjects, and working at top speed to fit themselves for military usefulness, somehow found time to include in their over-filled schedules courses in literature, philosophy, and music. Some of them completed their training for commissions in technical branches of the Army or Navy and still managed to finish the work for honors in humane fields of Concentration. For many it seemed as though they were being given their last chance. Ahead was war, chaos, perhaps death. It was now or never if they were EO get what they wanted in college, and for many of them what they wanted most was to be found only in the humanities. They saw more clearly than some of their elders that winning the war meant little or nothing unless they knew how to make the most of eventual peace. The writer of Harvard Today in the 1943 Album saw the point and stated it excellently. He ended his summary of the Harvard which the Classes of Philosopher Ralph Barton Perry, an expert on the theory. of values, carried on the tradition of Royce, Santayana, and William james, He retired in 1946. One of the first to recognize the Nazi menace, his latest book is One World in the Making. By Kenneth B. Murdock, Professor of English 1943 and 1944 had known, by characterizing 1939 as a year of fear, 1941 as one of challenge, and 1942 as one dedicated to intellectual action, and he declared that the power of thingy must no longer masquerade as the power of ic!ea.r, that ideas are . . . necessary to create and protect democracy, and that students can not fight or live without faiths. They could not fight or live with the old faiths and so must live with new ones produced and remodeled from the old. There were many, like the transplanted professor in uniform, who would have dismissed this, either cynically or with regret as for a dream too fair to grasp. With a war to fight, guns and machines, mathematics and electronics, tech- nical skills and physical prowess, were plainly useful and necessary, how could as good a case be made for literature, painting or music? Ideas, perhaps, were wanted, but only of the sort which in laboratories, drafting rooms, and staff head- quarters, produced stronger explosives, more accurate range- finders, or more deadly strategic devices. There were many who foresaw the giving up of the humr nities in colleges and everywhere else except as an ornamentation of life and a way of escape from important affairs, innocent no doubt but tolerable only as amusement after serious work was done. One of the youngest men ever to hold the coveted Boylston Chair of Rhetoric and Oratory, Theodore Spencer died unex- pectedly in january, 1949. He was a well-known poet and Shakespearean scholar. 139 l Xrisiwiitta- l'l'uf4-ssor of Pliilnsnpli HEN RY DAVID AIKEN STUART ATKINS .fXH:4o1:iiiLi: l'rofi-me-ior of Gl!llllUll RALPH BEATLEY sr-ioviztte l,l'llf4'NHUl' of liiluifittiun HERBERT BLOCH Xssoc. Prof. uf Gm-iflc mul Littin JAMES M. CARPENTER Asisistnnt l'l'oft-Hrmr uf lfiue Arts Y l AMADO ALON SO 'roff-ssor of llnlniuwiv liungungvs und Liturixturc EDWARD BALLAN Tl N E Anson. Prof. of Music, l'linL'ritus WILLIAM BERRIEN 'rofi-sr-mr of R0lllll.lll'l5 l.ullgiiiu.tt'H unil Iiiteiuuirae JOHN BUSH Professor of English ALFRED K. CHIU lmctiurur on Cliilwsn Lungungc und Literature The Real Prophets How wrong such prophets were was proved not only by the continued activity of students and teachers during the war but in the continued development of the humanities in the more recent period of pseudo-peace. The years from 1942 to 1948 have seen Harvard scholars contributing their full share in all branches of the liberal arts. There have been books like Professor jaeger's monumental Paicleiu, already a classic, or like Professor Rollins's variorum edition of Shakespeare's Sonnets. Theodore Spencer and Theodore Morrison proved the vitality of the muses even in times of catastrophe, and each published a volume of poetry. Professor Ralph Barton Perry wrote tirelessly and demonstrated brilliantly the part which a philosopher can play in arousing a nation to an understanding of the application of philosophical ideas in the building of sound morale and the furthering of rational and effective action in war. Professor Piston won new successes as a composer. The University administration helped vastly by continuing to make promotions and new appointments and the departments employed visiting lecturers, such as Aaron Copland in music, Irwin Edman in philosophy, and Granville Barker in literature, to fill temporarily some of the gaps left by Harvard scholars who were absent in government service. Nor did the curriculum remain static. New courses were offered, and new departmental programs set up. In the German Department, instruction in Swedish language and literature was revived, very inadequately to be sure, but pre- sumably with good auguries for the future. The English De- partment overhauled its program of study for the Ph.D., a measure affecting immediately only graduate students, but Composer Walter Piston, winner of the 1947 Pulitzer Prize for his Third Symphony, goes over a passage with Dr. Archibald Davison, an authority on choral music. 4401 Director of the Glee Club and Professor of Music, G. Wallace Woodworth frequently conducts the Boston Symphony. likely to have repercussions on undergraduate training in the Held. The Department of Classics undertook to find new ways Of relating its work to that of other areas and of arousing interest among students specializing in other subjects. Fine Arts set up a new type of departmental examination and Music Completely remodelled its curriculum, winning new students by the change. On the graduate level Romance Languages recognized two kinds of specialization, one in linguistics and one in literary history and criticism, thereby accepting a prin- ciple sure to be reflected in undergraduate instruction. Perry Miller's promotion to a professorship of American literature represented the first use of that title at Harvard and was an ofiicial recognition of the importance of the study of our native writers in current liberal education. A new department of Comparative Literature, planned for during several years, was officially established in 1947, to supplement the work already being done in literary and linguistic fields. These are only a few of the items in the record of the past half-dozen years which demonstrate that individuals and departments in hu- mane fields at Harvard have not been idle. In spite of all the handicaps ofa troubled time they have shown their confidence in those fields and have done much to provide opportunities for students in them. The Quest for Ideas and Faiths Their confidence has been abundantly justified. The transplanted professor who was so despairing in 1942 is now teaching again and the students who throng his classes are doing work on a level of seriousness and intelligence rare in his experience. Other teachers and hosts of other students are devoting themselves to a quest for the ideas and faiths 4411 WALTER CLARK Wztlvs Proft-ssurufSuli:1kri!. RAPHAEL DEMOS Alford Profs-ssnr of Nntiuritl Religion Mural Pliilosnpliy mul Civil Polity MARCEL FRANCON Asruuw. Prof. nf l rc-uc-li l.itcrul.uri' WILLIAM CHASE GREENE Profm-ssor of Uri-uk und Latin ALBERT J. GUERARD Associate l'rofv:4:mr of lixxglirill JOHN PHILLIPS COOLIDGE Assoi-:mv l'rnfvssnr of lfim- Arg., Dire:-for uf Fngg Art lxluspml, l IRVING FINE Assistimt l'rol'vssor of Music HENRY A. FROST l'rofi-ssorufAr1'l1iti'1'tl1r1- WALTER GROPIUS 1'ruf4-sr-lor of :hl 1'lllll'i1i-llI'0 ROBERT HILLYER Boylston l'rnl'i-sz-mr nf Omtnry und lllu-tnric Cllesigncd 10453 without which no world, however rich in means for self- destruction or in its ability to exploit machines, can hope to survive. The quest takes many forms, of course, but now as always the humanities-----the arts broadly so called eare demonstrating their essential value for any life which is to rise above fears and crass material compulsions and to achieve freedom for hearts and minds not content with the bare physi- cal necessities of animal existence. The dark visions of those who read anticipatory funeral services over the humanities have been dispelled. Harvard students have not come back from the war solely interested in continuing work as chemists, physicists, personnel experts, or artists in the taking ofhuman life, but as men eager to find answers to questions which are not answered in laboratories or camps or by the most diligent management of statistics. Pitiful as the years of peace have been, it is plain that what little progress has been made toward making the world possible to live in has come less from mechanical instruments and skills than from the efforts of some men to understand others and to find a basis for a decent society through such understanding. These men have worked to guarantee the freedom that comes only when men are able to strive to realize all their potentialities as thinking and feeling beings and able to recognize their duty to safeguard for others the opportunities they enjoy themselves. Professor Matthiessen at a tutorial conference. An authority on Henry james and T. S. Eliot, he is a militant Crusader for WILHEI.M KOEHLER GEORGE T. LeBOUTIl.I.IER l'1'ol'1-ssorof l1'im-Arts Assislnlil. l'rol1-ssor ol' IJ:-sign CLARENCE LEWIS FREDERICK W. LIEDER l'it-rr-0 l'rof4-ssor of Pliilosoplxy Assoc. Prof. of fil'l'Illllll, l'lllll'l'llllS democratic socialism. He was one of the founders of the Harvard Teachers Union. P ' ,.'! sv- I E Noted for his detailed knowledge of medieval church design, Professor Kenneth Conant also teaches a course in the history of American architecture. The realization and the recognition are the goals of the proper study of the humanities. That study alone will not serve the turn, but it is no more absurd to hold that a scholar in an ivory tower full of books, paintings, and music, needs nothing else, than it is to suppose that someone to whom all these things are quite unfamiliar can ever understand himself or other men. The humanities are still the best source of intimate comprehension of the basic qualities and values by which men and women live. However indispensable it is for the humane student to know enough of social institutions, governmental forms, and ways of dealing with the physical environment, it is no less indispensable to see that in the last analysis the institution, the form, and the utility of the ma- terial conquest, depend upon the moral and intellectual quality of men and women. To understand what is in the deepest sense morally and intellectually good and bad is the task and privilege of the student of the humanities. To evade the lure Of appearance and come as close as may be to cardinal reality is his problem. The works of art he knows, the history he Arthur Pope retired as head of the Fogg Art Museum last year. Along with Professor Paul Sachs, he made Fogg the No. 1 training school for U. S. museum curators and directors. makes part of his experience, the imaginative insights he achieves, the myths he learns to recognize and to assess in their relation to wise living, are the foundations for his under- standing of life. The Proper Harvardian That all this is remembered at present-day Harvard, in spite of the temptations to forgetfulness imposed by the exigencies of both the war and the peace, is shown, so far as it can be statistically, by the fact that in 1946-47 English was the largest field of study in the Graduate School and that the total percentage of undergraduates concentrating in the humanities last year is nearly as high as in 1941-42, and in a few departments, higher. If statistics were all, this might be laid to the inertia of the proper Harvardian who is loyal to the traditional habits of his tribe. That there is more in it than this is, however, known to every teacher of the humanities who has observed the reactions of his students. There are, of course, still the Hoaters and the drifters, the Ugabardine swine as a Harvard wit once called them, the charming folk Kenneth Murdock heads the Committee on Ameri- can Civilization, a gradu- ate program designed to integrate the study of American culture. He is a critic of 17th Century Eng- lish and American litera- ture. nun:-... IXUS, -'IK , ii!- who preserve their infantile grace by studying English litera- ture because a small segment of the English language is their native tongue, French because a French governess shared in bringing them up, or Fine Arts or Music because with a little will-power it is possible to listen to records or look at slides without being forced into the painful processes of feeling or thinking. But such ellin beings are rare in postwar Harvard. By far the larger number of students in the humanities are so because they are eager to share in a tradition and to tap a vein of spiritual resource which are more needed than ever in days of hysteria, blindness, greed, and doubt. Men who want to think their way to freedom and peace as individuals and as members of society, often turn to music, art, or literature, and pursue the study of them with a seriousness and a passion which are the measures of their need and the proofs of the enduring value of the arts, both as means of understanding and as keys to a genuinely emancipated existence. An Anecdote for Laziness Such men are the bane of lazy teachers. They ask too many awkward questions, they will not be fobbed off with cliches, and they reject pedantic fact-finding or the amiable retailing of anecdote as substitutes for sound critical or his- torical study of the arts. In short, they insist on knowing, feeling, and thinking, the prime virtues of the humanistic scholar and, indeed, of the civilized citizen of the world, whatever his age, special tastes, or goal. But for the teacher who can conquer his laziness, postwar Harvard students are FRAN CIS MAG OUN U , PERRY MILLER Prof, uf Compurntlvc Lxtcruturn Professor of Amcricnn lritcruturc ARTHUR TILLMAN MERRITT ANDRE MORIZE Professor uf hrlrmic Professor of French Literature 4'fii , . ,...,, . U .f',:j.,., 524' v-1 :fra ' its: agile .1 'Ml . ,W William Sperry, Plummer Professor of Christian Morals and Dean of the Divinity School, has charge of Memorial Church. LEONARD OPDYCKE Associate l'rofc-ssor oi lfinc Arts FREDERICK PACKARIP, JR. ARTHUR PEASE I JOHN JOSEPH PENNY ROBERT PFEIFFER CHANDLER POST Assoc. Prufcssor of Public Speaking Pope I rofcssur ofthe Lntm Senior Pri-ccptnr m ROIIHIIIPO Lecturer on Semitic Lumzuagcs Boardman Professor nf Finn Arts LUUEUUZC and L 'f'mlUf0 LIIHZUI-HECS Curator of the Semitic Museum fl44l EDWIN REISCHAUER Associate Prnfc-ssor of Fur Hustt-ril liuugumrus GUILLER MO RIVERA 1 Assoeiiilre l'rofussor of Spanish GEORGE SARTON PAUL JOSEPH SACHS , , . Prof. of thc llistory of ben-line Professor of Finn Arts, Ifhncritus constant sources of stimulation. Even when they make him painfully conscious of his shortcomings and the looseness or superficiality of his thinking, they encourage him tO melld his ways by reinforcing his confidence in the value of his task. Professor Werner Jaeger is a distinguished classicist, the world's authority on Aristotle. 'I4Sl FRANCIS ROGERS Assn:-inte Professor of Ronmmr' lruligilmu-s rind lritvrntiiri- JAKOB ROSENBERG BENJAMIN ROWLAND Professor of Fine Arts Assoeiuie Professor of Fine Arts i HENRY SHEFFER GEORGE WILEY SHERBURN Professor of Philosophy 1'rofi-ssor of English JEAN-JOSEPH SEZNEC Sniitrh Professor nf the Frvneh iuitl Spanish Lnngimizvs The Need for Humane Teaching Indeed, one of the partial compensations for the tragedy of the war seems sure to be an improvement in the understanding and teaching of the humanities. Men with new problems, new backgrounds of experience, and new aspira- tions, will not long be put off with old methods and stale platitudes. If every age must rewrite history and think out its own critical interpretations, this is doubly true in a time in which so much of life and love and loyalty, sacrifice, suffering, and death has been crowded into a few years, and in a time in which the problems of survival for even a half-way decent human society are so bitterly acute as now. Mere shifts in mechanical devices of pedagogy are not enough. Whether television, the radio, the phonograph record, the movie, the conference, or the lecture, are used is not the question. What matters now for the teacher of the humanities, and for the student, is whether the teaching is itself humane, solidly grounded on the principle that just as the material is alive because it is important for living, so its presentation in the classroom must be alive because it is the product of minds in a free, sympathetic, and lively relation. The postwar student has already proved his need for such teaching and his right to it, the obligation of every Harvard teacher of the humanities is to prove his awareness of the need and the right andto devote his full energy to meeting the responsibility they put upon him. One way of meeting the challenge has been the estab- lishment of the courses in General Education. Gemfrrzl Edu- Williztm Ernest Hocking, the Alford Professor of Natural Re- ligion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity, Emeritus, still delivers occasional lectures, was a member of the recent Commission on Freedom of the Press. mtirm in ll Free Soviely, the elaborate report of a special Uni- versity Committee appointed during the war, presented a pro- gram for general education at Harvard, which was approved in principle by the Faculty in October, 1945. The term, general education, said the report, does not mean some airy educa- L. F, SOLANO TAYLOR STARCK Asww. l'l'nf. uf lioln:tn1-i- i7H.llL'1ll1Il.ft'H l'l'Hf4'HSUl' of fil'l'HHlII WILLIAM THOMSON ROBERT ULICH .Iiewi-Ll, l'mfw':4oi' of .-Xrzthirr Prof:-sruir of l'i1lut::tl.iou Serge Elisseeff along with Edwin Reischauer and Historian john Fairbanks have made Harvard's Far Eastern department one of the nation's best. tion in knowledge in general Cif there be such knowledgejf' nor does it mean education for all in the sense of universal education. It is used to indicate that part of a student's whole education which looks first of all to life as a responsible human being and citizen. The committee in charge of the new program added: Among the elements which go to make up general education are the cultivation ofa sense of values, the development of clear thinking, and an understanding of the physical and social world in which we live. - The General Education Program In the fall of 1946 the program began with eight experimental courses, each limited in size and restricted to Freshmen and Sophomotes. The total enrollment was 479. In 1947-48 more courses were added, including some speci- fically designed for upper classmen. Limitations on enrollment were taken off and the number of students increased to 1720. The courses were given in three fields: Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, and the Humanities. In each the emphasis was on the subject not as a field for specialization but as a kind of knowledge with a way of thinking that must be understood for successful living in the modern world. The Student Council issued a report based on the opinions of the students who took part in the first year's program. This showed an impressively favorable response, especially to the courses in the humanities. In one of these Homer, the Old Testament, Plato, Dante, Montaigne, and Shakespeare were read and discussed as sources of out common ideas and as great examples of ways of thinking and 1461 feeling current among us. Their essential thought was examined as the core of the Western tradition . . . through which we still comprehend man himself, as a social being, and as a partner in belief. In another course the epic and the novel were studied with such texts as the Iliad, the Otlyrrey, the Divine Comedy, Pumclife Loft, and a group of novels ranging from Don Quixote to M aby Dirk and War and Peace. Finally two half-courses dealt with Individual and Social Values in Literature,', first in history and drama and then in fiction and philosophy. The texts were chosen to reflect a variety of attitudes toward the continuing interplay between society and the individual and were studied with reference to the nature of the forms, and the logic and rhetoric underlying them, with the emphasis on concepts of personality, motiva- tion, and ethical responsibility, and the manner of their em- bodiment in literary forms. Success but No Panacea All these courses were repeated in 1947-48 and to them were added three other half-courses, one on Classics of the Christian Tradition an introduction to the Christian spirit as it has been expressed in some of its greatest expositors, one on Great Artists, designed to introduce students to the world of creative achievement in the visual arts by means Of a direct approach dispensing with theoretical systems and involving historical considerations only to help to pro- mote response and understanding, and a third on Types of The authors of the famed General Education Report. Clockwise: Dean Buck, Professors Ulich, Dunlop, Wright, jones, Demos, Hoadley, Gaus, Schlesinger, Wilson, and Finley. Members of KARL VIETOR , , l iimi-kv Prnfi-ssor nf Gi-rnmn Ili 'K .-Xrt, :mil Culture EDWARD ULLMAN Assirdlviilili l'rnfm-ssnr of lit-ginlull ANDREWS WANNING l'ri'L2iEliilif?l'hllii:iRmliy .min irii t 1-r.if.vSW .if i+:i.,aiaHi. Art: the Representation of Nature in European and Asiatic Art, a treatment of selected masterpieces with consideration in its broadest sense of the whole question of man's reaction to the world he lives in and the means by which . . . artists the Committee not shown in the picture include Byron S. Hollins- head, President Wilbur K. jordan of Radcliffe, I. A. Richards, Phillip J. Rulon, and George Wald. l47l v L unset of various periods in East and West have expressed this re- action. Courses in General Education are not panaceas for every educational ill, but those offered in the last two years at Harvard represent an approach to the study of the humanities which, to judge from the results, has already proved fruitful. Like all courses they depend for success less on their method than on the men who give them and their ability to arouse sympathetic and intelligent response in students. Much of the material has already been taught in other courses and will continue to beg the hope of the experiment in General Educa- tion is that its new emphasis may give to both instructors and pupils fresh interest and insight. Should General Education be Compulsory? The report which proposed the General Education program and was approved in principle by the Faculty, sug- gested that after an experimental period three of the elementary courses should be required of every undergraduate together with three others chosen either from the General Education list or from a group of other courses in various departments and approved as suitable by the General Education Com- mittee. On this the Student Council's report on student opinion dissented. A majority of the undergraduates who were polled opposed making General Education courses a compulsory part of the Harvard program. There is good reason for the opposition. Compulsory courses at Harvard have almost always been handicapped. Students have tended to resent any course which they have been forced to take or to elect from a very limited group of possibilities, and their re- sentment, as many English A instructors know, has too often shown itself in apathy or worse, so that the task of effective teaching and the conduct of vigorous discussion has been made hard or even impossible. Resentment or apathy on the part of undergraduates would surely block the ends for which the General Education courses have been planned. It may be Bartlett Whiting gives courses on Chaucer and on Old and Middle English. Dean of the Graduate School of Design, joseph Hudnut heads a distinguished group of modern architects including Walter Gropius of Bauhaus fame. that their obvious value will overcome the traditional dislike for compulsory or quasi-compulsory programs, but it is to be hoped that the initial student reaction will be carefully pon- dered and that the Faculty will not impose any requirement until it is certain that it will accomplish more good by doing so than by letting General Education stay on a take-it-or- leave-it basis. If it has the merit it should, it will prove itself and will reach all those capable of profiting by it, if it is even in part forced on the undergraduate, there is at least a chance that the taint of compulsion may jeopardize its success. Tutorial is Weakened Unfortunately the same half-decade which saw the beginnings of General Education as a promising step forward in educational method and a new way of arriving at an under- standing of the full value of the humanities for modern life, saw also the weakening of another educational system which had abundantly demonstrated its ability to serve the same ends for students specializing in humane studies. For years the tutorial plan was a feature of Harvard education, and dubious as its utility may have been in some fields, there is no doubt that it worked admirably in the humanities. The student who read and discussed his reading with a tutor, who found in tutorial a chance to follow lines of inquiry independently of courses, and who learned to understand and think better by testing his ideas against those of an instructor working individually with him, often got immensely more out of his 'l48l Howard Mumford jones gives literature a social slant, is a past President of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 21 SIU- dent of American and 18th century English literature- college training than he could possibly have if he had been limited to classroom work. The tutorial system was volun- tary, a student might, if he wished, make no use of it, but nearly everyone did. Although there were abuses of the meth- Od, occasional poor tutors, and some undergraduates wh0 persisted in trying to make tutorial conferences into cram- ming sessions to compensate for neglect of work, the bene- Hts of the system heavily outweighed its defects. With the introduction of the tutorial plan came an increase in the buy- ing and use of books by students, and an increase in the num- ber of honors candidates. Visiting teachers declared that Harvard students, however similar their course training and backgrounds, often seemed to think, talk, and write more ably than their fellow-undergraduates in institutions where no tutorial system existed. The Case for Tutorial Unhappily the system at Harvard, however great its educational advantages, presented grave practical difiiculties. It was expensive to employ tutors and the necessity of having a large staff sometimes led to the appointment of mediocrities and often to serious problems of tenure, since only a few of the younger men employed to tutor could hope for promotion. For the present at least these difficulties have been found in- surmountable and the tutorial system has been sadly cut down. In general the privilege of tutorial instruction on the complete individual basis has been limited to honors candidates or at 'l49l least to the men with distinguished grades in courses. Group conferences have often replaced individual meetings of student and tutor and for concentrators with the lowest records a plan of advising, often highly perfunctory, has been made the imperfect substitute for tutorial work. There is in theory a good case to be made for these changes. Why should weak students, with little ability or interest, be given costly indi- vidual instruction from which they are unwilling or unable to profit? Why not limit such instruction to the best men, those most worthy of such educational nurture and most able to make good use of it? Put thus, the questions allow for no serious argument, but neither touches the central issue. How can the ability and interest of students be justly measured, how can the really best men for tutorial privileges be fairly chosen? Course grades, especially in the first two years of college, often fail to tell the whole story, and some men rake so long to discover what they most want to do that they do not reveal their real talents until it is, as things are now, too late for them to earn the right to be tutored. Many teachers agree that the merit of the old system was that some men were awakened by sophomore tutorial work to do better throughout college than they would have otherwise, and that tutoring often transformed C men into successful honors candidates. Many agree that some honors candidates with the highest grades in courses actually need tutoring less and get less from it than their brethren whose ability is not so easily measured in marks and whose capacity for independent work is not yet trained. Ideally the choice between those who are to be tu- tored and those who are not, ifa choice is to be made, should be based on a complete evaluation of the individual's poten- tialities as well as his performance in the classroom. Such evaluations are rarely possible. The result is that at present there is reason to fear that many of the benefits of the old scheme have been lost. Students are being tutored who need Harry Levin is a keen critic of modern literature. His book on james joyce is considered the definitive work. liz Author of several volumes of poetry, Theodore Morrison edited Five Kind! oflV1'iti11g, the English A Bible. it less than those who are not, and men of real promise, cap- able of distinguished achievement, are deprived of the chance to develop their full powers by being denied a useful educa- tional aid for that development. If it is true, as it surely is, that in the humanities the The late Frederick G. White UMD, formerly instructor in English, chortles with Professors james B. Munn, Howard M. jones, and educational advantages of the tutorial system were greater than those of any substitute plan thus far tried, it behooves everyone interested in humane education to seek for means either of restoring the tutorial plan as it used to be or of de- vising some other scheme that will work as well. Dean Chester N. Greenough once declared that Where there is an educa- tional necessity there is no such thing as an administrative impossibilityf' This is a statement of an ideal which Harvard has pretty well lived up to in the past, there is every reason to hope that when it is recognized that the full tutorial plan in the humanities is a necessity, or at the very least, a major desir- ability, administrative impossibilityu will not be allowed for long to stand in the way of its restoration or of the provision of some truly adequate educational substitute. It is Now Tomorrow In the last analysis, however, the present and future of the study of the humanities at Harvard do not depend on formal methods. General Education, the tutorial plan, skilful lecturing, valid testing of aptitudes, and a host of other devices can all be of service, but ultimately success or failure comes from the quality of the teacher and the taught and the quality of their relation. The central value of humane study is that it takes its devotees into the heart of life, not into a realm apart. It involves not merely the individual's appreciation of objects which please or interest him but far more importantly his power to construct standards by which to live, to make wise human judgments, to develop enduring equalities of character, and to fill a worthy place in a healthy society. Books, music, and objects of art have no lasting virtue when they are divorced from a living context. The problem for the teacher and the student is to study them first in and for themselves and to know them for what they are, without ever losing sight of the H. E. Rollins in Warren House. Munn gives courses on the Bible and Browning, Rollins is a scholar of the Romantic Period. .-t, ,,,,,n,.,,,,..,.,f-..,-, .M - - rv' ' pri k '5 l Erwin Panofsky of the Institute for Advanced Study held the Charles Eliot Norton Professorship of Poetry last year. Yearly appointments to this famous Chair are made at infrequent intervals. fact that their very existence and nature are clues to essential ways of thought and life. If the arts are merely decorations for living, or idle diversions, they need little study, if they are only tools for the psychologist, economist, or historian, they are useful but only as imperfect instruments. Only when they are seen as in their own right fundamental elements in the Order of human life, expressions of basic modes of thought, and the ultimate communication of essential experience and faith, do they appear in their true colors, and only in that light does their study produce the values we need. To quote once more the writer of Harvard Today in the 1943 Album, the fight of students of the humanities will not end even when peace has been restored . In the war years their weapons were guns, tomorrow, as educated men, their weapons will JAMES WARE FREDERIC L, WELLS Assn:-inte l,I'UfL'HHlYI' of Chinese Asaislxuili lliwfi-ssui' of Psyi-lmlngy elsif ' JOSHUA WHATMOUGH lk . N , , , DONALD CARY WILLIAMS roll-ssnr of cf1lllIDlLl'3lflYl' Pllilnlngy 11,-,,ft.gs,,r,,f philnsnlyhv HARRY A. WOLFSON GEORGE KINGSLEY ZIPF N:i!h:m Litliuu-r l'rofa-ssur of Lluiwl-,lily 1,4-4-g,,m.r lluhrow lilfil'l'lliilll't' :mud Pliilnsnplly ' be their ideas. It is now tomorrow. The battle has not ended with the promise of peace. Ideas are still weapons, and it is still the opportunity and the obligation of the teacher and student of the humanities, in college or out of it, to fight with them for the salvation ofa gravely threatened world. Arthur Darby Nock, an encyclopedia of early Christian and Hebrew lore, is noted for his sharp wit, cane, and swinging stride. THE WJ, ,W , fizgxifai-Zgiff f,, 33 1 zzf. ..s.'f'-t . Y , -gf .. my , 1144- M, .555 ,f'5X,,: 411 ' fi' In MV' , MYR Ia ws ' , f 5 N . , H544 W- MW Aw ,h.,s, ,.,, mf, , ! f 1 . ge, 4 W, ,v .wwe 1. 5 A Y 4 , .W k ,sw W vi, , :Sf S 4 wgwmww 5-I 15111 :nailing A e It , - .4 . . vw-M l . I .v i 1:4 . H '5 ' N - .1 ' Y yi' -1 'v ' U I I, 1 . 'Q . 4 HAT we seek is that which Samuel Eliot Morison aptly described as an illogical cominglingn in which rich menls sons and poor, serious scholars and frivolous wasters, saints and sinners, puritans and papists, jews and Gentiles, will meet in her Houses, her Yard, and her athletic fields, rubbing off each other's angularities, and learning from friendly con- tact what cannot be learned from books. Pro1z0.rt Paul H. Buck The Gold Coasters Boast of the Best Food at Harvard and a Swimming Pool. THE Crimson once stated that Adams House is all things to all men. The upsetting uncertainty and flux of the war years only served to strengthen this democratic quality. Injune, 1942, the House opened its doors to freshmen for the first time in its history. Within the next year the number of '46 men associated with the House rose to over one Llundred and forty. Many of the men weren't able to reside in the House itself, but could fully engage in House activities and were extended the use of other House facilities. The Din- ing Hall boasted the best prepared food in the College, de- ceptively foreign menus, and the services of an exacting group of freshman waiters who considered each meal a challenge. The swimming pool has always been the scene of constant activity, especially during that summer term of 1942. N0 Bells at All The '46 men entered into House activities almost immediately. Though the football team had to be satisfied with fifth place that fall, the touch football team walked away with the inter-house championship, and the freshman team dominated the freshman touch football competition. The touch team travelled to New Haven, but was nosed out by Pierson College 36-20. Saybrook, Adam's traditional Yale rival, downed the footballers 12-0. Christmas entertainment gave the '46 men their last glimpse of ebullient pre-war House life. In traditional Gold Coast style the upperclassmen worked a series of skits into a March of Time type review of Adams House. Everything from the theft of The Power to Love to two song hits The Upper Common foh so commonj Room and A Very Small Tower and No Bells at All was a con- vincing example to the freshmen of the natural talent which singularly distinguished their House. Hart, Bayliss, Caldwell, Blake, Fernald, and Cater were Adams men who gained prominence in various activities during 1942-45. Fingernails and Fadeouts The winter Inter-House Athletic Program called for a Winthrop-Adams hockey competition which had the defending champions biting their fingernails until Adams faded in the last few contests. The basket-ball team won more than its share of games, at one time boasting awon-five-lost-two record. By spring of 1943 half of the '46 men had already left for the service, and House activities were curtailed. By The Westmorly wing of Adams was once the most lavish dormitory on the Gold Coast. Franklin D. Roosevelt and William Randolph Hearst both lived here. xw . Aw '.lZfv J MlultlKlAvHQm'nlwl2lQ'HTlIm ,... ,.. . .2 Master David M. Little, despite his pressing duties as Secretary to the University, finds time to attend House Committee meetings and is able to call each A House man by his first name. june, the entire House Committee had left, and Dr. Little had to make plans for an entirely new slate, a chore which he was to face many times during the following three years. The history of the House from june of 1943 Llflfil September 1945 is marked by a shifting population which had little time to get accustomed to the customs and traditions of the House. Adams and Lowell were the only two Houses which were open straight through the war. The athletic program was continued on an informal basis, but many of the functions had to be postponed for the duration. Replacing the traditional smoker during the war years was the entry party, an informal get-together, which enabled House mem- bers to get to know one another. At least two dances a year were held, however, and the Christmas Entertainments were continued on a less elaborate scale. ComedyWithout Music The Christmas program in 1943 featured dramatic skits including The Tragedy of Macbeth, a musical comedy without music, featuring Don Mishara, jack Strominger and David Totton. In the spring the Adams House Theater presented Eugene O'Neill's In the Zone, directed by Don Mishara and featuring Lewis Freedman and David French. If Men Played Cards as Women Do and The Elopment were the highlights of the 1944 Christmas Entertainment. 155 1 Awarding of diplomas in Apthorp House at Commencement is an Adams House custom. Shown at right are the Master and the late Mrs. Little and in the back- ground, Mrs. Dallas Hext, House Sec- retary. Brook and Schmaltz The defunct Adams House Yearbook hnally was re- placed by The Gold Crmrzfer of19-44 dedicated to those who have gone. House activities were rejuvenated considerably in the fall of 1945 with, the return of many of the House mem- bers from service. The Fall Dance was well attended and a photographic exhibit of the work of john Brook was held, followed by a showing of paintings by Dick Schmaltz. The tutors furnished the Christmas entertainment with a short play, La Belle Dame sans Merci. In February more men came back and the House was filled to well over capacity with approximately three hundred and sixty House members in residence. The House Commit- tee elected Lewis Freedman chairman for 1946-47 and james Broderick as head of the Library Committee. President Conant spoke at an informal meeting of the House members in March, and President Baxter of Williams College, Adams' first Master, was the principal speaker at the Fifteenth Anni- versary Dinner held in April. Shaw's one act comedy, How He Lied to Her Husband, was presented on the Spring Program with Miss Anna Prince gracing the stage. Diplomas in Apthorp During 1946-47 each suite was converted to accommo- date an all-time high number of House members. House activities were back to a pre-war level. 'Ihe Adams-Holy Cross dance was sold out a week beforehand. The tremendous Yale weekend was opened by the Saybrook-Adams game which ended in a muddy tie. Room Service was presented on the Christmas program before a packed house. In the spring the student-tutor softball classic fell to the students. The 1947 graduation marked the resumption of the traditional awarding of Harvard diplomas to Adams men in Apthorp by Dr. Little. By fall of 1947, only thirty-six members of the Class remained in Adams. Though largely absorbed in the other groups the remainder of the Class of '46 was still active in House affairs, helping to revive, as quickly as possible, the traditions and spirit of the pre-war years. The House suffered a great loss in the spring of 1948 with the unexpected death of Mrs. Little on February 7. Adams men will long remember her genial hospitality at Tuesday evening sherry and her genuine interest in House activities. l THE men of '46 who left Dudley behind them in 1942 and 1943 were not surprised to find the Commuters' Cen- ter still functioning and expanding when they returned. New furnishings and equipment had been added, and the Hall is more a center of activity than ever before. The shortage of rooms in the Houses has affected all Greater Boston students, and many new names have been added to the rolls. The total membership has grown steadily, reaching a peak of over 500 in 1946 and 1947. The Lean Years Through the war years, the Center's activities were cur- tailed. The lunch counter was closed down and extra- curricular functions were almost at a standstill. A few old retainers remained and kept Dudley's doors open to the non- resident members of the College. But the Hall was primarily a place to have a locker, spend the lunch hour, or study. The Obstacles Are Overcome Renewed activity stirred through the Hall in the fall of 1946. Considering the difficulties which the commuters en- counter in organizing and carrying out their programs, partici- pation has been at a surprisingly high level. Those '46 men returning to Harvard joined the later classes and the new vet- eran group to form an active membership unequaled in the history of the Hall. New Dudley is a real and vital part of Harvard. Its teams are a potent factor in the House sports program, and its representatives are active in all of the College's social func- tions. For the first time since the inception of the Center, a Commuters' football team participated in the annual competi- tion between the Houses and the Colleges of Yale. Dudley Married students who had to commute long distances found little time to participate in the Center's program. Below, the Jarvis Field Housing unit built for married veterans and com- Charlie Duhig has waged a long battle to put Dudley on a par with the Houses. went to New Haven in 1947 at the invitation of Silliman College, and won, hands down, 6-O. This was one of Harvard's three intramural victories. Although not yet a menace to the holders of the Strauss Trophy, the Dudley team has won the respect of the other Houses. The men who represent Dudley on the playing fields are a hardy lot. They practice late in the afternoon despite the long evening trip home. The members of the hockey team have to get up long before dawn in order to be on hand at the Skating Club at seven in the morning. muters arriving in Porter Square in North Cambridge at 8:50 a.m. from Harvardevens Village in Ayer. Another large housing project was also set-up on the Business School marshes. .- Q . I we 'hIf!111. 'I-:actuality . With the increase in the Number of commuters Dudley Has Taken a New Lease on Life, Political Recognition Dudley is now represented on the Student Council, the inter-House social committees and the Intramural Debat- irlg Council. The commuters are gaining steadily in their fight to enjoy a well-rounded college experience. The House Committee of the Center arranges two or three dances a year and Dudleyites are proud of their gay social affairs and cozy post-game punch parties. The Hall is open all day. Some members play ping-pongg others play chessg some listen to ball games, to classical music, or engage in hot de- bate. The library is generally full throughout the year. Around exam period, these men struggle with differ- ential equations and plot demand curves in every corner. There is al- ways a shark around to help with a tough problem. For relaxation there are deep chairs. The cafeteria is again open every noon. Although it cannot serve all the functions of a House, Dudley still affords many of the facili- ties of congregation and recreation available in the Houses. Duhig Brings Reforms No account of the Hall would be complete without mention of its Graduate Secretary, Charles C. Duhig, now in charge of Phillips Brooks House. His work on behalf of the commuters has resulted in many of the improvements made in the twelve years that Dudley has been established. Aided by a series of graduate student assistants he has kept in close contact with most of the regular members of the Hall. Dudley spirit has come to be identified with his dynamic personality. L. MCG. lS7l The Dudley doorway is the haunt of solicitors and salesmen. Only the main floor of Dudley is given over to the commuters' library, lounge, lockers, and cafeteria. The Harvard Radio Net- work has its studios in the basement while the upper floors are used as students' rooms. w,,4...x.,.--Au- :AJ 1.5. +L I fm- :l-. .X . ' ' ' ' ' gvmf A ff . 4' 'wr ' v , 4 f X .. 'ik ff'm.wzA rv ff rf' ' -fc-Q. if A fx f ff 1 - Dua far Hausa The Funsters Live Up to Their Name With Frequent Dances ancl Large Cocktail parties. GVER a period of six turbulent years, the Class of '46 has passed a very disjointed residence in Dunster. It is the last Class which fully enjoyed the old days of waitresses, table clothes, menus with a choice, and single rooms that were single. It has witnessed an era in which the House has had to do away with frills to accommodate nearly twice its normal capacity. Yet participation in House affairs by returning veterans has been astonishing and the Funsters' old gay spirit is still evident in all House activities. In the summer of 1942 Dunster had two record dances and a very successful Summer Formal. The fall social season featured the Brown Dance, and the Dunster Christmas Play and Dance. During the spring of '43 there were two record dances, but before the Spring Formal and the traditional Costume Ball the draft and the Enlisted Reserve Corps started to thin Dunster's ranks. Sectioned Trays and Carol Bruce The following year the '46 men predominated in the House activities. The waitress system had been replaced by cafeteria service and sectioned trays injune, 1943. Ken Reeves played at the fall dance early in September, which was followed by a War Bond Rally-Smoker for the House, the House Committee providing not only suds but also Carol Bruce. Late in the fall came the Football Frolic Dance with the Christmas play, whose luster was barely marred by censorship. Mr. Lane retired as dining-hall steward to be succeeded by his son. One last record dance was held during the reading pe- riod for the few who could take the time to attend. The Spring Term brought the Winter Formal, more record dances, and the season reached a war-time high with the Spring Cos- tume Party. It was rumored that a prize would be given for the least dressed girl and competition for the title was hot. Mrs. Hating vs. the Army Dunster closed in june, 1944 and its men moved to Lowell and Adams. The closing of the House was the occasion for the Farwell Formal, and the Valedictory Dinner with table cloths, waitresses, candles, and steak. The Master promised that all four would return for good as soon as the war was over. The House remained closed to students until February, 1946. Professor Clarence H. Haring, noted Latin American historian, retired in October, 1948, after fourteen years as 1591- Dunster's Master. Gordon M. Fair, Dean of the Graduate School of Engi- neering and one of the nation's lead- ing public health experts, is the new Master. 1 , I 1- 46-FKY 'A 'v .1 uf, my W f i i f In the meantime the Army moved in with its school of officers being trained to terminate war contracts. A barber's chair was installed on the first floor ofj Entry, both Common Rooms, the House Secretary's office and the first two fioors ofj Entry were used as offices. The dining-hall did not quite meet the Army's specifications, and the Engineer Corps decided to move the wall three feet toward the kitchen, fireplace and all. This met the resistance of Mrs. Hating, who told them that, as a temporary measure, it would be quite impractical. The brass from higher headquarters and ofiicials from Lehman Hall were called in, and it was finally decided that the old wall could remain. This was the only battle the Army lost in Cambridge. Mr. Rogers and the Biddy Injuly of the following year the Army moved out, and the House remained empty until the spring of 1946. Three '46 men were elected to the new House Committee: Francis Hall, Tom Evarts, and Chuck MacDonald. By the beginning of the Fall Term, sixty-nine '46 men were back home. The first year after the war saw little change in the dining-hall's trays and cafeteria lines. Rooms were doubled and tripled. But the old Dunster spirit was back. The Formal, the annual Costume Ball, the House Beer Party, and two record dances were heavily attended. The Fall Term of 1946 was high- lighted by the record dance in October, the Halloween Dance, and the Yale weekend. Harvard lost the game and Dunster proved the most popular choice for sorrow-drowning. The Harold Smith '46 and Miss Mary Anne Bottomly at the 1944 Dunster Costume Ball. pre-Christmas season wound up with the Christmas Play and Dance. The play involved the classic well-oiled biddy, and Mr. Rogers, the child genius with bright red shorts and pin- wheel. Then came the Eastertide Ball, and the Costume Ball on the second of May. jean Guiet '46 and his date walked off with the prize as the best dressed Neanderthal couple. Vodka Punch During the summer of 1947 most Dunster men took the summer off. There were only 75 summer residents and they were forced to take their meals at Leverett. The 1947 football season opened with the game against Western Maryland. The dance season began with a record dance following the paint- smeared B. U. weekend. The Indian Dance followed the The Dunster Dunces, an informal House choral group organized since the war, frequently sing at House dances. Dartmouth game. Then came the House Smoker, Beer Party, and a new cabaret-type record dance. On the Brown weekend a vodka punch party on the fourth floor of E Entry served 350 people. A Christmas play written by Iohn Stern '46 and a semi-formal dance closed the season. New Athletic Vigor For many years Dunster used to ignore its athletic teams. However, in 1942 the '46 team took second place in touch football, and the House team tied for second. In the fall Carlos Thompson prepares to claim his winning kiss from Carol Bruce at a Dunster War Bond Rally. of 1943 the House took first place in football and had an un- defeated team. The team played the B. U. Varsity but lost by one touchdown. In the spring the House continued to roll up points taking the softball, baseball, and basketball titles. Dunster even placed second in the all-around point competi- tion. johnny Loos, the House Athletic Secretary, and the compulsory conditioning program were largely responsible fot this wartime athletic renascence. When the House reopened in 1946, Dunster walked off with the basketball, swimming and softball championships. Hating Retires The Forum Committee since the war has become one of the most active organizations in the House and has fea- tured a wide range of faculty speakers. And Master and Mrs. Hating welcomed House members to coffee, light chatter, and Argentine cigarettes in the pleasant surroundings of their home until their retirement in October, 1948, because of Mrs. Hating's ill health. B. R. 1601 The domes of all the House Towers are painted in bright colors in accordance with President Lowell's direction to the architect to make the River look like Bagdadf' Despite Three Years in the Navy, Eliot is still the Llnclisputecl Leader Among the l-louses. 611 THE role that Eliot House played in the war as the V-12 quarters and through the terms when veterans filled the dining-halls and crammed themselves into rooms built for one-half their number constitutes a remarkable achievement. Eliot became the Good Ship Eliot in july, 1943. Early in the war Navy shoes ground the well-cut grass of the Court into mud. After a few weeks of drill and muster call, the famed willow that stood in the center of the Court yard was pruned to allow the V-12 men to march by unbrushed. The job was later completed in the summer of 1947, when rash men from the Maintenance Depart- ment trimmed the famed landmark to a nub. According to the Department of Botany, it was the first time in history that a weeping willow actually wept. P.A. speakers were draped from the Court Yard lights. No More Beer The Eliot House Grille, Cambri-nationally known for its hamburgers, hot dogs, and beer, altered its menu and elimi- nated beer under Navy management. Wasliing machines were set up in a part of the Grille, and clotheslines were put up in the Court Yard. When the V-12 program evacuated the House, the washing machines were among the first items ofequipment to go. For some reason the restrictions on beer still remain. House Conferences Dr. john H. Finley, jr., the Master of Eliot House, replaced the late Roger B. Merriman as Master about the same time that the Class of '46 entered Harvard. During the war years, Dr. Finley's relations with the House members were necessarily restricted. However, the old Eliot traditions were revived in 1946. The tutorial system on which the House used to be based has been rejuvenated somewhat, but has by no means attained its pre-war strength. House Conferences as initiated in 1942-43 are being planned again and the resident tutors hope these House courses will help fill the tutorial vacuum. With rehabilitation, House dinners, and Christmas plays also returned. These dinners have always been enthusiastically attended. Archibald McLeish was the guest speaker at the Eliot Birthday Dinner in March, 1947, and Lloyd Garrison in 1948. The Christmas plays, under the direction of Ted Allegretti and jerry Kilty are still selected primarily from Shakespeare and the works of Ben johnson. The help of The Veteran's Theatre Workshop and the Harvard Dramatic Club coupled with the fine acting done by the members of the House, has again spread the fame of the Eliot offerings. The Eliot Christmas play is by tradition an Elizabethan drama. In Bfn',fl9olomew liuyre fulmvej, the 1946 offering, Dr. Finley Uuzck row lvflj took the part of a domestic. jerry Kilty as Falstaff starred in the 1947 production, The Merry Wives of Wimltor. With Pardonable Pride Eliot's athletic achievements have placed it far ahead of the other Houses. Eliot beat Silliman 24-0 in the fall of 1946 in Harvard's only House football victory over Yale that year. After two thrilling close finish races Eliot House won the House Crew Cup in the spring of 1947 and again in 1948- achievements mentioned by Dr. Finley with pardonable Ciceronian pride at the '48 Birthday Dinner. The House Squash Cup, furthermore, came to the House after the team finished a spectacular season under the able leadership of Dr. Finley. Eliot took the football championship easily and went to Yale in the fall of 1947 to beat Saybrook 8-0. The House won the Strauss Trophy for 1947-48. The Gardiner Memorial The Gardiner Room in Eliot House was recently com- pleted and dedicated to a ,46 Class member, outstanding in both scholarship and athletics, Sylvester Gardiner. The room The famed willow tree stands in the center of E1iot's hexagonal Court. is an addition to the House library and offers an excellent private study. To an outsider Eliot House is just another of Harvard's eight masses of brick and steel. But buildings, particularly college buildings, have a way of impressing themselves on the minds and memories of those who live in them. They de- velop personalities of their own. Thus it is with Eliot. Surely this is Harvard as the Class of '46 will want to remember it. E. McG. Dr. Finley, who succeeded the late Frisky Merriman as E1iot's Master in 1942, was one of the fathers of the General Education program. 45 5 r?? Xgfv. A ., 2' W 'af W M ff-14,5 l House Master Mason Hammond was a Rhodes Scholar. THE Deacon emerged from its Navy years in full bloom as the men of Kirkland's old guard returned from the wars and mingled with the newer K-House recruits. Together they strived to reinstill the spirit of Kirkland Uber Allei that was to bring the beery rite of Nocturnal Collations back to its pre-war height. Professor Mason Hammond succeeded Professor Walter E. Clark as House Master in 1945, while Professor Arthur E. Monroe's job as Senior Tutor was taken over by Paul N. Ylvisaker and Richard L. Hall, who, with typical K-House informality, are known as Paul and Dick. Hangovers and Unsheathed Sabres Branded by Harvard's more conservative minds as the gas house gang, Kirkland men continued to produce events uniquely Kirkland. Of a morning 'midst chorused rebel yells, the Deacon peering hangoverishly out of his garret window was only mildly amazed to see the Confederate flag advancing across the courtyard behind the flourish of unsheathed sabres. At lunch, as he toyed with his Individual Browned Meat Hash, the Deacon was confronted by an apparition clothed in Alpine costume complete with leather shorts and Tyrolean cap. He merely raised a long-suffering eyebrow. The Deacon tippled quietly of an evening, unevent- ful but for the roar of a jeep playing midget racer in the court- yard below his window. And in the dead of night the Deacon was almost comforted by the ghoulish screams of Snooper- man carrying out his postwar, but no less illicit raids on the House library and dining hall. i63l 17' ' l x X' fhr We i f Kirkland Hou 5 The Deacons Have Shed Their Wartime Skivies for Beery Rites and lndiviclual Browned lVleat Hash Yet the Deacon's uninhibited scholars have had little trouble entering the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa. Dick Gill headed the undergraduate Phi Beta last year. But the same men who get their quota of A's also seem to bag their limit of college-quail. Mixing pleasure with work in co-educational studying sessions, though reputedly detrimental to scholastic achievement, so far served only to put Kirkland men well above the average on Dean's List. Turning their keen minds The celebrated Deacon House spirit-a beer party during the Fall of 1947. Dr. Clark, who was House Master until the fall of 1945, has returned to teaching Sanskrit. to an analysis of the Kinsey Report, K-House men still find themselves above the average. The lack of a tower, ivory or otherwise, has not hampered Kirkland men in this unique research, and even assures that Kirkland will never become an intellectual cloister. Blasted on by the strains ofKirk!4mcfifz and Ten Tboffmncl Men ofKirk!w1c! from the House's own band and cheering section, Deacons have fought hard enough to take many a championship. The Class of '46 staffed an unbeaten football team which added to the store of inter-House trophies. But Kirkland's athletic prowess is not restricted to the Cambridge area, for every major crew in the country was beaten in the spring of 1947 by a record-holding Harvard varsity boat that seated four House men. As evidence that Kirkland athletes are talented in many lines, Kirkland's varsity crewman Jud Gale showed great promise as a track star as he won a land- locked Henley across Soldier's Field with the Rutger's victory cannon nestled in his hands. The manual dexterity of K- House men brought immortality to the name of Kirkland in the varsity pin-ball tournament under the auspices of jim Cronin's Athletic Club. Roast Pork and Bawdy Extortion Drama, as it must to all Houses, comes each winter to Kirkland. Beer, sweat, and grease paint somewhat override the savor of roast pork as the House thespians emerge for their annual airing under the arcs. Deaconian dramatists have staged productions ranging in tone from the bawdy Restora- tion plays to modern social satire. Deserting Virgil, House Master Mason Hammond together with Superintendentj. C. Yule annually don mask and wig to stop the show. Claiming the smallest unpaid circulation of any copy- righted publication, the Kirkland House Dmconk Tatmmcnl by the time-honored process of extortion finds its way to the bookshelves of most House men. Now the only House yearbook at Harvard, the Tartument has been in print for more than a decade. The book gives a semi-accurate account of the House activities for each year. Grinding out news like a Hearst machine, the Temzment annually follows the old adage, fiction is stranger than truth. The Ubiquitous Deacons Life at Kirkland House is unique in many ways. But perhaps the quality that sets Kirkland quite apart from the rest of the College is the character of its normal House life. The same men who fill the Common Room with ribald song are found at the House forums, the library, the dark room, the music room, and in the basement practicing for the annual play. Nor are these men few in number. The whole House enters into Kirkland life, and they make it what it is, informal, easy, and interesting. SJ. M.,jr., A. G. O.,,I.A.M. Kirkland's Tower looks like an afterthought. McKinlock Hall Qzbowj and Mather were gathered together to form Leverett House when Edward S. Harkness fYale '97j gave Harvard the ten million dollars necessary to make the House Plan a reality. WHERE at Leverett House we should be back to normal by 1950, said House Master Leigh Hoadley last fall, with the deliberation and concern students have come to expect, whether he talks about his favorite fly-rod or his job as Professor of Zoology. Back to normal will mean closer association between concentrators and staff members within the several fields. It will mean tighter, special interest groupings centered around the traditional meal-time tables.', These and the former evening gatherings of students and instructors now exist only in the more formal manner necessitated by an unusually large House population or in the complete informality of breakfast-table conversation. Eight Inches of Solid Mahogany The unwitting abettor of this informality was the Army. In preparation for its occupation from the summer of 1943 to the spring of 1945, maintenance men, caught up in a Universi- ty-wide wave of wartime efficiency, neatly sawed off eight f, , i651 An Active l-louse Committee Sponsors a Candlelight-and-Linen Social Life and Worries About postwar crowding inches from each of Leverett's solid mahogany dinner tables. After the Army left, the smaller tables seemed to bring the returning students closer together, and a kind of camaraderie grew up from the courageous measures invariably necessary to make room for a fourth at dinner. Some fourths, of course, have never been heard from again, and a story goes that they are among the interested small boys who often peer through the low windows at the river end of Leverett's pleasant but misshapen dining-hall. Having heard of the table blitzing too late to stop it, Dr. Hoadley moved quickly for their rehabilitation. The only lasting complaint about the now restored tables is from an initial-carving House member who insists that the added area is nothing but birch and will never mellow with an oil- finish. Hudson Leverett and Appropriate Bow Ties Besides several of the University's prettiest waitresses -who most men think have more points of interest than the tables-a portrait of a former Associate, George Lyman Kit- House Master Leigh Hoadley is responsible for Leverett's new tennis court. V i X W 4 , V. 7 s it yy tred ge, and a glamorous Walt Disney, original of the Leverett Bunny decorate the dining-hall. Most visitors, and some third-term Leverett men, never discover that the former is not a likeness of Bernard Shaw. The bunny, however, everyone recognizes as the celebrated Thumper The oliicial and more venerable mascot of the House is Hudson Leverett, one of the very few rabbits in captivity who always sit upright and wear bow-ties appropriate to the season. Like the House silver Hudson appears only upon official occasions. At all other times he is confined to a vault, with what some members consider undue caution: Hudson is a china rabbit. Ever since Mrs. Hoadley suggested that, if he didn't like the vault, he could accompany her to a meeting of the League of Women Voters, he has resolutely kept his mouth shut about everything. Candlelight and Burlap The new tennis court does not visibly move him. He even refuses a little chortle when reminded of the recent palmy period in Leverett House athletics. Winners of the Football Trophy and the Straus Trophy in 1942-43, Leverett athletes, though they lost the former award, retained the trophy in 1946- 47 when both were again offered for competition. When the loud and complete ripping of an opposing center's moleskins caused a Bunny quarterback to delay the game, because he couldn't stop laughing long enough to call signals, no Leverett man blamed him or protested the penalty. In the fall of 1947 Leverett's eleven beat Timothy Dwight, 6-0. Hudson does not laugh at such drolleries, nor does he audibly express his satisfaction at the recent series of highly successful House dances. The tea dance and buffet, with its candlelight-and-white-linen atmosphere, is only one of the innovations brought about, since the memorable Hallowe'en Princeton dance in 1942, by a succession of eager dance chair- men and their vigorous committees. They have proved their efficiency, not only by creating decorations of lasting value- such as post-dance ornaments on courtyard trees-but by consistently making money. Close at hand to spend such money has been an alert and increasingly effective House Committee. Barring an ill-advised purchase of burlap curtains for thejunior Common Room, the Committee has wisely plowed back some of its funds into the House. Other funds have been poured back into the men or dispersed for other less liquid entertainments. Culture and Comedy Among these, several concerts rewarded musically those who found time for culture, and two Christmas plays paid off in laughter those who could take time for comedy. In 1942 Of Thee I Sing, with only one Wintergreen number ffor ukelele and voicej representing the Gershwin score, had to be subtitled Of Thee I Talk. In 1947 The Country WW, a restora- tion comedy in pre-war tradition, evoked, by its levels of meaning, various spectator responses which, Professor Perry Miller said distinguished the men from the boys. Hudson, of course, made no response. One hope re- mains, that he will be forced to comment, if only benignly, on a certain Radcliffe girl's remark, one with which most Leverett men, remembering the smiles of the Hoadleys, Mrs. Richardson, Mary, Rose, and their fellows in the Hutch, agree: I think Leverett House is just the friendliest of all! R. N. fLef?J The inevitable bull session. fRigl:tj Lowe1l's graceful 150-foot Tower, its ter- raced verandas and clois- tered archways make it the most beautiful House Court Yard. -au- 1 S -0, ' . is hu I 'H ' X' , vovix ' Q. xu 'sl ' . 'If' - V' 5 L-, ' 1 ' . 'wr- xy, ,, gf . . - H. . . . l. ' ' L - - 1. .'O-fix ' , . .' yi. . ' f , gg. -,-.. 1 . -. F 5 '!a-lg, gh. 'ft if Qf.ff,3.' QNX .. Qa4,..,., -.f, my , '. ,gg 57 ' 9 -4' -wp--V. 2 - ' -r.-1 'f. vt? :P .- ' 5 -V. .7-ff. 'X ,A ,, . 'YF 4' -vt -- 55.31. V 5,1 1 . ,gig L gvfqhiri 'IX-L , , 3- -, x. ll- ,. Ov ' - rf ' . 4 -: Q if-53? ' If - 445 +L,-ff QQ4'3,, 5? ,.,:'0, 2, ,,,p,.'S?x.,, -ig- N 3'qg'9?-? , ' . Qt. --5:41755-. 1 's 'Z ' , 'i.',.x,.l ,Q ,YL5.AfL,., .lf ?'g:xN, Q- 1 'Ah ,H ax, V -. 3-14. Q Lynx' ' I... 4 - 'YQ . - -,,- -- s 1... 7-f Wife -,-22+ ' ' 'F 'Q gf' 4 +5-v-,4 ,. TA .5 -L - 1 ' '0 'rQ- .,, ' r -,.i 'If' '.'-' fag-'ff' - I N - , -21-F . ' .4 1, -: - Q -2.1, . , X ' .. -. ,xi .Al1.,.4,w' Qc: 'Ki qv X .' '- r f.-- - '. 't' ' l -f',.,.. .av TA f, , f'2N..q,p.-,, .. nf, 'Q-1-su , , . Wx . in .. 'N v . 5-fi is . 4 ' ' , .3143 3. PM ' ' - -of-fAff.gg,. ga Off' .,.' '- ' '-a-- -U . 'I 1 , 4. .,,,,- , ,Q .v ,W ,. . 1 -'-' J- - 4 , -, mxf5'-x':sg'v l ', 'ucv '- .J:4' 3 'xv '-ar 1' um ., Ky Q .x . . 7' ff l- lf' hx .M 1- Qf-'N 'u f 2 'ff ' I A '. A rf-.: . ,. A W . V ,,,, .TIQ-.4 ' 171+ ' v , . 7:-' 4I.v .'f1,-J ,. W ,ly I .-' .'.,. ,. - ' if '..s-.N ., 1- ,JJf. ff 'f i-1. A 1' .77- . lx . ' I j '., - , ,.-.JQ- r lx. . flif sf Q5 AJ '.V.....v--f in W -.qv I 1' 'A ..- ' 7 ,, 1 4' 'I 5 . ' L ' .4 ' E 4' ig 1 4: v .4 v ' w ' L ' A 1 N , ' -1 '-W gg: ' lr 9 4 . 1 . 'aw 59. ' - 1 - - ,af 1 ,J .. . A x ' gl ' ' up . J ' 5.51.-'lf x L. Q JV- ..--5 D ,- -nf.,-:vu BW ' 2 'ai' , - . . - - N 0. - y ,f ?o4S4' .Rfk- -411 ,v. ' , ffm' 5.1. - . 1' - ,, ' 5. .. 'S fullf ' . Q . 3 94. .757 .. 1 'ff A . .. ,V , I , ,- o 1'-5 4711 .--4' 2' 1 'N 4,-I .iv . ,- fra! J' ' ,. - A I. - ,, T ' . I. ,' -N ' ' 4 ,., as -. -. ak f P LAR- ' 0 .I ij - . F M1-5 Li' dia --L.. . .... Q. ,,, - ' ngZ'.,,,x. N N S S N 4 1 E... ' ' -.RQ V avr ubqhuqwdg 5, - ' 5' 6 .ix 4' 42-7'- -.Q H 'v ' . 'N' .Nu .f ,, , I , J '. I '- Wk. 5 V A ' N f. H I, QLCWM A 'fjs.?'3L ...Fig . I . 1- , . ff, ' L Q ul ,, . my j 4- .4-aff , -Q. If -Q,-r Bowel! ffm cf RISING in the center of the Harkness labyrinth, the blue and gold Lowell Tower reigns over the most impress- ive hunk of Georgian architecture in Cambridge. Even New Haven travelers, momentarily shorn of their customary invective re all things Cantabridgian excuse their silence before Lowell's Yale-blue cupola. Of course, there are the unmentionable cynics who refer to it as America's largest Howard -Iohnson's. Through Change and Through Storm When a few timid '46ers trickled into Lowell back in the summer of 1942 they were still unacquainted with High Table, the Master's Tea and tart notices, and, by most guesses, Mary Perkins. Chances are they'd never been in a lewd and bawdy Christmas play or sported tails for a waltz evening. But no '46 man who lived in Lowell during the last six years ever left without absorbing some part of this ritual. There were times when they cannot claim to have absorbed The Lowell House after-dinner crowd considers penny-pitching the only sport unspoiled by intercollegiate competition. The Tower's Russian bells are now rung only two or three times a year. much of the wisdom passed around the dias at High Table but this may well be attributable to the Monday night aperitif of sherry and bitters. When the Houses made the cafeteria shift in the summer of 1943, High Table carried on with tin trays and sans black tie but the sherry and cigars remained. On only one occasion within the memory of '46 was the serenity of High Table disturbed: the Sacred Silver Salt Cellar, customarily always passed to the right, had been purloined. However Dr. Perkins is credited with discerning and interpreting obscure clues which led to its recovery by him one evening while dining at the 'Poon. Entertainment Chez Perkins Entertainment chez Perkins is the perfect supple- ment to the informal meeting of thought provided by after- dinner coffee in the Common Room and digestive music from the House Committee Magnavox. Occasionally there is the Pops music of the Pierian Sodality in the Dining Hall, recently insulated with celotex. Every Tuesday evening Mrs. Perkins invites about ten House members to sherry and dinner in the pleasant surroundings of the Master's Lodgings. On Thursday afternoon tea is served to all House Members who can come. The Perkins are spending their summers in England again and they have new bits of latest Britishiana to enliven the conversation. To make the social life complete, Dr. Perkins in 1947 changed the rules and allowed couples the use of the Common Room until eleven o'clock, thus largely disposing with the necessity of seeking post-permission 1681 Dr. Perkins, who headed the wartime War Service Bureau teaches English history. shelter in Boston. Several times a year the Common ROOUI or the Tower Room becomes the scene of an exploding beer barrel and a flying pretzel. The Well-Rounded Life If waltz evenings, smokers, night squash workouts, and stairs aren't sufficient to dissipate one's surplus energy, Lowell also carries on an active House Athletic program despite its Phi Bere reputation. Yale's Pierson College has succumbed to the Bellboys and Lowell teams have frequently won Firsts in House swimming. Volley-ball enthusiasts are fortunate to be able to play with such experts as Kaebler, Glock, Brad Perkins, and Herb Allard. Dr. and Mrs. Perkins are as much a Part of Lowell as High Table and the Tower Bells The story of the Lowell Tower Zvon is the Crim.ron'J favorite filler and is still exhumed at regular intervals. The bells along with a carilloneur came from Russia. But it was not long before the two parted company when the mad Russian began tuning his bells with a file and drinking ink. The bells are now rung rather infrequently by a member of the Music Department. The Good Doctor's Punch Lowell, of course, presents the usual House Christmas play. Dr. Perkins drew honorable mention for his adroit performance as a friar in the 1947 Christmas play. In fact if we refuse to believe that Mrs. Holabird's Lowell women were not brought in from Radcliffe, he was man of the hour. . -. Y-hai, 45, Yes, Lowell House, on ,- ,CWD-' 1 . C4-'L f?F1 ffr 1,1.3i'-5 civilian status all throu h the J? . A --af 1 g ' war, is now back in full swing. if 4 ' 1 All the trimmings dropped in the H ay? fi a 1' war confusion except table service 2 4-H, Q have now been restored. Black I ' ,M Y- ties have returned to High Table gr H mf! ' by student request. The Court- g ' 1 i-,M yard has been reseeded and is ' it iii gjii il ' once again in full bloom in he This wif rii. iii s rin . The mountain laurel is Rin .. ,,,. ,i...1..:, P g -4 .- .,.. in-xi ff- loaded with pink blossoms and Mrs, Perkins the formal red brick has again been tickled and softened by the vines. There is tea and dinner at the Perkins' in all its old pomp and nobody leaves Lowell without some of the good Doctor's punch to keep him warm in the cold, cold, world. When the Court Yard grass wore thin during the war, Dr. Per- kins led a crew of House members who spaded up the ground and reseeded the bare spots. ook 1 ' ggi: J , 5 5,9 ,ar g f I Q5 . Q ,. ' 421 iff Lv' Y I sf- My R .-.Vzgg Dr. Ferry, Master of Winthrop House, is also an Associate Pro- fessor of Biochemistry. THE Class of ,46 is one of Winthrop's few connect- ing links with its old vitality. In the summer of 1942 the first contingent of '46 men were admitted to the Houses-a prece- dent unique in Harvard's history. As the summer wore on a special freshman softball league found the Winthrop '46ers on top with George Warren, jr. pitching the Puritans to vic- tory. Hamilton Coolidge, Steve Ives, Hilly Clark, Bruce Gaffney, jim Wheeler, -Iack Lawson and Hank Arthur played inspiring ball for the champions. In the fall a group of hockey fiends played their favorite game at a local skating rink at the ungodly hour of 4:00 A.M. Repent Ye Sinners Nor was 1942-3 without its share of post-party escap- ades. There was the unexpected visit to the ladies' room in the basement of G Entry the night of the fall formal and the attempt to climb the north wall of Standish. There was Deacon Lee Hutchins, dressed in his Puritan outht, stalking about Harvard Square and calling all sinners to prepare them- selves, while scotch splashed against the back of his teeth. Then '46 started trickling off to war. With the Army snatching men away, new inductees used to receive curt notices from instructors to account for their class absences. Bob Potter was hounded for the first five months in the Army by his biology professor. The Brave New World The House closed down at the completion of the 1943 spring term, and the Army took over. When the House re- opened in February, 1946, the new attitude was grindingly serious. Doubling-up was the word until the increasing en- rollment during 1947 forced 16 rooms to triple-up. But after- dinner coffee was served regularly in the junior Common Room. The only drawback was the constantly decreasing number of green china cups and saucers. When the House reopened intra-mural athletics were on a pretty informal basis. Someone had it figured out that Winthrop was still the House for musclemen but most of them were inter-collegiate contenders leaving very few men for inter-House competition. The basketball team defeated the champion Leverett five thus gaining something of a moral vic- tory. Summer activity included softball and baseball which helped break up the afternoon classes and four course meetings per week. The Silver Lining The fall of 1946 ushered in a low ebb in Winthrop ath- letic history with the football team finishing on the bottom of the pile, scoring only one touchdown in eight games. Touch football fared better with a four and three record. Squash was another disappointment. The basketball team failed to live up to its advance press notices and, in spite of tutor Dick Wade's playing, finished fifth. The swimmers with Bob Larson, julie Vielman and Dann Stevens came through with a second place. But there were some bright spots. Winthrop tied Eliot for baseball laurelsg finished second in softball fremember Gore Hall was originally built as a freshman dormitory. 4l70l The puritans, as Loosely Knit as Their Soravvling plant, Have Found it Hard to Revive l-heir pre-War Standing that hot keystone combination of Pete Ways and Ronnie Nicholson?j and rowing, and won the tennis title when joe Caldwell gained the semi-finals and Bill Eustis the finals of the inter-House tourney. This spring spurt carried the Puri- tans to third place in the Strauss Trophy comp6titiOr1. ID April, 1947 the House had a ping-pong tournamentASteve Axilrod lost to Selden Connolly who drank the prize case of beer all by himself! The Whiffenpoofs House dances also contributed much to bringing mem- bers together and very few men bypassed this enjoyable phase of House life. The renaissance of social affairs in Winthrop began in the Spring term of 1946 when the traditional Spring Formal was held on April 12th. Although the affair was not over-crowded it was successful. During the fall term Winthrop played host to Holy Cross the night of the game at a heavily attended informal dance. Under Chairman Bob Hale's able management, the Dance Committee engineered a Friday night formal, on the Yale weekend, featuring the Yale Whiffenpoofs. Miss Puritan Record dances in March and the Puritan Prom in May, 1947 completed the social calendar. Selection of Miss Puritan, Queen of the Ball, by way of ticket stub drawing, highlighted the Prom. By a remarkable coincidence, Miss Puritan fufllfifl out to be a very personable young lady who was then presented a silver cigarette case by Gerry Fisher. In the spring of 1946 the Class of '49 tried to effect a coup d'etat in the House Committee and circulated petitions wildly. But veteran '46ers stood their ground and the upstarts were rebuffed. Flynn Makes a Personal Appearance A traditional activity of the House have been the beer smokers, ably managed by Paul Coste and Bob Claflin. At one memorable gathering, Wally Flynn showed color football movies of the 1946 Yale-Harvard game making modest commentaries on the highlights of the game. During the course of almost every smoker, Dave Donovan of H-21 Rover Boy fame, has found his way to the piano and led his beer-lubricated comrades in splendid performances of Mrs. Murphy's Chowder. The painted BU on the Standish door, the Beat Dart- mouth banner hanging outside F-23, Roger Palmer's hum- orous posters, the chorus of food complaints, postgame par- ties, the Winthrop Art Exhibit, the Thursday night House dinners, Dr. Roger's booming dining-hall announcements, room-rent hikes, the interminable wait for the phones, H-21's Lovely Lady dummy, the drawing for extra roommates, the -J uly, 1947 firecracker explosion in front of Mr. Ramey's office, House Secretary Doris Clofield, guest speakers Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker and Senator Lodge, the Christmas dinner, Mr. Holton's open houses, all these are part of Winthrop's varied life. F. F. Under Chairman Bob Ha1e's able management, the Dance Committee engineered a Friday night formal on the '46 Yale Weekend at which the Whiffenpoofs sang. f 1 f A fs P x4 l fly W H Hfirlw Q .4 ww I - f ' ' l 'ilfrf l 5 lTf5I:,?F,lQ?E?l ,,,-..,- M-, .... Qllllj H iQ.-. ,,,N a.-,. .xx V .. fr., A 4:,,M, I 1 W 5: r 'A N . , X - ,f 1' '-- y , f : R X ,' l. fxlz il in N: , , K Ji' -.. '- fi 2 wf,,.r,,, . ,GX-L ' F ,.,.,,MA A, ,-.,.. V AC xXf .iig1.l fmscgg 'Xia-l -- -- lf!! I J . .NL ,, ., .,.. .Q ,A --AM., -A '-1 'T1ii'Z1'jj A- '-V., -v. 0 ' -- 'QQQQQi.1j 'wmv ,. ' ..':.-Q.,-1.X,,j-A--M---F 's.:s.L1u.,, . .N p--xx, . ' ' xiI '--A. Xa'-.QSM-.-,f A A +--,- ,. . K v-v'I x N Xu- ,gwm .M-WN. 'R-N su-, N x, . EVERYONE goes to college now, but not everyone should go to Harvard. Not everyone will be happy here. Harvard's appeal is not the appeal of steel-girdered Gothic and green lawns or the singing down at Mory's. Harvard is not a cozy little college up in the hills, although we could do without Harvard Square. It is not a finishing school, not a place where nice boys spend four jolly, carefree years with other nice boys, making useful contacts, acquiring social polish and confirming their respectable prejudices. We have no interest in prolonging adolescence. The country already has more permanent sophomores coming out of the ivied halls each year than it can easily digest, and we ought not to add to the burden. Dean Wilbur Bender U15 Klrzss ff! tary Forty-Six l-las Probably l'lacl the Most Checlcerecl College Career of any Class in l-larvarcl l-listory v REGISTRATION, SEPTEMBER, 1942. Carl Reynolds parries a Crimson salesman while Andrew Znamiecki, who was part of the Class' june contingent, awaits a prospective Lampoon subscriber. QY'l1! l' 1 - APPROXIMATELY six years of off-again, on- again classroom attendance have given Harvard's Class of 1946 an interesting and unconventional history. Perhaps the strangest Class in the history of the College, according to the Crimson, we can claim the dubious distinction of having had our scholarly ways more thoroughly muddled than any other Class within memory. Trying to render meaningful the tangled skeins of the overly long record is a well-nigh im- possible task. The customary nostalgic reminiscence of the graduating senior is not in keeping with the tenor of the years our College life encompassed fnor with the disjointed character of our Classj The record of the Men of '46 is confused because it cannot be written out within the ivy-covered confines of Har- vard College. It must be expanded to take close account of events throughout the world, events in which we participated and which had a more than casual effect on our Harvard edu- cation-and the world's history at no time fits into neat and orderly pigeon holes which can be denoted by such convenient terms as Freshman Year orj ' ' Life. unior Year or Athletics or Social Our own history seems to fall into three parts. First, there was the common war-time experience in the Yard which most of us shared for varying lengths of time. This was the period subsequently referred to as before the war when we lorded over latter-day Freshmen and discussed the old days. Then there was the interim period in our education, partly spent at Harvard, partly in service at camps in this country and battle stations throughout the world. Finally, the veterans began the long march back to Harvard Square to pick up where they had left off. Pen . . . sword . . . and i74l SUMMER SCHOOL, 1942. Almost half the Class entered College in june and moved directly into the Houses. Sunbathing in the Court Yards and on the River bank was a favorite summer pastime. the Business School marshes. pen, again-that is the general outline of the experience of the Men of '46, but the variation within the mold was great. Once Upon a Time The story begins on a bright, sunshiny june day back in 1942 when the vanguard of the then largest Class in the now holds the dubious honor with history of the College C1950 18001, walked bewilderingly and wonderingly through the Yard to confront the maze of signature-demanding forms and hawkers that filled Memorial Hall and its environs. Half of the Class repeated the process in September, while a few stragglers climbed aboard the following February. The birth of Harvard 1946 was only accomplished in three acts, but the prevailing atmosphere remained the same for all. The new Freshmen had a right to be confused-more than the normal first-term jitters were weighing on their miHdS- The HRUOU was only then beginning to swing its ponderous weight fully behind the war effort. Few persons were yet sure of their position in the global war. Colleges and universities through- out the country were in the same stormy transition period between business-as-usual and all-out mobilization. COMMANDOS. Many of the Summer School men volunteered as air raid wardens and lire-fighters and several guerilla units were formed during the summer to practice commando tactics on FALL WELCOMING MEETING. Dean Sperry greets the September '46 contingent in the Lowell House Dining Hall. Other speakers included Deans Buck, Hanford, and Sperry. President Conant greeted the june entrants at a similar meeting. bers being drafted. The nation's educators and students looked about them for a plan of action. They sought an appraisal of their institu- tions with an eye on the fighting which then was decidedly not favorable to the Allies. Those under 21 were still draft exempt at Registration in the fall, but the varied branches of the service competed with each other in dangling prizes before would-be volunteers to fill their quotas. Government policy regarding college students was uncertain and temporizing. President Conant, at a Lowell House dinner, officially wel- comed the Class to Harvard with these words: H1946 under- stands the task that lies before them and can frame their college career with an eye to winning the war. Exactly how this was to be accomplished remained a mystery, however. The Crimson pleaded Give us the Blueprints in a series of editorials which decried the lack of a comprehensive plan for manpower requirements and the role of the student in a global war which had not yet directly affected him. There were few men who didn't follow the daily bulletins of Elliott Perkin's War Service Information Bureau or climb the gloomy stairs of Little Hall to find out that the Bureau knew as little as they did. R Y' . COMPULSORY ATHLETICS. Every freshman was BROOKS HOUSE RECEPTION. Class Hrst iicIiinx2?rifILiitiL-:rigAciidldlilerixiigllljerieiisooifiltifgandzeliiaiii- required to get four exercise credits a week as part of acquaintance with Radcliffe came at 1 Brooks mation b gh vi,-1 iene De artment Norman Fradd the conditioning program. Dean Hanford explained House Tea. The women were late in arriving., S y e yg P ' h stem at a New Lecture Hall meeting. Radcliffe also heldaseries offreshman dances fin tweedsj clocks a wartime innovation, the step test. t e new sY ACTIVITIES MEETING Adam Yarmolinsky addresses the activi ties meeting at PBH. All the Col lege organizations were looking for new recruits to replace mem C ONDI'l IONING CLASS. Most of the Class THE LEVIATHAN. Freshmen were allowed to NAVY SCHOOLS. The Navy, who occupied most of found the conditioning classes in the Indoor play on varsity squads. Crew and football had the Yard dormitories, were required to do early Athletic Building the easiest, fastest way of the largest turnouts. Above is Coach Harvey morning setting-up exercises. Trainees marched ev satisfying., the exercise requirement. Love on the Leviathan. erywhere they went, making Yard trafiic hazardous The Battle of Harvard Square The war was rapidly making itself felt on the local scene in other ways. Army and Navy units sprang up here and there around the College, and uniforms were a common sight. The Navy took over the Yard and the Union, and '46 was the first Class to have the privilege ofliving in the Houses in their Freshman year. Yard walks were widened to handle the four-abreast marching columns which heightened the prob- lem of reaching Class on time. A flag pole rose in front of Hollis, and nightly retreat ceremonies were in order. Bells were installed in Navy dorms, and loudspeakers blared orders of the day through the Yard to add to the general confusion. Even Holden Chapel was turned over to the military for the first time in its long history since Revolutionary War days. The martial air invaded Soldier's Field where the ROTC held their own daily ceremony. Many a hotly contested House athletic event or varsity practice halted while sweating players stood retreat. There were other manifestations of global war. The Crimion lamented the increasing apathy towards normal extra- curricular activities in pleading with the College to preserve Reinhart and the Advocate for future generations of Harvard men. A new type of activity was taking root, how- ever, concerned with such war-born items as black-outs and scrap drives. The War Service Committee and the Air Raid Precaution Units were the burgeoning centers of student activity. Rooms were scoured for old clothes, scrap rubber and metal, while super-salesmen set to work on war bond and stamp drives. College students served as air raid wardens, first-aiders, fire-fighters, hospital orderlies and Interceptor Command messengers. Forty Watts for Stumbling Scholars The air raid siren was finally installed atop Widener Library, and occasionally let forth its mournful, wailing call to interrupt sleep or study. The dim-out was in full effect, and patrols carefully checked light escaping from windows as students raised and lowered window shades in an attempt to keep up with urgent and ever-changing directives. The entire Yard was nightly encased in an eerie blackness with only one small 40-watt bulb hung over Widener steps to provide relief for stumbling scholars. NOVLMBER HOURS. With so many leaving for the service FOOTBALL. The 1942 football season was a BICYCLES BANISHED. The appearance of November hours took on a new significance. Now hours exams miserable flop. Between the halves of the Army Navy wives wth baby carriages caused Aldrich have been dropped except in courses primarily for freshmen. Game service units at Harvard staged a big parade. Durant to ban bicycle riding in the Yard. KITS. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS. As the tempo of the war increased more students were needed for civilian war services. In Oc- tober a large group was sworn in as air spotters at an Emerson D meeting. MORE SERVICE SCHOOLS. With new service training programs being set up week- ly visiting Scotsmen and French sailors became fa- i miliar sights in the Yard. CHUOU- In spite of the increasingly military atmosphere, Har- vard's academic life in 1942 ran pretty much according to schedule. Courses met five times a week during the summer, and study proved difficult in the sultry heat. A poll of stu- dents showed the majority worked clad only in shorts, and a good many desks were transferred to the banks of the Charles. Course offerings reflected the war, new fields of concen- tration opened up in electronic physics and W2-f SCYVICC sciences, and everything from Hungarian to military camou- fiage was added to the catalogue. The trend was toward the sciences. With all the worry about the state of the world and the call to arms, the transition from high school to college life was relegated to minor importance for the Class of 1946. Other concerns seemed to minimize the difference between a simple high school quiz and a forbidding three-hour final in Memorial Hall under the eagle eyes of omnipresent proctors. A Heartbreaking Close With Freshmen scattered through the Houses, the Stu- dent Council began to worry about 'integrating' the new COPEY. Charles Townsend Copeland gave his last Christ- mas reading for the Class of '46 at an Emerson D meeting just before Christmas va- INCENDIARY DEMONSTRATION. Air-raid wardens and the College received a spectacular lesson on how to extinguish incendiary bombs. The demonstration went awry and the house set up oppositeWidener burned to the ground. 3- .Ju ' . - --.... 1 because its future status was so uncertain Class. A Freshman Inter-House Committee was formed, and it staged two dinners and the gala social event of the summer session, a pleasant dance at Lowell House. The Rall social season progressed through the customary football week-ends and Christmas entertainment. The Crimson in '42 had a scrap- py eleven which turned in several exciting performances, most memorable of which was a last minute win over Princeton, a Comeford-to-Lyle pass clicking as the final gun sounded. The last Yale game until after the war provided a heart breaking close to the season at New Haven as the Elis eked out a hard- fought 7-3 victory after a Harvard touchdown run was nulli- fied. The shortage of athletes rendered Freshmen eligible for varsity competition, and the new Class turned out several star performers. This was only a temporary measure, though, and early in 1943 the Ivy League presidents met to decide on a drastic modification of our schedules. Informality was to be the guiding principle. Harvard abandoned all inter- collegiate schedules, and three years elapsed before they were resumed. LOWELL'S FUNERAL. Presi- dent Lowell's death in january, 1943 brought a flood of eulo- gies from throughout the world. Lowell had retired as President in 1953. entire Yard. si if if 1 1 3 5 THE NROTC UNIT. George Van Pelt and john Coquillard receive NROTC uniforms just before the 1942 Christmas vacations. The Army ROTC was considered a poor second choice by most 46 men FEBRUARY EXODUS Those September freshmen who hid been assigned to the Yard were moved to the Houses in lebru ary and the Navy took over the 1946 C About 85 more members of the Class entered in February, 1943. The housing., squeeze left many a freshman sitting on his trunk. Four Times a Week Compulsory conditioning was the real back-bone of the war-time athletic program. Four times a week students journeyed down to Soldier's Field or the Indoor Athletic Building to get in shape for things to come. Hygiene Build- ing corridors were generally lined with repentant sinners after a slight difference of opinion between authorities and students over the number of conditioning classes attended. Then too, the Class of 1946 had been chosen to guinea-pig the brain child of a Yale professor with a grudge against Harvard men: the step test. The End of an Era Summer passed into fall, and fall into white winter. In january, 1943, President Conant addressed a Valedictory Service and bade farewell in Harvard's name to undergraduates who would soon cut short their college careers. Shortly be- fore the service, Abbott Lawrence Lowell had passed away amid a Hood of eulogies from throughout the world. For many the two events, coming at this time, seemed clearly to mark the end of an epoch in the University's life. The great january and February. SEVERE WINTER. The 1943 winter was one of the longest and coldest on record. Ice skat- ing on the Charles was possible through most of exodus from Cambridge was about to assume heroic propor- tions. College enrollment was already down almost a third A Clean Sweep Even before the last few members of the Class of 1946 had registered in February, 1943, a good percentage of their Classmates were answering roll call. The Spring of 1943 saw the last traditional Class function for our highly disintegrated Class. The jubilee Committee went to work on Memorial Hall and came up with a gala affair. Freshmen Redbooks ap- peared about the same time, and many were mailed to far-off places. The life of the Freshman Class Committee under Frank Whiting was extended indefinitely, and makeshift plans for election of permanent officers were laid in the fall of '43. The results of the election, announced in early 1944, showed a clean sweep for the V-12 members of the Class still in College. Frank Whiting was elected First Marshal, Paul Garrity Second Marshal, and Dick Chenoweth Third Marshal. Dan Shields and Blaise Alfano were chosen as Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Elected to the Permanent Class Com- mittee were Don Blake, Tom Caldwell, Larry Creshkoff, Bob only '46 man in the group. 9 ., , 9' il ' ,Q ,l' I 1 ln Nl lil! tink, 1 l'HJ ' 1 IRI SHMAN JUBILEE. During its seven years THE END OF AN ERA. Forty-six 1943 COMMENCEMENT. joseph Grew got the at Harvard the Class of '46 held only one of its was the last Class to Gnd waitresses only honorary degree at the 1943 Commencement traditional functions, the Freshman jubilee, and menus and leisurely table exercises insjune. This was Harvard's last predomi in Memorial Hall the last of April, 1943. conversation in the dining halls. nantly civilian graduation until the end of the war I hui 5505111111 If I fn' DIY M' A. 1 Will' SOLDIERS FIELD REVIEW. The ROTC honor men received awards from Maior General Miles at a Soldiers Field Review in May. Bill Dunn Kon the endj was the SUMMER REGISTRATION. The Col- lege began its three-terms-a-year program in july. About 300 Forty-six men showed up for registrations in july as civilians while another 265 were back in the V-12. CAFETERIA SERVICE. All the House Dining Halls were equipped with cafeteria lines and sectioned trays when the 1943 summer term opened. These cafeteria counters are now permanent equipment. SKIVIES FOR CIVIES. The V-12 unit went on active duty in Cam- bridge in july. Howie Sprague and Charlie Cobb are shown with their Navy bedding in Eliot Court Yard. INJECTIONS. Thayer Hall was turned into a Navy Dis- pensary and all members of the V-12 unit received a round of shots early in july. Hart, Wally Trumbull, jr., and Dick Warren. The Committee held one meeting to lay plans for the '46 Album and then scattered to the far corners of the globe. The men of Harvard intently followed news from the battlefronts as they awaited their own call to arms. They were reassured. Guadalcanal and the Solomons Hlled the headlines as the Marines put a stop to thejap advance in the P21CiflC' On the Russian steppes, the Nazi war machine had been throw thrown into reverse before Stalingrad and Kharkov. The Red Army had started the long march West that was to carry it into Berlin and the laps of its allies. In Africa, the British had undertaken the offensive that chased Rommel into the Medi- terranean. And our own troops were beginning to pour Out of the country for jumping-off places around the world. An Academic Island Men left school daily, but there was nothing certain about the process. There was the round of going-away parties. Almost everybody had at least one dinner at the O.G. in his honor, so that by the timejune, '43 Killed HFOUUCL those who remained could claim with some justice, after frequent and extensive exposure to alcohol, that they represented the sur- vival of the fittest. - Those in the varied reserve programs suffered through one oHicial alert after another, and still they waited. As the undergraduate body rapidly thinned out, Harvard lost more and more of its traditional appearance. For many the 1942 fa.ll term has been a final proof of the impossibility of continu- ing a truly liberal education in the midst of the war, edi- torialized the Crimron. By july the College will be only an island in the midst of a military encampmentf' Dr. Perkins came forth with some cheery, secondhand information about the first few awe-inspiring days of army life for those who wondered. Romanticizing ill-fitting clothes, weird shots and five ayem reveille, he concluded, Don't worry! It sounds unpleasant, and it is unpleasant, but you adjust to it very quicklyf' Don't worry! Civil an students drifted away and' were largely replaced by uniformed scholars. The College island was indeed' sur- rounded by a military encampment. Some dozen odd Army and Navy units moved in to take up the slack. The Houses were one by one turned over to the Army ROTC and the Navy ROTC and units. Finally Adams and Lowell alone were left to tuition-paying civilians who grumbled that they were coming out a poor second in the matter of food. Cafeteria lines invaded all the House dining halls, while in the Navy Houses Bendix washing machines and the resultant clothes lines added their share to the changing scene. The Army operated an Air Force Statistical School, a Chaplains' School, an electronics course and a Civilian Affairs Training Program. The Navy men were enrolled in the Supply School, the huge Communications School, and other smaller units. Research laboratories were manned day and night. Professors as well as students took up the cudgels, and faculty ranks were badly THE GOOD SHIP ELIOT. By july, 1943 the entire University had become a military encampment. An early morning run along the Charles became the rule for the V-12ers. CLOTHESLINES. Washing ma- chines were installed by the Navy in Eliot's basement and Phillips Brooks House fenced off a chil- dren's playground in the Yard. SWIMMING. Every Navy man was required to swim at least once a week. For those who didn't know how, classes were promptly organized. BOXING. The pressure on the Indoor Athletic Building increased as the Navy stiffened its exercise requirements. jim Raffi lands a right during a V- 1 2 boxing match. WINNIE. In the fall of 1945 Winston Churchill CHOW LINE. Members of NROTC unit, which was UNIFORMS: The Yard police also changed from civies paid a surprise visit to the University to pick up an housed in Kirkland, had special privileges not accorded to uniforms in 1944. The new uniforms made them honorary degree in Sanders Theater exercises. other V-12ers. Dick Chenoweth heads the chow line. almost indistinguishable from the local constabulary. gage,-. I CLASSES. By the middle of 1944 only a few civilians were left in College classes. Schedules were changed to suit the Navy with classes beginning at 8 a.m. One-day holidays were cut out. SMOKER. The Hasty Pudding Club was convert- ed into an Officers Club. An NROTC smoker re- placed the annual show. UNIFORM OF THE DAY. A sizeable number of non-Harvard men were as- signed to the V- 12 unit during 1944. The College granted these men degrees only if they fulfilled regular requirements. ADAMS DANCE. During 1944 only Adams, Lowell, and Dun- ster remained open forcivilians. But all three Houses carried on an active social program. depleted. Many a professor commuted between Washington and Cambridge, and it was difficult to tell just who might be on the lecture platform in the morning. The armed forces were making good use of Harvard's resources, mental and physical. At the high-water mark in 1943, the University was training approximately 7,000 Army and Navy men while civilian enrollment dropped well below 2,000, the smallest in modern Harvard history. It was not until the summer of 1946 that the last large contingent of Navy men removed themselves from Eliot House, and the return of veterans from around the world began. First Principles to Trifies In 1945 the University celebrated the tenth year of the reign of President Conant, who was already spending much of his time in Washington. Business Manager Aldrich Durant grew tired of dodging whirling spokes in the Yard and proclaimed his edict forever banning cyclists from the walks. Copey announced the end of two score years of Christmas readings and blamed the war for lack of student interest. The Liberal Union briefly took over the spotlight by getting E. B. White and Bernard de Voto to test the Watch and Ward inspired ban on Strange Frnit. This incident was to be re- called a few years later in the trial of the highly publicized Forever Amber. Professor H. M. jones testified in court that the novel had decided soporific rather than immoral qualities, leaving the good citizens of Boston to fend for their own morals. Watch and Ward antics seemed to corroborate San- tayana's denouement of Boston as a moral and intellectual nursery always busy applying first principles to triflesf' Co-Education or Administrative Changes ? Gradually Harvard settled down to its war-time role, and education and administration grew less hectic. The Cliffe-dwellers greatly increased their number in the Yard as the University made a last ditch effort to bolster sagging class- room attendance. Henceforth the women would take most of their classes in the Yard and hold the Harvard faculty responsi- 'l80i' CLASS OFFICERS Ballots were mailed in early 1944 RENASCENCE. Exercise classes andndrilling left COMMENCEMENT, 1944. Five '46 men received for the election of permanent class officers. The V-12ers the Yard bare of grass. The Buildings and their. degrees in june, 1944, along with their com won all positions Ed Bigelow fubovej and Bill Harding Grounds Department was constantly engaged in missions as ensigns. This Commencement was largely were appointed Cflass Agents by Harvard Fund Council. reseeding operations. a Navy Commissioning ceremony. ble for their curricula. Ever hopeful Boston papers rushed into print to transform Harvard into a co-educational institu- tion, but the belated ofiicial explanation indicated only administrative changes, and worried alumni rested easier. Closer liason between the brother and sister institutions sprang up in other ways. A Harvard-Radcliffe date bureau func- tioned briefly during the war years and then vanished from the local scene without a trace. More lasting was the business merger of the Crimson Network now CWHDI-D and Radio Radcliffe. Winston Churchill took Cambridge by storm in the fall of 1943 as Allied troops sought to secure a bloody foot- hold on the Italian peninsula. Harvard went all-out to wel- come the British leader and heard him call for closer Anglo- American co-operation. This was the last great pronounce- ment on world policy to emanate from the Yard until our own Secretary of State Marshall announced the Marshall Plan from the Memorial Church steps at Commencement almost four years later. Much had changed in the intervening years, and thoughts had by then turned to the seemingly harder task Of winning a peace instead of a war. The Tutorial Debate Churchill stated that the empires of the future WOL11Cl be the empires of the mind. In line with this, President Conant declared that we must attempt to formulate a general educa- tion for free men in a nation dedicated to the principle of educational opportunities for all, and appointed his Commit- tee on the Objectives of General Education in a Free Society. The group gathered facts and ideas for two years, and in the summer of 1945 issued its now famous Report, provoking a landslide of criticism and comment. The Committee cautioned that the work was only one University's answer to its own problems, not a ready-made formula for all. The immediate results of the Report were contained in the series of General Education courses which made their appearance the year fol- lowing. The courses were designed to give undergraduates a broad insight into all fields, to make introductory survey courses profitable for non-concentrators. The program also called for a reduction in tutorial instruction, and this brought about a Radcliffe mass protest meeting and much criticism in the Yard to the effect that undergraduate opinion had been overlooked by the Committee. The University's physical limitations were in part responsible for the lapse in tutorial, and most Departments were faced with the prospect of greatly restricted tutorial work in order to balance their budgets. Also on the scholarship front, a new field of Human Relations was being explored, while a series of regional programs was evolved to train selected students as specialists in certain areas. Preparations for the Deluge In 1944, Harvard preened itself for an OWI filming and watched its civilian enrollment sink to record lows. Overshadowing all other news was the invasion of the con- tinent. Allied troops secured the Normandy beach-heads and pushed inland. This was the beginning of the end. Con- gress captured its share of the headlines, however, by passing the GI Bill of Rights. The salad days looked just ahead. REPAIRS The Johnston Gate scene VANDALISM. M.I.T. painted in large red letters on the COMMISSIONING. About fifty more '46 NROTC men received Of town-gown riots was found to be Widener pillars in 1944 proved to be the forerunner of a degrees and commissions at exercises in the Faculty Room in unstead in 1944 arid was dismantled series of postwar painting sallies by Dartmouth, Yale, and Oct., 1944. Below Lt. Col. Paul Pennoyer '14, Bob Pennoyer y Brown. The Brown men were caught by alert Yard Police. Frank Hatch, jr., Francis W. Hatch '19 after the ceremony brick-by-brick and re-erected. BLIZZARD. Cambridge's worst snowstorm NROTC GRADUATION. All remain- DISENCHANTED. john Rowe receives con while the Class of '46 was in College occurred ing members of the Class who were still gratulations after the February ceremony February 8, 1945. During an earlier storm, in the NROTC received their degrees Only 28 members of the Class were left in Councilman Mickey Sullivan commented, and commissions in February, 1945 at the V-12 unit for the spring term. 101 more God brought it, let him take it away. exercises in the Faculty Room. Class members were still in College as civilians Veterans would be able to continue their education at the ex- pense ofthe government, but little did the fighting men then realize that the Veteran's Administration would suffer as much verbal abuse at his hands as the armed forces ever had. Sweat- ing out a government check between classes was to be just as painful a chore as sweating out a payline between drills. Harvard mobilized an office force under the newly created post of Counsellor for Veterans to handle the antici- pated deluge of enrollments once the battles were ended. In little more than a year, the return of the scholars would begin. The administration announced that it would accept USAFI credits and make liberal allowances for service training, gearing its requirements to the needs of the veterans. But no one could foresee the jumble which would result when ex-GI's tried to compute how many and what kind of credits they needed for degrees. April, 1945 and the world mourned the death of Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt. Less than a month later, Germany laid down her arms, and V-E Day became a noisy reality. Stalin met with Truman and Atlee at Potsdam. August thrust the atom bomb on an unsuspecting world, and the japanese, too, threw in the towel. Almost six years after it had begun, the great war was over, and the fight to establish peace had begun. Delegates from half a hundred nations gave labored birth to the United Nations Organization at San Francisco as the world watched in grim expectation. Harvard men of the 25,000 who served their country had given their lives that peace might prevail. Not all the soldier-students would have a chance to finish their education. The Common Denominator The fall term in 1945 brought the first, increase in Harvard's student body since 1942 with almost one-third of it qualified under the GI Bill. The Hood of returning veterans was beginning, but it was not until a year later that the Uni- versity's facilities were really overloaded. September, 1946 enrollments towered fifty per cent above pre-war highs. Class- rooms and bedrooms bulged as the school strained to accom- modate old. and new Harvard men, 12,000 strong. Three- fourths of them pulled blue-fiecked GI checks from their mailboxes on the first of every month. Only 32 men of the Class of '46 received their degrees at the Commencement which rightly belonged to them, june, 1946. A '46 man had served as First Marshal for the 1945 Commencement. The rest were in varying stages of education- al maturity. Some were newly-made Ph.D's, already teaching, while a few of their erstwhile classmates struggled through a belated sophomore year. The only common denominator was the mysterious '46 which followed their names on official records. t Carrying the Harvard panorama briefley through the immediate post-war years, we find much that is new and much that is traditional. It is at once apparent that normal has no meaning, however, and that activities and events lit into no well-worn pattern. The Local Politicos Harvard delegates attended a seemingly endless pro- cession of national and international student conferences. The Crimson goaded the Student Council into a revision of the VETERANS RETURN. A few veterans began to trickle ROOSEVELT DIES. A memorial service for President V-E- DAY. Russell Headley fin V-12 uniformj inspects back to College and in .Feb., 1945 the Veterans Office Roosevelt was held after his death in April, 1945. The the Serzfire Newt' V-E-Day announcements. The Rus opened in Weld Hall with Payson Wild as Counsellor. crowd above are leaving Memorial Church after the service. sian hammer and sickle flew from University Hall 3 l. -P HV- lil, - old constitution. Appointed members were cut down, and future elections would be held on a House as well as Class basis. The AVC became a power to reckon with in local poli- tics. The Liberal Union fought hard, if unsuccessfully to un- seat joe Martin, and worried briefly about its pink-ish left. Collegiate dramatics received a shot in the arm as the Veteran's Theatre Workshop gave the HDC some stiff com- petition in the form of a magnificent production of Shaw's Saint joan. The Hasty Pudding recovered from its use as an OHicer's Club during the war to present its first musical effort in many a year, and Speak for Yourrey on tour brought back l , The President also won his long battle to have the double-standard in degrees abolished-the B.S. was finally abandoned, and all prospective Harvard alumni could count on an unvarnished Baccalaurei in Artibar on their sheepskins. Dean Hanford resigned his post to resume active professorial duties in the Department of Government War-time co-opera- tion between Radcliffe and Harvard reached a sudden end when the authorities decreed that all midnight adieux must hence- forth be solemnized outdoors. Discussions in scheduled forums and ubiquitous bull-sessions were concerned with labor-management relations , 1' .R d Hi' THE CON UERING HERO. General Patton was COMMENCEMENT 1945. Fifty-two '46 gi?vC1IiZI2ILEinw,1y?:S' 194,ghi-ecleijlteldlrrlilatignsvidire the first of gre war heroes to make a Cambridge ap- received their degrdes at the 1945 Commeilmdeen attention Ahhou ,iz the lafdies --won Radcliffe pearance in early june, 1945. Admiral King re- ment Exercises. Only 32 Class members received abandonid crew is 1947 because of the expense. ceived an honorary degree later at Commencement. their degrees at the normal time in june 1946 fond memories to alumni. The Harvard Band sought the limelight, too, with its well-received Ivy League Album. The set of records was a commercial, as well as an artistic success in spite of an edict from the music czar Petrillo banning over-the-counter sales. A V-12 bolstered Crimson basketball team advanced to the quarter-finals of the NCAA tournament in March, 1946. The football team the following fall flashed a little Harlow magic in the Bulldog's face, but lost a thrill-packed game fro a better team,j 28-14. Before the game, students had waged a running fight with Bill Bingham and the HAA over the dis- tribution of tickets for the classic. And in the summer of 1947, Tom Bolles' crew sprinted to the national championship in Seattle. Frosty Adieu The Advocate staff brushed cobwebs out of their old headquarters and resumed publication. Also appearing on the newsstands was a magazine innocuously entitled Raddituder, which seemed to thrive on frustration and sadism. Harvard made the cover of Time, and Conant-for-President talk fof the United States, that isj was heard. 'ls-3 lr and the Taft-Hartley law, OPA's death and spiraling prices, General Education and a Harvard Education, the Russian veto and the iron curtain, universal military training and points of East-West friction such as the Balkans and Palestine, the squabbles between a Republican Congress and the Truman Administration, the Wallace Progressive Party and the Com- munist spectre which seemed to dominate the minds of many people. Behind all these issues lay the warning of President Conant as he departed for the Moscow Conference in Decem- ber, 1945-there was no defense against the atomic bomb. The New Harvard Many '46 men boasted degrees by the summer of 1947 and all save a scattered few were done with college by june, 1949. It had been a long grind for many of us. We had seen the University through difficult times which would undoubted- ly leave a permanent imprint on three centuries of tradition. The administration decreed that by the spring of 1948, all war- time measures would be at an end. Primarily this meant the. return of the regular summer session and of the full 'course. This could not be a return to pre-war normal, however, for men and institutions change, particularly in times of stress. If 'il'-Ii l ..- SHEPHERD HALL. Quite a number of the extra-curricular organiza- THE DELUGE. The first large in- NEW FACES. Radcliffe solicitors appeared in tions had to fend for new places when Shepherd Hall was torn down flux ofveterans began in Feb. 1946. the Registration lines for the first time to sell during the summer of 1945. The Student Council had proposed the Long lines formed at Memorial subscriptions to a new Cliffe publication. The Student Activities Center during 1945 spring term to solve the problem. Hall for book authorizations. Crmmm reappeared in April, 1946. There was room for discussion in regard to how much or how permanently the war had affected Harvard, but some differ- ences at least were apparent to all. The men of '46 had come and gone. How different were the men who graduated from the men who had entered as freshmen several years before. How different was the in- stitution they left from the institution they had first seen. Change is with us always, yet for the most part so gradual and unobtrusive that it takes place almost impercepti- bly as the present merges with the past into the future. Few scenes and no men resist the erosive effect of passing time for even a short while. Alterations are reflected equally in physical appearance and in all-pervasive atmosphere, in the flavor of a place we know. Only when we return to a familiar scene after long absence are we able to capture the full efect of the changes which have taken place. Then minor differences tend to ex- aggerate the length of our absence, and we are disturbed as we try to recall exactly how things used to be, superimposing the old picture on the new until we are satisfied as to the exact nature of the changes. Most of us in '46 did come back to familiar haunts after a long stay in foreign ports. We had left Harvard sometime during 1943 with the words of President Conant's valedictory address still in our ears-to return some three years later. We had seen a lot that was strange, and the first glance at Harvard was definitely reassuring. We felt something stable in a much changed world, even in the turmoil of registration, though major and minor differences were immediately notice- able. Out of Print We had learned to sweat out long lines and confusion in service, and our training stood us in good stead. Harvard had never been like flair before. Ex-GI's with book authoriza- tions in hand filled the sidewalks in front of Phillips and the Coop. for days at registration time to find that most of the texts they sought were out of print or out of stock. The HAA was doing a land-ofnce business at the end of another line that stretched half way down Quincy Street. And dining halls bulged to overfiowing with long lines and cafeteria style replacing the menus and waitresses of old. The one really depressing feature of the new registration was the almost complete absence of high-pressure contract salesmen. No MARRIED VETERANS. Many returning vet- WIDENER AT NIGHT. The veterans proved to be Har- MECHANICAL BRAIN. The Computation Laboratory erans were married. Some, like Fred Abodely, vard's hardest working students. Dean Bender, then Harvard's first permanent postwar building to be com below, brought back brides from overseas. Counsellor ofVeterans, urged the grinds to take it easier. pleted, was built to house the new IBM calculator . -. T ' . 1 . . . 5, .A - 1-star' Wie? ag f rs' 4 'Wins f 'WW , tef' , , . . ' .-1.-Q-'5-'S 4 . -f kt, . ,.,.s.,. pa- 11 BEDS IN THE GYM Students were HOUSING OFFICE. To help THE BRUNSWICK. The University put up scores of FALL 1946. The real enro - ' . . . - - - - - ' . ' I d A hl t B ildmg married students find accommo- housing units on Jarvis Field and on the Business mem Push Came m the fall of gggieglggeghiogldocgig fixurcirif Dlouble- dations, the University set up a School marshes. Shown above are student wives on IIn904n6.siBgo:rl:Lr:g3 Wgjfsafggze' deckers were put in all the Houses. Housing Office in Straus Hall. the roof of the Hotel Brunswick, leased by University one seemed to care anymore where we had our cleaning or laundry done, or even whether our new rooms had radiators. Text books were not the only item in short supply during the post-war interlude. We had an option on another introductory PBH tea . . . Radcliffe had its customary quota of Oveploaded jolly-ups . . . Lake Waban and surrounding environs were still there, as was Simmons . . . the variegated junior colleges were still showing . . . and yet, the shortage of eligible women was dehnitely noticeable. The ratio of males to females in the Boston area was certainly too high for comfort. A lot of fight was needed just to promote a date, although the social seasons passed without incident. The question came up whether the football week-ends wereany more or less liquid than in years past, but no sober conclusions were reached. Girding Up the Loins Our fare-wells had been said to a war-time Harvard, and few of the military trimmings were left to remind us of that bygone era, Now we dodged baby-carriages and grim-faced, grocery-laden housewives instead of Navy columns in the Yard. The uniforms were gone, but we had the Cr1m5on'.r STADIUM RUSH. Harvard's first Posfwiif season got under way with Harlow s return in the fall of 1945. The Yale game WHS PlaY9d in New Haven, the Elis winning 28-0. VISITING FIREMEN. Although athletics did not go back on formal basis until the 1946 season, the football weekends were definitely back. dirty-legged Cliffe-dwellers to add color to the once-sacred walks and classrooms. The steps of Memorial Church were reminiscent of the boardwalk in Atlantic City on a sunny afternoon. Peace had eliminated the collegiate ramifications of global war. No more sirens wailing for a practice air raid, no more girding up our loins in the middle of the night to do battle with an imaginary incendiary, no more dim-outs or black-outs. ARP and WSC were dead, and the eerie night- time blackness of the Yard was dissipated by raised window shades and corner lights that replaced the little bulb over Widener's steps. Multi-weekly trips to compulsory condi- tioning classes were also a thing of past, and Norman Fradd and cohorts grew lonely. As we were leaving school in 1943, we had been dis- cussing the possibilities of world peace along with the battle- front news. The victory was now won, but battles were still being fought, and our discussions were continued three and four years later. Everyone had something to say, but few agreed. It seemed that formulating all the plans for perfect peace had been much easier in 1943 than it was now. It was ules and team practices. ' '3'N?ilP'5W'l.. f! T 915' . F. 1 i'.dAlF'Yi'Hif ' ,. . THE LEAVITT WINDOW. Crowds again gathered around the Leavitt and Pierce window to check sched a hbi5m 'g l A L L MW' the veto and the atom bomb and Greece and Turkey and Palestine and the Berlin blockade instead of war aims and the Atlantic Chater, but the issues were the same. Along academic lines, talk in 1943 had been about liberal education's role in war-time. Now the talk was of General Education in a Free Society and again the issues were essentially the same. Simply put, the questions were what the world should do to enable it to get along with itself and what we as students should do to fit ourselves for responsible positions in that world. The answers were as yet unknown. A Union Card We returned to Harvard to find that tutorial was waging a losing fight against economy and General Education, and that course offerings in many fields were pretty slim. New Lecture Hall couldn't even contain some of the huge classes that resulted from the heavy enrollment. The educative process took on the appearance of mass production, and the epithet factory was more than once hurled at Harvard. Everyone was after a union card. There seemed no solu- tion to the immediate problem. Small classes and close teacher-student relationships were for the time being at least in cold storage, but the large-vs.-small-school question was heartily debated. The war had done something to Harvard men besides confuse their class standings. There was an uneasy tension in the air as whispered mutterings of Grind . . . Grind were heard. This plus the surplus of students and shortage of texts made Widener Reading Room a sight to behold just before exams. Lights burned late in the Houses and the Yard, and Saturday was no exception. Counsellor of Veterans Bender warned the grinds to relax fthis was indeed something newj, and Professor Zimmerman cautioned that an extra A might be purchased at the price of a set of stomach ulcers. Everyone seemed to agree at any rate that the competition was keener. Undoubtedly the veterans who returned to Harvard were not the same men who had begun school three and four years earlier, and some observers felt this was a portent of things to come. They were most usually described as more mature, the phrase perhaps meaning more serious, more discriminating and more down-to-earth. They were anxious HAA COMPLAINTS. The Student Council in- SPRING, 1947. Bob Morgan inter- MARSHALL PLAN. Secretary Marshall came to vestigated the H.A.A.'s ticket allotment policy in views the winner of Wellesley's tradi- Cambridge in june, 1947, to receive an honorary response to complaints during the 1946 season. tional hoop race. Several Harvard degree. His Commencement Address is generally Women were finally allowed in cheering section. starters failed to make the grade. hailed as the beginning of the Marshall Plan. LAMONT PREPAR ATIONS. Dana Palmer House was moved across qgincy Street during the summer of 1947 to ma e way for the new Lamont Library. 51:57 N ' f-, ln CYCLOTRON. By early December, 1947, the new Cyclotron Building was ready to accommodate its 96 ton steel magnet. FOOTBALL, 1947. The 1947 football season turned into a rout. However, Har- vard did manage to beat Western Maryland by a healthy 52 to 0. it Y ' V, ..',: - l lax .,.r'ux ,-f., , , .rg .x N -. . ' . 1 ---ETX , YM , , j Nm- '- 1 1 -g. .- f xj qc- 1' jfs. k' --wi w I ,, ., ,X ' ,. . N 1 4, . , s., s .V an i 'X x - - Q ,. , xc t l NNW 1 .fx f 'L V lf. 5 ,X tl' s xxgfug ,- ,M A. A yi by F. . if . ix X 'T1x:'s V . . ' an , . ll WINTER MANTLE. A freak February snow left SPRING, 1948. The spring thaw brought the in SNOXVIED Qudrr' The waiter, 1942:oMi1gihIiiiil?l3v!ith2imu,i the john Harvard statue with a lap full of snow. evitable Cambridge puddles. At the june Com Ziiiigptiiggraifsratigmdsrgz sncdmiiaigsfdfm roliited the marchers. The 1948 winter snowfall broke all records. mencement 247 degrees were granted to 46 to finish their College work quickly, yet highly critical of the plugged for a Student Activities Center and Theater as the education they received. In spite of all this, Harvard seemed to be a less formal place, the new atmosphere being particu- larly expressed in the clothes that dotted the Yard. GI left- overs and sweaters were more numerous than the blue bl?-Zef and tweed jacket. Many held the opinion that the new crop of Harvard men were more liberal and less stuffy than those of old, while some were fearful that the old tradition would not be able to perpetuate itself. Whether these differences were real or imagined, permanent or passing, y an interesting discussion. A 375,000 Plaque Most of the University buildings from the science labs to Soldier's Field looked the same now as then. Memorial Hall though had lost its only claim to beauty when the grill work atop the clock tower was removed because of old age. As we looked at the Civil War monument, we wondered what this last war would bring in its Wake- AU Alumni War Memorial Committee headed by SenatOr Levereff Saltonstall Came up with a fiS250,000 plaque idea only to meet a storm of protest. An active alumni committee and the Student Council PEACE RALLIES. Churchill's Fulton, MQ-, 5PeeCh in 1946, ins ired a Win the Peace . Rally in the Yard 15010110 which urged the University I0 rescind his honorary degree. The peacetime draft brought QU' other Save the Peace gathering on the Memorial Hall Delta in the spring of 1948- INITIATION. The Lampooaz is the only College group which carries on a week of tomfoolery at initiation time. Farwell Smith leads the 1948 parade through Widener. In 1949 the Lampoon seceded from the Union and offered its front door plot to the Gary Davis World Organization. Laboratory which opened in 1947 memorial, an idea which had been put forward by a '46 Student Council man back in late '44. In April, 1948, the Saltonstall Committee announced a compromise plan- Memorial Hall was to be restored as an Activities Center and a theater was to be added on the New Lecture Hall side. The sleeping lion was to have a little cub. But the University privately let it be known that it wouldn't accept such a project unendowed asithey tactfully put it. So the Saltonstall Committee announced it would have to begin to think again in terms of its original plaque project. At its October, 1948, meeting the Committee confirmed suspicions, and recom- mended a 375,000 plaque in Memorial Church. It looked like the Committees manipulations had confirmed the old rural adage: you can paint the barn any color you want as long as it's red Qplaque, that isj. In a Family Way North of the science labs, the heavy hand of change was much in evidence. Several new buildings were in various stages of construction, including the home of the fabulous mechanical calculator. All the old Jarvis Street tennis courts ala L' Mfilffjyp. H4133 m AMERICAN ' ' HT 'l ' Al' YI PSYCHOLOGY LABORATORY Prob ably the most spectacular piece of remodel ing while '46 was in College was the trans formation of the basement of Memorial Hall into a super-modern Psychology CRIMSON KEY. Originally formed to welcome visiting teams, the Crimson Key got underway in 1948 on a freshman orientation program, even toyed with the idea of an all-College Dance. Above, the Key information table in Wadsworth House during Yale week-end. WAR MEMORIAL. After a lon struggle, the oiiicial Alumni Committee decided to have another plaque as the World War II Memorial, despite the fact that the alunmi voted 14-to-1 against the 375,000 tablet. The Student Activities Center was the most strongly supported proposal. The first World War plaque in Memorial Church is shown above. OWL. The 1948 Winter rerm's chief excitement was the appearance of an owl in the Yard, prob- ably attracted by the plentiful supply of pigeons. Societies pro and con were immediately formed and the NSPCA stepped in to see that the natural order was not molested. were buried under emergency housing units, and tennis space was at as great a premium as living space. The Class of '46 was spread well throughout Boston on its return with repre- sentatives at Harvardevens, the Brunswick, the Yard, the Houses, at home, and in various cracker-box apartments about town. The Housing Office had done pretty well by those who returned in a family way, however. A bright green patch on Holyoke Street marked the spot where 65-year-old Shepherd Hall once stood, another evidence of major face-lifting. The old house was no more, and the activities it housed were scattered here and there around the University adding further support to the plea for a Student Activities Center as a War Memorial. Widener Library had its marble steps made skid-proof, presumably to meet the competition from the new air-conditioned Lamont Undergraduate Library which opened in january, 1949. The excavation almost caused the demise of the historic Dana- Palmer House, but an alumni howl saved the structure which was moved across Quincy Street between the Faculty Club and the Union to house important University guests. The Moneyed Set Aside from these differences and a new paint job, Har- vard looked essentially the same. The Square, however, had suffered more extensively from the passing years. First of all, the returnee would notice that the inspired Eight Minutes to Park Street on the Boston El's great blue sign had been re- placed by a prosaic Subway to all Points. Then there was the booming loudspeaker which Cambridge's on-the-job police force had installed to control traiiic and which em- barrassed many an unthinking jay-walker. The Georgian had given way to an ultra-modern Albiani branch . . . the cozy atmosphere of the old Bella Vista had gone up in the flames of a 1943 fire to be replaced by a cold business man's lunch hallland a couple of nice bars . . . the Cock Horse too was a war casualty with something called the Window Shop now in the house under the Spreading Chestnut Tree. Greatest loss to local color, though, was probably the death of big Mike of Mike's Club fame, and the Club, under the ponderous, ill- fitting name of New England Frappe Bar, was no longer jammed to the rafters every evening with thirsty scholars. LAMONT OPENS. After delays caused by 1947's heavy winter snows and a strike, the INDIVIDUAL STALLS. Among the features of the new library are a series Lamont Library opened in january, 1949. The building is completely air conditioned and of individual stalls, screens to break up the expanses, and pastel classrooms Hnished in light woods imported from Sweden. for General Education on the top floor. ' I ,V I by M: Li W r - t 1' t ' first hold during the war has THE NEW LOOK. Joint instruction got its ' now become a permanent institution. Provost Suck feels 313-Lliqlgfyaliig has a definite duty to teach women . urtlesslwfi C 0056 Y? 53 . . The population. The University still insists it is not co e ucation Billings and Stover decided to forego the-luacury ofa soda fountain to concentrate on pills and prescriptions . . . the bars and restaurants on Boylston began to play leap ff0g, changing positions on the street with alarming frequency . . . even I-Iamilton's Liquor Store was spot on Mt. Auburn . . . there was the plus new Club 100 which set up shop to cater to the moneyed set and wound up the HLU for refusing to admit two Negro forced off its corner to a being picketed by students . . . jim Cronin had taken the tide.of the war boom at its flood and expanded his little bar into a sprawling garage-like air-conditioned Qso the sign saidj beer parlor on Dunster Street. . . . x' r YS W rain' I Crimion now elects Radcliffe members. As some consolation Radcliffe girls seemed to get better looking while '46 was in College. Rumor has it that the Cliffe is now re uiring entrance pictures. However, a few students like Burt Glinn frigbg still preferred the joys of Boston. For Those With Sporting Blood All in all, however, the tenor of the Square hadn't changed. The banks, and the book stores and the drug stores and the barber shops and the clothing stores wereall present and raising prices. The O.G. f Known from coast to coast Q was still serving beer-the beer was the same but the small talk over it had turned from reminiscences of senior proms and summer vacations to the old outfit and Paris and Tokyo. The Wurst-haus and Cahaly's looked good for at least another 100 years, as did Schrafft's and St. Clair's. Hayes-Bick and the Waldorf still catered to hungry characters, while the Harvard Pro had no trouble keeping up its volume, and Harry's DUATION. O f th ' reaso s fo the d' ' t' ' th Cl f 1946 ' h - 'SFS Cllgdjhgkblben enrolled in Clslfege, iight? as civilliansror as Ilfgnlflizggzfiflaltg lS1avyeV-Ssllxnit. Only it faegvelnfgnyflfgirj Q ' mill still be around when the College begins the 1949-50 academic year in September. Despite the wartime interruptions, the Class of 9 had one of the best scholastic records in Harvard history, with almost a third graduating with honors. Seventy-seven more '46 men ' l din fifteen with honorsj received their degrees in March, 1949, too late to be included in the chart below. The red portions one u g of the blocks in the chart on the right indicate the percentage graduating with honors. TOTAL NUMBER IN CLASS OF IQ'-i6 AS OF MARCH, lciqqi I'-I'-I4 TOTAL NUMBER OF Q14 ennouaves sv JUNE,l'i'i8 Q1 -,vt WITH HONORS . 8 611 gxo 6 E Q 394 355 L 35 3-iq J E gf: s 'RX .X s. X EQ 1. ,wi E E V-I2 14 l src ., -Y -' '- A-A-' f- ' JUNE NW NAR- JUNE DCI FEB. .wut oc1: re . Ju e 5 M 'WZ gqqg ai'-I M5 awe li'-I7 W49 ww was me MQ, N 5 PT IQHJUNE ENROLLMENT or THE CLASS or 1946 so L GRADUATIONS OF THE CLASS OF 1946 V . 2 LANDMARKS. The UT Uehj is the only movie house in the Square. Locke-Obers frenlerl is Boston's most famous restaurant. Two of the Arcade Spa maintained its pinball machines for those with sporting blood. MacBride's sold out to Howard johnson's which opened in the fall of ,48. Ev held out in the Tennis 8: Squash shop. The UT somehow still managed to obtain its quota of pre-historic double features. And the Gold Coast Valeteria, in one of its periodic squabbles with its clientele, waded victoriously through a Student Council investigation. The really big difference around the Square, however, lay in the prices. Gone were the days when the Georgian had advertised meals for 55c and even 35c, when the Pro peddled Bourbon for 382.49 a fifth and Scotch for only 50c more. No longer would the Coop sell white shirts for 351.85 and grey Hannels for 35.75. Haircuts took a second jump from 75C to a 351.00 injune of '48. Even the College had raised its room rents and board charges almost a third. The Higher Cost of Living was indeed something to be reckoned with in trying to make a GI check or allowance stretch for a month. Even the Bell Telephone Co. raised its price. Max Keezer was the only one who boasted that he hadn't raised his prices. Sin and Sex Downtown Boston had seemingly changed even less than the Square. All the bars and movies from Scollay Square to Broadway were doing very well, and the Old Howard con- tinued to nourish Boston culture. We could still save up our pennies and take an occasional meal at Locke Ober's or Durgin Park or the Ararat, and jake Wirth was still dispensing dark beer and darker bread. The Touraine had undergone a com- plete face-lifting and now boasted an Astor-type bar on the corner. The Copley Merry-go-round was still spinning its expensive rounds, however, and most of the other night spots were pretty much as was. r M . H. ,. 94 - . l - Square's oldest landmarks are Leavitt and Pierce fright, 'and Billings and Stover whose walls are lined with every prescription filled since 1854. Boston's tastes hadn't changed either. Kousseivit- sky's symphony and the summer Esplanade Concerts were always jammed to capacity . . . the movies had lines a block long on most nights, but you could walk up to almost any theatre on Saturday night a few minutes before curtain time and take in a good play. The great Boston newspapers still boasted their sensational front page formats filled with sin and sex, relegating less important news to the back pages, and there were always several juicy trials to follow daily. The Red Sox and Ted Williams were, on alternate days, heroes and traitors. Politics were as corrupt as ever, although for some unknown reason the federal government finally caught up with Curley and managed to pin him behind bars for a while in spite of appeals and heart troubles. Out in Cambridge, something fine had passed out of politics when Plan E came in. However, Councilman Mickey Sullivan was around, until his death in january, 1949, to provide free entertainment with his Universi- ty Red-hunts, Harvard Square campaign speeches, and single- handed feuds with the Corporation. But the bitter town-gown rioting and tension of the early war years had also left the local scene. The Gold Coast and the banks of the Charles were peaceful and quiet on the surface. Editorial Rumblings and a New Regime Television came to Boston just after the '48 Commence- ment and a huge tower marred the Business School-Soldier's Field skyline. jim's Place, along with other Square niteries succumbed and installed sets. By '48 the University was beginning to feel the price squeeze and it was announced that room rents, tuition, and board would all be up for the '48-'49 year. Cambridge flooded l90l ,I , ' b 1 e house by Boston standards, used ilfmhifmefjldclhllijdtilliiid Sdgilazf rSf1ciiai'e iiigdl noted as the birthplace of Elihu Yale the founder ofa New Haven prep school. Harvard Square Qmzterl the Square with parking meters to meet its dehcits. The Coop lost 350,000 in a spectacular daylight robbery and prOmpfly announced that it would have to stop cashing checks as a precaution. i The Crimron, entering its seventy-fifth anniversary yf-Jflf, was still championing lost causes and during 1947-48 gave the Student Council and the Alumni Association's War Memorial Committee rather rough treatment for alleged Uinefliciencesf' With the '46 Triennial Reunion approaching in '49, the C1'im50'1 tumbled editorially about the strange circumstances of the '46 Class election and demanded a new ballot. The Young Republican Club's mock convention in New Lecture presaged a iiood of political clubs. ' . The Varsity Crew was nosed out by California in the Olympic trials at Princeton in july, which left the CUIHSOH with only three representatives at the London meet: Hammer- thrower Sam Felton, jr. '48, Forbes Ted Norris '49, a dis- tance swimmerg and Hilary Smart '47, who Went OU to Wm the star sailing competition. Q Dick Harlow, Harvard's head football coach since 1935, resigned in the fall of '47 because of ill-health and was replaced by Arthur Valpey from Michigan. Aldrich Durant, the Business Manager, reached the retirement age and an- nounced his resignation effective june, '48, along with Treasurer William Clafiin. Most of '46 had received their degrees by june, '48. Only a few were expected back in the fall. A handful attended Harvard's first pre-war summer school during the summer of '48, and found that parietal regulations had been amended for the summer to prohibit entertaining women in the men's dormitories and to institute quiet hours of all things. 1911 is one of the biggest trafhc headaches in the metropolitan area. Hayes Bic Criglalj along with Jim's Place, George's, the Bella Vista, and the O. G. are favorite Square eating spots. Epilogue This then was the College that we had come back to. We had completed the cycle . . . pen . . . sword . . . and pen once more. Our Harvard days were finished. We were free to debate the question of whether the education we had received was the best possible under the circumstances or whether we had missed something. We were at long last college graduates-a Latinized piece of paper testified to that, But exactly what that degree was supposed to mean we weren't sure. We were certain, however, that college didn't provide all the answers, and as we went out into the world, we could well wonder whether there was such a thing as morality or values . . . and if so, how did you reconcile them with the work-a-day world or the atom bomb . . . and how did you reconcile anything with the hundreds of millions of starving people in Europe and Asia and Africa. Perhaps at the 10th or 25th Class Reunions some of the answers will be clear, although quite possibly there are no answers to many of our questions. Only then will we be able to assess the education we received and the decisions we made in the Forties, some our own and others made for us. What will be remembered 10 or 25 years hence from our Harvard experiences? . . . an inspired lecture or an eye- opening discussion with tutor or professor ,... a torrid Wellesley date? . . . a night of beering? . . . an unsched- uled bull-session with the boys? . . . a long weekend fiow- ing about an exciting football game? . . . the beauty of the Yard and the River bank in the changing seasons? Probably all will melt nostalgically into a forgiving alumni's bigger-than-life remembrance of the good old days. M-J. S. W. a , Zh l N. , -.U-.., - v .f. , .,,. . 4, , .bl 3715 uf .. 4. -.Q Q- 4 V r nf 2, 1 w . ., 'A of ' 55. ,Z 5-X ii 'X v 9, gc' .4-'us , -Q' Baccalaureate, 1 948 ' a ...- -uv-gH,, a ,..w. .,. ..92',w.. ...ul . A f. vw f- 'i.m.N:-wduwadl-1-4s31 +H1 -ff uv ' ,w,g,,,x 5 Q., , -.,. V L1vsa.ik,s-xf.,.i.,g5q,,,'a,,ihQ .-n...5g.'W3a:gyg5gLm my ..- s 2 -'fu.,.': 1 ,,. ,- -...1, t ' V wg 1 'F W '4h.4?,1mi f W 5 1 ,- Q , , 5'A'f W iw., 4 A 'Yi 4 wpghns . ' 'YM x 1 f .V , , , . 1 'N Q, 5 V 4 I .KA :,,4x , fA -fe Lie, -P My ,A , u . ',,.f N, , ,.., 'Y Q An' w A PM ' ' . 1.-a pa 5 ' Lila -.w , 1 4 -li' ,M a f . 14 ' 'iv i EU V 'hw z ., ., ' r . ' -H ' I , . I t-f , 1' I -,-, Mr -M ' , ki ' w A -vs J' . '41 ,I Q 'jQ,.l:x'Tfjy',::J . f' .H F5 A . 'L . ,A ,, Q K: - H 519 I :x?1'.4kN,J.,. 5, k .,,1X,,wp', 'x,rf aug'-wif 'gf ,K- ,5. f Q . 4 ' fu- .,?f u'Tx 'w',Q ,-FW 351.1 ' 4 L I 4.H,U,:q ..fX.4,g 3335, 5,0 raw ' ' .ills-3 '. a-.f,s7' V fl93l task of obtaining the information for this section of the ook was a difficult one. Biography blanks and pic- tures in all states of dress and undress dribbled in from Palestine to Tokyo. Thanks to our barrage of letters, every man in the Class is here-whether he was at Harvard two weeks or seven years, whether his connections were severed or his degree was granted nzagmz mm laude. In case you've forgotten our system, 1 means the man participated in the activity or sport while a freshman, 2 while a sophomore, 5 a junior, and 4 a senior. Obviously Forty-six's checkered experience does not fit into such neat categories but at least these numerals are a rough chronological guide to a man's College career. In the course of our vast correspondence in collecting this informa- tion, we began to see the first faint signs ofa realization by all those whose names bear the hopeful sufiix '46 that, in addition to being distinct individ- uals with individual interests and individual goals, they are also members of a unique institution, the Class of 1946. .lil-mix ylvrrq ,J l, 5'--,ll 1, 'llilwl' , , , ROBERT FR ANCIS AARON Born April 12, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received de- gree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 92 Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Swimming Team 11943, 19475. Varsity Club. Field of Concen- tration: English. V-12 4 terms at Dartmouth. RICHARD KARNACK ABRAHAMS Born May 23, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Columbia Grammar. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 40 West 77 Street, New York 24, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Received degree LL.B., February 1948 from Columbia Law School. SAMUEL ABBELL Born January 4, 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Pre- pared at University of Chicago High School. Attended University of Chicago 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Adjdress: 6918 Euclid Avenue, Chicago 49, Ill. College Address: Lowell House. Avukah- American Student Zionist Federation OJ: Inter- collegiate Zionist Federation of America, mem- ber Central Executive Committee and National Treasurer, December, 1945 to June, 1946. Field of Concentration: Physics: Intended Permanent Vocation: Physics. Received degree B.S., September, 1945 from the University of Chicago. Graduate study in physics at University of Chicago, September, 1945 to June, 1946: University of Southern California, September, 1947. ERNEST REYNOLDS ACKER, JR. BornJuly 3, 1924 in Kingston, N. Y. Pre- pared at The Choate School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. Ar Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: Spring Gable, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Student Feder- alist Group CD. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: 2 yrs. 4 mos. PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Foreign Service. JOSEPH INGALLS ABBOTT Bornjanuary 25, 1924 in Belmont, Mass. Prepare at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 76 Front Street, Exeter, N. H. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. HAIG JOHN ADAMIAN Born September 9, 1923 in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree: B.S., February, 1946. Home Address: 423 Mystic Street, Arlington, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Oriental Club GJ: International Club 147. Baseball Team QPitcher 1, 3Jg Dudley Hall Football CZJ. Field of Concentration: Modern Russian History. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Real Estate. Married Lillian A. Radochia, August 10, 1946. BERNARD NORMAN ABELSON Born February 28, 1921 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston English High School. At- tended Boston University IM years before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjuly, 1943. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1946. Home Address: 33 Wessex Road, Newton Centre 59, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. 180-lb. Crew Squad f3J, Football Squad f3J. Kirkland House Basketball GJ, Kirkland House Entertainment Committee CSD. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Discharged Sept., 1945 as Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chair Manufacturing. Married Elaine Robins, December 17, 1944. Daughter born September 6, 1946, Patricia Hope, a Son bornjune 29, 1948, Eugene Lee. ALDEN ROSS ADAMS Born February 29, 1924 in Edgartown, Mass. Prepared at Brewster Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: Box No. 9, West Cornwall, Conn. Col- lege Address: Kirkland House. Kirkland House Football QD. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. FRED ABR AHAM ABODEELY Born August 23, 1924 in Cedar Rapids, Ia. Prepared at McKinley High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1950. Home Ad- dress: 509 6th Street, S.E., Cedar Rapids, Ia. College Address: 63 Dana Street, Cambridge: Pre-Medical Society. Field of Concentration. Chemistry. CHARLES WALDRON ADAMS Born May 10, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 54 Hammond Street, Cambridge 38, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army Amphibious Engineers, Feb., 1943-Ian., 1946, Pacific Theatre, TX4. -f Married Mary L. Bertolet, December 20, 1947. 94 ALFANO FRANCIS PAUL AGUGLIA Born April 25, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: cfo 1 Claymont Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Biology. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Kathryn Roberts, October 2, 1948. JOHN ORDWAY ALDEN Born january 20, 1925 in Boston, Mass, Prepared at Newton High School, Newton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 304 Clapboard Street, Westwood, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. 150-lb. Crew Squad. Eliot House Dance Committee 111. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: Discharged March, 1947: AS V-12 1Medical1, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Surgeon. Received degree M.D., june, 1948, from Tufts College Medical School. WILLIAM OAKLEY AIKM AN Born February 12, 1924 in Syracuse, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. En- tered Harvard as a freshmanfjjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home A dress: 15 Hurd Street, Cazenovia, N. Y. Colle e Address: Leverett House. Pi Eta. Field oi: Concentra- tion: Biology. War Service and Rank: Army, Rifle Platoon Aid-Man, Tecf4, in European Theater. Intended Permanent Vocation, M. D. Expect to receive degree M.D.,june, 1951, from Harvard Medical School. Born September 14, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Home Address: 4354 Washington Street, Roslindale, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. jubilee Committee.: Student Council 11, 2, 31, Treasurer 1315 Phillips Brooks House, Secretary 131. Freshman Class Commit- tee: Permanent Class Committee: Class Oflice, Treasurer. Dudley Hall Football 11, 21, Dud- ley House Committee 11, 21: Dudley House Dance Committee 11, 21, Pi Era. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR: Aleutian Islands and Alaska. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. ALAN CLIFFORD AISENBERG Born December 7, 1926 in New York, Y. Th B ' Hi h School of Science. Prepared at e rom? lg F bmw 11945, Entered Harvard as a res iman e 1 y At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., magna cum laude, june, 1945- Home Ad' dress: 322 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Biochemical-Sciences Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1950, from Harvard Medical School. HENRY FORD ALLARD Bornjuly 2, 1923 in Providence, R. I. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., june, 1948. Home Address: 530 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Track Team 111. Lowell House Track 111. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Infantryman, Clerk-TI5. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineer. BRUCE HALLIDAY ALLEN FRANCIS LEE ALBERT, JR. Born January 31, 1925 in Long BC21Cl1, Calif. Prepared at Garden City High School 1N. Y.1. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 2935 West Lakeshore Boulevard, jacksonville, Fla. Col- lege Address: Leverett House. Smdent.Pro- grerrirfe 13, 41: Freshman Class Committee. Dunster House Committee 111: Dunster House Dance Committee 111: Leverett House Dance Committee 141. Class of 1818 Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English Literature. War Service and Rank: 32 months, Army Sgt. -Wiffs -f JOHN JOSEPH ALBRIGHT f HERBERT KARL ALLARD Bornjuly 2, 1923 in Providence, R. I. Pre- pared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man june, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Re- ceived degree B.S.,june,1948. Home Address: 530 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. Born July 10, 1925 in Syracuse, N. Y. -los Prepared at Pebble Hill Country Day. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by Jlune, 1948. Home Address: 7 Brattle Roa , Syracuse, N. Y. Colle e Ad- dress: Lowell House. Red Cross 131: Ski Club 131. 150-lb. Crew Squad 12-31. Lowell House Basketball 131. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Econom1cs. War Service and Rank: Sergeant, Army Air Corps. Born May 12, 1925 in New York, N, Y, Prepared at Fieldston School, New York, Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., .rumma mm laude, September, 1947. Home Address- 19 Harvard Way, Boston 63, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Harvard College Scho- larship 11-41: First Prize, History and Litera- ture 131. Detur 111: Phi Beta Kappa, junior Group. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. War Service and Rank: Field Artil- lery, Corporal, September, 1943-February, 1946, Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Received degree A.M.,june, 1948,fr-om Ha,-. vard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Married June F. Ogus, April 14, 1946, Daughter born April 7, 1947, Jean Halliday. JUDSON JOE ALLGOOD 11,1 ,X-'x',,g ,Fi '31 I, 'l,l,1. 1, il GORDON ALLEN, JR. Born November 7, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Darrow School, New Lebanon, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman Febru- ary, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Address: 43 West Cedar Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. j.V. Hockey Squad fl, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. War Service and Rank: 34 Months Service: Overseas 22 months QE.T. O., with 79th Infantry Division, PFC. Intend- ed Permanent Vocation: Business. RICHARD PEACOCK AMBROSE Born December 28, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at The Roxbury Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Address: 60 Walter Street, Roslindale, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Eliot House Football f1942j: Eliot House Hockey 119421 Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: SlSgt., USA, 3 yrs. service China-Burma-India Theater. Married Teresa Catherine Hennessey, Sep- tember 10, 1946. Daughter born june 17, 1947, Frances Teresa. JOHN AUSTIN AMORY Born January 25, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. Ar Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: Main Street, Sher- born, Mass. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club: A. D. Club. Field of Concen- tration: Geography. War Service and Rank: Merchant Marine, A.B. Intended Permanent Vocation: Textile Machinery. RICHARD STEARNS ALLES l Born june 28, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 124 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Winthrop , 1 House. 180-lb. Crew Squad fFall 19421. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. V-12 NROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: U. S. Maritime Service, discharged from Merchant Marine as Chief Mate. Intended Permanent Vocation: Candy Business. Married Mary Gray, September 6, 1944. WALTER AMORY V Born Au ust 6 1924 in Boston Mass Born january 15, 1926 in Findlay, Ohio. Prepared at Findlay High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 812 Maple Avenue, Findlay, Ohio. College Ad- dress: Adams House. A.R.P. fWarden 2, 33. Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar Scholarship Q1-10. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Serv- ice: U. S. Navy, August, 1945-June, 1946. Intended Permanent Vocation: Patent Law. Received degree LL.B., September, 1948, Harvard Law School. 8 , y - Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1945. Home Address: 131 Washington Street, Brigh- ton, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Student Council, Treasurer QD. 180-lb. Crew Squad fl. Soccer Squad QD: 150-lb. Crew Squad Q1 : 150-lb. Crew QD. Leverett House Baseball QD: Leverett House Crew QU: Leverett House Hockey QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E.: D. U. Club. Field of Con- centration: Civil Engineering. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Structural and Foundation Engineering. . Received degree M.S. in Civil Engineering, June, 1947, from Harvard Graduate School of Engineering. Married Shirley Gay Waterman, November 1. ,. 1947. Daughter born August 20, 1948, LucyGay. STUART BROWN ANDREWS Born December 22, 1923 in Chestnut Hill, Pa. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June 1948. Home Address: Northeast Harbor, Me. Colle e Address: Adams House. Lampoon fl, 2, 3, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concentation: Government. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt. AC Uan. 1943- 1 term. War Service and Rank: Navy, Aero- Sept. 19451 grapher's Mate 3lc. Intended Permanent Vocation: journalism. STANLEY BERNARD ALPERN 3 Bornjanuary 25, 1927 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1947. Home Address: 2221 Gunther Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Band fl, 4l. Lowell House Squash C215 Lowell House Tennis QD. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 CLIFFORD BRUCE ALTERMAN HANS HORST ANGERMUELLER Born April 12, 1925 in New York, N. Y, Born October 7, 1924 in Neudorf-Herrlich, Prepared at A. B. Davis High School, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., mm laude, September, 1947. Home Address: 470 Garden Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: PFC, Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LL.B.,june, 1950, from Yale Law School. Czechoslovakia. Prepared at Pingry School Elizabeth, N. J. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., mm laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 410 Casino Avenue, Cranford, N. J. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Engineering Officer, Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineering. Received degree M.S., June, 1947, from Harvard Graduate School of Engineering. Ex- pect to receive degree LL.B., 1950, june, from Harvard Law School. ORMSBY ANNAN Born February 14, 1924 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Choate. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 270 Birch Street, Winnetka, Ill. College Address: Eliot House, Phillips Brooks House 112: Mountaineering Club 122. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: Signal Corps. PFC- Married joyce M. Mark,june 30, 1948. THOMAS OLIVER ARCHAMBEAU Born july 25, 1920 in Negaunee, Mich. Prepared at Muskegon High School. At- tended Central Michigan College 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer stu- dent February, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Expect to receive B.S., 1949. Home Ad- dress: 1989 Harrison Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. Colle e Address: Kirkland House. Naval Society 53, 42. 150-lb. Crew Squad 13, 42. Kirkland House Committee, Treasurer 142, Kirkland House Dance Committee 142. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. V-12 NROTC. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Finance. ROLAND ANTHONE Born january 10, 1925 in Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., February, 1946. Home Address: 87 Chatham Avenue. Buffalo 16, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Pre-Medical Society 112. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. War Service and Rank: Infantry 1Heavy Weapons2, ASTP, Engineers, Corporal. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1950, from University of Buffalo School of Medicine. Marriedj. Seidenberg,july 6, 1948. ANTONIO MANUEL ARI AS Bornjune 25, 1924 in Panama City, Republic of Panama. Prepared at The Peddie School, Highstown, N.j. Entered Harvard as a fresh- manjune,1942. At Harvard7terms. Received degree B.S., February, 1946. Home Address: Calle Colombia No. 7, Panama City, Republic of Panama. College Address: Kirkland House. Club Espanol 11, 2, 32: International Club 122. Dunster House Soccer 132. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. SIDNEY ANTHONE Born january 10, 1925 in Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, February, 1946. Home Address: 87 Chatham Avenue, Buffalo, N..Y. College Address: Eliot House. Pre-Medical Society 112. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. War Service and Rank: Infantry 1Heav Weapons2, ASTP, Engineers, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive dggree M.D.,JUnC. 1250, from University of Bu alo School of Medicine. DAVID GARVIN ARMSTRONG Bornjune 19, 1924 in Buffalo N. Y. Pre- pared at Berwick High School, Berwick, Me. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., September, 1947 Home Address: P. O. Box 312, Berwick Me. College Address: Dunster House. Harvard College Scholarship 112. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: U.SN.R., ETM 3fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physicist. JOHN JOHNSTON APPLETON Born November 3, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 830 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Lowell Classical Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Classics. War Service and Rank: U. S. Air Force, Sgt. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949, from Columbia. RICHARD DONALD ARNOS Born October 17, 1924 in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Scott High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S., February, 1946. Home Address: 2274 Glenwood Avenue, Toledo 10, Ohio. College Address: Adams House. Football Squad 132: Football Team 132. Adams House Crew 12-32: V-12 House Dance Committee 132. N. C. Club. Field of Concentration: War Service Sciences. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, U. S, Navy, Fighter Director. Intended Permanent Vocation: Consumer Finance. Expect to receive degree M.B.S.,june, 1949 from Harvard Business School. 1971: ALBERT ANTHONY APSHAGA Born July 23, 1924 in Boston, .Mass. Pre- pared at Brighton 1Mass.2 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 2 Litchfield Street, Brighton 35, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentra- tion: Bio-chemical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Warrant Officer, U. S. Maritime Service: and Radio Officer, U. S. Merchant Marine 1Feb. 2, 1944- Aug. 27, 19452. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D.,june, 1949, from Boston University School of Medicine. MARK EDWARD ARONSON Born August 17, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., january, 1948. Home Address: 171 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Outing Club 11-22: The Har. vard Zionist Organization 13-42, A.V.C. 13-42: Harvard Engineering Society 11-22. Daniel Buckley Scholarship 112. Field of Concentra- tion: War Service Sciences. War Service and Rank: USNR 2M yrs.: Electronic Technicians Mate 2fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Manufacturer. HENRY HARRISON ARTHUR Borndlune 20, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepare at Horace Mann. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 714 West 231st S.reet, New York 63, N. Y. Freshman Interhouse Committee, Summer '42. College Address: Winthrop House. Varsity Swimming Team. Field of Concentraticn: English. War Service and Rank: Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve. RICHARD GEORGE AXT Born December 17, 1924 in North Bergen, N. 1. Prepared at Union Hill High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, june, 1948. Home Address: 442 Valley View Road, Engle- wood, N.j. College Address: Adams House. jubilee Committee.: Student Council, Presi- dent 61: Harvard A.V.C. Chapter 2, 3, 41, Chairman Q21. 180-lb. Crew Squad Q1 . Adams House Dance Committee C31. Harvard College Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Machinists Mate Zfc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Education. HERBERT STANLEY ASCHER MAN Born August 3, 1924 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. Received 3 terms war service credits for work at Bowdoin and Yale. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1947. Home Address: 3124 South Moreland Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. War Service and Rank: 5 years, Air Corps, 2nd Air Force, Communica- tions, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Attorney. Expect to receive degree LL.B.,june, 1949, from Harvard Law School. Married Charlotte Ellen Simon, February 5, 1946. Son born june 10, 1947, Herbert Stanley Ascherman, jr. 'Q BYRON SHUCHART BACKLAR Born May 5, 1925 in St. Louis, Mo. Pre- pared at Clayton High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 3 terms. Home Address: 1025 McKnight Road, Richmond Heights 17, Mo. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concen- tration: Pre-Medical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Operating Room Technician, USNR. PhM 2fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Phvsician. Expect to receive degree A.B., September, 1948 from Washington University. PHILIP DAVID ASSAF Born October 22, 1924 in Boston, Mass' Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Address: 33 Milford Street, Boston. College Address: Lived at home. Caisson Club. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. ROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: EBM years, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. WILLIAM GOODELL BAER, II Born july 22, 1924 in Haverford, Pa. Pre- pared at Haverford School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: Black Rock Road, Gladwyne, Pa. College Address: Leverett House. Leverett House Baseball C113 Leverett House Basketball C115 Leverett House Football Q11. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt., AC. JOHN CHRISTOS ATHANASSIOU Born February 8, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 15 Vancouver Street, Boston 15, Mass. Colle e Address: Lived at home. Student Council 51. Dudley House Crew 121. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: USNR, Sllc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1951, from Tufts College Medical School. WILLIAM PETER D. BAILEY Born April 22, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Farmington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Ad- dress: Farmington, Conn. College Address: Eliot House. Lampoon C1, 21: Debating Coun- cil Cl, 21, Secretary 121: Crimson Network 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. JOHN SARGENT AVERY Born October 4, 1924 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 461 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Glee Club C113 Verein Turmwaechter 1113 Freshman Class Committee. 180-lb. Crew Squad Q11. Harvard Club of New York Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: PFC, ASTP at Harvard Medical School. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D., rum laude, from Har- vard Medical School,june, 1947. GORDON PRENTISS BAIRD l Born November 30, 1923 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1945, Home Address: Oak Hill Farm, Delaplane. Va. College Address: Adams House. Adams House Baseball C413 Adams House Basketball 131. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: English. Married Ann Raymond,july 20, 1946. ISRAEL DAVID BAKALAR Born November 6, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., rum laude,June, 1947. Home Address: 40 Hamil- ton Avenue, Lynn, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. The Harvard Zionist Organiza- tion 111. Non-Resident Scholarship 11942-431. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: ETM 2lc1Navy1 2 years. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physicist. ROBERT GENE BANDER BornJuly 5, 1924 in Providence, R. I. Pre- pared at Mamaroneck High School, Mamaro- neck, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Ad- dress: Building 213, Apartment 5, Stanford Village, Stanford, Calif. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: English 1Creative Writing1. War Service and Rank: Pilot, Army Air Force: Lieutenant, Pursuit Planes and later B-29 Bombers. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Writing. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1948, from Stanford University. ,..a........-.- .... -........ ..,..,.., n - f ' LOUIS WILLARD BAKER Born January 5, 1924 in Indianola, Ia. Pre- pared at Indianola High School, Indianola, Ia. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1950. Home Address: 1101 North C Street, Indianola, Ia. College Address: Leverett House. Crimron, Photo Board 121: Outing Cub 121: Ski Club 121: Veritas Films, Chief Cameraman 121. Harvard Freshman Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: Served from 1 April '43 to 14 May '47. Highest Rank, 1st Lt. Commanding Ofhcer 325th Signa Service Photo Company, ETO. Motion Picture Cameraman with Army Pic- torial Service. Intended Permanent Vocation: Motion Picture Processing Laboratory. HENRY FAXON BANNISTER Born January 20, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 216 Midland Avenue, Montclair, N. J. College Address: Winthrop House. Tennis Squad 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, SM 3lc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. MILTON COLUMBUS BALDRIDGE, JR. Born May 22, 1925 in New York, N. Y. W. LAWRENCE BAKER Born September 12, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Seton Hall Preparatory School, South Orange, N. J. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 12 Marshal Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: History of Art. Intended Permanent Vocation: Stage Design. Attended University of Virginia School of Architecture after Harvard. WILLIAM JOSEPH BARBER Born January 13, 1925 in Abilene, Kan. Prepared at Abilene 1Kan.1 High School, Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: R. R. No. 2, Abilene, Kan. College Address: Kirkland House. Harvard Food Relief Committee 131: Student Council General Education Committee 131. 180-lb. Crew Squad 11, 2, 31. Kirkland House Commit- tee, Treasurer 131. Harvard College National Scholarship 11, 2, 31. Detur111: Phi Beta Kap- pa, Junror Group. Field o Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, Technical Sergeant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. ARTHUR JOSEPH BARKER Born December 1, 1924 in Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Bronxville High School 1Bronx- ville, N. Y.1. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 22 Bolton Gardens, Bronx- ville, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Periscope, Associate Editor 12, 31, Editor 141: Naval Society, Secretary 141. Eliot House Football 111: Eliot House War Service Com- mittee, Bond Sales 11, 21. Field of Concentra- tion: History. NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, 1D1 L, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Publishing. 3 Prepared at Boston College High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 22 Laurel Street, Somerville, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concen- tration: Chemistry. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Apprentice Seaman, 24 months 1V-121. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D. from Ver- mont College of Medicine. 1991 HANS EDUARD B AND Born October 14, 1924 in Vienna, Austria. Pre ared at Rindge Technical School, Cam- bridige, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: Riverdale Road, Billerica, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Buckley Aid Scholarship 11942-431. Field of Concen- tration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. War Service and Rank: TI4, AUS, Served 23 years, Asiatic-Pacific Theater, Japan. Intended Permanent Vocation: Elec- trical Engineer. Expect to receive degree S.M., June, 1949. from Harvard Graduate School of Engineering. GEORGE SANDS BARKER, JR. Born February 11, 1924 in Strafford, Pa. Prepared at Haverford School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: Strafford Avenue, Stratford, Pa. College Address: Leverett House. Crimson, Business Board 121. Freshman Baseball Team. Leverett House Football 111: Leverett House Squash 141. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Sergeant, FA. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising Business. i 1 WILLIAM SPR AGUE BARNARD Born May 20, 1925 in Hillsboro, Ill. Pre- pared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm lunrle CGeneral Studies1, June, 1947. Home Ad- dress: R.F.D., Mt. Trail Road, Bound Brook, N. J. College Address: Dunster House. 150-lb. Crew Squad U1. Dunster House Crew f21. Alpha Chi Sigma. Field ofConcentrarion: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: Navy, 1944-1946, ETM 3fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research Chemist. Expect to receive degree Ph.D., June, 1950, from Princeton Graduate College. Married Barbara Ann Richardson, January JOHN MACAULAY BATCHELDER Born September 15, 1924 in Sudbury, Mass. Prepared at Sudbury High School. Attended Yale 2d and 3d academic years. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 72 Midchester Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. 150-lb. Crew Squad f11. Adams House Baseball. Field of Concentra- tion: Personnel Psychology. War Service and Rank: U. S. Marine Corps, Second Lieutenant, Guam: North China. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Administration. Married Nancy Jane Bunting, September 21, 1947. JOHN FRANCIS BARNICLE, JR. Born June 17, 1925 in Framingham, Mass. Prepared at Roslindale High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Receivedidegree A.B.,June, 1946. Home Address: 117 Tyndale Street, Roslindale, Mass. College Address: Lowell, House. Lowell House Baseball, Pitcher C313 Lowell House Basketball, Center 121. Field of Concentration: Economics. 10,1948. STEPHEN DAVID BATCHELOR Born March 14, 1925 in Palmerton, Pa. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms by June, 1948. Received degree B.S., February, 1948. Home Address: 117 Columbia Avenue, Palmerton, Pa. College Address: Eliot House. Glee Club ci, 3, 41. Yacht Club Q31. Eliot House Crew 121. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. War Service and Rank: Inf.--Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Recording Engineer. ROBERT LARFEUIL BARREL Born January 29, 1925 in Natick, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex Shcool. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 10 terms by June, 1948. Home Address: Clay Pit Hill Road, Wayland, Mass. College Ad- dress: Leverett House. Ski Club 12, 3, 41. Ski Team, Manager Q3, 41. Adams House Base- ball C11. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Geology. War Service and Rank: American Field Service, Volunteer. Intended Permanent Vocation: Geology. WALTER ALAN BATES Born October 27, 1925 in Wadsworth, Ohio. Prepared at Wadsworth Central High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., cum laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 244 North Pardee Street, Wadsworth, Ohio. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. Servife News CZ, 31, Advertising Manager 141, Crimson, Business Board 111: Cheerleader C2-41. Class of 1841 Scholarship. Pi Eta. Field of Con- centration: American Government. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Line Officer, U. S. Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Taught English at Deerfield Academy, September, 1946 to June, 1947. Expect to receive de ree LL.B., Harvard Law School, ROBERT PERKINS BASS, JR. Born September 23, 1923 in Peterboro, N. H. Prepared at Deerheld Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., rum laude, June, 1948. Home Address: Peterboro, N. H. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 01: Crimson Network 01: Debate Council Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix- S.K. Club. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment Unternational Law and Relations1. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: 3M years: EM, 25 years, 2nd Lt. 1 year, AUS. 8 June, 1950. WILLIAM ALLEN BAUMAN Born November 23, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 17 Lin- wood Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Dramatic Club C1, 21. Assistant Crew Manager CMay, 19431. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: Pfc. in AST of Army Service Forces. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, June, 1947. JOHN FR ANCIS BASSETT Born July 24, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B.,June, 1949. Home Address: 1102 Brook Road, Milton, Mass. College Address: Dun- ster House. Dunster House Football C11. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army Med. Corps: Tec. 3d Grade: 30 months, 17 May '43-12 Dec. '45: iyrs. in E.T.O. Intended Permanent Vocation: aw. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949, from Bowdoin College. WILLIAM HEYWANG BAYLISS Born July 29, 1923 in Titusville, Pa. Pre- pared at Loomis School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: 210 East Main Street, Titusville, Pa. College Address: Adams House. Red Book, Circulation Manager 01, Glee Club 11, 31. Adams House War Service Committee 111. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force Pilot, 1st Lt. THOMAS HOWES BEAL Born October 21, 1923 in Hanover, Mass. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1950. Home Address: Box 203, Hanover, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Leverett House Committee Q1946-471: Leverett House Dance Committee, Chairman 11946-471. Field of Concentration: Social Sciences. War Service and Rank: TI4, Army, E.T.O., 424 Inf. Regt., 4 battle stars, bronze star, Combat Infantryman Badge. Intended Permanent Vocation: Industrial Personnel Ad- iustet. ROBERT RICHARD BECKER Born February 16, 1923 in Aitkin, Minn. Prepared at Wahpeton, N. D. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Attended N. D. School of Science 2 years before Harvard. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: Riverview Apartment No. 5, Wahpeton, N. D. College Address: Dunster House. Price-Greenleaf Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: 3M years, lst. Lt., Air Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemistry. Expect to receive degree B.S., june, 1948 from University of North Dakota. WILLIAM DEFORD BEAL, JR. Born April 20, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Brooks School, North Andover, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms Received degree B.S., September, 1947. Home Address: 37 Circuit Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Address: Harvard Forest, Petersham, Mass. Mountaineering Club fl, 2, 39, SCCICHUY 12, 5g3 Outing Club CD: Ski Club fl, 2, 39. 180-l . Crew Squad 11, 21. Ski Team 123. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E-3 F1y,Club- Field of Concentration: War Service Sciences. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: U.. S. Navy, Ensign 119433: Submarine Service, Pacific and Pacific S.W. Intended Permanent Vocation: Forester, Northern New England. JUNIUS OLIVER BEEBE II Born November 13, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Home Address: 31 Mann Hill Road, Egypt, Mass. College Ad- dress: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Government. Married Marjory Clay, April, 1946. RICHARDS BEANE Born November 30, 1922 in Woonsocket, R. I. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 31 Peterborough Street, S-23, Boston, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: European and Pacific Theatres: served aboard a Destroyer Escort for 3M yrs. fMailman 3lcJ. Intended Permanent Vocation: Wool Business. Married Elinor Peters, May 17, 1947. DAVID ORR BEELER Born October'i5, 1924 in Oakland, Calif. Prepared at Watertown fMass.J Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, june, 1948. Home Address: Bardstown, Ky. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. WAYNE MACHON BEASLEY Born May 23, 1922 in Everett, Mass. Pre- pared at Everett High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. Received degree B.S., rum laude, March, 1945. Home Address: Houston Farm, Rochester, N. Y. . College Address: Kirkland House. Naval Society Q1-41. V-12 House Softball. Field of Concentration: Astronomy. NROTC 8 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign. USNR. Married Evelyn H. Eddy, February 28, 1945. Daughter born November 30, 1946, Dawn Linda Beasley. WILLIAM CHARLES BEHN Born February 1, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. College Address: Wigglesworth Hall. ROTC 2 terms. War Serv- ice and Rank: 1st Lt., Signal Reserve: was with First Army Hqs. from Normandy to end of war. Intended Permanent Vocation: Inter- national Telephone and Telegraph Corporation. Present occupation: Executive of Interna- gonal Telephone 84 Telegraph Corp. in Madrid, pam. EDWIN DEIBLER BECKER Born March 6, 1925 in Elizabeth, N. J. Prepared at Pingry School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 129 Brightwood Avenue, Westlield, N. J. College Address: Adams House. Adams House Football C2-31. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, lst Lt. STOUGHTON BELL, II Born December 20, 1923 in Waltham, Mass, Prepared at Waltham High School, Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. Ar Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive de- gree A.B., june, 1949. Home Address: 52 Curve Street, Waltham, Mass. College Ad- dress: Kirkland House. Baseball Squad CD: Hockey Squad 12, 3, 4J. Cross Country Squad QD. Kirkland House Football CZ, 3, 4 , Har. vard Club of Boston Scholarship C1942 , Field of Concentration: Mathematics. War Service and Rank: Navy, ETM 2fc. 121116: ALFONSO BENAVIDES-ZAMORA Born March 2, 1921 in Bogota, Colombia, South America. Prepared at Gimnasio Mo- derno. Attended Universidad Nacional 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student November, 1943. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S.,June, 1945. Home Ad- dress: Carrera 14 No. 38-30 Bogota, Colombia, South America. College Address: Dunster House and Lowell House. Swimming Squad. Dunster House Squash Team. Hasty Pudding- lnstitute of 1770, Fox Club. Field of Concen- tration: Engineering. Intended Permanent Vocation: Industrial Engineering. COLIN BENTLEY Born june 7, 1924 in Milton, Mass. Pre- pared at Manchester High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Receivedj degree B.S.,June, 1948. Home Address: 8 Forest Street, Man- chester, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Leverett House Football QZJ. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. War Service and Rank: 3 years Air Corps, Asiatic-Pacific, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching EDWARD LAMBERTSON BENEDICT, JR Born june 6, 1924 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pre- pared at Trinity School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., rum laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 41-15 50th Avenue, Sunnyside 4, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Harvard Dramatic Club Q1-4jg Radio Workshop Q3, 10. Football Squad QD. A Harv- vard College Scholarship 11, 3, 4j. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. Army Lt., Infantry. GEORGE ALBERT BENTLEY, 3D Born September 27, 1923 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Punahou Academy, Hono- lulu, T. H. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 7 Craigie Circle, Cambridge 38, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Kirkland House Base- ball CZJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy V-12, Ensign Aboard USS Saint Paul CCA-731 in Pacil-ic Theatre Csth Fleetj. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. NORMAN JAMES BENNETT Born October 1, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1948. Home Address: 114 Over- brook Drive, Wellesley 81, Mass. College Address: Claverly Hall. Field of Concentra- tion: Mathematics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: AAF, Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Actuary. ALAN ROBERT BERENS Born September 28, 1925 in Oak Park, Ill. Prepared at York Community High School, Elmhurst, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1947. Home Address: 175 South Kenilworth Avenue, Elmhurst, Ill. Col- lege Address: Dunster House. Dunster House Dance Committee 141. Henry D. Parmenter Scholarship QD. Alpha Chi Sigma. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army Medical Dept., April, 1944- April, 1946, P.F.C. Intended Permanent Voca- ROBERT ANTHONY BENNETT Born April 19, 1923 in Waltham, Mass. Prepared at Nantucket fMass.j High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 165 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Con- centration: Architectural Sciences. War Service: Sgr., Med. Dept., AUS, 69th General Hospital, 3 years service. tion: Industrial Chemist. Expect to receive degree M.S. fChemistryJ, September, 1948, from Case Institute of Tech- nology. WILLIAM ROBERT VON BERGEN Bornjune 15, 1924 in Milton, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 2 Everett Street, jamaica Plain, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Price Greenleaf Scholarship QD. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. War Service and Rank: 2M years, USNR, QM 2fc. Intended PermanentVocationzjournalism. Received degree B.S., june 7, 1948, from Boston University School of Public Relations. Married Alice Virginia Leffers, June 5, 1945. Son born December 26, 1945, William Robert, jr., Daughter born December 1, 1947, Karen Louise. CHARLES RICHARD BENTLEY Bornjuly 19, 1924 in jamaica Plain, Mass. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by june, 1948. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 289 Cross Street, Belmont, 78, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Veteran's Theatre Workshop f4j. Football Squad CU. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Cpl., Medical Detachment attached to 75th Division in ETO. Intended Permanent Vocation: Import-Export. EDWARD MARTIN BERGER Born june 3, 1924 in Everett, Mass. Pre- pared at Sharon CMass.D High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 37 Pine Grove Avenue, Sharon, Mass. College Ad- dress: Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Committee QD. Win- throp House Basketball fljg Winthrop House Football UD. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces, Navigator, and Lt. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business Executive. Married Estelle Gole, December 24, 1946. 11021- ELIOT S. BERKLEY Born October 12, 1924 in Kansas City, Mo. Prepared at Pembroke-Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshmandlune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received egree A.B., mm laude, june, 1947. Home Address: 235 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. College Address: Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House 111: Liberal Union 11, 41: French Club 141: United Nations Council of Harvard, Treasurer 141. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Army, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Government. Expect to receive degree M.A., June, 1949, from Princeton University. CHARLES WARREN BIERMAN Born May 27, 1924 in Ada, Ohio. Prepared at-Iohn Harris High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman,-June, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 1213 North 17 Street, Harris- burg, Pa. College Address: Winthrop House. Band 121: Pre-Medical Society 2: Harvard Col- lege General Fund Scholarship 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: Navy, Lt. 1i.g.1. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D.,June, 1947, Harvard Medical School. WILLIAM HOWARD BERMAN Born December 28, 1924 in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy, Hud- son, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., mm la1ale1General Studies1, February, 1947. Home Address: 40 Proctor Place, Toledo, Ohio. College Address: Kirk- land House. Liberal Union 141: American Veterans Committee, Executive Committee 14 : AVC Membership Committee, Chairman 14 . Soccer Squad 111. Kirkland House Baseball Field of Concentration: Economics. V-1.2 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1950, from Harvard Law School. EDWARD LIVINGSTON BIGELOW, JR. Born December 27, 1923 in Chestnut Hill, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark's School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman, June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 2 Cedar Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. '46 Class Agent for Harvard Fund. Football Squad, Freshman Manager 119421, Varsity Manager 11943 and 19441. Eliot House Hockey 119431: Eliot House Committee 119431. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Julia Lyman Simonds, June 24, 1944. Son born May 2, 1946, Edward Living- ston Bigelow, 3d. ALVAN S AMUEL BERNER Bornjune 24, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se-ptember, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Receive degree A B ,june, 1945. Home Address: 158 Harvard Street, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Band 111: Crimson Network, House Chairman 141. Dudley House Crew 141. Stoughton Scholarship 11, 2, 31. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. HAROLD BINDER Born February 15, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm la1ale,june, 1948. Home Address: 55 Wild- wood Street, Mattapan 26, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. The Harvard Zionist Organization 13, 41. Dudley Hall Basketball 11, 31: Dudley Hall Football 11, 3, 41: Dudley Hall Committee 13, 41: Dudley Hall Dance Committee 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. War Service and Rank: 3M years with AAF, Rank of 1st Lt. JOSEPH ,I AY BERNSTEIN Born February 3, 1925 in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Thomas A. De Bilbiss High School, Toledo, Ohio. Attended University of .To- ledo M year, Bowling Green State University 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student February, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1945. Home Address: 2901 jermain Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Colle e Address: Eliot House. Naval Society 13, 41: NROTC Intercolle iate Pistol Team 141. V-12 House Baseball 131. Field of Concentration: War Service Science. V-12' 2 terms: V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Engineer 1Chemical1. Expect to receive degree B.B.S., June, 1943, from University of Toledo. V-.. . . ,....... ....,..,...- ,...,...:,,,...,....., EUGENE THOM AS BINGER Born january 3, 1923 in St. Paul, Minn. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman,J1une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received egree A.B., june, 1947. College Address: Adams House. Ser-:fire News 12, 3, President1: Crimrozr 11, 4, Photo Chair- man1: Student Council 121: A.R.P. 111: Red Cross 11, 21: Psychology Club 121: Class Com- mittee Represenrative for '46 in june '47 Commencement Exercise. Lacrosse Squad 121. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. Expect to receive degree LL.B., December, 1949, from University of Minnesota Law School. 41031- J AMES B. BIEDERM AN Bornjanuary 12, 1927 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at De Witt Clinton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. Ar Harvard 8 terms by june, 1948. College Address:Leveretr House. Rifle Club 111. Foot- ball Squad 121. Leverett House Hockey 111. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: Parachute, Field Artillery, Sgr., 2 yrs. EDWIN BINNEY, 3D Bornjanuary 19, 1925 in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at The Principia, St. Louis, Mo. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm la11de,june, 1948. Home Address: Binney Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn. College Address: Winthrop House. French Club 13, 41: Cercle Francais. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concen- tration: French. CHARLES SUMNER BIRD, III BornJanuary 2, 1925 in East Walpole, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: Endean, East Walpole, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. 180-lb. Crew Squad: Football Squad. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E.: A. D. Club. War Service and Rank: 1st Lieut., Infantry. Expect to receive degree in Agriculture,June, 1949, from Royal Agricultural College, Ciren- ALLEN BOLE, II BornJune 15, 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Salisbury School, Salisbury, Conn. Attended Hamilton College 1 year before Har- vard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student June, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1946. Home Address: Lakeville, Conn. fP.O.: Ballymena Placej. College Address: Lowell House. War Service: Navy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Writing. cester, England. SIDNEY JAMES BLACK Born August 11, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., cum laude, June, 1946. Home Address: 211 Wol- cott Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Ad- dress: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Psychology. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: H A 1-2, USMR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Married Jean Cochrane, June, 1947. FRANCIS AUGUSTUS BONNER, JR. Born October 9, 1924 in Evanston, Ill. Pre- pared at New Trier Township High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 245 Scott, Hubbard Woods, Ill. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club fl, 3, 4J. Lowell House Baseball Q3, 4J. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Military Intelligence, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Foreign ARTHUR FLOYD BLACKMAN Born February 26, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 235 God- dard Avenue, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Fly Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Pilot, 2nd Lt., USAAF. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. Service. DAVID BORIS BOOTH Born September 8, 1924 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at New Trier Township High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 1442 Scott Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. College Address: Adams House. DONALD JOHN BLAKE Born August 19, 1924 in Ogdensberg, N. Y. Prepared at Hickman High School, Columbia, Mo. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de- gree B.S., Magna mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 226 Harrison Road, Lewisburg, Pa. College Address: Adams House. Band CZ, 31: War Service Committee QD, A.R.P. QD, Naval Society K1-4J, Freshman Class Com- mittee: Permanent Class Committee. Football Squad C1-3J, Football Team OJ: Swimming Squad Q1-4Jg Swimming Team GJ5 Track Squad 13, 41. Cross Country Squad GJ. Adams House Committee OJ: William D. Brewer Scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Con- centration: Economics fLaborJ. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy-Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Education. Received degree M.A. CEconomicsJ, August, 1947, from University of Missouri. ROBERT AUGUSTUS BOOTH Born January 11, 1922 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston English High. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 198 Court Road, Win- throp, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps, 1st Lt. CDischarged July, 19453. Married Virginia F. Salerno,June 1, 1946. JOHN RITCHIE BLITZER Born July 25, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Briarcliff KN. YJ High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: Pinesbridge Road, Ossining, N. Y. College. Address: Lowell House. Pre-Medical Society OJ, Yacht Club QD: Jazz Club CZJ. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D., June, 1948, from Harvard Medical School. Married Amy L. Hughes, November 25, 1948. RICHARD LERAY BORDEN Born September 21, 1924 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. Albans. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: 2910 Woodland Drive, N.W., Washington, D. C. College Address: Eliot House. 150-lb. Crew Squad CD. Field of Concentration: American History. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. GEORGE FRANCIS BOSTON JOHN JosEPH BORGES, JR. Born March 21, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 125 Langdon, Newton, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Winthrop House Baseball CD. Field of Con- centration: Economics. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: June, 1943-April, 1946: Tech Sgt., Signal Corps. HALLOCK MURR AY BOUTWELL Born March 25, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 1522 Common- wealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. 180-lb. Crew Squad Q1, 2, 51. House Squash Team MJ. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: European Theatre-Sgt., Ground Forces. Intended Permanent Vocation: Public Relations. EDWIN TURNER BOWDEN, JR Born May 1, 1922 in Swampscott, Mass. Prepared at Dean Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 55 New Ocean Street, Swampscott, Mass. College Address: Har- vard Varsity Club. Harvard Varsit Club. Baseball Team QD: Football Team fl, 25. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. V-12 3 terms, ROTC1 term. War Service and Rank: Navy QDec., 1942-Mar., 1946J, Yoeman 5fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching and Coaching. Expect to receive degree from Boston University. BornJune 5, 1924 in Milledgeville, Ga. Pre pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: clo Miss Susan Myrick, The Maron Tclvgrapla, Macon, Ga. College Address: Winthrop House. Crimson Network 15, 4J. ARP QU. Winthrop House Baseball OJ: Winthrop House Crew GJ. E.D.C. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: English. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Cpl., AAF, Weather Setvice. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. EDWARD ELMS BOTHFELD Born July 25, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman'-flune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received egree A.B., cum laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 55 Cypress Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Squash Squad. Adams House Baseball QD: Adams House Hockey QD. Field of Concentration: Physics. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: 5, yr. Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. JOHN WILLIAM BOWDEN Born October 15, 1924 in Chicago, Ill. Pre- pared at York Community High School, Elm- hurst, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 4516 South Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Ill. College Address: Dunster House. Football Squad OJ. Dunster House Football OJ. Har- vard College National Scholarship UJ. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: ASTP Medicine, Pfc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree A.B. from Northwestern University. Expect to receive degree M.D. from Northwestern Medical School in June, VICTOR JOEL BOUILLON Born April 12, 1924 in Seattle, Wash. Pre- pared at Ellensburg High School, Ellensburg, Wash. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S.,June, 1947. Home Address: 1010 East 3d Street, Ellensburg, Wash. College Address: Eliot House. Red Book, Photography Board. Eliot House BasketballC1,4J.' Harvard College Scholarship 10. Hasty Pudding-Instv tute of 1770: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: 'Physical Sciences.. V-12 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign., USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. 1949. Married Rita Streit, September 21, 1946. Son bornJuly 29, 1947,JefTeryJohn. -wwf' .,,,,,,,.. ROBERT BOWER BornJuly 6, 1925 in Philadelphia, Pa. Pre- pared at William Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1945. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 206 Greenwood Avenue, Wyncote, Pa. Expect to receive degree M.D. from Harvard Medical School. 11051- WILLIAM CHARLES BOULGER Born April 2, 1924 in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Columbus Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 524 South Cassady Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio. College Address: Win- throp House. Freshman Baseball Squad. Lowell House Football CD. Field of Concen- tration: American Government. War Service and Rank: Field Artillery, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. WILLIAM HARVEY BOZMAN Born April 50, 1924 in Massillon, Ohio. Prepared at McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., cumluude, September, 1947. Home Address: 540 Hatter Avenue, N.W., Canton, Ohio. College Address: Dunster House. Debating Council OJ: Liberal Union Q5, 4J, Chairman GJ: Student Council Constitutional Committee GD. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship QU. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps, 1st Lt. DAVID GALE BRAATEN Born July 25, 1925 in Wilkinsburg, Pa. Prepared at Dedham High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 5 Broad Street, Norwich, Conn. College Address: Dunster House. Crimson 13, 45: Album, Art Board. 150-lb. Crew Squad, Coxswain 125. Spy Club of 1721. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Infantry, PFC., oct., 1943-April, 1946. MAXWELL LESLIE BRENTON, JR. Born February 24, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Har- vard 7 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 20 Branchaud Road, Belmont, Mass. College Address: 40 Harvard Way Extension, Cam- bridge, Mass. House Baseball 11, 25: House Basketball 115: House Football Field of Concentration: Ph sical Sciences. War Serv- ice and Rank: Feli., 1943-Feb., 1946: S!Sgt., USAAF. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness Engineering. Married Maxine L. Gratton, October 28, 1944. Daughter born June 27, 1945, Marlene Virginia Brenton. VINCENT SELDEN R. BRANDT Born June 11, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at St. George's. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 25 Cranston Avenue, Newport, R. I. College Address: Winthrop House. Ski Club 145. Squash Squad 11-35: Tennis Team 11-45: Ski Team 13-45. Harvard College Veterans Scholarship 145. Owl Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. War Service and Rank: TIS, Infantry. HENRY HURD BREUL Born February 26, 1924 in Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Loomis School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1947. Home Address: 564 Park Place, Bridgeport 4, Conn. College Address: Lowell House. Wake, Editorial Board 12, 35: Glee Club, Secretary and Soloist 11-45: Radio Work shop Secretary 12-45: Chapel Choir 12-45. Lowell House Hockey 115. Field of Concen- tration: Sociology. War Service and Rank: Volunteer in American Field Service, Middle East. in 1943 as driver. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. RICHARD WINSLOW BRECK, JR. Born July 17, 1921 in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as as freshman June, 1942. At Harvard M term. Home Address: 115 South Street, Medlield, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Baseball Squad, Pitcher 1Summer, 19425. War Service and Rank: Sgt., AUS, with OSS in service from Aug. 1942 until Nov. 1945. In- tended Vocation: Underwriter. Married Sylvia Thorington on July 7, 1943. HUGH CLELAND BREWER, JR. Born January 19, 1925 in New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at Taft School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 365 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Red Cross 115: Verein Turmwaechter 115. Lowell House Football 115. N. C. Club. War Service and Rank: three years Infantry, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Banking. Married Elizabeth R. Woodford, April 22, 1946. Son born March 2, 1947, Hugh C. Brewer, III. RICHARD PHILLIPS BREED, JR. Born May 14, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Berkshire School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 220 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Infantry, S,'Sgt., 3 years. Married Dorothy K. Sanborn, August 21, 1948. JOHN BREWER Born June 18, 1924 in Stamford, Conn. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: Smith Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. College Address: Harvard Way Extension. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. War Service and Rank: 40 months Army, Cavalry Mechanized, American and European Theaters, Final grade Staff Sergeant. MarriedJune 1, 1946 to Miss Antoinette A. Karwacki, Grand Haven, Mich. Daughter Antoinette Frances born March 27, 1947. WILLIAM CURTIN BRENGLE Born March 3, 1923 in Morristown, N. J. Prepared at St. George's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: Northeast Harbor, Me. Col- lege Address: Kirkland House. Naval Society 12, 3, 45: Yacht Club 115. 180-lb. Crew Squad, Stroke 11, 25. V-12 House Hockey. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: American History. NROTC 7 terms. War Service: Navy. Married Agnes Carter Crocker,July 16, 1946. CHARLES HENRY BRIDGE, JR. Born August 11, 1925 in Somerset, Mass. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High, Fall River, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Febru- ary, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de- gree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 707 June Street, Fall River, Mass. Colle eAddress: Dunster House. Dramatic Club 5, 35: Psy- chology Club 125. Field of Concentration: Psychology. V-12 3 terms. Wat Service and Rank: Navy Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. 11061- PAUL BARDEN BRINE, JR. Born June 15, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Newton. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Ad- dress: Old Beach Road, Manomet, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Glee Club 121: Mountaineering Club 131. Ski Club 1413 150-lb. Crew Squad 131: 150-lb. Crew 121. Win- throp House Baseball 121g Winthrop House Football 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, 1Vice President1: D.K.E.g D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service U. S. Submarine Service. Intended Permanent Vocation: International Trade. CHARLES BENJAMIN BRONSTON Born July 13, 1924 in Plainheld, N. J. Pre- pared at Plainheld 1N. J.1 High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 918 West 7th Street, Plainheld, N.J. College Address: Eliot House. Album, Business Board, Advertising Manager. Tennis Squad, Summer 1'461. Eliot House Football 11, 3, 41. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps 1Weather Service1, Corporal. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. JAMES HENRY BRODERICK BornJune 8, 1925 in Holyoke, Mass. Pre- pared at Chicopee High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman-June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, September, 1947. Home Address: 169 Irene Street, Willimansett, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Student Committee for the Lamont Undergraduate Library. Adams House Committee 141: Adams House Dance Com- mittee 131: Adams House Library Committee 12, 41, Chairman 141. Price-Greenleaf Scholar- ship 121. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. JOHN HOWARD BROOK Born August 29, 1924 in Woonsocket, R I. Prepared at Thornton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., February, 1946. Home Address: Box 21, Ocean Park, Me. Col- lege Address: Dunster House. Field of Con- centration: Fine Arts. Intended Permanent Vocation: Portrait or Illustrative Photography. Married Mary Moore, June 13. 1948. JOHN WILLIAM BRODERICK, JR. Born April 22, 1923 in Nashua, N. H. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by June. 1943- EXPCCT fo receive degree B.S., February, 1949- Home Address: 49 Marlboro Road, Waltham, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Dudley Hall Basketball 121. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering Sciences and Applied Physics. War Service and Rank: Army Signal Corps, Tech. 4 h. tMarried Adele Bettinson, April 6, 1946. DONALD ROBERT BROWN Born March 5, 1925 in Albany, N, Y, Pre. pared at Chatham High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 55 Payn Avenue, Chatham, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Red Book, Business Manager. Pre-Medical Society 111. Eliot House Library Committee 11-21. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: A.S.T.P., Indiana U., Medical Aid Man with Combat Arm'd Infantry Platoon, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Clinical Psychology. MarriedJune E. Gole, August 14, 1945. LAURENCE PAUL BRODERICK Born July 10, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston English High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942- Af Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 311 NOFY11 Hafwfd Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. J.V. Football Team. Field of Concentration: Government. War SCFVICC and Rank: OSS Tfj, Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. FREDERICK CALVIN BROWN Born July 6, 1924 in Seattle, Wash. Pre- pared at Roosevelt High, Seattle, Wash. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 110 East 57th Street, Seattle 5, Wash. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club 12-41, Assistant Business Manager 1513 Music Club 121, RilIe Club 111: Folk Dancing Society 151, Treasurer 13, 41: Settlement House Work at South End House 121. Lowell House Library Committee 13. 41. Harvard College 1Andrew Hussey Allen1 Scholarship 11, 2, 31. Field of Concen- tration: Physics. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Physics Research. Received degree M.A., June, 1947, from Harvard University. Expect to receive degree RADFORD BROK AW Born May 26, 1924 in Plainheld, N.J. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 225 Oak Parkway, Dunellen, N. J. College Address: Adams House. Lampoon 12, 31. 150-lb. Crew Squad 11, 21, Adams House Crew 131. Hasty Pudd- ing-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: ASTP, Pfc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D. from the Boston University School of Medicine. JOSEPH R AND ALL BROWN Born March 26, 1925 in Newark, N. J. Prepared at Reading Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 77 North Franklin Drive, Bridgeton, N. J. College Address: Winthrop House. Harvard Republican Open Forum 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Sergeant: served 2M yrs.: 2 yrs. in Pacihc Theatre. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. Ph.D. from Harvard, June, 1949 ,Ji NORMAN HARRISON BROWN Born August 13, 1924 in Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Friends' Central School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., February, 1946. Home Address: Rose Valley Road and Price's Lane, Rose Valley, Pa. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. V-123terms. WarServiceandRank: Ensign, USNR-Assistant Communications Officer, Destroyer. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Law. Expect to receive degree LLB., September, 1948, from Harvard Law School. Married Dorothy Ann Haig, December 14, 1944. WILLI AM FARRAR BROWN Born February 7, 1924 in Nashua, N. H. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 182 Parker Street, Lawrence, Mass. College Address: Living at home. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, PFC. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Medicine. Received degree M.D., May, 1947, from the Boston University Medical School. RAYMOND EDWIN BROWN Born March 23, 1925 in Cameron, Mo. Pre- pared at Braintree fMass.J High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., January, 1949. Home Address: 10 Prescott Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Track Team CJ. Cross Country Squad QI, 21: Cross Country Team Field of Concentration: American History. War Service and Rank: 31 months: ETO Z5 months fEng., France, Belg., Gerjg sth Special Brigade, 423d Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Secondary School Teacher. EDWARD JACKSON BROWNING Born May 26, 1924 in Vancouver, British Columbia. Prepared at The Lakeside School, Seattle, Wash. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Ad- dress: 2123 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Col- lege Address: Dunster House. Naval Society C1-41. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Psychology. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: NROTC, USS Sarge1zlBay, CVE-83, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. Married Carol Frances Crandall, March 29, 1947. Son bornJune 2, 1948, Marc Carleton. RICHARD KAPPEL BROWN Born May 29, 1925 in Concord, Mass. Pre- pared at Lexington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de ree A.B., cum laude, June, 1948. Home Afdress: 230 Concord Road, Bedford, Mass. Colle e Address: Adams House. Phillips Broois House QZJ: French Club QD: Outing Club MJ: Ski Club MJ. House War Service Committee CZJ. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Infantry and Artillery Schools: Ist Inf.: Overseas-Leyte, Philippine Islands. Intended Permanent Vocation: At- torney. WILLIAM LANE BRUCE Born September 3, 1924 in Lowell, Mass. Prepared at Cape Elizabeth High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms by June, 1948. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 934 Beacon Street, Newton Centre, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Student Council GJ: Rifle Club OJ: A.R.P. CD. 180-.b. Crew Squad C2, 35. Dunster House Football Q3J. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: 3 years U. S. Naval Reserve, USSLC1fLJ542g 27 mos., ETO QNor- mandyj, Pacific, and Philippines: QM lfc. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Katherine Lorena Fenn, June 28, WILFRED JACOBS BROWN, JR. Born July 17, 1924 in Plymouth, Mass. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B.,January, 1950. Home Ad- dress: 9 Carstensen Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Adams House Basketball KU. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. Infantry, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. 1947. FREDERIC KEIL BULLARD, JR. ALDEN PUTNAM BUKER Born November 1, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Roslindale High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., Febru- ary, 1946. Home Address: 375 Hyde Park Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Music. WILLIAM DAVID BROWN Born January 6, 1924 in Los Angeles, Calif. Prepared at Covina Union High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 3935 Seneca Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. College Address: Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House K1-3J: Debating Council CD: A.V.C.g Eliot Club, U. N. Council f3J. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Army Medical Department, TI4. Intended Permanent Vocation: Ministry. Born December 1, 1923 in Peking, China. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 1380 Post Road, Rye, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Glee Club. Tennis Squad, Tennis Team:J.V. Basketball Team QU. Eliot House Baseball CU: Eliot House Basket- ball QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Mathe- matician. 11031- ROBERT BREWSTER BUNKER Born April 3, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 45 Clapboardtree Street, Westwood, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. Received degree M.D., June, 1948, from College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. JAMES WALLACE BURNETT Born August 17, 1925 in Holyoke, Mass. Prepared at South Hadley High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Havard 7 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 3 North Street, South Hadley Falls, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: European Theatre, Army Airways Communications Service, Sgt. KENNETH ROBERT BUNTEN, JR. Born July 18, 1924 in Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Duxbury High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., November, 1944. Home Address: Elm Street, Duxbury, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Band 119421. Basketball Squad 1194313 180- lb. Crew Squad 11942-451: 180-lb. Crew, Varsity 119441. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iro- quois Club. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Syracuse Law School. -THOMAS HENRY BURROWES Born May 6, 1924 in Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Westtown Friends School, 1Pa.1. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: The Victoria, Washington, D. C. College Address: Eliot House. Track Squad 111. Soccer Team 11, 41 Eliot House Athletics Co-Manager 12, 41- Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Spee Club' Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Navy, ETM Zfc. EDWARD BOAZ BURKE Born October 9, 1925 in PiffSbPf8h- Pa- Prepared at Shady Side Academy, Pllwbufgh, Pa. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, November, 1944. H0016 Address: 5412 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address: Lowell House. M. I. Rocket Society. John Harvard Scholarship 11942, 19451. Detur119421: Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. Field of Concentration: Engi- neerin Sciences. Intended Permanent Voca- 3 . . tion: Engineering. MURDOCK TYLOR BURTON, JR. Born February 10, 1924 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Loomis Institute. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 50 Wood Avenue, Glendale, Ohio. College Address: Lowell House. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Aerial Gunner, AAF, Staff Sgt. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,June, 1949, from Harvard Business School. HENRY FRANCIS BURKE Born February 22, 1925 in Lynn, Mass. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 58 Robin- son Street, Lynn, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Track Squad 119431. Cr0SS Country Squad 119451. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, HP, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: M.D. Expect to receive the degree of M.D., June, 1948, from the Boston University School of Medicine. WILLIAM JOSEPH BUTLER WALTER HILLMAN BUTLER, JR. Born November 30, 1925 in Rockland, Me. Prepared at Rockland High School. Entered Harvard as a freshrnanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received detree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 88 Talbot Avenue, Rockland, Me. CollegeAddress:Leverett House. Basket- ball Squad 119461. Golf Team. Leverett House Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Leverett House Crew: Leverett House Football 11, 31: Leverett House Track 111: Leverett House Committee 121. Field of Concentration: Modern European History. War Service and Rank: AAF, S!Sgt., Gunner on B-24. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Teacher. MURR AY SCOTT BURKLUND Born May 17, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Evanston Township High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 2525 Noyes Street, Evanston, Ill. College Address: Adams House. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. Born March 22, 1924 in Brighton, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 24 East 10th Street, New York City. College Address: Lowell House. Yacht Club. J.V. Football Squad. Lowell House Baseball 111. Scholar- ship from Mass. State Dept. of Vocational Rehabilitation I2 years1. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Ens., USMS-USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Attorney. Expect to graduate from New York Uni- versity Law School, September, 1948. WILLIAM ALOYSIUS CAHILL Born April 26, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at St. John's Preparatory. Attended St.John's University 1 yearand Yale University 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1945. Home Address: 234 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: E.liot House. Peri- Mupc, Associate Editor 13, 41: Debating Coun- cil 13, 41: Naval Society 1,3 41. Eliot House Baseball 13, 41, Eliot House Basketball 13, 41. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: War Service Sciences. V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., February, 1949, from St. John's University School of JAMES DAVID CAMERON, JR. Born May 19, 1925 in Lenox, Mass. Pre- pared at Lenox High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: Maple Street, Lenox, Mass. College Address: Kirk- land House. Jubilee Committee. Student Council 141. Kirkland House Committee 12, 31, Chairman 131. N. C. Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Psychology. War Service and Rank: Army Infantry, Corporal. Law. JOHN EDWARD CAIN, JR. Born October 15, 1923 in Belmont, Mass. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy, South Byheld, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Home Ad- dress: 80 Country Club Road, Melrose, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Pi Eta: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Apprentice Seaman. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Manufacturer of Food Products. Married Aagot Hintichsen, August 17, 1946. Son born August 9, 1947, John Edward Cain, III. JOHN PALMER CAMPBELL Born September 1, 1923 in Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.. June, 1947. Home Address: 10 East 85th Street, New York 28, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Lumpoon 131. Adams House Baseball 121: Adams House Football 121: Adams House Hockey 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770 Owl Club. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, 3 years, Pvt. to 1st Lt. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Law. THOMAS ALLISON CALDWELL, JR. Born September 4, 1924 in Chattanooga, Tenn. Prepared at Chattanooga High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B S., mm laude, November, 1944. Home Ad- dress: 716 Mississippi Avenue, Chattanoo a, Tenn. College Address: Adams House. Juii- lee Committee: Phillips Brooks House 111: Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31: Naval Society 12, 3, 41 Permanent Class Committee. Adams House Dtnce Committee 111. Freshman Scholarship 111. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment 1lnternational Law and Relations1. V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR 1USS Supply in the Pacihc1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1949, from Harvard Law School. ' GEORGE COLKET CANER, JR. Born October 12, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 65 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Lampoon, Publicit 141. J.V. Wrestling Team 111. Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Forward Observer, FA: USA, Cpl., 2 yrs. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. , . A' ,., 'iqlf 'SUV 5 3 1 .4 .va :':: WILLIAM VERNON CALDWELL 4 4 BornJune 15, 1926 in Dallas, Texas. Pre- pared at Culver 1Ind.1 Military Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 6700 Hunter's Glen Road, Dallas, Texas. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentra- tion: English. V-12 2 terms. GEORGE CAPLOE Born April 1, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Har- vard as a Freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 109 Winchester Street, Brook- line 46, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Track Squad 11-41: Track Team 11-41. Tennis Squad. War Service and Rank: Lt. 1ig1, USNR. 41 but ' JOHN WAGSTAFF CALLAHAN Born March 17, 1924 in Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 572 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. flfblllllf Secretary of the Joint Naval V-12-NROTC House Committee, 1943-1944. J-V Crew 111. Kirkland House Crew 141. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: SM 2c--Served in the U. S. Naval Armed Guard aboard the SS-Jamey McCorh. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. HENRY GUY CARLETON Born June 29, 1924 in Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Ad- dress: Apartment 8, 1200 West Franklin Av- enue, Minneapolis 5, Minn. College Address: Winthrop House Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: Lt., USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D., June, 1947, from Harvard Medical School. SCOTT CARLISLE Born March 25, 1924 in Manchester, N. H. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: Back Acres, joppa Hill Road, Bedford, N. H. College Address: Leverett House. Glee Club 11, 215 Caisson Club 13, 41. Cross Country Squad 111. Leverett House Baseball 13, 415 Leverett House Football 13, 415 Leverett House Committee 12, 3, 415 Leverett House Athletic Committee 12-41, Senior Athletic Secretary 13, 41, Co-Secretary 1215 Ibnter- House Athletic Council 12-41, Vice President 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: 26th Yankee Division, Infantry Division, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Certified Pub- lic Accountant. CLARK WOODMAN CARNABY, JR. Born December 9, 1923 in Omaha, Neb. Prepared at Omaha North High. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 5 terms. Home Address: 9527 North 30 Street, Omaha, Neb. College Address: Leverett House. Baseball Squad 121. Leverett House Baseball 111: V-12 House Baseball 121: V-12 House Basketball 1215 Leverett House Commit- tee 111: Leverett House Dance Committee 111. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Night Fighter Director, USNR, Ensign. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1948, from Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. ROGER SNEDDEN CARLSMITH Born October 2, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Baton Rouge High School, Baton Rouge, La. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home A dress: 531 Arlington Avenue, Baton Rouge, La. College Address: Winthrop House. Mountaineering Club 141: Yacht Club 1415 Outing Club 12, 3, 41. Harvard College Scholarship 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps, Sergeant. JOHN LEON CAR PENTER Born March 19, 1923 in South Bend. Ind. Prepared at Central High School, South Bend, Ind. Entered Harvard as a freshman june. 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 529 Allen Street, South Bend, Ind. College Address: 81 Garfield Street, Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Club of Indiana Scholarship 11942-431. Field of Concentration: American Government. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Signal Intelligence Service, Cryptanalyst: C. l. D., Agentg Sgt., served Army 15 Feb. 1943 to 21 Apr. 1946. Intended Permanent Vocation: Newspaperman. Married Leanore Maxine Stapp, November 16, 1944. ROBERT STU ART CARLSON Born August 29, 1924 in New Britain, Conn. Prepared at New Britain High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. AI Harvard 7 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949.' Home Address: 618 Stanley Street, New Britain, Conn. College Address: Kirkland House. Pi Era. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Navy, Coxswain. RANDOLPH CARR Born September 21, 1924 in Fairmont, W. Va. Prepared at Cranbrook School, Bloomheld Hills, Mich. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard M term. Home Address: 19945 Warrington Drive, Detroit 21, Mich. College Address: Lowell House. Expect to receive degree M.A., August, 1948, from University of Chicago. Married Paquita Ruiz de la Roca, May 1, 1947. LAWRENCE SUMNER CARLTON, JR. Born August 10. 1924 in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1948. Home Address: 322 Brookline Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Harvard Wesle Foundation 11-41, President 131, Treas- Ufer Thomas Clarke Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces, Staff Ser- geant. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. 1 lziarried Margaret C. Boody, September 7, 9 7. PHILLIP CARROLL Born August 9, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 0 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 35 East 70th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Cpl., 293d Engr. Combat Battalion, 3d A, E.T.O. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. -11111 RODERICK Louis CARMOSINO Born june 23, 1924 in Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Somerville High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B. June, 1948. Home Address: 11 Robertson Terrace, West Quincy, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Band 141. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. War Service and Rank: Corporal, U. S. Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Architect. ,IOHN A. CARRUTHERS, JR. Born September 22, 1924 in Colorado Springs, Col. Prepared at Fountain Valley School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 1306 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs, Col. College Address: Eliot House. French Club. Hasty Puddinf- Institute of 1770. D. U. Club: Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Histor and Literature. War Service and Rank: Field, Artillery. In- tended Permanent Vocarion: Law. CHARLES COREA CARSON Born October 3, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Long Beach High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B.,,Iune, 1948. Home Address: 29 West 64th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. j.V. Basketball Squad. Kirkland House Basketball QU. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Mar. 43 till Sept. 46wArmy Air Forces: 20th AF, Mariana Islands, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. GUY FAIRFAX CARY, JR. Born july 11, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Groton. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 61 East 91st Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: American History. ASHLEY HALE CARTER Bornjune 27, 1924 in Montclair, N.J. Pre- pared at Westbrook fMainej High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1945. Home Address: 44 Freeborn Avenue, East Providence, R. I. College Ad- dress: Kirkland House. Band C2, 3, 43: A.R.P. QD, Baseball Squad MJ. Ski Team MD. Kirk- land House Baseball KU: V-12 House Baseball 12, ED: V-12 House Basketball CID: Kirkland House Football CU: V-12 House Football 12, 3, 45: Kirkland House Track CD: V-12 House Committee 12, 3, 41: V-12 House Dance Com- mittee C3J: V-12 House Entertainment Commit- tee 131: V-12 House Committee, Chairman 123, Vice-Chairman QD. Henry B. Humphrey Scho- larship Cl-larvard Collegel QU. N. C. Club. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. V-12 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Married jean F. Gillis, May 17, 1947. MELVIN BREATH CASEY Born May 16, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., Octo- ber, 1946. Home Address: 275 School Street, Belmont, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Lacrosse Squad 09443: Kirkland House Track, CSummer 19423. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 NROTC 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Submarine Service, Seaman llc. Intended Permanent Vo- cation: Business. QUINDON HOBBS CARTER Born August 25, 1925 in Davidson, N. C. Prepared at Davidson High School. Attended Davidson College 2 terms and Emory Universi- ty 1 term before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S., mm lanrle,june, 1945. Home Address: Davidson, N. C. Col- lege Address: Eliot House. Naval Society. Field of Concentration: War Service Sciences. V-12 1 term: V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service: Ensign. Expect to receive degree M.S. june, 1948, from University of North Carolina. RICHARD MARSHALL CASHIN Born April 3, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1948. Home Address: 78 Straford Street, West Roxbury 32, Mass. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Sgt., AUS, 37 mos. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching and Public Service. RICHARD JAY CARVEL Born May 25, 1924 in Portland, Me. Pre- pared at Deering High. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S.,june, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 165 Bolton Street, Portland, Me. College Address: Leverett House. Crimson Network 133: Hillel Foundation C3, 4j: Harvard Band CD: House Hockey Q41 Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., AUS, 33 mos. service USAAF. ROBERT FARRELL CASKIE Born September 4, 1923 in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September 2, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 199 School Street, Belmont, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. KENNETH LLEWELLYN CARVELL Born May 1, 1925 in North Andover, Mass. Prepared at johnson High, North Andover, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Febru- ary, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., January, 1949. Home Address: 250 Main Street, North An- dover, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: Sergeant, Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. CLIFFORD NELSON CASSIDY Born january 29, 1924 in Minneota, Minn. Prepared at Brighton High School, Brighton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S., june, 1947. Home Address: 4 Carol Avenue, Brookline 46, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentra- tion: Psychology. War Service and Rank: Three years service completed in U. S. Army Air Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Clinical Psychology. SILAS DOUGLASS CATER, JR. Born August 24, 1923 in Montgomery, Ala. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude 1General Studies1, February, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 819 Felder Avenue, Montgomery, Ala. College Address: Adams House. Crifzlrrm, 11-4 , Editorial Chairman 141: Student Council 13-4 : Harvard Delegate to International Stu- dents Congress in Prague, Czechoslovakia 141: Orator, Commencement,june, 1947. Harvard College Scholarship 11-41, Littauer Fellowship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Slavic. Received degree M.P.A., june, 1948, from I.ittauer School, Harvard University. WILLIAM R AMS AY CHANDLER Born September 25, 1923 in Wilmington, Dela. Prepared at Episcopal Academy, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Entered Harvard as a freshman Iune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: R. D. No. 1, Wilmington, Dela. College Address: Dunster House. Album, Circulation: Crimson Network 13, 41. Wrestling Squad. Dunster House Dance Committee 131. D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Naval Air Corps, Ensign. Married Elena A. Schmidt, September 9, 1947. WILLIAM ARTHUR CAWLEY Born December 11, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Malden Catholic High School. Attended Boston College M year, Tufts College 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1945. Home Address: 37 Alpine Street, Malden, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Band, Drum M2ll0r141: Naval Society, Vice-President13, 41. Soccer Team, Manager 13, 41: Squash Squad, Manager 131: Squash Team, Manager 131. P1.Eta. Field of Concentration: War Service Sciences. V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemist. RICHARD CHAPIN Born December 25, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy, Milton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942 At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., Nov- ember, 1944. Hozne Address: 61 East 93 Street, New York 28, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Naval Society 11-41. Soccer Team 13, 41: Rifle Team 141. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Delphic Club. Field of Con- centration: Geography. V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ens., USNR, USS YP- 175, Ft. Schuyler, Bronx 61, N. Y. STANLEY WILLIAM CAYWOOD, JR. n Au ust 10, 1924 in Akron, Ohio. Pre- paicdrat Brmhtel High, Akron. Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm lrzude1General Studies1,June, 1948. HOIHC Ad- dress: 20 Emerson Avenue, Chautauqua. N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. - Rrfie Club 119431: Outing Club 11946-471. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: Arm Air Force. Intended Permanent Cpl., Y , ' Vocation: Chemistry. GORDON WILLIS CHASE Born November 11, 1923 in Melrose, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: Brown Road, Shirley, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. J-V Hockey Squad 111. Leverett House Football 111, Eliot House Football 131: Leverett House Hockey 111. Harvard College Scholarship 111. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Pacific-USS Su.rqucbmma, AOG-5, Nov. 1944 to May 1946, Ensign, USNR, In. tended Permanent Vocation: Business-Manu- facturin RICHARD RUSSELL CHAMBERLAIN Born September 24, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Har- vard 5 terms. Home Address: 49 Ross Road, Belmont, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 111. Swimming Squad 12, 51. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: V-12 15 years, 3 months, and 1 day1. Intended Per- manent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1949. from johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Married Betty Bannister Brown, August 271, 1947. Daughter born june 12, 1948, Carol Bannister. g. Married Mary Eleanor Holden, june 28, 1947. ROBERT BRUCE CHASE Born December 21, 1923 in Watertown, Mass. Prepared at Watertown High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 15 Franklin Street, Watertown, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Navy and Marine Corps, Pharmacist's Mate lfc. Married G. Elizabeth Stone,March 29, 1947. 11131- NORMAN PALMER CHANDLER Born April 27, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. Ar Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 989 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. ROTC 2 terms. War Servi:e and Rank: Pvt., Field Artillery '43: Pvt., USMAP at Cornell, '43-'44: Cpl., Corps of Engineers and OCS, Ft. Belvoir, Va., '44: 2nd Lt. CE, 44-46: lst Lt., CE, 46-47. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Regular Army. Returned to active duty with the Corps of Engineers as a lStI.t.,,1anuary 3, 1948. EDMOND ALFRED CH AST AGNER Born September 28, 1924 in Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Yonkers High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 5444 Arling- ton Avenue, Riverdale, New York City. Col- lege Address: Kirkland House. Pierian Sodali- ty of 1808 11, 2, 5, 41, Vice-President 12, 31: Band 11, 2, 3, 41: Naval Society 1 3, 41. NROTC Rifle Team 12, 31. NROTC 7 terms, War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. N155 15.5- RICHARD ANDERSON CHENOWETH Bornjuly 9, 1925 in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1947. Home Address: 959 Hereford Drive, Akron, Ohio. College Address: Eliot House. jubilee Committee: Glee Club 111: Permanent Class Committee, Class Ofhce, Third Marshal1. Baseball Squad, Varsity 11, 21, Baseball Team 11-41. Golf Team 121. Eliot House Football 111: Eliot House Committee 11, 21. Harvard College National Scholarship 11, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: American History. V-12 NROTC4 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Naval Reserve, October 1942-May 1946, Discharged as Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Received degree LL.B., October, 1948, from Western Reserve University. LAWRENCE PIERRE CHVANY Born August 10, 1924 in Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School, Cambridge, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., january, 1949. Home Address: 11 Everett Street. Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Caisson Club 12-41. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 3 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, 37 months, TX4. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Business Administration. HAROLD FINE CHEVALIER Born February 20, 1923 in Ogdensburg, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., cum l:mde,1General Studies1,june, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 37 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concen- tration: English. War Service and Rank: USMS, Steward's Mate Zfcg AUS, Private, Med. Dept. Intended Permanent Vocation: Publishing. Married Joan Pettit Carter, December 22, 1946. Daughter born December 16, 1947, Louisa Carter Chevalier. CR ANDALL CLARK Born February 28, 1924 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S.,june, 1946. Horne Address: 31 Parkway, Montclair, N. J. College Address, Lowell House. Glee Club 11, 21, Verein Turmwaechter 121 g Red Cross Life Saving 131. Cross Country Squad 111. Lowell House Track 1115 Lowell House Library Committee 12-41. Field of Concentration: Psychology. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, 8 months, Corporal. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Retail Purchasing Agent Married Martha ja ne McNeill , December 26, 1946. Daughter born November 21, 1947, Lornajayne Clark. JOHN HENRY CHILCOTT Born February 21, 1924 in Evanston, Ill. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: Evanston, Ill. College Address: Leverett House. Football Team 11, 2, 31. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. War Service and Rank: Cpl., Combat Medics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. FREDERICK FORBES CLARK Born May 21, 1925 in Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Edgewood School, Greenwich, Conn. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: Box 184, Canton, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House 1113 War Service Com- mittee 111. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. War Service and Rank: 95 Infantry Div. 379 Inf., PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. RICHARD VINCENT CHISHOLM Bornjuly 17, 1924 in Medford, Mass. Pre- pared at New Preparatory School, Cambridge, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 204 Trapelo Road, Belmont 78, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentra- tion: English. NROTC 5 terms. War Service: Navy. HILDRETH MEIGS CLARK Born January 2, 1923 in North Billerica, Mass. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 25 Fairmount Street, Lowell, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Government. Married jane Liggett Baldwin, June 7, 1947. Son born November 10, 1948, Stephen Baldwin. GAYLORD CHURCH, IV Born October 29, 1924 in Seattle, Wash. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 1724 Sunset Drive, Clearwater, Fla. College Address: Lowell House. Pre-Medical Society 141. Swimming Squad 119441. Lowell House Baseball 111. N. C. Club. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: 1Ensign 1D1, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.A. 1Economics1, February, 1949, from Emory University. JAMES DAVIS CLARK Born August 24, 1922 in Franklin, Mass. Prepared at Peddie School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 14 Claremont Terrace, Swamp- scott, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Caisson Club 11.1 Basketball Squad 1115 180-lb. Crew Squad 111. Kirkland House Football. War Service and Rank: lst Lt., A.A.F. Navigator-Bombardier Service in B-24's, 111, 180-lb. Crew Squad 111. Kirkland House Football. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt., A.A.F. Navigator-Bombardier Service in B-24's, B-17's and B-29's. Ihtended Permanent Voca- tion: Investment Business. Married Mary Elizabeth Briggs, March 13, 1945. Son born September 16, 1946, James Davis Clark,jr. 11141- KENNETH MacPHER SON CLARK Born April 5, 1924 in Chicago, Ill. Pre- pared at Evanston High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., June 1948. Home Address: 1426 Chicago Avenue, Evans- ton, Ill. College Address: Kirkland House. Track Team Cl, 2J. Kirkland House Track 11, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. Wat Service and Rank:. 54 m0S-,.5!lf- IH- tended Permanent Vocation: Psychiatry. JOHN CLEMSON Born October 13, 1924 in Westminster, Md. Prepared at Charlotte Hall Military Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 21 Court Street, Westminster, Md. College Address: Kirkland House. J.V. Football Squad CD. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Sgt., Armored Force, USA. Intended Permanent Vocation: Orthodontist. Expect to receive degree D.D.S.,June, 1951. LINCOLN DUF TON CLARK Bornrflanuary 18, 1923 in Andover, Mass. Prepare at Phillips Academy, Andover. En- tered Harvard as a freshmanfjjune, 1942. At Harvard IM terms. Home A dress: 4 Sterling Street, Andover, Mass. College Address: Dun- ster House. Harvard College National Scho- larship 11942 and 19435, Graduate National Scholarship at Harvard Medical School. De- tur f2 termsj. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D. mm larale from Harvard Medical School,June, 1947. JOSEPH M. CLIFFORD, JR. Born November 11, 1925 in Oak Park, Ill. Prepared at Catholic Central High School, Detroit, Mich. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms by June, 1948. Received degree A.B., cum laude, January, 1948. Home Address: 11535 Coyle Avenue, Detroit, Mich. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Physics. R. BR ADBURY CLARK Born May 11, 1922 in Des Moines, Ia. Prepared at Los Angeles High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. Af HMVHYJ 4 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, une, 1948. Home Address: 1203 Redondjo Boulevard, Los AngelCS 35, Calif- College Address: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House, Social Work CD: Crimson Network GJ, Production Director QD: A.R.P., Assistant Warden CU: Harvard Radio Network f4J. Adams House Football 11, BJ. Harvard College National Scholarship 11,' 3. 4l- P111 Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: 3M yi-5,, Capt., Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. HARRY HANDLEY CLOUTIER Born July 5, 1925 in Seattle, Wash. Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Attended Stanford M year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 1217 Federal Avenue, Seattle, Wash. College Address: 74 Mt. Auburn Street. Ski Team 12, 3J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. K. E.: Iroquois Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentra- tion: Slavic Literatures. War Service and Rank: Naval Intelligence, Lieutenant, USNR. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Foreign Service. SHERMAN HUMPHREY CLARK Born February 8, 1924 in Portland, Ore. Prepared at Washington High School, Portland- Ore. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S, March, 1945. Home Address: 725 S.E. Spokane, Portland, Ore. College Address: Winthrop House. Varsity Baseball Team 12, 3, 52. Harvard College Scholarship QD: Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Engineer- mg Sciences. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Mechanical Engineering. Received degree S.M., June, 1947, fl'0m Harvard Graduate School of Engineering. CHARLES KANE COBB, JR. Born August 28, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 15 Goddard Avenue, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Lam- poon 12-4J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770- Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Philosophy- V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. Cjgj, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B.,June, 1950, from Columbia Law School. LANGDON FROTHINGHAM CLAY Born September 19, 1923 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Groton. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 2915 Seminole Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard Dramatic Club QD: Hasty Pudding-Institute. of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., Army Cpl. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. JOHN PIER PONT COBB Born September 25. 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at New Trier High School, Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Har- vard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 57 Jarvis Court, Cambridge, Mass. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: American Field Service, Navy, HA llc, Married Ann Simons, December 20, 1945. Son born October 14, 1946, Thomas Pierpont: daughter born October 12, 1947, Susan Amanda, GEORGE MARTIN COBURN Born December 15, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Brooks School, North Andover, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 5 Arl- ington Street, Boston 16, Mass. College Ad- dress: Kirkland House. Glee Club OJ: Verein Turmwaechter QD. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship UD. Fly Club. Field of Concen- tration: History. War Service and Rank: Army, Tec-3rd grade. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1949, from Harvard Law School. HERBERT IRVING COHEN Born November 20, 1924 in Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Irondequoit High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 260 Pelham Road, Rochester 10, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. War Service: Army, Pre-medical Student, University of Michigan. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949 from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. WALLACE ALEXANDER COBURN Born june 30, 1924 in La Grande, Ore. Prepared at Broadway High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 1242 East Newton Street, Seattle, Wash. College Address: Win- throp House. Pre-Medical Society. Swim- ming Squad: Swimming Team. Ski Team. Winthrop House Football. Field of Concen- tration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps, Captain. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor. Expect to receive degree M.D.,june, 1950, from University of Virginia Medical School. Married Nancy J. Calvert, june 20, 1945. Son born April 24, 1946, Wallace A. Coburn,jr. HER BERT MURR AY COHEN Born February 6, 1925 in Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,,Iune, 1947. Home Address: 1054 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Dunster House Basketball fl, 3, 41. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Actuary or Accountant. RICHARD FR ASER COE Born October 11, 1923 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 11 Germain Street, Worcester, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Eliot House Football 122: Eliot House Committee CU. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Sgt., Ordnance. MELVIN JOSEPH COHEN Born May 17, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston English High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm lafzrle, june, 1948, Home Address: 19 Abbot Street, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. The Harvard Zionist Organization C3, 41. Dudley House Basketball 115. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army, Sergeant. ROBERT T AYLOR COGSWFLL Born May 1, 1924 in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Lexington Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 35 Prospect Hill Road, Lexington, Mass. College Ad- dress: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: English. ROBERT MAURICE B. COHEN Born October 26, 1924 in Newark, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: Countryside, Summit, N.J. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Con- centration: Philosophy. Married Isolde St. Goat, October 2, 1945. Son born july 16, 1946, St. Goat Reinhold, son born February 22, 1948, Robert Jonathan. ALBERT JOSEPH COHEN Born October 9, 1923 in Chelsea, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 9 Bradford Terrace, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Cercle Francais. Football Squad 119422. Field of Concentration: Ro- mance Languages. War Service and Rank: Three years, U. S. Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Exporter. ALFRED BRETTAUER COHN Born October 19, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 183 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: AUS-10 Feb., 43-6 Oct., 45: TEC 3. JOHN VESEY COLCLOUGH, JR. Born September 22, 1924 in Wellesley, Mass. Prepared at Tilton School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: Ledgeheld Farm, Deering, N. H. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Japanese Language. War Service and Rank: Japanese Cryptanalyst, PFC, Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Banker. CHARLES CARY COLT, JR. Bom November 7, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Fountain Valley School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1947. Home Address: 357 W. 45th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. A.V.C. Soccer Team CZJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: American History. War Service: Army, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Married Virginia Fuller, September 10, 1946. M ARVIN ARTHUR COLLIER Born July 10, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1945. Home Address: 24 Summit Avenue, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 2 terms. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. HENRY FRANCIS COLT, JR. Born February 19, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. George's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1947. Home Address: 40 Heath Hill, Brookline 46, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: 1st Lieutenant, Army Air Corps fNavigatorJ. Intended Permanent Vo- cation: Business. WILLIAM JOSEPH COLLIGAN Born August 8, 1925 in Peabody, Mass. Prepared at Holten High School, Danvers, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., January, 1949. Home Address: Hillcroft, York Harbor, Me. College Address: Eliot House. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: History. War Service: Army. MELVIN ABBOTT CONANT, JR. Born March 20, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Trinity School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. Ar Harvard 5 terms. Expect to receive degree A.B., January, 1949. Home Address: 3 Channing Place, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Chairman, Cambrid e Committee of the American Institute og Pacihc Relations. Field of Concentration: Government Married Mary B. Green, September 3, 1946. Son born December 23, 1947, Ian James Conant. JAMES JOSEPH COLLINS Born July 8, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Newton High School. Attended Boston University 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student February, 1945. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree AB., June, 1946. Home Address: 93 Lynd- hurst Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Adams House Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. JOHNATHOMAS coNNoLLY Born February 11, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 15 Oakland Avenue, Arlington, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Baseball Squad, Outfield CZJ. Kirk. land House Baseball 121: Kirkland House Hockey QD. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Inf., TfSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. PETER W. COLM Born anuary 18, 1924 in Berlin, Germany. Preparedlat Hill School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., January, -1949, Home Address: 1615 North Lexington Street, Arlington, Va. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Cavalry, Sgt. SELDEN WOLCOTT CONNOI.LY - Bornifuly 12, 1925 in New Bedford, Mass. Prepare at Governor Dummer Academy. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. College Address: Winthrop House. Album, Photography Board. Winthrop House Baseball GJ: Winthrop House Basketball fl, ZJ. Field of Concentration: English. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Aviation Cadet, Army Air Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. H5121 .fi EILER ROBERT COOK BornJIuly 8, 1924 in Stockholm, Sweden. Prepare at Miami Senior High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1946. Home Address: 105 Beverly Road, West Palm Beach, Fla. College Address: Leverett House. Album, Sports. Club Espa- nol, Assistant Vice-President 11, 41. 150-lb. Crew Squad 11, 41: 150-lb. J.V. Crew 141: Leverett House Baseball 141, Leverett House Crew 111: House Tennis: House Swimming. Leverett House Committee, Senior Athletic Secretary 141. Marine V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., U. S. Marines. Intended Permanent Vocation: U. S. Foreign Service. Received degree Certificate, january, 1947, from University of Stockholm, Sweden. RICHARD FRANCIS J. CORCORAN Born October 25, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942, At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., january, 1948. Home Address: 9 Newbern Street, jamaica Plain, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Band 13, 41: Rifle Club: Concentration: Economics. ROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., 61st Arm'd Inf. Bn. DANA BR AYTON COOLIDGE Born February 5, 1924 in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Pomfret. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 577 Rock Street, Fall River, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Adams House Football 141. Hast Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field, of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army Engineers, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. ROBERT VAUGHN M. CORDELL Born October 6, 1924 in Monroe, La. Pre- pared at Ouachita Parish High School, Monroe, La. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 3316 Alexander Street, Shreveport, La. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard College National Scholarship 111. Field of Concentra- tion: Geological Sciences. HAMILTON COOLIDGE Born November 11, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard as a freshman-Iune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 54 Fairmount Street, Brookline, Mass. Colle e Address: Winthrop House. ,l-V- Baseball 5, 5b:J.v. Hockey 13, 41. Win- throp House Baseball 12, 41: Winthrop House Hoc ey 121. Fly Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. War Service and Rank: AAF, 2nd Lt. iviarried Barbara Fisk Bowles, October 16, 19 8. LAWRENCE BERNARD COSHNEAR Born January 5, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 2021 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. The Harvard Zionist Organiza- tion Football Squad, Guard 121: Track S uad, Shot ut 111. Eliot House Debating 141. Field ofPConcentration: Slavic Languages and Literatures. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy: Ensi ng Assistant Naval Attache at Chungking anfShanghai. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. ROBERT S. COPLAN Born February 2, 1926 in Elizabeth, N. J. Prepared at High School of Music and Art. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Home Address: 725 West 172 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard College Scholarship 11, 31. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry, War Service and Rank: AAF 1April '46-Oct. '471: PFC. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. DONALD TIMOTHY COTTINGHAM Born September 20, 1924 in Hastings, Neb. Prepared at Hastings 1Neb.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: 1242 North St. Joe, Hastings, Nev. Colle e Ad- dress: Kirkland House. Glee Clui 111. Kirkland House Football 111. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Engineer- ing Sciences and Applied Physics. War Service and Rank: Private, AAF. Intended Permanent Vocation: Electrical Engineer. JOHN PIERRE COQUILLARD Born June 8, 1924 in South Bend, Ind. Prepared at South Bend Central High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 708 North Lafayette Boulevard, South Bend, Ind. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Turret Olhcer on Light Cruiser Astoria: Ensign 1D1L, USNR. Attended Dartmouth 2 years in V-12. PAN AGHIOTI CONST ANTIN COTZI AS Bornjuly 22, 1923 in Athens, Greece. Pre- pared ar Hellenic Institute of Athens, Greece. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,-Iune, 1945. Home Address: 150 East 91 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Folk Dancing Society 12-41: Inter- national Student Association, Harvard Repre- sentative 13-41, Mathematic Club 141. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. -11181 MAURICE HENRI COVO Born January 21, 1925 in Paris, France. Prepared at Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 410 East 57th Street, New York 22, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. JOSEPH KENNETH CR ASSON Born June 16, 1924 in Brooklyn, N. Y, Prepared at Freeport High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Attended Yale 2 terms after Harvard. Home Address: Apartment B21, 134 Warren Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. William Royall Tilden Scholarship 11J. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Medicine. Graduated from Long Island College of Medicine. WILLIAM R AY COX Born May 2, 1925 in Tulsa, Okla. Prepared at Lyons Kansas High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, February, 1947. Home Address: 418 South Grand Avenue, Lyons, Kan. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard College Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps, Aviation Cadet. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Structural Engineer. Expect to receive degree M.S., June, 1948, from University of Illinois. JAMES WARREN CRAWFORD, JR Born January 28, 1924 in Sarasota, Fla. Prepared at Woodberry Forest 1Va.J School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2M terms. Home Address: P. O. Box 534, Sarasota, Fla. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. V-12 at University of Miami and Uni- versity of South Carolina. Married Cecily Elmes, January 14, 1947, Son! bltlrln April 13, 1948, James Warren Craw- or , . gr, 31 32-15 ii fzggn: 5 Q-ya, - , I Ja? . ,, . , . fliii . r CHESTER HARRISON CRAMTON, JR. Born September 21, 1925 in Lawrence, Mass. Pre ared at Johnson High School, North Androver. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 109 Herrick Road, North Andover, Massachusetts. College Ad- dress: Winthrop House. Caisson Club, Vice- President 13J. Freshman Football Squad 11946J. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. Married Doris Rea, August 15, 1944. RICHARD JOSEPH CREEDON Born November 3, 1923 in Omaha, Neb. Prepared at Central High. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 7143 Granada Boulevard, Coral Gables, Fla. College Address: Eliot House. Naval Society 12, 3, 4Jg French Club 13J. Track Squad 14J. 150-lb. Crew Squad 13J. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship, Price Greenleaf. Detur14J. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Con- centration: Bio-chemical Sciences. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. COURTNEY ALLEN CRANDALL Born July 17, 1924 in Westfield, N. Y. Prepared at Winchester High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 25 Wildwood Street, Winchester, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. ubilee Committee: Phillips Brooks House Ugg Instrumental Clubs 11J: Conserva- tive League 11Jg A.R.P. 11J:Jazz Club 10: Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Musical Author and Director 11946-47J. Winthrop House Base- ball 12Jg Winthrop House Dance Committee: Winthrop House Entertainment Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., Infantry, 3M yrs. Intended Permanent Vocation: Musical Comedy. LAWRENCE CRESHKOFF Bom December 29, 1924 in Philadelphia' Pa. Prepared at Central High School of Phila- delphia. Entered Harvard as a freshman Sep- tember, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 213 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Red Book: Phillips Brooks House 11, 2J, Chairman Freshman Committee 11J: Crimson Network fl, 2, 3, 4Jg Radio Workshop 11-4J, President 12, 353 Freshman Class Committee: Permanent Class Committee. Harvard Club of Philadel- phia Scholarship 11Jg First Prize, Boylston Speaking Contest 14J. Field of Concentration: G0VefnmCUf- V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Married Elaine Raymond, September 13, 1947. -11191 JAMES FIFIELD CRANE Born July 10, 1924 in Lake Forest, Ill. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1944. Home Address: 2224 Evarts Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. College Address: Kirkland House. Football Squad, Center 11Jg Football Team, Center 13-4J. NROTC House Baseball 13, 4J: NROTC House Basketball 13, 4Jg NROTC House Crew 14J. Field of Concentration: Government. NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, Pacihc and Philip- pines. Intended Permanent Vocation: State Department, Research. Expect to receive de ree M.A., June, 1948 from University of California, Berkeley. JOHN caocruza, JR. Born October 19, 1923 in Oxford, England. Prepared at Groton. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms by June, 1948. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: Groton, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Summer Baseball Team 11942Jg Hockey S uad Center 11Jg Hockey Team, Right Wing K13, 4J, Captain 13J. Winthrop House Committee 11946J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Owl Club, Field of Concentration: English. ROTC 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Air, Ensign . Married Elinor Winslow. WILLIAM BUSCHING CRUMLEY Born November 2, 1925 in Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at Central High School, Memphis, Tenn. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man June, 1942. At Harvard 4M terms. Home Address: cfo Mrs. Merle Crumley, 1154 Monroe Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. College Address: Leverett House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Litera- ture. War Service and Rank: Army, TfSgt. SIDNEY CURELOP Born January 30, 1925 in Chelsea, Mass. Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 48 Bow- doin Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Collr ge Ad- dress: Winthrop House. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army, 3 yrs. and 11 mos., private hrst class. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree B.S., September, 1947, from the University of Pittsburgh. Expect to receive the degree M.D.,June, 1949, from Tufts College Medical School. JOHN BRADLEY CUMINGS, III Born March 14, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. George's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948 Expect to receive de- gree AB., June, 1949. Home Address: 755 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Harvard Dramatic Club 11-31. Football Squad 119421. Hasty Pudding- lnstitute of 1770. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: 2 years Over- seas, 1st Lt., Belgian Croix de Guerre, ETO Ribbon with 5 stars. Married Mary Josephine Gardner, Tune 19, 1948. ROBERT AMBROSE CURLEY Born April 14, 1924 in Milton, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Har- vard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., Febru- ary, 1948. Home Address: 30 Avondale Street, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Student Council 141: Caisson Club, Secretary 141. Dudley Hall Baseball 12, 41: Dudley Hall Football 12-41: Dudley Hall Committee, Secretary 12-41: Dudley Hall Dance Committee 12-41. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: ETO and JS, SfSgt., Anti-Tank Gun Squad Leader: Purple Heart, Good Con- duct, Victory, ETO WI3 Battle Stars, Am. Theater. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law- yer. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. FREDERICK HENRY CUMMER, JR. Born September 19, 1923 in Los Angeles, Calif. Prepared at Groton. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Attended Yale 2 terms after Harvard. Home Address: 2751 Chesterton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Glee Club 11-21. War Service and Rank: PFC, ASTP 1Harvard Medical1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician 1Pedi- atrics1. Received degree M.D., Harvard Medical School,June, 1947. CHARLES EDWARD CURR AN Born May 27, 1923 in North Adams, Mass. Prepared at Williston Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 39 Montana Street, North Adams, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Government. INGERSOLL CUNNINGHAM Born November 11, 1923 in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 53 Seaver Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Harvard Dramatic Club 121: Yacht Club 111: Harvard Volunteer Corps 1H.U.C.1 11, 21. Hockey Squad 12, 31. Lacrosse Team 131. Eliot House Crew 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Ran : Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Sales and Distribution. Married Sheila Ellen Driscoll, August 13, 1946. RICHARD HOYT CURRIER Born November 3, 1923 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Evanston Township High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 819 Wash- ington Street, Evanston, lll. College Address: Winthrop House. Harvard Catholic Club. 150-lb. Crew Squad 13, 41. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Physics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineering. ROBERT ALLAN CUNNINGH AM Born February 24, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School, Newton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 41 WaldorfRoad, Newton Highlands 61, Mass. Colle e Address: Winthrop House. Harvard Repuilican Open Forum 131. Track Squad 111. 150-lb. Crew Squad 11, 2, 31. Winthrop l-louse Crew 12, 313 Winthrop House Dance Commit- tee 12, 3, 41, Chairman 13, 41: Chairman of Harvard Social Affairs Committee 141. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Sergeant, Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Hardware Business. ARTHUR NEWTON CURRY Born December 27, 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Harvard School for Boys, Chicago, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, February, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 6456 Minerva Avenue, Chicago 37, Ill. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club 11, 2, 41, President 131: Harvard University Choir 111, Secretary 12, 3, 41. Lowell House Committee 121. Harvard College National Scholarship 11, 2, 3, 41. Detur131. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Research Chemist. lzgarried Gretchen Dambach, November 8, 19 1. MARCUS MILLS CURRY Born August 4, 1924 in Morristown, N. J. Prepared at Hackley School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree, A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 90 Bryant Avenue. White Plains, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Infantry, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. WILLARD TICKNOR DAETSCH Born May 25, 1924 in Hamburg, N. Y. Prepared at Hamburg High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Har- vard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, May, 1948. Home Address: 205 Pierce Aven- ue, Hamburg, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club C1-4J, Vice President, Librarian 4J: Football Team, Assistant Man- ager, fl, 3 . Field of Concentration: German. War Service and Rank: Army Specialized Training-Carleton College Northfield, Minn. Infantry, 97th Division, Europe and Japan, Sergeant, 33 mos. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Teaching. FRANCIS NORTON CUSHMAN Born March 25, 1926 in Bridgewater, Mass. Prepared at Bridgewater High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., Febru- ary, 1947. Home Address: 37 Hale Street, Bridgewater, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House QQ: War Serv- ice Committee 121: Red Cross 125. Adams House Hockey f2J. ROTC 2 terms War Service and Rank USNR Rdm2-c. Intended Permanent Vocation Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1949, from Harvard Law School. PERCY OGDEN DALEY, JR. Born April 5, 1923 in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 4 Harding Avenue, Delmar, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club 13, 41: Music Club Q3, 4J: Folk Dancing Society U. 49. Field of Concentration: Music. War Service and Rank: PFC, FA, AUS---served in ETO. Intended Permanent Vocation: ML si Teacher. IVAN ATWELL CUSTER Born July 11, 1924 in Pawnee. Okla. Pre- pared at Pawnee High School, Pawnee, Okla. Attended Oklahoma A. 8: M. M year and Saint Lawrence University 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, June, 1945. Home Address: Pawnee. Okla. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: War Service Science. V-12 NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: 15 years in Navy before V-12 NROTC, highest rate Signalman 2-c. Expect to receive degree M.A., June, 1949, from Oregon State College. J AMES CONST ANTINE DAM ASKOS Born February 22, 1924 in Newport, R. I. Prepared at Rogers High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1943. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 398 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Radio Workshop f2, 3, 4 : Psychology Club CSD. Fencing Team fl. Lowell House Basketball Q2, 3, 4J. Field of Concentration: Psychology. DONALD LESLIE CUTLER Born May 1, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Pre- pared at Quincy High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 75 Glendale Road, QuirlCY. Mass- College Address: Lived at home. Field .of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: 34 months, Army Field Arty., SlSgt. WILBUR ROBBINS DAMERON, JR. Born January 23, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass Prepared at Dover fDel.J High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 226 Hillside Terrace, Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Basketball Squad QU: Football Squad CID. Leverett House Basketball flj. Mary L. Whitney Scholarship. V-12 5 terms at Cornell University. War Service and Rank: Lt., USMC Reserve. Expect to receive degree B.C.E., September, 19485 LL.B., June, 1949, from Cornell Uni- versity. 11211- RICHARD EARL CUTLER Born May 1, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Pre- pared at ?uincy High School. Entered Har- vard as a reshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 1 term. Home Address: 75 Glendale Road, Quincy, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. War Service and Rank: Pvt., Army Medical Corps: ASTP. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D. from Tufts Medical School. DAVID KENDALL DANCIGER Born September 15, 1923 in Kansas City, Mo. Prepared at Lawrenceville. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 2628 South Rockford Road, Tulsa, Okla. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Pilot, ETO, lst Lieut. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. V mm V' ROBERT VINCENT DANIELS Born january 4, 1926 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. Albans 1Washington, D. C.1. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 195 South Prospect Street, Burlington, Vt. College Address: Eliot House. A.R.P. 111. Lowell. House Dance Committee, Chairman 121. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, En- sign, S.C. Received degree A.M.,june, 1947, from Har- vard University. Expect to receive Ph.D., june, 1950, from Harvard University. Married Alice Wendell, july 2, 1945. Son born August 24, 1947, Robert Hoyt Daniels. FREDERICK HENRY DAVIS Botndjanuary 28, 1925 in Hattinger, N. D. Prepare at Eugene 1Ore.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S.,june, 1946. Home Address: 1749 North Raymond Avenue, Pasadena 3, Calif. College Address: Dunster House. General Funds Scholarship 11942-431. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. V-12 3 terms at California Institute of Technology. WORTH BAGLEY DANIELS, JR. Borndlanuary 3, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepare at St. Albans School, Washington, D. C. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 1516-28th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. College Address: Eliot House. Freshman Class Committee. Eliot House Baseball 11, 21: Eliot House Basketball 111: Eliot House Committee 11, 21. N. C. Club. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1948 from johns Hopkins Medical School. HOR ACE CHANDLER DAVIS Born August 12, 1926 in Ithaca, N. Y. Prepared at Newton 1Mass.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., Magna mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 4121 Forest Avenue, Kansas City 4, Mo. College Address: Lowell House. Chess Club 121:john Reed Society 11-21, Math Club 13-41. Eliot House Football 131. Harvard Col- lege National Scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. Sigma Xi. Field of Concen- tration: Mathematics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Minesweeping Research, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Mathe- matician. Received degree M.A., June, 1947, from Harvard University. DOUGLAS DANNER Born October 25, 1924 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Rivers Country Day School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., November, 1944. Home Address: 119 Waban Avenue, Waban 68, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Red Book, Advertising Man- ager: jubilee Committee, Chairman: Student Council 13, 41, President 141: Yacht Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice Commodore 13, 41. Lowell House Hockey 111: Lowell House Committee 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Interna- tional Relations. NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Ensign. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1949, from Boston University Law School. ROBERT TEN BROECK DAVISON Born September 25, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Sr. George's School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 285 Warren Street, Brookline 46, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Soccer Squad 111. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank RT 3fc, USNR. FREDERICK PARKHILL DAVIES Born October 6, 1922 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1944. Home Address: 56 Marlboro Street, Belmont, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Electrical Equipment Business. Married Evelyn Ruth Wiesner, january 5, 1946. WILLI AM PORTER DAVISSON Born October 28, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1948. Home Address: Lattingtown Road, Glen Cove, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Ski Club 13, 41. Fencing Team. Hasty Pudding- lnstitute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt., AC. EDMUND RAPHAEL DAVIS Born April 8, 1926 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre- pared at Poly Prep. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 63 86th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Colle e Address: Lowell House. Philli s Broois House 141: Harvard Dramatic Clug 12, 3, 4 : A.R.P. Warden 121. Football Squad 12, 3, 4 : Football Team 13. 41. Lacrosse Squad 11, 2, 41: Lacrosse Team 11, 2, 41. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,june, 1949, from Harvard Business School. MICHAEL DAMER DAWSON Born June 7, 1925 in Broughty Ferry, Scot- land. Prepared at Fettes College, Edinburgh. Entered Harvard as a freshmanalune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received egree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: Box 391, Marion, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Crimson Network 111. Rugby Team 111. Boylston Speaking Contest 119431. Field of Concentration: Geography. War Service and Rank: Royal Air Force, Flight Lieutenant. Intended Permanent Vocation: British Over- seas Airways. CHARLES RUFUS DEAN Bornjanuary 20, 1925 in Alba, Mich. Pre- pared at Western Michi an High School, Kalamazoo, Mich. Entered5Harvard as a fresh- man September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude March, 1945. Home Address: 415 West 53 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Adams House Dance Committee QD, Harvard Dramatic Club, President 12, 3, 43. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship. Field of Con- entration: Government Qlnternational Rela- tionsj. NROTC 5 terms. War Service: Navy, Ass't 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Government work. Expect to receive degree Ph.D., June, 1950 or 1951, from Columbia University fDepart- ment of Economicsj. Married Anne Cabot Putnam, March 2, 1945. CLAUDE WILLIAM DELI A Bornjuly 24, 1924 in Medford, Mass. Pre- pared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 87 Highland Avenue, Malden, Mass. College Address:Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. ASTP at Harvard 4 terms. Wat Service and Rank: Pfc., Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. Expect to receive degree M.D., December, 1949, from Yale Medical School. JOHN GUNTHER DEAN Born February 24, 1926 in Wroclaw, Dolny Slask, Poland. Prepared at Westport High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., magna rum laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 83-43 118th Street, Kew-Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: Adams House, Phillips Broo s House, Chairman Social Service Committee GD: Caisson Club f4j, French Club CZ, 321 Verein Turmwaechter Q1 2, 3lg Cercle Francais C2, 39: Adams House Baseball 122. Field of Concentration: Government Clnternational Law and Relationsj. ROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt. Field Artillery 09479, served as Sergeant Military Intelligence. Expect to receive degree Ph.D., June, 1949, from Institute des Hautes Etudes Interna- tronales fUniversity of Parisj. LOUIS FR ANCIS DELLECESE Born October 1, 1922, in Bancroft Mass. Prepared at Williston Academy, Easthampton- Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S. March, 1945. Home Address: 379 Central Street, Springfield, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. 150-lb. Crew, Bow Q1 21. Eliot House BaseballC3 41, Eliot House Basketball CID: Dunster House Crew QD, Eliot House Football QD. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences fAerodynamicsj. V-12 5 terms. Intended Permanent Vocation: Aero- nautical Engineer. ROBERT FORREST DEE Bornjuly 8, 1924 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Pre- pared at Withrow. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B,S., August, 1948. Home Address: 3529 Pembroke, Cincinnati, Ohio. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Mountain Troops, 2nd Lt., Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Oil Business. ROBERT CESARE DE LOLLIS Born May 10, 1925 in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad. dress: 23 Melrose Street, Arlington, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., Sgt., AAF. PAUL ARNOLD DEGENER, JR. Born january 12, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: Wilton, Conn. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Engr- neering Sciences. ANTONIO C R V DI M I CASTRO Born june 19, 1924 in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 535 Pleasant Street, New Bedford, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Council of Postwar Problems UD, Pre-Medical Society KU. Eliot House Baseball fljg Eliot House Dance Committee Cl, 21. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: United States Army- Private. Intended Permanent Vocation: Phy- sician. Married Gloria B. Romanoff, january 27, 1945. ALAIN FRANCOIS DE GUNZBURG Born january 19, 1925 in Paris, France. Prepared at Deerfield QMass.j Academy. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 119 East 84th Street, New York 28, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. OLIVIER ESCANDE DE MESSIERES Born February 28, 1926 in Ales, France. Prepared at Wellesley Senior High School, Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1948. Home Add,-C555 7 Benton Road, Wellesley, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. French Club C1-4j Dramatic Director GJ, President MJ. Parmemei Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Architec- tural Sciences. War Service and Rank: Two years in French Air Forces as Liaison Ollicer C10 months as private, 14 months as aspirantj. Intended Permanent Vocation: Architect. DAVID DENISON Born April 21, 1926 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Glendale 1Ohio1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 3 Forest Place, Glendale, Ohio. College Address: Adams House. Service New: 11, 21, Crimron, News Board 111: Phillips Brooks House, Chairman Publication Committee 111. 180-lb. Informal Crew, 3d Boat 131. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Expect to receive certiticate, February, 1948, from Sorbonne, Paris, France. WILLIAM HAROLD DE SCENZA Born March 27, 1924 in Medford, Mass. Prepared at Medford High School, Medford, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 31 Stanley Avenue, Medford 55, Mass. Colle e Address: Lowell House. Phillips Broois House 13, 41, War Service Committee, Chair- man 13, 41g Red Cross 12, 31: Pre-Medical Society 180-lb. Crew Squad Coxswain 11, 21. 150-lb. Crew Squad, Coxswain 11, 21. Dudley House Committee Chairman 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. 1 GERALD ROOD DENNISON BornJuly 23, 1924 in Berwick, Nova Scotia, Canada. Prepared at Somerville High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,J une, 1947. Home Address: 21 Francesca Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. Colle fe Address: Kirkland House. Perircope12, 3, 411g Naval Society 11, 2, 3, 41. Harvard College Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Ensign 1D1. DAVID GUILD DETHLEFS Born April 27, 1922 in Medford, Mass. Prepared at The New Pre aratory School, Cambridge, Mass. Enteredp Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 14 Franklin Square, Dedham, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: Naval Amphibious Force, USNR V-6, Boat- swain's Mate Second Class. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Architecture. CASIMIR DE RHAM, JR. Born September 5, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1946. Home Address: 115 East 67 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Baseball Squad 111. Squash Squad 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Government 1Inter- national Law and Relations1. Marine V-12 3 terms at Yale University. War Service and Rank: Marine, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LLB., June, 1949, from Harvard Law School. Married Elizabeth Evarts,June 9, 1945. JAMES ARVILLE DE WEESE Born April 5, 1925 in Kent, Ohio. Prepared at Kent High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 515 East Main Street, Kent, Ohio. College Address: Leverett House. Jubilee Committee. Basketball Squad 111g Track Squad 111. Leverett House Dance Com- mittee 1?. Harvard College Scholarship 111. Field o Concentration: Chemistry. War izryiicez A. S. Intended Permanent Vocation: e rcrne. Expect to receive degree M.D,, June, 1949, from University of Rochester Medical School. CALVIN CARMINE DE ROMA Born March 11, 1924 in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Hebron Academy, Me. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At- tended Michigan State College 1 year while in Service. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 179 Nichols Street, Norwood, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: 3 years, Army Air Force, Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teacher. CHARLES MATHEWS DICK, JR. Born November 5, 1924 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R. I. College Address: Eliot House. Lampoon 11-41. Track Squad 111, Track Team 12, 31. Cross Country Squad 11, 21, Cross Country Team 13, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E., Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Manufacturing. Married Marie Harriman, May 2, 1945. Daughter born December 13, 1946, Diana. LEO DE SANCTIS Born April 19, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at East Boston High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 250 East Eagle Street, East Boston 28, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. KENNETH DICKINSON Born June 2, 1924 in Rochester, N. Y. Pre- pared at East High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms bygune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., Fe ruary, 1949. Home Address: 110 Willmont Street, Rochester 9, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentra- tion: History. War Service and Rank: 34 mos., 19 days: 18 mos. ETOQ Infantry, Sergeant. FR ANK ALFRED DIGIOI A Born December 9, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Home Address: 24 Brook Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Harvard College Scholarship. Alpha Chi Sig- ma. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Chemist. JOHN FRANCIS DOLAN, JR. Born October 19, 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at St. Ignatius High. AttencledJohn Carroll University 2 years before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 13622 Cedar Road, University Heights 18, Ohio. College Address: Claverly Hall. Naval Society Q3-4J. Soccer Squad fSpring '45J: Soccer Team QSpring '45J. V-12 House Football. Field of Concentration: Wat Service Sciences. V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, 1st Lieutenant, USS Simpson. Intended Permanent Vocation: Labor Relations. EDWARD GORMAN DINNEEN Born August 12, 1925 in Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Brockton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 122 Concord Street, Brockton, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Rdm 3fc. In- tended Permanent Vocarion: Business. Expect to receive degree, July, 1948, from 'grinity College, University of Dublin, Dublin, ire. HARLOW TUTTLE DOLIBER Born July 12, 1924 in Boston, Mass. At- tended Morningside College 2 terms before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer stu- dent'Se5tember, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Receive degree B.S., October, 1945. Home Address: 46 Falmouth Road, West Newton 65, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Social Sciences. V-12 6 terms. ALFRED GUY DI VENUTI Born February 8, 1926 in Revere, Mass. Prepared at Revere High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 137 Mountain Avenue, Revere 51, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. War Service and Rank: Served as PFC in Co. A, 386th Inf., in ETO and PTO for 2M years. Intended Permanent Vocation: Government Service. DEAN MARLOW DOLISON BOH1 June 15, 1925 in Utica, Ohio. Pre- pared at Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Ad. dress: 3154 West 162nd Street, Cleveland, Ohio. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. Received degree M.D., June, 1948, from Harvard Medical School. FITZ EUGENE DIXON, JR. Born August 19, 1923 in Winter Harbor, Me. Prepared at The Episcopal Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: West Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: French. Present Vocation: Director of Admissions and Assistant to the Headmaster of The Episcopal Academy. ARTHUR KENNETH DONOGHUE Born March 21, 1922 in Everett, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge fMass.J High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 71-Q terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1946, Home Address: 230 Lakeview Avenue, Cambridge 38, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship Q1942-459. Field of Concentration: Classics. Expect to receive degree from University of Dublin-Trinity College. JAMES ALOYSIUS DOHERTY, JR. Born March 4, 1924 in Somerville, Mass. Prepared at The Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Ad- dress: 112 Gibbs Street, Newton Centre 59, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Cir- colo Italiano C3-41. Track Team ID. Field of Concentration: Economics fMarket Organiza- tionj. War Service and Rank: USAAF, Dec., 1942- Sept., 19451 served in MTOQ Discharged as 2nd Lt. ARTHUR JOSEPH DONOV AN Bornjanuary 10, 1925 in Concord, N. H. Prepare at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 9 Pine Street, Con. cord, N. H. College Address: Winthrop House. New Hampshire Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rankz, Present- Ensign fH.P.J. USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from Tufts College Medical School. 1133 DAVID THOMAS DONOVAN Born April 24, 1924 in Lafayette, Ind. Pre- pared at Dover High School, Dover, N. H. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S.,June, 1948. Home Address: 10 Woodman Road, Durham N. H. College Address: Winthrop House. Band 111: Caisson Club 141: Cheerleader 13-41. Winthrop House L.rew 13-41: Winthrop House Football 141, Winthrop House Dance Committee 12-3-41. Winthrop House Student Council Service Fund Drive, Co-Chairman 1413 Winthrop House World Student Service Fund, Chairman 1413 Catholic Club 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Engineer- ing Sciences. War Service and Rank: Cpl. USAAF, 3 yrs. Intended Permanent Vocation: Industrial Engineer. ARTHUR CALBRAITH DORRANCE, JR. Born March 3, 1924 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 3 terms. Home Address: 223 Cheswold Hill Road, Haverford, Pa. College Address: Eliot House. Hasty-Puddin -Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. War Service and Rank: 4 Feb. 1943-17 August 1946, Captain. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LL.B. from Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Law School, 1950. WILLIAM BALDWIN DONOVAN Born May 10, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass- Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 12 Simmons Avenue, Belmont. College Address: Eliot House. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: USNR and USMCR, PhM 2fc, 3 yrs. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. J. c. DOTSON Born October 27, 1924 in Topeka, Kan. Prepared at Santa Fe High School, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree B.S.,Iune,1945. Home Address: 726 McKelligan, El Paso, Texas. Colle e Ad- dress: Kirkland House. Boxing Squa51'44- '451. Lacrosse Squad 131. Freshman Scholar- ship Fund 11942-431. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemistry. V-12 5 terms. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from Harvard Medical School. LOUIS ROBERT DOOLEY, JR. Born October 28, 1923 in .Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. Entered Harvard as a freshmaniflune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Receive degree B.S., November, 1944. Home Address: 114 East 55th Street, New York 22, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. NROTC 6 terms. ROLAND HENRY DOUGLASS Born November 7, 1924 in Wilton, Me. Prepared at Wilton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: Allen Street, Wilton, Me. College Address: Dunster House. Band, Trumpet 111. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Cpl. A.A.F. two years six months. In- DAVID DORMAN Born November 23, 1919 in Beirut, Syria. Prepared at American University, Beirut, Syria. Attended American University, Beirut, Syria. 2 years before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student October 1941. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: Orient, Long Island, N. .Y. College Address: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House, War Service Committee 131: Glee Club 11-41 , War Service Committee, Adams Representative 131: Red Cross, Blood Donor 11-41. Football Squad 131. Wrestling Squad 121: Soccer Squad, Center Half 111. Adams House Football 121: Adams House Committee 13, 41, Adams House War Service Committee 131. Field of Concentration: Romance. Lan- guages. Intended Permanent Vocation: Library tended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Duke Law School. WILLIAM FRANCIS DOWLING, JR. Born March 12, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Cambridge Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 4 Arlington Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at Home. Daniel Buckley 11942-431 11944-451. Field of Concentration: History. Intended Permanent Vocation: Government Service. Received degree M.A., April, 1947, from Harvard University. Expect to receive Ph.D. in Political Science, June, 1949, from Harvard. work. PHILIP JUDSON DORMAN Born July 2, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 11 Story Street, Cambridge 38, Mass. College Address: Lived at Home. Glee Club 12-31: Music Club 12-31: Pre-Medical Society 12-31. Field of Con- centration: Psychology. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from Tufts College Medical School. WILLIAM JOSEPH DOWLING Born July 6, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 48 Maple Streer, Newton, Mass. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. Pre-Medical Society, Treasurer. Lowell House Baseball 11, 21: Lowell House Hockey 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: PhM llc in Navy and Marine Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. CLIFFORD JOSEPH DOWNER Born November 21, 1925 in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Collegiate Prep, New Haven, Conn. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949. Home Address: IOZM Dewey Avenue, East Haven, Conn. College Address: Kirkland House. J.V. Track Team QD. Cross Country Team CD. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: July, 1943-May, 1946, AMM Zfc. Married Jane Elizabeth Leary, December 22, 1945. FREDERICK ROGERS DRAYTON, JR. Born April 24, 1924 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 15 Elliott Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. College Address: Leverett House. J.V. Crew f1946j. 150-lb. Crew 11942-43J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Fly Club. Field of Concentration: History. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Infantry, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1949, from University of Pennsylvania Law School. Married Edith Marion Bettle, September 11, 1946. Son born December 5, 1947, Frederick Rogers Drayton, III. JAMES GER AD DOWNEY Born November 4, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 40 Weld Hill Street, Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Pi Eta. V-12 2 terms. War Service: Navy. ROBERT MURRAY DRENNAN Born January 17, 1924 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Medford High School, Medford, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: 56 Terrace Road, Medford, Mass. College Address: Harvard Varsity Club. Harvard Engineering Society QU, Treasurer: Harvard Varsity Club C3-4J. Freshman Football Squad KD: Freshman Football Team fljg Varsity Foot- ball Squad G, 4Jg Varsity Football Team KS, 41. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. War Service and Rank: Served in the U. S. for two years in the infantry with the 10th Mountain Division and 26th Division and Overseas for a year with the Medical Corps, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineering Administrator. SOMERBY ROHRER DOWST Born January 15, 1926 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., January, 1948. Home Address: Exeter, N. H. College Address: Lowell House. Box- ing Tournament f1947J. Lowell House Foot- ball. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: 20 months AAF fCorporaD. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising. PATRICK EDWARD DRESSLER Born May 30, 1924 in Huntington, Ind. Prepared at Hornell High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude fGeneral Studiesj, June, 1947. Home Address: 128 Maple Street, Hornell, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Album, Busi- ness Manager: Caisson Club QD. Harvard Club of Rochester CD. Pi Eta. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. ROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Sgt., Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950 from Harvard Law School. RICHARD HASTINGS DOYLE Born December 4, 1924 in Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Belmont High School, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 81 Louise Road, Belmont, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Glee Club fl, 2, 3J. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rate: AETM 2fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. HENRY COOK DREXVES Born December 25, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Mt. St. Charles Academy, Woon- socket, R. I. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 14 Seymour Street, Winthrop, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Dudley Hall Baseball f2J. Catholic Club, President MJ. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Infantry, 1st Lieutenant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Journalism. -I1271s JOSEPH ERNEST DR ATCH Born November 21, 1924 in Somerville. Mass. Prepared at Somerville High School, Entered Harvard as a freshman September. 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 39 Springfield Street, Somerville, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Baxter Scholarship QD. Field of Concentration: Physics. THOMAS RICHARD DREY, JR. Born April 30, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston College High. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. Ar Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1945. Home Address: 74 Carruth Street, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Lived at Home. Field of Concentration: German Literature. XVII j ACK RASCOE DREYFUSS Born November 13, 1923 in Paducah, Ky. Pre ared at Brookline High School. Attended 'I'uf-fs 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer studentJIuly, 1943. At Harvard 5 terms. Received egree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 45 St. Mary's Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemistry. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. ROBERT HENRY DRUCKER 1 ' Born March 24, 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Pre- DOUGLAS HENRY DUER Born May 19, 1924 in Balto, Md. Prepared at Kent School. Entered Harvard as a fresh- manj une, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: Woodbrook, Md. College Address: Leverett House. Rifle Club: A.R.P. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. War Service and Rank: PFC, Inf., Aus. Borndjune 28, 1924 in New York, N. Y. pared at New Trier Township High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1944. Home Address: 1125 Mohawk Road, Wilmette, Ill. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Lowell House Baseball 11-21: Lowell House Basketball 111: Lowell House Crew 121, Lowell House Football 111: Lowell House Committee 11, 21: Lowell House Dance Committee 11, 21: Lowell House Library Committee 11, 21. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 NROTC 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law- Prepare at Rutherford 1N. 1.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 91 West Passaic Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. College Address: Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: English Literature. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. Navy, Ensign. yer. Expect to receive degree M.l'l.A.,june, 1949 from Harvard Business School. PETER WRIGHT DUBLE Born january 7, 1924 in New York. N. Y. WILLIAM BERNARD DUBEY Born March 29, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude 1General Studies1, February, 1947. Home Address: 24 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Dramatic Club 12, 31, Secretary 121: American Veteran's Committee. Field of Concentration: Psychology. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navv, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Television Production. CHARLES DUITS Born October 30, 1925 in Paris, France. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 22 Winnemay Street, Natick, Mass. College Address: Weld Hall. Intended Permanent Vocation: Writer. SAUL JONATHAN JAY DUKER Born September 19, 1924 in Pittsheld, Mass. Prepared at Greenwich 1Conn.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septemhcr, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., june., 1948 Home Address: 300 Field Point Road, Greenwich, Conn. College Ad- dress: Leverett House Yacht Club 11-41. Failing Team 13-41. Lacrosse Squad, Midfield 131. Leverett House Football 13, 41: Leverett House Hockey 141: Leverett House Dance Committee 11, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Cpl., Army Air Corps. Prepared at Pittsfield High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 1621 Nelson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Col- lege Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 11, 2, 31. Field of Concentration: American History. War Service and Rank: Sgt., U. S. Army: 3 yrs. service. .1 Jawa f DANA LEE DUDLEY Born june 4, 1925 in Newton, Mass. Pre- pared at Western High School, Washington, D. C. Entered Harvard as a freshman, june, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 505 West Broad Street, Falls Church, Va. College Address: Adams House. Football Squad, End 121. Scholarship of the Harvard Club of Washington, D. C. 11942- 19431. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: United States Marine Corps, 1943-1947: Second Lieutenant: with First Marine Division in South Pacific and China. Intended Permanent Vocation: Radio. WILLIAM WYLY DUNN Born March 7, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshmandlune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree A.B., cum laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 912 Fifth Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. Col- lege Address: Dunster House. Debating Council 111: Album, Activities: Student Coun- cil, President 131: Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Rifle Club 12-41, Secretary 131. Soccer Squad 131: Rifle Team 12, 31, ROTC Freshman Pistol Team, Captain 111. Dunster House Committee, Treas- urer 121, Chairman 131. Harvard College National Scholarship 11, 21, Endicott Peabody Saltonstall Prize 141. N. C. Club. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: First Lieutenant. Married Rosemarie Boehme, September 4, 1947. l 11281- RICHARD EDWIN DUNNE, JR. Born April 16, 1924 in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Kingswood Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 1820 Albany Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. College Address: Win- throp House. Freshman Baseball Squad 11942 3 Football Squad 119421, Football Team 11942. Kirkland House Hockey 11942-441. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Spee Club. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. HARRY HOR ACE ECKSTEIN BornJanuary 26, 1924 in Schotten, Germany. Prepared at Columbus East High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms Received degree A B., rmzmza cum laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 662 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio. College Address: 18-C Shaler Lane. Council of Postwar Problems 121: Debating Council 13, 41: Caisson Club 13, 41 Q Verein Turmwaechter 11. 21. Trfwk Squad 111. Soccer Squad 111. Harvard College Scholarship. Phi Beta Kap a Philo Sherman Bennett Prize, 1948. Honorable Mention, Bowdoin Prize for Dissertations in English, 1948. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. War Service and Rank: 2M years, 2 years overseas: Counter-Intelligence at Pacihc GHQ1Hq. USAFFE1g SlSgt. Intended Pet- RICHARD DUR ANT Born September 18, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Belmont 1Mass.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., November, 1944. Home Address: 97 Rutledge Road, Belmont, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. V-12 NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended PermanentVocation: Business. manent Vocation: Teaching Married Vivian Rosalind Hauser, September 10, 1946. I t WILLIAM BARTON EDDISON, JR. Born May 15, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: Ardsl y-on Hudson, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Crimron 131, Ski Club 131. Winthrop House Crew. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Air Corps AUS, SlSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. ARTHUR SCOTT E ARLE Born December 13. 1924 in Lexington, Mass. Prepared at Arnold School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 43 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Ski Club 13, 41. Winthrop House Football 11, 2, 41. Field of Concentration: Biology. JOHN ARNOLD EDELMAN Born August 16, 1924 in New Brunswick, N.J. Prepared at Western High School, Wash- ington, D. C. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 2200 Columbia Pike, Arling- ton, Va. College Address: 307-C Holden Green. Student Progrerrizfe 12, 3, 41, Editor 13 : Liberal Union 13-41. Track Squad 11, 2, 3, 4 g Track Team 12, 31. Cross Country Squad 141. Field of Concentration: Labor Economics. War Service and Rank: From Feb. 43 toJuly 45 Air Corps, B-17 Pilot, 35 missions ETO,1stLr. COOPER E ASTM AN Born October 11, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Prepared ar Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3M terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., January, 1949. Home Address: 20 Park Place, Newtonville, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Dudley Hall Basketball 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Margaret Monteith, August 30, 1945. PAUL STERLING EDELM AN Born January 2, 1926 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at James Madison High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., llldgllrl mm lumle, June, 1947. Home Address: 1819 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Guarzlian 111: Glee Club 1113 Liberal Union 131: French Clu 111g Harvard Forum 111, United Nations Council of Harvard 111. Swimming Team 119461. Fencing Team, Captain Fresh- man Team 11942-431, Varsity 11946-471. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army, 25 months, Cpl. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. TENER RIGGS ECKELBERRY Born November 5, 1924 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B,. January, 1948. Home Address: 18 Greenview Way, Upper Montclair, N.J. College Address: Eliot House. Eliot House Baseball 11, 31: Eliot House Basketb'll 11, 31: Eliot House Football 11, 3, 413 Eliot House Committee 13, 41, Chairman 141. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Spee Club, Treasurer 131. Field of Concentration: Modern European History. War Service and Rank: AUS, Cpl., ETO for 2 years, Infantry 1106 Division1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Foreign Service Married Renee Duke, October 16, 1948. R AY BURTON EDER Born March 5, 1925 in St. Louis, Mo. Pre- pared at University City High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude 1General Studies1,June, 1947. Home Address: 7951 Teasdale Avenue, University City, Mo. College Address: Leverett House. Basketball Squad 1115 Basketball Team 1215 Football Team 121. Leverett House Baseball 1413 Leverett House Basketball 141g Leverett House Football 141, Leverett House Track 141. Har- vard College Scholarship 11, 21. Field of Con. centration: Mathematics. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, China Theatre. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. ROBERT THOMAS EDMUNDS Born September 14, 1924 in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at T. A. De Vilbiss. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 4239 Belmar Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. College Address: Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House 11D: Glee Club 10: Pre-Medical Society 11, 2, 3j: French Club 13jg Verein Turm- waechter11j: Mountaineering Club 12D. 150-lb. Crew 12, 3J. Kirkland House Crew 103 Kirk- land House Dance Committee 115. Harvard College National Scholarship 111. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Psycholog . V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. Ugg, LISNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medi- crne. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1951, from Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons. GORDON BAYLIES ELLIOT, JR. Born October 15, 1923 in Grafton, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshmandjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received egree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 297 Main Street, Sanford, Me. College Address: Kirkland House. 150-lb. Crew Squad 119431, 150-lb. Crew 119410. Kirkland House Dramat- ics. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. CHARLES HAYDEN EDWARDS Bornjune 24, 1924 in Louisville, Ky. Pre- pared at Louisville Male High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 2350 Speed Avenue, Louisville, Ky. College Address: Adams House. Fencing 149. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Sgt., Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. OSBORN ELLIOTT Born October 25, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1944. Home Address: 220 East 62nd Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Varsity Hockey Team, Center 11, Zj. Varsity Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Fly Club. Field of Concentration: English. ROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, aboard USS Barton, 1944-45, with 3d Fleer. Intended Permanent Vocation: journ- alism. Married Deirdre Marie Spencer, May 8, 1948. J AMES EDWARD EDWARDS Born March 24, 1924 in Montgomery, W. Va. Prepared at Montgomery High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 500 Fifth Avenue, Montgomery, W. Va. College Address: Adams House. Glee Club 111. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. Wat Service and Rank: U. S. Army, TIS, 54 months. WILLIAM ELLIOTT Born March 14, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Pomfret. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 314 East 25th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Lampoon, Editorial Board 112. Fly Club. War Service and Rank: 122nd AACS, Sg'd'n USAAF in Alaska, discharged Cpl. Intended Permanent Vocation: Airlines. Married Susan Waltew, February 7, 1948. W. WARREN BARBOUR EICKELBERG Bornjanuary 19, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Bayside High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2M terms. Home Address: 7 Alameda Avenue, Douglaston, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard Dramatic Club. 150-lb. Crew 112. Lowell House Dance Committee. War Service and Rank: Lt., AAF Bombardier on B-29, Informa- tion and Education Officer. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree, june, 1949, from Hope College. LOUIS TOWSON ELLIS, JR. Born May 10, 1924 in New Orleans, La. Prepared at Metairie Park Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 1315 jackson Avenue, New Orleans, La. College Address: Lowell House. Football Squad 13,. Tennis Squad 14,5 Tennis Team 14j. Lowell House Basketball 115: Lowell House Committee 111. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship 11-21. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering. V-12 NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, service Submarines. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Received degree M.B.A., June, 1948, from Harvard Business School. Married Nathalie Needham,july 27, 1946. LEETE PARMELEE EKSTROM Born September 5, 1925 in Montpelier, Vt. Prepared at Brattleboro High School, Brattle- boro, Vt. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 3 Country Hill, Brattleboro, Vt. College Address: Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House 11946-471. War Service and Rank: M. Sgt., MD AUS, 1944-46. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1949, from Boston University, School of Law. NORMAN CALVIN ELLIS Born November 28, 1925 in Lufkin, Texas. Prepared at Louisville Male High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1948. Home Address: 4819 West Stanford Street. Dallas, Texas. College Address: Lowell House. Pre-Medical Society 13, 45: Outing Club 13, 4J. Fencing Team 13, 41. Hast Pudding-Institute of 1770: Chi Sigma Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Psychology 1Pre-Me:l.J. War Service and Rank: 2 year, Technician Third Grade. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Psychiatrist. STANLEY JACK ELLIS BornJuly 8, 1924 in Chicago, Ill. Ptefpared at Nicholas Senn. Entered Harvard as a resh- man September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., rum laude, June, 1945. Home Address: 434 Roslyn Place, Chicago 14, Ill. College Address: Lowell House. French Club 12, 31: Verein Turmwaechter 131. Swim- ming Squad 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemist. Northwestern University Medical School, summer term of 19455 graduate student and research fellow 1Physiol. Chem.1 University of Chicago Graduate School, 3 terms, one Chem. HOWARD KEITH ENTE Born April 11, 1926 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Iune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received 'degree A.B., mm lamle, November, 1944. Home Address: 1688 Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn, N, Y, College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 13, 41: Pre-Medical Society 111. Soccer Team, Manager 11, 2, 3, 41. Eliot House Basketball 111: Dunster House Dance Committee, Chair- man 13, 41: Interhouse Dance Committee 141. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army of the United States, Adjutant General's Department, Tech- nician Fourth Grade, Overseas Duty in India- Burma Theater. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1950, from New York University College of Medi- cine. DAVID LOWELL EMERSON BornJune 2, 1924 in Providence, R. I. Pre- pared at Moses Brown School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, MafCh, 1945. Home Address: 25 Everett Avenue, Providence, R. I. College Address: Lowell House. Real Banff, Photographic Board: Ornithological Club, Director 11, 21. 150-lb. Crew 111: Tennis Squad 111. Sigma Xi. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. V-12 5 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Meteorology. HENRY EMILE ERHARD Born October 11, 1923 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive de- gree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: Cherry Street, Wenham, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Ski Club. 150-lb. Crew. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., 8 mos., Army Air Force, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. JOHN PATTEN EMMET Born May 15, 1924 in Rye, Y- Pfelmfffl at Edgewood School, Greenwich, Conn. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942- Af Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B. rum laude, June, 1948. Home Address: Wilton, N. H. College Address: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House 111: War Serv- ice Committee 111. Adams House Dance Com- mittee 1219 Adams House War Serv1ce-Com- mittee 111. Field of Concentration: Hgstory. War Service and Rank: 1st Lieutenant in US AAF. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. JOSEPH AUSTIN ERICKSON, JR. Born April 30, 1924 in Cambridge 38, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1945. Home Address: 50 Ledgeways, Welles- ley Hills 82, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Band 11-41: Yacht Club 11-41, Com- modore 13, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Ministry. RICHARD STOCKTON EMMET, JR. Born October 1, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: Glen Head, N. College Address: Winthrop House. Varsity Crew 13-41. Porcellian Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Endicott Peabody Saltonstall Prize, 1948. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Sgt., USAAF. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. 1 11VIarried Alan M. Summersby, August 21, 9 8. LINWOOD MANDEVILLE ERSKINE, JR. Born August 28, 1923 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 5 Trowbridge Road, Worcester, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Mountaineering Club 11, 21: Outing Club 111. War Service and Rank: Sgt., 10th Mt. Div. in the United States and Italy, for iM years. Intended Permanent Vocation: aw. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1949 from Boston University, School of Law. JOHN BAUKER ENSIGN Borndlanuary 31, 1923 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepare at Hackley. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., Iune, 1949. Home Address: 29 Hem- lock, 'North Tarrytown, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Glee Club 111. Soccer Squad 12-31: Lacrosse Team 111. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Army, T!5. Intended Permanent Vocation: Salesman. HARRY CHARLES ESSIG, JR. BornJanuary 21, 1926 in Valley Stream, N. Y. Prepared at Valley Stream Central High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 66 Woodlawn Avenue, Valley Stream, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Football Team 121: Swimming Squad 11, 21. Adams House Crew 111. Long Island Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, 2 yrs., 9 mos.: PhM 3lc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D. from the University of Buffalo School of Medicine, June, 1948. ROBERT EUGENE EV ANS Born March 29, 1925 in Tulsa, Okla. Pre- pared at Tulsa Central High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 3907 South Union, Tulsa, Okla. College Address: Lowell House. International Activities Commission of Nation- al Student Association. Lowell House Com- mittee C3, 45, Chairman GJ. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: PFC, Combat Medical Aid Man. Intended Perma- nent Vocation' Ex ort 'md Im ort flnterna- JOHN HENRY FALSEY Born December 30, 1925 in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 94 Living- ston Street, New Haven, Conn. College Ad- dress: Dunster House. Baseball Squal 1235 Baseball Team 131: Basketball Squad U, 2J. Harvard College Scholarship QD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, SC, USNR. Present Occupation: Salesman, Little-Brown EDWARD VAUGHAN EVARTS Born March 28, 1926 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Birch Wathen School, New York. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: Bear- creek Pike, Columbia, Tenn. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. V-12 2 terms. Expect to receive degree M.D. from Harvard Medical School. . p . tional Tradej. P THOMAS LINCOLN EVARTS School, June, 1947. 'gy ,. - l Q 'WX l 453,11 . I rr, s Co. Received degree M.B.A., Harvard Business MICHAEL DAVID FANSLER Born August 19, 1924 in Logansport, Ind. EDWARD FRANCIS FANJOY, JR. Born December 13, 1923 in Malden, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942, At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 2243 Conesa, Buenos Aires, Argentina. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., Sgt., Afc. Married Cynthia Eaton Ferres, September 8, 1947. Born October 12, 1923 in Holyoke, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,-June, 1946. Home Address: 835 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. J. College Address: Dunster House. Dunster House Baseball C3, 43: Dun- ster House Basketball C2-3J: Dunster House Crew Q2-3 g Dunster House Committee, Chair- man f3, 4 Q Dunster House Dance Committee, Chairman Q2-4J: Dunster House Entertainment Committee 12, 4J: Dunster House War Service Prepared atuLogansport High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 115 11th Street, Logansport, Ind. College Address: Adams House. Stu- dent Council fljg Chi Sigma Club, President OJ. Varsity Basketball Team QD. Adams House Basketball f3J: Adams House Football OJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Naval Air Corps, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. ALAN CAMPBELL FAGAN JOHN ISAAC EWING Born July 5, 1924 in Lockney, Texas. Pre- pared at Tulia fTexasJ High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3M terms. Home Address: Oldfield, Mo. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Physics. Committee KZJ. Field of Concentration: Gov- n rnational Relationsj Intended ernment II te , Permanent Vocation: Law and Business. HENRY HARDWICK FAXON, JR. SAMUEI. FAR BER Born November 16, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Yonkers High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B. June, 1948. Home Address: 63 Ridge Drive, Yonk- ers, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Alimm, Co-Photo Editor: A.R.P. OJ. Cross Country Squad KD. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, Corporal. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Business. Born September 14, 1923 in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Browne 8: Nichols. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 155 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington 74, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. 180-lb. Crew Squad Field of Concentration: Languages. War Serv- ice and Rank: AOM 3!c CCACJ, Flight Crew- man QUSNRJ. Intended Permanent Vocation: Foreign Trade. Born July 4, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 309 Warren Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Crimson Net- work f2J. Basketball S uad, Center f2J. Eliot House baseball, 1st Chase CZJ. Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, United States Naval Reserve. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. 11321- ROBERT L. FEINBERG Bornjanuary 27, 1925 in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman-Iune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1945. Home Address: 140 Dartmouth Street, West Newton, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Rifle Club 111. j.V. Hockey Team 111. Soccer Team 12, 41, Squash Team 141: Tennis Team 11, 51. Lowell House Baseball 11-41, Lowell House Football 11-41, Lowell House Hockey 111g Lowell House Dance Committee 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service: Navy. Intended Permanent Vo- cation: Executive. ' I Married Janice Weitz of Shaker Heights, Ohio, November 3, 1947- PAUL FR ANCIS FERGUSON Born February 16, 1925 in Danvers, Mass. Prepared at Holten High School, Danvers, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 15 Charles Street, Danvers, Mass. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Lowell House Baseball 111, Lowell House Basketball 111. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., Marine Corps. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. JOSEPH MAXWELLIFELDM AN Born june 6, 1924 in Chelsea, Mass. Pre- pared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., june, 1945- Home Address: 1292 Walnut Street, Newton, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Economics. llgiatried Phyllis D. Sherman, March 21, 9 5 PETER FERGUSON Born August 4, 1924 in Peking, China. Prepared at San Diego 1Calif.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1947. Home Address: 41 Kirk- land Street, Cambridge 58, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentra- tion: Romance Languages and Literatures. ROBERT JOSEPH FELONEY Born September 2, 1923 in CambridgC.M11SS- Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman -September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 178 Appleton Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Baseball Squad .13 9 Hockey Team 11-41. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army-Air Corps, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. BURTON HOFFMAN FERN Born january 28, 1925 in Newark, N. 1. Prepared at South Side High School, Newark, N. J. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 122 Elivabeth Avenue, Newark 8, N.j. Col- lege Address: Eliot House. Band 12, 31, Pre- Medical Society 11, 21. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: V-12 at H. U. 2 terms, at U. S. Naval Hospital, Newport, R. I., 7 mos.: at New York University College of Medicine, 15 mos.: at present Ensign 1HP1, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor of Medicine. Expect to receive M.D. degree, june, 1948, from New York University College of Medi- cme. GEORGE HOWARD FENNELL Born September 29, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Malden High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942- Af Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 117 Summer Street, Malden, Mass. College Address: Dun- ster House. St. Paul's Catholic Club 111: Debating Council 12, 31, Chess Club 12, 51, Secretary 1315 Harvard Young Republican Club 141- 150-lb. Crew Squad 11, 2, 31- DUUSYCY House Crew. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign 1Supply Corps1, USNR. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. DANA FERNALD Borntfanuary 24, 1925 in Montclair, N. J. Prepare at Lower Merion High School. En- tered as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Receivedjdegree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: Hudson, Ohio. College Address: Adams House. Crinzran 1113 Service Newt, Executive Editor 121, Editor 13, 41, Perirrope 12, 313 jubilee Committee: Phillips Brooks House, Cabinet Member 111, Senior Board 121, Chairman, Contact Committee 111, NROTC Rifie Team 141, NROTC Pistol Team 131, NROTC Wrestling Team 121. Adams House Committee, Chairman 1113 Adams House Dance Committee, Adams House War Service Committee. Speakers Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. NROTC 7 terms. War Service: Navy. Married Eleanor Elizabeth Calder, March 2, 1945. Daughter bornjune 7, 1946, Elizabeth 11331- DONALD LOUIS FERGUSON Born April 2, 1924 in Huntington, W. Prepared at Huntington 1W. Va.1 East High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 2502 Collins Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. College Address: Winthrop House. Parmenter Scholarship 11942-431. Field of Concentration: Government. Anne. ANTHONY CORNELIUS FERR ANTI Born November 15, 1924 in Chelsea, Mass. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 6 terms. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 28 Clyde Street, Belmont, Mass. College Addr-e555 Claverly Hall. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. i 1' I H AROLD POTTER FIELD Born April 30, 1924 in Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 229 Cloverand Drive, Ro- chester, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Crimson Network 11-4j, Technical Director 13g, President14J. 180-lb. Crew Squad 115. 150-l . Crew Squad 121. Leverett House Crew 132. Signet Society. Field of Concen- tration: Physics. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Reseach Engineer. Married Nancy Sisson,july 21, 1947. NISSON ASCI-IER FINKELSTEIN Born june 11, 1925 in Milton, Mass. Pre- pared at Milton High School, Milton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 207 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Harvard College Scholarship 11-4j. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. Intended Permanent Vo- cation: Teacher and Research in Physics. ARTHUR CONR AD FIELDS Born October 22, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 23 West 73d Street, New York 23, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Service Newr, Executive Editor 145: Crimron, News Board 12, 3l:Glee Club 12, 3, 4jg Oriental Club, Press Representa- tive 13, 4j. Lowell House Football 14D. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Pfc., Infantry. Intended Permanent Vo- cation: Writing. JAMES PAUL FINNIIGAN Born February 16, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston College High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received, degree A.B,, February, 1947. Home Address: 72 Concord Avenue, Milton, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Harvard Catholic Club 11-Zl. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemistry. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, United States Naval Reserve. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LL.B.,1une, 1949, from Boston College Law School. 4 ffl' LOUIS CHARLES FILLIOS Born july 1, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 11942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 4 Wil- liam Street, Cambridge. College Address: Lived at home. House Baseball: House Foot- ball 11j. Cambridge Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces, Ist Lieut. Served in Pacinc Theatre-combat flying. Married Iphigenia Loomis,june 15, 1947. THOMAS CLARK FISCHER Born january 7, 1925 in Kewanee, Ill. Pre- pared at New Trier Township High School, Winnetka, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 455 Washington Avenue, Glencoe, Ill. College Address: Dunster House. Caisson Club 13, 41, President 141: Football, Assistant Manager 115. Dunster House Entertainment Committee 13J. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 6 terms, War Service and Rank: Army--f-SfSgt., Field Artillery. In- MELVIN FINE Born October 17, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman-Iune, 1942. At Harvard IM terms. Home Address: 102 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury 21, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. War Service and Rank: Served with 14th Armored Division as Surgical Technician, rank of Corporal in ETO. Intended Permanent Vocation: Antiquarian. tended Permanent Vocation: Business. STEPHEN A. FISCHER-GALATI Born April 15, 1924 in Bucharest, Rumania. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 104 Main Street, Andover, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. French Club 141, Verein Turmwaechter 141, Cercle Francais 11, 2, 31, International Club, President 142. Soccer Squad, Goal-keeper 11, ZD. Lowell House.Committee 14D. Field of Concentra- tion: Bio-Chemical Sciences. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: International Economic Rela- tions. EDWARD SIDNEY FINKELSTEIN Born March 30, 1925 in New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at A. B. Davis High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1947. Home Address: 300 Hayward Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. American Veterans Committee, Harvard Chapter 1Mem- ber of Executive Committee, Chairman of International Affairs Committee 141. Tennis Squad. Kirkland House Volley Ball, Kirkland House Squash Team: Eliot House Baseball 12, 31, Eliot House Football 12, 3j. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business Admin- istration. Received degree M.B.A. 1With Distinctionj, june, 1948 from Harvard Business School. CHARLES AUSTIN FISH Born December 24, 1913 in Malden, Mass. Prepared at Quincy High School. Entered Harvard as a reshman September, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 47 Cooper Street, Aga- wam, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Glee Club 121: Yacht Club11, Zj. Adams House Committee 13j, Adams House Dance Commit- tee, Chairman 13j. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Bio-Chemistry Research. HOWARD SAMUEL FISHER Born December 22, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 410 West 24 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Kirkland House Basketball 11, 21: Kirkland House Football 11, 21. Field of Concentration: English. Wat Service and Rank: PFC, Army Air Corps. RAYMOND A. FITZGERALD, JR. Born December 1, 1923 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge 1Mass.1 High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 244 Brattle Street, Cambridge 38, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Lamfmrm 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Speakers Club: Spee Club. Field of Concen- tration: Fine Arts. War Service and Rank: Army, PFC. ROBERT ALLEN FISHER Born December 18, 1923 in Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Baldwin Senior High School, Birmingham, Mich. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 256 Abbey Road, Birmingham, Mich. College Address: Lowell House. Jubi- lee Committee, Business Manager: Wat Serv- ice Committee, Welfare 11, 21: Club Espanol 13, 41. V-12 NROTC House Committee, Chairman 141, V-12 NROTC House Dance Committee, Decorations Chairman 131, Band Chairman 141. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: National Government. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: United States Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Corpo- -unw- JOHN FR ANCIS FLAVIN Born anuary 24, 1924 in Concord, Mass. Prepare at Concord High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 49 Lexington Road, Concord, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Pre-Medical Society 11, 21. Baseball Team 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. 1ig1, DC, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Dentistry. Received degree D.M.D., February, 1947, from Tufts College Dental School. ration Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1949, from University of Michigan Law School. ROBERT NORMAN FISHER BornJuly 29, 1924 in El Moro, N. J. Pre- pared at Lockwood High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septelflbefr 1942- Af Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: Spencer Avenue, East Greenwich. R. I. College Address: Eliot House. Yacht Club 121. Eliot House. Foot- ball 11, 2, 41. All House Tackle 121. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and . . A b AA Battalion Rank. Cpl. in 15th ir orne 4 1Gt-orgia, USA1: Sgt. in Med. ' Det. 108th Infantry Regiment, 40th Div. 1P11C15C Tl1CHU'i'1- Intended Permanent Vocation: Industrial Man- JOHN SHERWOOD FLEEK JR Q 1 4 1 , 1 Born June 7, 1924 in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Prepared at Judson School for Boys, Phoenix. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949. Home Address: 17500 South Woodland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. College Address: Dun- ster House. Album. D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs.: 2 yrs. Overseas 1ETO1, Pvt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Industrial Engineering. FRED NORMAN FISHMAN Born August 21, 1925 in New York, N. Y- Prepared at Brooklyn Boys' High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree 13.5-, .mmmu mm laude November, 1944- Home Address: 960 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, .Y. College Address: Lowell House.. Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee 111, Social Service Committee 121. Detur 1311 Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Group. Studied at Yale Graduate School. Field of ConCCntr21f10H5 Engineering Sciences. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Received degree LI..B., September, 1948- from Harvard Law School. llgfiarried Claire S. Powsner, September 19, 19 8. agement. EDWARD GROVE FLETCHER, JR. Born July 9, 1924 in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 29 Cabot, Providence, R. I. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. 11351- WILLIAM RICHARD WRIGHT Frrz Born November 28, 1923 in Chestnut Hill, Mass. Prepared at Milton 1Mass.1 Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 56 Walnut Place, Brookline 46, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. FRED WELLMAN FLICKINGER Born June 6, 1924 in Indianapolis, Ind. Prepared at Shottridge High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Home Address: 5126 North Penn Street, Indianapolis, Ind. College Address: Winthrop House. Red Bank, Busi- ness: Phillips Brooks House 11-313 Ski Club 12-413 Freshman Class Committee. J.V. Basketball Team 11, 21. Tennis Squad 12, 31: Winthrop House Softball 13, 41: Winthrop House Basketball 12-41: Winthrop House Committee 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 13-41, Winthrop House Dance Committee 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Inf. TIS. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Business. E JOHN WOODROW FLYNN Born May 14, 1924 in Malden, Mass. Pre- pared at Malden High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se ntember, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 33 Upland Road, Mal- den 48, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: RdM 3!c. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B. from Boston College Law School. JOHN HENRY FORTE Born May 6, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 203 Windsor Road, Waban, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Baseball Team fl, 2, 3, 4J, Captain MJ, Hockey Team OJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Africa-Italy: Volunteer, American Field Service. Intended Permanent Vocation: Wool Business. Married Sally A. Marsh, August 20, 1948. LEO MICHAEL FLYNN Born November 18, 1021 in Everett, Mass. Prepared at Seton Hall. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 62 Irvin Street, Everett, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Student Council CZJ. Football Team, Halfback 11, 2, 3, 41. Dudley Hall Committee Q2-41: Dudleg House Dance Committee f2-31. Harvard Clu of New York Scholarship f1942J. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: U. S. Air Corps, T!Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Betsy Nicholls, October 27, 1943. Son born August 9, 1944, Leo M. Flynn,Jr. PHILIP FRANCIS FOSSA JR Born March 3, 1925 in Springheld, Mass. Prepared at West Springheld High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A. B., February, 1947. Home Address: 3 Fossa Heights, West Springheld, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field ofConcentration: Romance Languages. V-12 NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: ROTC, Sfc. WALLACE JOSEPH FLYNN Born June 7, 1924 in Arlington, Mass. Pre- pared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Home address: 5 West Street, Arlington, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Student Council CIJ. Baseball Team GJ: Football Team 11, 2, 3Jg Track Squad OJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Pi Eta: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Naval Aviator, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. JOHN GILMAN FOSTER Born March 10, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Millbrook. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1945. Home Ad- dress: 25 East 86th Street, New York 28, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Chess Club 121. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Actuarial Work. JAMES JOHN FOLEY Born July 8, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., November, 1944. Home Address: 1 Cortes Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Perirmpe, Art Editor 13, 4J: Naval Society 12, 3, 4J. Track Squad Q1-4J, Track Team fl, 3, 4J. Cross Country Squad 11-4J, Cross Country Teamf1,3,4J. Pi Eta. Field ofConcentration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engi- neer. l THOMAS LANSFORD FOSTER, JR. Born December 5, 1923 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Germantown fPa.J Friends School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 308 West Springfield Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: SfSgt., AC. Intended Permanent Vocation: State Department. MAX FORMAN Born March 25, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Revere High School, Revere, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 12 Campbell Avenue, Revere, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concen- tration: Biology fPre-MedicalJ. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ph.M 3fc, USNR. Discharged December 31, 1945. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree B.S. in Medicine fUniversity of IllinoisJ,June, 1946, expect to receive M.D. in June, 1948 CUniversity of Chicagoj. J AMES TRIBBLE FOUST Born June 8, 1924 in Dallas, Texas. Pre- pared at Belmont CMass.J High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 39 Winslow Road, Belmont, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Winthrop House Basketball fl, 4Jg Winthrop House Manager Intramural Athletics QD. Harvard College Non-Resident Scholar- ship HJ. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. War Service and Rank: Pfc., 3 yrs. in U. S. Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineering. FRED DUMONT FOWLER Born November 25, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman-Iune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 14 Tarleton Road, Newton Centre, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Harvard College National Scholarship 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Biological Chemistry. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: AS, V-12, USNR: at present Ens. AV-P, USNR. Intended Permanent Vo- cation: Surgery in New England. 1 Received degree M.D. from Harvard Medical School, june, 1947. IRVING HAROLD FR ANK Born November 5, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston 1Mass.1 Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., flllll laude 1General Studies1,june, 1947. Home Address: 37 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan 26, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. KEITH DEWITT FOWLER Born October 26, 1923 in Perry, Ia. Pre- pared at Cintl Country Day. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. HOQHC Address: Graves Road, Indian Hill, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. College Address: Leverett House. A.R.P. 111. Freshman Soccer Team. Leverett House Committee 11, 3, 41: Leverett House Dance Committee Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. War Service and Rank. 3 yrs., Air Corps, 1st Lt. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Life Insurance Business. DAVID FR ANKLIN Born july 14, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Belmont Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Home Address: 312 Pleasant Street, Belmont 78, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Council of Postwar Problems 111: Outing Club: 131 Student Federalist Group 131, Track Squad 111. Cross Country Squad 111. General Fund Scholarship 11, 21. Field ofConcentration: Bio- chemistry. War Service and Rank: Private. Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: World Government. ARTHUR CHARLES FOX Born September 16, 1926 in Newark, N. 1. Prepared at Weequahic High School, Newark, N.j. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 65 Hedden Terrace, Newark 8, College Address: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House, War Service Committee Assistant 111. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. ln- tended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D. from the New York University College of Medicine, june, 1948. WILLIAM BUEL FRANKLIN, II Born November 12, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B.,June, 1949. Home Address: Old Gulph Road, Ardmore, Pa. College Address: Kirk- land House. Kirkland House Camera Club 13, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service aml Rank: 42 mos. in Army, lst Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Steamship Business. MELVIN LEE FR AIMAN Born December 28, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep, Brooklyn, N. Y. En- tered Hatvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., june, 1946. Home Address: 282 Beaumont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Basketball Squad,,I.V.111. Kirkland House Baseball 121: Kirkland House Basketball 121. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR Communications. Intended Permanent Vocation: Retail Business. ALBERT LEON FREEDM AN Born April 21, 1925 in lamaica, N. Y. Pre- pared at Poly Prep, Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm lumlv, june, 1944. Home Address: 32 Beverly Road, Great Neck, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Chess Club 131: French Club 131: Psychology Club, President 141. Tennis Squad 13, 41. Adams House Basketball 131: Adams House Squash 131. Field of Concentration: Psychology. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: AS, V-12,january 11, 1944-january 11, 1945. Received degree M.A. 1Psychology1, june, 1946, from Harvard Graduate School Arts and Sciences. Expect to receive M.D., 1951, from Boston University School of Medicine. 11371- SCOTT ATHEARN FR AMPTON Born October 26, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Trinity School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 999 Pelham Parkway, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House 111: Harvard Dramatic Club 11, 31. Eliot House Basketball 111: Eliot House Hockey 111. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. ROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army Infantry, Tfs. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Stare Department. LEWIS FREEDM AN Born February 13, 1926 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at South Side High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude 1General Studies1, june, 1947, Home Address: 106 East 81 Street. New York, N, Y, College Address: Adams House. Glee Club 10. Adams House Committee 13, 41, Chair. man 141: Adams House Library Committee 121. john C. Sickley Memorial Scholarship 151, Field of Concentration: English Literature. War Service and Rank: Aviation Cadet, Army Air Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. WILLIAM GORDON FREEDM AN Born June 21, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., mm lamle, February, 1946. Home Address: 25 Leiferts Avenue, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Col- lege Address: Adams House. A.R.P. Adams House War Service Committee, A.R.P. Warden. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. DONALD RUSSELL FRIEND Born February 7, 1919 in Grand Rapids, Mich. Prepared at East Grand Rapids High School. Attended Grand Rapids junior Col- lege IM years before Harvard. Entered Har- vard as a transfer student November, 1944. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1947. Home Address: 2513 Lake Drive, S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. College Address: Lowell House. Folk Dancing Society 12-41. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, Field Artillery, 3 yrs. Intended Permanent Vocation: Religious Education. Zfgarried Esther Louise MacNeill, August 24, 19 . DAVID PLUNKETT FRENCH Born january 27, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., cum lumle, june, 1945. Home Address: 304 Grant Avenue, Highland Park, N. ,l. College Address: Adams House. Glee Club 12-41: French Club, Vice-President 12-41: France For- ever, Harvard Unit 11-21. Field of Concentra- tion: English Literature. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teacher of College English. Received degree A.M., September, 1947, from Harvard University. ROBERT EMILE FRISCH Born August 18, 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Bordentown Military Institute, Bordentown, N. J. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magma mm laude, September, 1947. Home Address: 144 East 36th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard Dramatic Club, Stage Manager 111 Wrestling Squad 111, Rugby Team 111. Lowell House Softball 141. Abbot Scholarship 11, 21. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. War Service and Rank: Discharged as PFC after 3 yrs. service as a pioneer 1infantry1 in U. S., France, and Ger- many. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. JOHN ALDEN FRENCH Born March 19, 1924 in Randolph, Mass. Prepared at Thayer Academy, South Braintree, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 43 South Street, Randolph, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Government. KENT COOPER FRY Born January 20, 1926 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Trinity Preparatory School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman Secptember, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Receive degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 126 East 19th Street, New York, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Student Council 121: Phillips Brooks House 11, 21, Social Service Committee Chairman 121: A.R.P., Warden 11, 21. Lowell House Football 12, 31: Lowell House Committee, Secretary 121: Lowell House Dance Committee, Chairman 131. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army, Technician, 4th Grade. SIMEON ADLOW FRIEDBERG Bornjuly 7, 1925 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pre- wared at Taylor Allderdice High School, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 6610 Woodwell Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry and Physics. War Service and Rank: Army, U. S., 2nd Lt., Cavalry 1Armored1. WHITNEY LEEDS FRYE Born January 30, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Valley Forge Military Academy, Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: Wilton N. H. College Address: Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House 11, 21: Harvard Dramatic Club 12, 31. Soccer Squad 12, 31: Soccer Team 111, Squash Squad 111. Lowell House Baseball 12, 3, 413 Lowell House Hockey 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Infantry. HAROLD FR IEDMAN Born December 4, 1924 in Newark, N. 1. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 28 Le Roy Place, Ridgewood, N. J. College Ad- dress: Leverett House. Oriental Club 111. 150- lb. Crew Squad 11, 3, 41. Leverett Crew 11, 3. 41 Harvard Club of New jersey Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Government. In- tended Permanent Vocation: International Law. PETER FULLER Born March 22, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 150 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Baseball Squad 111: Football Squad 11-31. Wrestling Team, Captain 11-41. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concen- tration: English. War Service and Rank: Private, Marines. 7 . .. .. I .,.,., LYM AN AVARD FULTON Born July 10, 1925 in Bristol, Tenn. Pre- pared at Tennessee Military Institute. Entered Harvard as freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 9 Gasteiger Apart- ments,johnson City, Tenn. College Address: Kirkland House. Phillips Brooks House 11, 2, 31: War Service Committee 11, 2, 31. Basket- ball Squad 131. 150-lb. Crew Squad 11, 21. Har- vard College Scholarship, Freshman 1Inducred into V-12 Naval Program Sophomore year1. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, HP, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medi- cine. Received M.D. degree, June, 1948, from Harvard Medical School. PHILIP GAMMANS Born February 7, 1925 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Prepared at Scarsdale 1N. Y.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Febru- ary, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Ad- dress: 62 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Economics. GEORGE POPE FURBER Born October 1, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Augusta Military Academy. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 11 Bates Road, Watertown, Mass. College Addressz. Eliot House. Eliot House Football 13. 41. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army, SlSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. MANUEL ANGEL GARCIA Born january 5, 1928 in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. Prepared at Aguadilla High School. Attended University of Puerto Rico 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student June, 1944. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S., rum laude, june, 1946. Home Address: Box 1367 1Progreso Street1, Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. ROBERT JOHN G ABLER Born May 2, 1925 in Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at jamaica High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1945. Home Address: 84-19 165 Street, jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Debating Council 13-413 Verein Turmwaechter 12-31, International Club 141. Lowell House Basketball 12-41. Field of Con- centration: English. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Received LL.B. degree. june, 1948, from Harvard I.aw School. DONALD LOTHROP GARFIELD Born May 4, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Cambridge Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1946. Home Address: 37 Irving Street, Cambridge 38, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. A.R.P. 1113 Naval Society 11-41: Canterbury Club 11-41. Cambridge Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Priesthood, 1Episcopal Church1. Expect to receive degree S.T.B., May, 1949, from The General Theological Seminary. WILLIAM TITHONUS GADDIS Born December 29, 1922 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Farmingdale High School. At Harvard 2M years. Home address: Massa- pequa, Long Island, N. Y. College'Address: Eliot House. Lampoon 12, 31, President 1315 Dramatic Club 11, 21. Hasty Pudding-Instr tute of 1770. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Permanent Vocation: Criminal Psy- chology. WILLIAM ERNEST GAR FIELD Born july 13, 1924 in Portsmouth, N. H. Prepared at South Kent School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 103 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Serv- ice and Rank: Navy 1U. S.1, QM 3,'c. BRUCE GAFFNEY Born March 22, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman,june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1948. Home Address: 10 Fenwick Road. Winchester Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: SfSgt., FA. DAVID GR AY GARLAND Born june 6, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared ar Deerheld Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: Buzzards Bay, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Soccer Squa 111. War Service and Rank: Naval Aviator, Ensign. ELMER ELLSWORTH G ARNSEY Born October 13, 1923 in Los Angeles, Calif. Prepared at Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 150 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. College Address: Dunster House. Varsity Track Team, Broad jump 121. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: lst Lt., 4 yrs. AAF Pilot. Intended Permanent Vocation: Cattle Ranching. Married jane Daphne Armstrong, December 20, 1947. WILLARD MARVIN GAYLIN Born February 23, 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High School, Cleveland. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 13996 Mont Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Liberal Union 111: Radio Workshop 11-21. Waite Memorial Award Scholarship 119431. Field of Concentration: Psychology. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. EDWIN ATLEE GARRETT, III Born October 19, 1923 in Lansdowne, Pa. Prepared at Lansdowne High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 277 Wayne Avenue, Lans- downe, Pa. College Address: Leverett House Harvard Food Relief Committee for Leverett House 13, 41: Settlement Work 13, 41: Canter- bury Club at Christ Church 11-41: Harvard Square Interchurch Student Council, President 141. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Pfc., 26th Inf. Div. Intended Permanent Vocation: Clergyman of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church. Expect to receive degree B.D., june, 1950, flrom Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexan- ria, Va. GEORGE HARRY GEANNACOPOULOS Born December 7, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1947. Home Address: 37 Hanson Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Living at home. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, Tech. Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1950, from Boston University. ARNOLD GARRISON Born April 15, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 181 Pine Rid e Road, Waban 68, Mass. College Addfiess: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Geography. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army,June, 1943-March, 1946: 12 yrs. 9 mos.1 ETO, TX4. Intended Permanent Vocation: Transportation. DON LANE GEESON Born May 10, 1924 in Columbia, Mo. Prepared at Ritenour High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 6807 Michigan, St. Louis, Mo. College Address: Kirkland House. Naval Society 12, 3, 41. j. V. Basketball Team, Center 11, 21: Varsity Basket- ball Team 141g Varsity Football Team, Left End 12, 31. ROTC House Basketball 141. St. Louis Harvard Club Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. ROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Me- chanical Engineer. Married Eileen Virginia Ritter,july 19, 1947. PAUL GER ARD GARRITY Born May 2, 1923 in Concord, N. I-I. Pre- pared at Tilton School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 15 Temple Street, Arlington, Mass. Student Council 13, 41, Naval Society 11-41, Permanent Class Committee: Second Marshal, Class of 1946. Freshman Football Squad 111, Varsity Football Team 12-41: Track Team 111. Varsity Lacrosse Team 131. V-12 House Baseball 131, V-12 House Basketball 131. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Pi Eta: Fox Club, Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, Pacific Theater. Intend- ed Permanent Vocation: Business. Received degree M.B.A., june, 1948, from Harvard Business School. JOHN REID GEORGE Born December 10, 1924 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Peabody High School, Pittsburgh. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Attended Ohio Wesleyan University IM years in V-12. Entered Harvard as a freshman September. 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 705 College Avenue, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 11, 41. Field of Concentration: Physics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, Ensign 1C1L. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physics-Engineering. COR ADINO ERNEST GATTI Born November 19, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at East Boston High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Address: 16 Words- worth Street, East Boston 28, Mass. College Address: Living at home. French Club 13-41. Field of Concentration: Biology. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: 3 years service: Infantry, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. ALBERT JOSEPH GERSTLE Born April 26, 1925 in Zurich, Switverland. Prepared at The Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. Entered Harvard as a freshman une, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received dlgree A.B., mm lumle, February, 1946. Home Ad. dress: 15 Everett Street, Apartment 24, Cam- bridge, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Rez! Book, Business Board: Album, Business Board, International Student's Asso- ciation 11-41. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Attending Harvard Law School. NORMAN GESCHWIND Born January 8, 1926 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Boys High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm lamlc, September, 1947. Home Address: 5101 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Harvard Dramatic Club 141. Harvard College Scholarship fl, 21. Detur 111: Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: April 24, 1944-May 7, 1946: Army, Sergeant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1951, from Harvard Medical School. MORTON LOUIS GILINSKY Born February 9, 1924 in Omaha, Neb. Prepared at Berkshire School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 604 South 37th Street, Omaha 5, Neb. College Address: Adams House. Lib- eral Union Q41. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment, V-12 NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: S llc, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. ALBERT MIDDLETON GIBSON Born May 7, 1924 in Greenville, Mich. Pre- pared at Greenville High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 311 West Washington Street, Greenville, Mich. College Address: Eliot House. Lamjmnnf Band f2, 3, 41, Naval Society 13, 41. Swimming Squad 141. NROTC Rifle Team C31. Eliot House Basketball f21: V-12 House Basketball C2-41.5 Pi Eta? Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. NROTC 7 terms. War SCFVICC and Rank: Ensign, Navy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Expect to receive degree M.B.A., February, 1949, from Michigan Business School. FRANK LAUREN GILLIS Born December 29, 1923 in Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 4 Prospect Street, Ansonia, Conn. College Address: Leverett House. Rifle Club 111: Pre-Medical Society I11: Mountaineering Club 111: Outing Club 111: Ski Club Q11. Leverett House Base- ball f11: Leverett House Basketball 111: Leverett House Football f11. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. V-12 4 terms fat Yale1. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lieutenant, Marine Corps Reserve. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medical Profession. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947, from Yale. DAVID LESTER GIELE Born November 13, 1924 in Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Fairmont High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: R. 7, Davids Road, Dayton 9, Ohio. College Address: Lowell House. J.V. Fencing Team QI1. Harvard College National Scholarship 111. Field -of Concentration: Physical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army, Infantry, TI5. HERBERT CLEVELAND GILMAN Born July 4, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1941. Af Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 329 La Grange Street, West Roxbury, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Freshman Fencing Team, Field of Concentration: Psychology. War Service and Rank: Air Forces, Pilot, lst Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Married Frances A. Iveney, March 30, 1947. JOHN SHERMAN GIELING Born February 27, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at White Plains KN. Y.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received de- gree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 110 Longview Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Rifle Club 111: A.R.P. J.V. Fencing Team 111. Field of Concentration: Geology. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: ASTP at Princeton and Columbia as Pvt. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Mining Geologist. JOHN RICHARD GILMAN JR Born July 6, 1925 in Malden, Mass. Pre- pared at Rivers Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1945. Home Address: 55 Wachusett Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Serzfire Newt, Business Board 141: Glee Club 121. Pi Eta: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. V-12 6 terms. Intended Permanent Vocation: Sales and Advertising. NATH ANIEL HARRISON GIFFORD Born September 2, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: Cape Porpoise, Me. College Address: Eliot House. Outing Club Q11, French Club 141: Rifle Club Q41. Field of Con- centration: Romance Languages. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. THOMAS SOUTHWARD GILPATRICK BOYUCIJHUURYY 12, 1925 in Spokane, Wash. Prepare at Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Wash. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Ad- dress: E-1328 18th Avenue, Spokane 10, Wash. College Address: Kirkland House. Kirkland House Baseball fl, 3, 41: Kirkland House Basketball CZ, 5, 415 Kirkland House Football f3, 41. Kirkland House Dance Committee Q3, 41. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemistry. War Service and Rank: 31 mos. total: 13 Ove,-. seas, SWP, Signal Corps, Staff Sergeant. Intendent Permanent Vocation: Physician, X131 . slr RICHARD BENNETT GLADSTONE BornJune 29, 1924 in Pulaski, N. Y. Pre- pared at Addison High School, Addison, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 23 Maple Street, Addison, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Leverett House Dance Committee f31 Leverett House Baseball fl, 2, 31: Leverett House Basketball 11, 2, 31: Leverett House Football fl, 2, 31. Harvard College Scholarship C11. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: 37 mos. Army, Cpl. GER ALD PHILIP GLYNN Born November 20, 1924 in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School, Springheld, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 19-18. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949. Home Address: 176 St. James Avenue, Springfield, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Kirkland House Baseball 121, Kirkland House Basketball 11, 2, 31: Kirkland House Football f21. Field of Con- centration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army, Sgt. WILLIAM HAWLEY GLEESON, JR. Born January 24, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Watertown fMass.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 37 Fairview Avenue, Watertown C721, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concen- tration: Economics ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Infantry CPFC1, 2 terms ASTP at Stanford in Far Eastern Area and Lan- guage. Intended permanent Vocation: Busi- ness Executive. l JAMES JACKSON GODWIN Born June 15, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Phillips Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard S terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 382 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Track Squad Q11. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: History. LARRICK H. GLENDENING Born June 9, 1925 in Kalamazoo, Mich. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1947. Home Address: 4172 Oakland Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service: Air Corps, Septem- ber, 1942-March, 1946, Radar. ABR AHAM PAUL GOLDBLUM BornJuly 26, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre- pared at Townsend Harris High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. Attended Queens College M year before Har- vard. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 84-49 Elmhurst Avenue, Elmhurst, Long Is- land, N. Y. Service Nt-utr Q11, Crimson C11g Slmlml Prograrrivc fl, 2, 41: Council of Postwar Problems 111: Liberal Union, Executive Com- mittee C1-41. Field of Concentration: Labor Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: 311 years, Ensign-Pacihc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law and Politics. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. BURTON SAMUEL GLINN Born July 23, 1925 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pre- pared ar Schenley High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Februarv, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to re- ceive degree A.B.,June, 1949. Home Address: 4345 Schenley Farms Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pa, College Address: Lowell House. Crimrou 121, Photo Chairman 13-41: Album, Staff Photog- rapher. Lowell House Football f11. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Army 3 years, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Publishing. ra? :a'?'.1fVt ' g' 1 u .':,.' NORMAN JEROME GOLDEN Born September 6, 1924 in Newark, N. J. Prepared at English High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman'-Ilune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree B.S., mm laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 185 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Council of Postwar Prob- lems Q2, 31: Crimson Network 131: Liberal Union 13, 41. Rugby Team 14 wing, 3, 41. Field of Concentration: War Service Physics. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Elec- tronic Engineer. EARL FERDINAND GLOCK, JR. Born July 21, 1924 in Johnstown, Pa. Prepared atJohnstown High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., January, 1948. Home Address: 218 Walnut Street,Johnstown, Pa. College Address: Lowell House. Album, Obituary Editor and Faculty Editor. Phillips Brooks House fl, 2, 31, Con- tact Committee Chairman f2, 31. Senior Ad- visory Board C41, Conservative League C314 Verein Turmwaechter C115 Catholic Club C1, 3, 41. Lowell House Football C11. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Army, Tf5. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Lawyer. PAUL MARTIN GOLDHILL Born November 29, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1946. Home Address: 146 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Dunster House. Pre-Medical Society Cl, 2, 31. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign Navy, A.S. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1951 from New York University Medical School. EDWARD SUMNOR GOLDM AN Born December 11, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Lowell 1Mass.1 High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. Ar Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm lauzle1General Studies1, October, 1946. Home Address: 2900 Ivy Street, Denver, Colo. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. John Harvard Scholarship 119431: Detur Book Prize 119431. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensijgn, USNR,Japanese Language Student. Inten ed Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Elaine Beck, September 2, 1945. Son born October 28, 1946, Stephen Mark Goldman. DONALD LAPH AM GORDON Born June 12, 1924 in Chicago, Ill. Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms, Home Address: 11 Quidnic Road, Waban 68, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Psychology. BARRY GOLOMB Born September 28, 1924 in New York, N. Y' Prepared at Bronx High School of Science- Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942- At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 1840 Grand Concourse, New York 57, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Phillips Broo s House 11-41: Glee Club 111: Band 11 : Pierian Sodality of 1808 111: Rifle Club 11-2 : A.R.P. 111: Yacht Club 11-21: The Harvard Zionist Organization 11-41. Executive Board 12-41. Field of Concentration: Economics. EFREM ARNOLD GORDON Born January 7, 1925 in Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 138 Foun- tain Street, Springlield 8, Mass. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Harvard-Radcliffe Or- chestra 121. Tennis Squad 111. Lowell House Boxing 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Ameri- can Government. V-l2 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Commanding Oflicer Amphibious Ships--Ensign, Navy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. DONALD WELLS GOODRICH, JR. Born February 16, 1924 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 700A Main Street, Hingham, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club 11, 21, Secretary 121, ASSISI' ant Manager 121: Folk Dancing Society 121. Harvard College Scholarship 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Biology. Wa-r Service and Rank: Medical ASTP, Pfc., discharged. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Psychiatry. Graduated from Harvard Medical School, JAY RICHARD GORDON Born October 22, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 38 Moulton Park Road, Framingham Centre, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Swimming Squad. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service: 3 yrs., AAF. 1946. WILLIAM OSBORN GOODRICH Born March 3, 1924 in Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1946. Home Address: 5835 North Bay Road, Miami Beach, Fla. College Address: Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Tutor 141: Mountaineering Club 141. Field ofConcen- tration: Mathematics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Electrical Engineering. June, 1947. Married Anne Titchener, July 6, MELVIN JACK GORDON BornJune 7, 1925 in Roxbury, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 2 years, 8 months. Received degree A.B., mm ldmlc, March, 1945. Home Address: 71 Sum- ner Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocationg M.D. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from Tufts Medical School. Married Lois Cohen,June 22, 1947. RUSSEL CURTIS GOODSON Born October 22, 1922 in St. Paul, Minn. Prepared at The St. Paul Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmandlune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree A.B., cum laude, February, 1946. Home Address: 1716 Pine hursr Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Jubilee Committee, Appointed: Phillips Brooks House 111: Chess Club 13, 41: Outing Club 3, 41: German Club 13, 41. 180-lb. Crew Squad, Cox 111. Ski Team. Lowell House Dance Committee 11, 21. International Club 141. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Served in USNR, V-1, V-12, one year. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Investment Counsel. Received degree A.M., February, 1948, from Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard. RICHARD SAMUEL GORDON Born April 16, 1925 in Akron, Ohio. Pre- pared at John R. Buchtel High School, Akron, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de- gree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 974 Amherst Street, Buffalo, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Football Squad, Tackle 121. Lowell House Baseball 12, 31: Eliot House Basketball 111: Lowell House Basketball 121: Eliot House Football 111: Lowell House Com- mittee, Chairman 131. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: MfSgt., Army: served as a Medical Laboratory Tech- nician in the Pacific Area. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Nancy Sue Stovroff,JuIy 8, 1947, ED GORDY Born May 17, 1925 in Philadelphia, Pa' Prepared at Central High School, Philadelphia' Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 4312 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Eliot House. 180-lb. Crew Squad 121. 150-lb. Crew Squad 119441. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive the degree M.D. fromJe1fer- son Medical College,June, 1948. WILLIAM GORVINE Born May 16, 1926 in Winthrop, Mass. Prepared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna um: Zandt-, June, 1946. Home Address: 21 Chandler Street, Arlington, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Debating Council 13, 41, 150-lb. Crew Squad 12, 31. Adams House Dance Committee 141. Price Greenleaf Scholarship 11-41. Detur 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law and Gov- ernment. Received degree I.L.B., June, 1948, fr0m Harvard Law School. VIRGIL SAMPSON GORE, JR. BornJuly 19, 1926 in Charles Town, W. Va. Prepared at Robert E. Lee High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 437 Thornrose Avenue, Staunton, Va. College Address: Dunster House. Harvard Dra- matic Club 11, 21. House Football 121. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. War Service and Rank: RT 3fc, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949, from Washington and Lee University. GEORGES GOSTENHOFER Born April 13, 1924 in New Orleans, La. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: 23 Edgewood Road, Chatham, N. J. College Address: Winthrop House. Mountaineering Club 11942-431. Wrestling Team 11942-431. Field of Concentration: Engineering Science and Applied Physics. War Service and Rank: Staff Sergeant, U. S. Army, April, 1943-March, 1947. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineer. THOMAS GORHAM, JR. Born May 17, 1923 in Newton, Mass. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 57 Bucking- ham Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Ad- dress: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. RICH ARD BABSON GR ANT Born january 18, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Williston Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., rum laude 1General Studies1,June, 1947. Home Address: Lynde Lane, Williamstown, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. French Club 1413 Cercle Francais 141. Dunster House Basketball 121. Field of Concentration: Romance Lan- guages. V-123 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Teaching. RICHARD GORLIN Born June 30, 1926 in Jersey City, N. J. Prepared at Henry Snyder High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 248 Fow- ler Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. College Ad- dress: Adams House. Basketball Squad119431. Tennis Squad 119431. Adams House Basket- ball 1l9431g Adams House Committee, Chair- man 11943-4413 Adams House Dance Commit- tee 11943-441. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Medicine. Received degree M.D., June, 1948, from Harvard Medical School. MICHAEL A. GRAVALLESE, JR. Born July 26, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude 1General Studies1,J une, 1947. Home Address: 5M Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House 111: Pre-Medical Society 1415 International Club 11, 219 Mountaineering Club 131. Elizabeth Weld Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biological Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army 1Technician 5th Grade1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. EDWARD MADISON GORMAN Born September 17, 1924 in Princeton, N.J. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,JIune, 1948. Home Address: 142 Hodge Roa , Princeton, N. J. College Address: Kirkland House. Glee Club 111. Soccer Squad 111. Hasty Puddng-Institute of 1770. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: Aviation Ordinanceman 3!c. Intended Permanent Vocation: Hotel Administration. EDWARD BARTON GRAY, JR. Born May 22, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Pre- pared at Noble and Greenough School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 51 Barn- stable Road, West Newton, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Verein Turmwaechter 11, 21. Freshman Baseball Squad, Summer 119421 Lowell House Baseball 121: Lowell House Hockey 111: Lowell House Committee 111. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: 2 terms V-12 College: 7 months hospital corpsman: 114 years V-12 Medical School. Intended Permanent Vocation: Surgery. Received degree M.D. from Harvard Medical School, J une,Q1948. wil- FRANCIS CALLEY GRAY, JR. Born January 25, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark's. Entered Harvard as a freshmandlune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received egreeB.S., March, 1945. HomeAd- dress: 349 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass. Yacht Club 119431. Eliot House Hockey 11942-431 Hasty-Pudding Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field ofConcenrration: Geological Sciences. V-12 NROTC5terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. OLIVER FRANCIS GREEN, JR. Born August 17, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 45 Temple Avenue, Winthrop 52, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. DAVID CRITTENDEN GREEN Born June 1, 1923 in Lewistown, Pa. Pre- pared at Kent School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 66 Chestnut Street, Lewistown, Pa. College Address: Adams House. Azlvomle. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society. fJohn Osborne Sargent Prize, 1948. Field 0 Concentration: History and Literature. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. 1 ROBERT ABRAHAM GREEN Born May 13, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre- pared at S. J. Tilden High School, Brooklyn. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 271 Amherst Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Colle e Address: Kirkland House. Glee Club 12: Crimson Network 11, 21, Program Director 12 : Radio Workshop 11, 21, Co-Director 121. Fenc- ing Team 111. William Patton Boyd Scholar- ship 1Long Island Harvard Club1. Detur1I1. Field of Concentration: Pre-medical. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, PhM 3!c. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive M.D. degree, June, 1948, from University of Illinois School of Medicine. Married Constance Holubar, December 27, DAVID NELSON GREEN Born September 26, 1924 in Baton Rouge, La. Prepared at Bay County High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: Box 73, Val- pariso, Fla. College Address: Dunster House. Naval Society 12, 3, 41. Soccer Team 131, NROTC House Football 141. Field of Concen- tration: English Literature. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Agriculture. 1 1946. W ALL ACE IRWIN GREEN Born April 5, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1946. Home Address: 319 Lee Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Crimson, News- Board 111, Sports Editor 141. Winthrop House Baseball 11, 41. Winthrop House Football 111: Winthrop House Hockey 111. Field of Con- centration: War Service Sciences. War Service and Rank: 2d Lieutenant, USMCR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising. LEON ARNOLD GREEN Born September 10, 1925 in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,-Iune, 1945. Home Address: 267 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Service Newr, Business Board Editor 13, 41: Psychology Club 121. Dunster House Base all 131. Field of Concentration: Psy- Chology. Received degree LL.B., June, 1948, from Harvard Law School. ROBERT BERNARD GREENE SAMUEL JULIUS GREENBERG BornJune 10, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Brookline I-ligh School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 63 Bab- cock Street, Brookline, Mass. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Tennis Squad 131. Eliot House Baseball 11, 41: E.iot House Squash 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Infantry 194th Division1, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Manu- facturing. -11451 MALCOLM CHARLES GREEN Born March 1, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 27 Channing Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: Combat Medical Aidman with 87th Inf. Div. in France, Germany, and Belgium as TI5. Intended Permanent Vocation: Motion Pic- ture Exhibitor. Married Eleanor Ansin, July 22, 1945 Daughter born April 16, 1948, Betsy Ellin. Born October 13, 1923 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at New Preparatory School. At- tended Bowdoin M year before Harvard. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 246 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Football Team 111. Tennis Squad 111. Delta Upsilon. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Corporal, 216 yrs. Army Air Corps, European Theater of Operations. Expect to receive degree B.A., June, 1948, from Bowdoin College. WARREN JOSEPH GREENE Born April 10, 1924 in Newark, N. J. Pre- pared at Columbia High School, South Orange, N. J. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree: A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 455 Twin Oak Road, South Orange, N. J. College Address: Leverett House. Pierian Sodality of 1808 111: Liberal Union 13, 41, Secretary 141: The Harvard Zionist Organ- ization 141: AVC 141. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Signal Corps and AAF ZW years: Ser- geant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. WAYLAND COLEMAN GRIFFITH BornJune 26, 1925 in Champaign, Ill. Pre- pared at University High School, Urbana, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna cum laude, June, 1945. Home Address: 306 Florida Avenue, Urbana, Ill. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club 141. Lowell House Basketball 141. Price- Greenleaf Scholarship 11942-451. Detur 121: Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group: Sigma Xi 119451. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teacher. Expect to receive degree Ph. D., May, 1949, from Graduate School Arts and Science, Har- vard. Received M.S., Harvard Engineering School,June, 1946. HOWARD JEROME GREENFIELD Born August 30, 1924 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at The Choate School. Entered Harvard as a freshmandjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received egree B.S., November, 1944. Home Address: 169 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Pre-Medical Society 11-41. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive M.D. degree, June, 1948, from Long Island College of Medicine. RICHARD JAMES GRIGG Born March 2, 1925 in Quincy, Mass. Prepared at Quincy High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., rum lafz1le,June, 1945. Home Address: 31 Gordon Road, Quincy, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: History. ALLEN WILKINSON GREER Born July 25, 1924 in Indianapolis, Ind. Prepared at Shortridge High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 5144 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Jazz Club: Bridge Team: Society for the Preser- vation of Free Enterprise. Field of Concentra- tion: English. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Captain, Infantry, U. S. and Europe. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. HANS PETER HAROLD GRIMES Borndlune 25, 1922 in Koblenz, Germany. Prepare at Kaiser Wilhelm Real Gymnasium, Ko lenz, Germany. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Home Address: 37a Melville Avenue, Dor- chester, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Tennis Team 13, 41. Dudley Hall Dance Committee: Dudley Hall Student Com- mittee, Chairman 131. Field of Concentration: Government 1International Law and Relations1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Politician. EARL CHARLES GREGG, JR. Born January 3, 1925 in Malden, Mass. Prepared at Lowell High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 1867 Middlesex Street, Lowell, Mass. College Address: Kirk- land House. Field of Concentration: Chemis- try. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemist. Expect to receive degree Ph.D., 1951, from Western Reserve University. GEORGE LEONARD GROPPER Born August 22, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 29 Mattapan Street, Mattapan 26, Mass. College Address: Little Hall. Social Relations Society 141. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Army, Tl5. Intended Permanent Vocation: Clinical Psychology. Married Elizabeth Fitzwater, November 9, 1946. ELISHA GREIFER Born December 27, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Ishpeming, Mich. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., rum laude, Octo- ber, 1946. Home Address: 628 East Ridge Street, Ishpeming, Mich. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 131: Pierian Sodali- ty of 1808 12-41. Freshman Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. War Serv- ice and Rank: Navy, S 1lc1RM1. Married Mona Johnson,July 2, 1947. ROBERT VICTOR GROSS BornJuly 6, 1924 in Philadelphia, Pa. Pre- pared at Haverford Township High School, Havertown, Pa. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man February, 1943. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 741 Lawson Avenue, Haver- town, Pa. College Address: Kirkland House. Glee Club 121. Intended Permanent Vocation: Education. Attended University of Pennsylvania and expect to receive degree B.A.,June, 1949, from University of Tampa. EVERETT PHILIP GROSSM AN Born June 10, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949. Home Address: 93 Dimmock Street, Quincy, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. A.R.P. Eliot House Com- mittee CZJ. Field of Concentration: Archi- tectural Sciences. War Service and Rank: 3 years U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business Exe- cutive. Married Naomi Carroll Ledcrman, June 3, 1947. GEORGE PRESCOTT GUILD Born November 23, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 423 Broad- way, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Jazz Club, AVC-Interna- tional Affairs Committee: Instructor in Gym- nastics fl, 2J. Dudley House Basketball fl, 2J. Buckley Scholarship QU. Field of Concentra- tion: War Service Sciences. War Service and Rank: Jap. A, F 8: L, Yale:Japanese Order of Battle, M.I.T.C., Camp Ritchie, Md.: Sgt. Major, Inf., Philippines and Okinawa, SfSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M,D.,June, 1951, from Boston University School of Medicine. Married Helen E. Branker, November 25, 1944. JOSEPH GROSSMAN Born January 25, 1924 in BQSIOU. M355- Prepared at Boston Public Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942- Af Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., January, 1948. Home Address: 190 Ruthven Street, Roxbury, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Young Republicans of Harvard f4J, United Nations Council of Harvard MJ, The Harvard Zionist Organization 13, 4Jg American Veterans Committee 13, 43: Dudley Hall Debat- ing Team Q3, 4J. Henry Humphreys Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Government flnternational Law and Relationsj. War Service and Rank: Army, 3M years, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising Executive. SYDNEY THEODORE GUILD, JR. Born October 16, 1924 in Medford, Mass. Prepared at Medford High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm lamle,June, 1947. Home Address: 17 Florence Street, Medford, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Track Squad CIJ. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Army, Tf5. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,J une, 1949, from Harvard Business School. I EUGENE ALBERT GRUHLER Born November 30. 1924 in NCUCl1HlCl, Switzerland. Prepared at John R. Buchrel High School, Akron, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942- Ar Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B.,January, 1949. Home Address: Sarasota Beach, Sarasota, Fla. College Address: Wm- throp House. Hasty Pudding Theatrrcals f1947J. Winthrop House Baseball UI: Wm- throp House Dance Committee Ill. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces, Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Acting. WILLIAM HOLMES GUILD Born July 17, 1924 in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 234 South Street, Hingham, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Naval Society Q41 Soccer Squad 12, 3, 41: Soccer Team QD: Varsity La- crosse Team CD. Kirkland House Hockey CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. NROTC. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. JEAN CLAUDE GUIET Born March 15, 1924 in Belfort, France. Prepared at Deerlield Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., fzzagzzarlzm !aua'e,J une, 1948. Home Address: 70 Washing- ton Avenue, Northampton, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. French Club fl-41: Cercle Francias C1-41, Yacht Club fill- Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: French Literature. War Service and Rank.: Agent with British SOE Section of Secret Serv1ce-1stLt-- dropped in FR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. JOHN GULICK Born April 18, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Pre- pared at Fountain Valley School of Colorado. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad. dress: Eel Pond Farm, Edgartown, Mass. College Address: 16 Gray Gardens East, Cambridge. Field of Concentration: Anthro- pology. War Service and Rank: Ambulance Driver, American Field Service: Middle East and Italy, 1943-1944, Private First Class, AUS, Medical Dept., Germany, 1944-1946. Intended Permanent Vocation: Anthropological Research. Married Margaret G. Eaton, April 10, 1946. Son born March 10, 1948, Stephen Millard. 11471- GEORGE BLACKBURN GUILD Born June 20, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Milton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 15 High Street, Sharon, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Album' French Club 1395 Bridge Team GJ. Lowell House Baseball Q2-4J: Lowell House Basket- ball MJ: Lowell House Football Cl, 41, Lowell House Hockey QU, Lowell House Athletic Secretary 13, 41. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, PhM 315, In. tended Permanent Vocation: Journalism. Married Martha Priestley,June 28, 1947. THEODORE ROBERTS GULLICKSEN Born December 1, 1922 in Quincy, Mass Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942, At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 19 Agawam Road, Quincy, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Perirmpe f3J: Naval Society C1-4J. Track Squad KZ, 3J. Kirkland House Hockey OJ. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Engineer. SIGURD BJARNE GUNDERSEN, JR. Born September 28, 1924 in La Crosse, Wis. Prepared at La Crosse Central High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 218 South 14th Street, La Crosse, Wis. College Address: Winthrop House. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: V-12, 1943-1945. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Surgeon. Received degree M.D., June, 1948. from Harvard Medical School. FRANCIS COOLEY HALL, JR. Born March 5, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshmandjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Ad ress: 55 Devon Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Album: Glee Club 111. Dunster House Committee 12, 31, Chair- man 21: Dunster House Dance Committee 11, 2, 31: Dunster House Entertainment Com- mittee 12, 31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. War Service and Rank: Rd M 3fc 1L1, 3 yrs. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Catherine Ann Morrison,January 22, 1947. Son bornJanuary 31, 1948, Robert Gor- don Hall. PAUL DOWDELL GUNN Born August 25, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. John's Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 114 Smith Road, Milton 86, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, 1st Lt., Oct., 1942 through Dec., 1945. JAMES HENRY HALL, JR. Born April 5, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 468 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Caisson Club 12, 3, 41: Club Espanol 12, 31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: 3 years, Amphibian Engineers, Sergeant Tech- mcuan. JOHN JAMEs GUTH Born September 16, 1924 in Zurich, Switzer- land. Prepared at York County Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. College Address: Adams House. Rifle Club 11-21, Caisson Club 13-41: French Club 131. 180-lb. Crew Squad, Coxswain 131. Adams House Football 141. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 3 terms. War service and Rank: Army, Lieuten- ant Field Artillery. Intended Permanent Vocation: Civil Service. Joi-IN JOSEPH HALL Born April 5, 1926 in Naugatuck, Conn. Prepared at Los Angeles High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received, degree A.B., June, 1945. Home Address: 1107 South Plym- outh Boulevard, Los Angeles 6, Calif. College Address: 31 Everett Street, Arlington. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: Radio Technician, Seaman First Class. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemist. LEOPOLD HENRY HAIMSON Born April 28, 1927 in Brussels, Belgium. Prepared at George Washington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., .rumma rum laude, October, 1945. Home Address: 282 Cabrini Boulevard, New York, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Stmlent Prngreuirfr, Managing Editor 141: De- bating Council 12, 31, Liberal Union 13, 41: Cercle Francais 111. Fencing Team 111. Har- vard College Scholarship 12, 3, 41. Detur 121: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Group. Field of Con- centration: History and Philosophy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching of History. ROBERT ELLIOTT HALL Born October 27, 1924 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as at freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 5619 Fair Oaks Street, Pitts- burgh 17, Pa. College Address: Lowell House. Swimming Squad 11, 21. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: ASTP, Private First Class. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received the degree M.D. from the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons,J une, 1947. ROBERT L. HALE, JR. Born February 22, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June 1948. Home Ad- dress: Leroy Avenue, Darien, Conn. Colle e Address: Winthrop House. Glee Club 151. Winthrop House Crew 131: Winthrop House Committee 12, 3, 41, Chairman 13, 41: Winthrop House Dance Committee, Chairman 131. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., U. S. Air Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. SAMUEL STICKNEY HALL, 3D Born March 20, 1925 in Montclair, N.J. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a freshmangune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree A.B., November, 1944. Home Address: 124 South Street, Needham, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Jubilee Committee: Naval Society 13, 41. Baseball Squad 11, 41: Football Squad 111. Lowell House Baseball 121: Lowell House Basketball 11, 21: Lowell House Com- mittee 121: Lowell House Dance Committee 121. D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Econom- ics. V-12 NROTC 4 terms, ROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,June, 1949, from Harvard Business School. Married Ruth Sutherland, February 9, 1946. Son born July 4, 1947, Stewart Kent Hall. 11481 TIMOTHY HALLINAN Born July 51, 1924 in London, England. Prepared at Gordonstoun School, Elgin, Morayshire, Scotland. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1946. Home Address: 50 Perry Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Pierian Sodality of 1808, Assistant Manager, Manager 111: Debating Councilg, Mountaineering Club 121: Folk Dancing Society 12, 5, 41. Lowell House Library Committee 12, 5, 41. Bowdoin Third Prize 119461. Field of Concentration: European History. Intended Vocation: Edu- cation. ' U Expect to receive degree B.Litt., July, 1950, from Oxford University. WADE HAMPTON Born August 14, 1923 in Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 90 Caryl Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Colle e Address: Kirkland House. Track Squad 511: Track Team 121. Kirkland House Baseball 121: Kirkland House Basketball 121. Harvard Prize Scholarship 119421. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: 5 yrs., 2nd Lt., Army Transportation Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., February, 1949, from Harvard Law School. Married Lillie J. Middleton, May 24, 1948. EDWARD BERNARD HALPERIN Born March 18, 1926 in Boston, M355- Prepared at Wakefield High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1945- Af Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 42 Radnor Road, Brighton, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Leverett House Baseball'11, 41. Field of Concentration: American History. V-12 5 terms. War Service and Rank: 3 YIS- 5- Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Executive. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,June, 1949, from Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration. ROSCOE POUND HANKIN Born February 14, 1925 in Takoma Park, Md. Prepared at Washington 1D. C.1 Central High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Ad- dress: 5605 Drexel Avenue, Chicago, Ill. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Physics. NROTC 5 terms. ALFRED IRVING HALPERN Bom July 25, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 18 Hosmer Street, Mattapan, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Album, Photo Board: Phillips Brooks House 15, 41: United Nations Council of Harvard 141. Dunster House Dance Committee 121. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Chief Clerk, Army Air Forces.1Corp:ral1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. JAMES MARSHALL HANNUM Born February 11, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 11 Townsend Road, Belmont, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemistry. Wat Service and Rank: Quarter Master 3!c, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. CHARLES KITTREDGE HAMBLETT Born July 51, 1924 in Nashua, N. H. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947- Home Ad' dress: 16 Webster, Nashua, N. College Address: 27 Everett Street, Cambridge. Field of Concentration: Economics. - Y-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: Amphrbioui, PaClf1C, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law- er. Y Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Boston University Law School. Married Barbara Knapp, September 9, 1946- HARLAN PHILIP HANSON Born February 18, 1925 in Madison, Wis. Prepared at Madison West High. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., ummm mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 2554 West Lawn Avenue, Madison, Wis. College Address: Kirkland House. 180-lb. Crew Squad 11, 2, 5, 41:J.V. Crew, Harvard-Yale Race, 1947, 1948. Kirkland House Crew 1113 Kirkland House Committee, Treasurer 12, 51. Harvard College National Scholarship. Detur 121. Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. John A. Walz,Jr. Prize, 1948. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: German Literature. War Service and Rank: 5 yrs. in AAF: SlSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. -11491 FREDERICK ROYCE HAMLEN Born December 17, 1922 in Dover, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Receive de ree, A.B. June, 1948. Home Ad- dress: Claygrook Road, Dover, Mass. Colle e Address: Adams House. Glee Club 15: Ornithological Club 111. Field of Concentra- tion: Architectural Sciences. JOHN ALBIN HANSON, JR. Born September 15, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, February, 1947. Home Address: 58 Dale Place, Stamford, Conn. College Address: 80 Centre Street, Brookline, Mass. Field of Con- centration: Economics. V-12 5 terms, War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR-Pacinc and Atlantic Theatres, Communications Ofhcer, Sea Plane Tender. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Marketing. Married Catherine Marie Moehring, Decem- ber 22, 1945. Son bornJanuary 1, 1947,John Albin Hanson, III. B11- WILLIAM GOODWIN HARDING Born November 17, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7M terms. Home Address: 334 Ham- mond Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Class Agent. Base- ball Team 11, 2, 31, Hockey Team 111: Swim- ming Team 111. A. D. Club. Field of Con- centration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 NRO TC 4M terms: ROTC 3 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, AerM 3fc. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Investment Banking. FREDERIC HARRINGTON, JR. Born April 13, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Lawrenceville School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: Temple -Street, Dux- bury, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. 180-lb. Crew,J.V.131. 150-lb. Crew Squad 111: 150-lb. Crew 13, 41. Lowell House Dance Committee 12, 31. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Pfc., Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. FRANCIS BURR HARDON Born May 30, 1925 in Stamford, Conn. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive de- gree B.S.,June, 1949. Home Address: O'noke Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. College Address: Winthrop House. Freshman Class Committee. Leverett House Football 111: Leverett House Committee 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. War Service and Rank: U. S. Marine Corps, SfSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Metal- lurgical Engineering. WILLIAM HARRIS Born January 20, 1926 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Foxwood School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 147-19 41st Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Classics. War Service and Rank: Field Artillery, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teacher of Greek, Latin and Comparative Linguistics. Married Elisabeth Nellie Tamlyn, January 25. 1947. JOHN RICHARD HARNEY Born May 28, 1924 in Lynn, Mass. Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School. Attended University of Nebraska 1 year. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 297 Boston Street, Lynn, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Verein Turmwaechter 13, 41. Varsity Baseball Team 111. Dunster House Baseball 11, 41, Dunster House Basketball 11, 313 Duns- ter House Football 13-41, Dunster House Dance Committee 131. Harvard Colle e National Scholarship 111. Caisson Club 151. Field of Concentration: German. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. Cavalry, Infantry, Counter-Intelli- gence Special Agent-18 months overseas. Intended Permanent Vocation: Investigator. ROBERT MAYES HART Born August 27, 1925 in Tulsa, Okla. Pre- pared at Will Rogers High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, September, 1947. Home Address: 2541 N.W. 23d, Oklahoma City, Okla. College Address: Adams House. Jubilee Committee. 111g Student Council 12, 3, 41, Secretary 141: Under-Graduate Athletic Committeeg Fresh- man Class Committee, Permanent Class Com- mittee. Wrestling Squad 11, 21. Adams House Committee 11, 21 Associated Harvard Clubs National Scholarship 111. Detur 3 9 Phi Beta Kappa,Junior Group. Hasty Pudding-Institu- tute of 1770: Si ma Alpha Epsilon: Iroquois Club. Field ofg Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Supply Officer, USS O'Hare--Lt. 1jg1, SC, USNR. JAMES ALBERT HARPER Borndjune 26, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepare at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 145 East 74th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Crimson Network 11, 21, Production Director 121, Naval Society 12, 3, 41: Radio Workshop 13, 41, President 141. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Publishing. Received degree M.B.A., June, 1948, from Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. CHARLES THOMSON HASKELL, JR. Born January 27, 1924 in Wenatchee, Wash. Prepared at Wenatchee 1Wash.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 115 North Emerson Avenue, Wenatchee, Wash. College Address: Lowell House. Lo- well House Basketball 121g Leverett House Crew 111. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teach- mg. Received degree at University of Washing- ron Iune. 1946. Married Mary Jane Harford, November 27, 1947. JOHN CARSTEN HARPER Born July 17, 1924 in Winthrop, Mass. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1946. Home Address: 231 Bowdoin Street, Winthrop, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Student Council, Secretary 141: Glee Club 11, 31. Track Squad 131. Eliot House Li- brary Committee 111, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Spee Club. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: 6 months in Pacihc Theatre, Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Education. FRANCIS WHITING HATCH, JR. 1 Born May 6, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1944. Home Address: 1812 Bryant Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. College Address: Kirk- land House. 180-lb. Crew Squad 11, 21. Soccer Squad 141. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Delphic Club. Field of Con- centration: Geography. V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Journalism. BARTLETT MORTON HAUTHAWAY Born November 8, 1924 in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. Entered Harvard as a transfer student September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 227 Temple Street, West Newton, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: English Composition. War Service and Rank: TIS, AAC. Intended Perma- nent Vocarion: journalist. RUSSELL KNIGHT HEADLEY Born july 19, 1924 in St. Paul, Minn. Pre- pared at St. Paul Central High School, St. Paul, Minn. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de- gree A.B., january, 1946. Home Address: Horseshoe Lane, South St. Paul, Minn. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. Serrficc Nvutr 12, 5, 41, Editor 141: Crim.ron, Photo Bd. 111: Rell Book 1Photo1: Albnmf Glee Club 111: A.R.P. 111. 150-lb. Crew Squad, Coxswain111. Speak- ers Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. V-12 5 terms. FR ANCIS BISHOP HAYDOCK Born March 8, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Ad- dress: Albon Road, Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Lampoon, Business Board 111. Track Team 13, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt., A.C. Intended Permanent Vocation: Banking. FRANK HENRY HEALEY, JR. Born October 5, 1925 in Salem, Mass. Prepared at Salem Classical and High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., Febru- ary, 1947. Home Address: 274 Lafayette Street, Salem, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Pre-Medical Society 141. Football Squad 119431: Football Team 1194312 Swim- ming Team 119431. Lowell House Football 119421, Lowell House Committee 119431. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, USS Hlll11iIIgf0lI 1CL1071. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1951, from Tufts College Medical School. WILLIAM STANLEY HAYMOND, II Born june 15, 1923 in Fairmont, W. Va. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: 700 Locust Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. College Address: Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House, So- cial Service 141. Football Squad, Assistant Freshman Manager 111. Hasty Pudding-Inst1- tute of 1770, Speakers Club: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Ancient History. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree M.A. 1Philosophy1, 1948, from St. Louis University. GORDON EUGENE I-IED Born October 17, 1924 in St. Hilaire, Minn. Prepared at Crandon High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms by June, 1948. Expect to re- ceive degree A.B.,june, 1949. Home Address: Crandon, Wis. College Address: Winthrop House. Glee Club 12, 31. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Business Administration. HENRY GIBBS HAYNES, JR. Born March 5, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 167 Woodland Road, Auburndale, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Leverett House Crew 141. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Signal Corps Army, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. GORDON WEBSTER HEDIN Born September 24, 1923 in Eston, Saskatche- wan. Prepared at Sauk Centre 1Minn.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de- gree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 206 Maple Street, Sauk Centre, Minn. College Address: Dunster House. Student Council, Constitution Committee 131, Phillips Brooks House 12, 3, 41, Chairman Freshman Committee, Publication Committee. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. War Service and Rank: Army Infantry, Sgt. CHARLES MARTIN HAYWOOD, 3D Born january 14, 1924 in Owego, N. Y. Prepared at Owego Free Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 52 Armstrong Place, Owego, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Glee Club 111. My present job is working for World Federal Government in Britain with the Parliamentary Committee of the Crusade for World Govern- ment. WILLIAM ABBOTT HEFLER, JR. Born August 13, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 79 Smith Road, Milton, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, Capt., Oct. '42-Oct. '45. -11511 'im JAMES HEILBRUN Born December 13, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Birch Wathen. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., magna cum laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 1230 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Council of Postwar Problems 12, 3, 41,'Chairman 1413 Liberal Union 1213 A.R.P. 121. Soccer Squad 1313 Soccer Team 111. John Harvard Scholarship 131. Detur 1413 Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. Field of Concentration: Economics, V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Economics. Received degree M.A. 1Econ.1, June, 1947, from Harvard Graduate School Arts and Sciences. Married Carolyn Gold, February 20, 1945. CHARLES EDWARD HERLIHY Born June 10, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Home Address: 41 Amory Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Swimming Team 111. V-12 House Baseball 12, 313 V-12 House Basket- ball 12, 31: V-12 House Committee, Secretary 13, 413 V-12 House Dance Committee 1313 V-12 House Entertainment Committee 131. Cambridge Buckley Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. V-12 5 terms. War Service and Rank: AS 1V-11, USNR, 19423 Afs tv-121, USNR, Lt. 1ig1 13151, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from Tufts Medical School. EDWIN HARTLEY HEIMER Born February 11, 1924 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at The Principia, St. Louis, Mo. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., November, 1944. Home Address: 6880 Sardoni Drive, Oakland, Calif. College Address: Kirkland House. Engineering So- ciety 11, 21. Track Squad 1113 Soccer Squad 1413 150-lb. Crew Squad 12, 31. Kirkland House Baseball 1213 Kirkland House Basketball 1213 Kirkland House Football Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, CEC1s1, USNR. Married Marguerite White, January 6, 1945. Son born October 23, 1945, Edwin Hartley WALTER PHILIP HERZ Born August 31, 1924 in New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 222 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Leverett House. Leverett House Base- ball 11-413 Leverett House Football 11-41. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, aboard minecraft in the Pacilic Theatre. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Executive. Heimer, Jr. Daughter born December 29, N 1946,Jean Bradley Heimer. GEORGE B ACKER HELLER Born October 2, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Putney School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949. Home Address: 29 East 64th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Ski Club, Secretary. Freshman Foot- ball Squad. Ski Team 119471. Leverett House Football 11, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: 42 mos., 1st Lt., Inf. DAVID COLEMAN HESSEY Born June 21, 1924 in Paris, France. Pre- pared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 22 East 67 Street, New York 21, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Aclvomte 1113 Dramatic Club 12, 31. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Aviation Cadet, USNR. Married Anna Davis,June 20, 1948. JOHN TH AYER HEMENWAY Born February 9, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,J.une, 1948. Home Address: Green Street, Milton Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Anthro- pology. ROTC 1 term. Married Phoebe S. McCreary,June 12, 1948. DONALD HEYN EM AN Born February 18, 1925 in San Francisco, Calif. Prepared at Lowell High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.A., January 1950. Home Address: 55 5th Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. College Address: Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House 1113 Ornithological Club 1113 Film So- ciety 111. Eliot House Football 111. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: 10th Mtn. Division 2 yrs.: Philippine Islands 2 yrs., 1st Lt. Inf. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Zoologist. Married Mildred L. Bailey, March 30, 1945. ERNEST FLAGG HENDERSON, III Born October 25, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: Walden Pond Road, South Lincoln, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Film Society 11942-431. V-12 House Baseball3 Dunster House Crew: V-12 House Football: Dunster House Committeeg V-12 House Dance Committee. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Investment Management. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,June, 1949, from Harvard Business School. FR ANK HEYS JR. Born November 16, 1921 in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 110 Almy Street, Fall River, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, Private. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Edith R. Patten, December 29, 1945. iiszl- EDWARD HAROLD HEZLETT, JR. Born August 13, 1924 in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Isidore Newman School, New Orleans, La. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 198 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. House Football 11, 3, 41. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. War Service and Rank: Nov. 1943-Feb. 1946: 2nd Lt., AC. FREDERIC HARVEY HILTON, JR. Born August 5, 1924 in Natick, Mass. Pre. pared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms, Received degree A.B., mm laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 201 Pleasant Street, Framingham, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House 111, A,R,P. 11, 21g Naval Society 141: Yacht Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Fleet Captain 141. Soccer Squad 119441. Har- vard Dramatic Club, President 141. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: American Gov- ernment. V-12 NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Perma- HOWARD HAYM HI ATT Born July 22, 1925 in Patchoque, N. Y. Prepared at Classical High School, Worcester, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Febru- ary, 1943. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Ad- dress: 7 South Flagg Street, Worcester 2, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Pvt., AUS. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D., mm la,w!e,June, 1948. from Harvard Medical School. Married Doris Bieringer, November 29, 1947. nent Vocation: Lawyer. Received degree LL.B., September, 1948, from Harvard Law School. Married Nancy Burton Thayer, May 25, 1947. HOWARD BYRON HIRSCHFIELD Born July 5, 1924 in Chicago, lll. Prepared at Chicago Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 3920 Lake Shore Drive, ICihicago, lll. College Address: Wigglesworth all GILBERT SE ALY HILL Born November 15, 1924 in Neenah, Wis. Prepared atJamaica Plain High School, Boston, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A,B,,June, 1948. Home Address: 496 South Almond, Fall River, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Crimson Network, Publicity 13, 41: Young Republican Club 141. Field of Concentration: American Government. War Service and Rank: Tec 4, Field Artillery, Pacihc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Radio Pro- duction. JACK HIRSHLEIFER Born August 26, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., magna mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 789 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Council of Post- war Problems 131, Executive Committee 141. Detur 131, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Naval Reserve, Ensign. Intended Permanent Voca- LOUIS GRAVERAET HILL Born March 10, 1924 in Palm Beach, Fla. Prepared at St. George's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmandlune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree B.S., November, 1944. Home Address: 2217 St.James Street, Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Dunster House. Student Council 119441. Football Squad 1Fall, 19421. Wrestling Squad 1194313 Boxing Team 11943-441. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: American History. V-12 NRO TC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: 1st,Lt., USMCR. Intended Permanent Vocation: tion: Economist. Received degree M.A., June, 1948, from Har. vard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences- Married Phyllis Zimmerman,July 30, 1946. CHARLES CARROLL HIXON Borndluly 26, 1924 in Framingham, Mass. Prepare at Framingham High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Har- vard 4 terms. Home Address: 12 Lincoln Street, Framingham, Mass. Colle fe Address: Kirkland House. Hockey Squad 1.11. 150-lb, Crew. Kirkland House Hockey 121. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy 1March '43- July '441, Fire-Controlman 3fcg V-12 1J uly '441, Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor of Medi- cine. Lawyer. 11531- RICHARD SQUIRE HILL Born May 12, 1926 in Arlington, Mass. Pre- pared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 15 Oxford Street, Arlington, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Physics. Expect to receive degree M.S., June, 1948, from Rhode Island State College. FRANKLIN WARREN HOBBS, III Born March 8, 1924 in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 1 year. Home Address: 6 Warren Street, Hallowell, Me. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Cpl., Graduated ASTP at Maryland, 1942-43, 1944, Camp Crowderg 1945, Hawaii, Iwo Jima: Home Feb. '46. Intended Permanent Vocation: Textiles. Married Margery G. Baird, October 12, 1946. Son born July 30, 1947, Franklin W. Hobbs, IV. 5 rv I ,4',,.v. ,f 1 W E3 ' STURTEVANT HOBBS Born April 1, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Tabor Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 22 Brirnmer Street, Boston, Mass. Colle fe Address: Winthrop House. Harvard Republican Open Forum Q41, Treasurer C41. Ten- nis Team Q11. E.D.C. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: AUS, 3 vears, SlSgt. Married Christina Thom,july 24, 1946. RICHARD WAYNE HOMANS Born january 23, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at South Kent School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 2561 Washington Street, Can- ton, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Track Team C2-51. Cross Country Team Q2-41. Kirkland House Hockey CI1. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 NROTC 5 terms: ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, Navy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. WALTER REMINGTON HOBBY Born january 2, 1925 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Classical High School, Worcester, Mass. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man, june, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B, june, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 84 june Street, Worcester 2, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard College Scholarship 111. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. War Service and Rank: s llc Sp 'rcL'r . FREDERIC CLARK HOOD, ZND Born july 17, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 77 Warren Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Ski Club C21. 180-lb. Crew Squad 131. Winthrop House Hockey 111. Hast Pudding-Institute of 17703 D.K.E.: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Pfc. Corps of Eng., 2nd E.S.B. Intended Permanent Vocation: Manufacturing. WILLIAM HAROLD HOLBROOK Born August 1, 1924 in Lansing, Mich. Prepared at East Lansing High fEast Lansing, Mich.1. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received de- gree A.B., cum laude, june, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 429 Rosewood Avenue, East Lansing, Mich. College Address: Eliot House. Base- ball Squad f21g Baseball Team QI1. Harvard College, Regional Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Naval Aviator, Ensign, USNR. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business Coun- selor. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,j une, 1949, from Harvard Business School. Married Doris Jean Gilman, December 1, 1945. Daughter born june 11, 1947, Melissa JOHN GORDON HOPKINS Born February 6, 1925 in Hankow, China. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 140 Marlborough Street, Boston 16, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Intended Permanent Vocation: Foreign Service. Received degree B.S., October, 1945, from Georgetown University School of Foreign Service. HIGH SCOTT HOLDER Born May 4, 1925 in Calhoun, Ky. Prepared at Kentucky Military Academy, Lydony KY- Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 1430 Frederica Street, Owensboro, Ky. College Address: Eliot House. War Service and Ran : Army 15 months, commissioned. 2nd Lt. April 15, 1943: appointed to Annapolis, March, 1944. Intended Permanent Vocation: Foreign Service. Expect to receive degree June, 1948 from United States Naval Academy. jean Holbrook. HOWEL HARRISON HOPSON III Bornjuly 10, 1924 in Memphis, Tenn. Pre- pared at Culver Military Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman-Iune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: Clarksdale, Miss. College Address: Leverett House. Crimson, News Board 111: Phillips Brooks House fl, 21: War Service Committee, War Bond Chairman: Caisson Club 111: Muzzle Blast fl, 211. Finals Boxing Tournament 09431: Cross Country Squad, Third Team 111. Leverett House Squash, Leverett House War Service Com- mittee CI1. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ROTC 3 terms. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., AAC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Newspaper Owner and Operator. Married Anna Lee Boswell. FREDERICK DR APER HOLTON Born December 10, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Brookline fMass.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1945. Home Address: 27 Mon- mouth Court, Brookline, Mass. College Ad- dress: Adams House. Tennis Team C3, 41. Adams House Committee C3, 41, Secretary Q41: Adams House Library Committee Q3, 41: Adams House War Service Committee 131: Leverett House Tennis 1113 Leverett House Squash 111. Price Greenleaf QHarvard College1 Scholarship C1-41. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Exe- cutive. ARTHUR WILLIAM HORNIG Born March 30, 1924 in Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude QGeneral Studies1, june, 1947. Home Address: 2862 North 45th Street, Mil- waukee 10, Wis. College Address: Eliot House. Glee Club fl, 21. Folk Dancing Society fl-41. Harvard National Scholarship fl, 21. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Navy 2 years, AE TM 2!c. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research in Physics or Teaching. HILTON DELOS HOTCHKISS Born July 30, 1924 in Beloit, Wis. Pre- pared at Beloit High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 2803 Lawndale Avenue, Rock- ford, Ill. College Address: Dunster House. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Bio-chernical Sciences. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: T!5, Co. B, 413th Infantry, 104th fTimberwolfJ Infantry Di- vision. Intended Permanent Vocation: Food Manufacturing. Married Katherine Ruth Hulfer, July 14, 1945. A daughter, Andra Ruth, born August 6, 1946: a son, Ralph David, born December 6, 1947. WILLIAM PECKHAM HULL Born April 16, 1924 in Tupper Lake, N. Y. Prepared at Northwood School, Lake Placid, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de- gree A.B., mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: Tupper Lake, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House MJ: Yacht Club C1-4J: Outing Club MJ: Psychology Club QD. Track Squad CD. Soccer Squad Q31 V-12 House Basketball OJ: Lowell House Hockey HJ. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Coast Guard: U. S. Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Edu- cation. RICHARD BOLLES HOVEY Born March 28, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: Hemlock Hill, Prides Crossing, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Intended Permanent Vocation: Railroading. Present occupation: Railroad Telegrapher. JOHN RICHARD HUNNEMAN, JR. Born April 4, 1925 in Woburn, Mass. Pre- pared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., November, 1944. Home Atldress: 1 Ingalls Street, Wo- burn, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Student Council MJ. Varsity Crew, Number 7 C2-4J, Captain MJ. V-12 House Committee, Chairman f4J. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Iroquois Club: Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering Sciences. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Midshipman, U. S. Naval Academy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineering fBusinessJ. Received degree M.B.A., June, 1948, from Harvard Business School. RICHARD PAUL HOWARD, JR. Born December 1, 1924 in Natrona, Pa. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 29 Maylield Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemis- try. War Service and Rank: Mitlshipman, U. S. Naval Academy: Ensign, USN, on USS Iowa fBB61J: Navy Supply Corps School, Bayonne, N, J., Ensign Qscj, USN, on USS Mefrim' CDMS-31J, Pacific. Vocation: Naval Olhcer, USN. , , , Received degree B.S. in Electrical Engineering from U. S. Naval Academy. JOHN CLEARY HUNTER Born April 4, 1924 in Osaka, Japan. Pre- pared at Hollywood High School, Hollywood, Calif. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received de- gree A.B., mm laude, February, 1947. Home Address: Route No. 1, Rustburg, Va. College Address: Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House, Chairman Social Service Committee OJ: Red Cross CBJ: Outing Club C3-4J: Harvard Political Science Club. Track Team fl-4J, Cap- tain f4J. Freshman Scholarship flj. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Army, Medical Department, Pfc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Expect to receive degree M.A., August, 1948, from University of Missouri. KENNETH HOWES, JR. Born August 2, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: Apartment 302A, Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Hockey Team C1945-461. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: American Field Service. Intended Permanent Vocation: Manufacturing or Bank- ing. Married Augusta P. Wolcott, October 20, 1945. Daughter born January 25, 1947, Frances Curtis Howes. THOMAS EVERETT HUSER, JR. Born September 14, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B.,June, 1949. Home Address: 27 Bretton Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish Literature. War Service and Rank: Y 3fc, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness or Teaching. OSBORN HOWES Born June 3, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 69 Woodland Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Economics. GORDON LINES HUTCHINS BornJuly 21, 1924 in Syracuse, N. Y. Pre- pared at Pebble Hill School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 5538 South Greenwood Ave- nue, Chicago 15, Ill. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard Dramatic Club flj. War Service and Rank: Private, USMCR, Candi- dates Class. Intended Permanent Vocation: Writing. -11551 LEE MONTGOMERY HUTCHINS, II Born August 30, 1924 in Grand Rapids, Mich. Prepared at Asheville School, Asheville, N. C. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1945. Home Address: 111 Lafayette Avenue, N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. College Address: Lowell House. Conservative League. Treasurer 13, 41. Field of Concentra- tion: History. WILLIAM ALEXANDER GALT INGRAM Born May 29, 1926 in Oakland, Calif. Pre- pared at Alameda High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 2201 Clinton Avenue, Alameda, Calif. College Address: Apley Court. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 1 term. Wat Service and Rank, Navy, Y 3fc. LAWRENCI' HENRY HYDE JR. Born July 10, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Boston College H. S. Entered Har- vard as a freshman Sept., 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 85 Farn- ham St., Belmont, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Album: Student Council 141: Phillips Brooks House. Vice President 121, President 13-41: War Service Committee 11, 21: Verein Turmwaechter 12, 3, 413, Vice President 13, 41. Dunster House Base all 111: Dunster House Football 121: Dunster House War Service Committee 11, 21. Mass. Scholarship. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service: Ensign, Supply Corps, USNR. Intended Vocation: Business. Received degree M.B.A., from Harvard Business School,l17une, 1947. Married Lois A igail Crehan, May 31, 1947. JOHN LE ROY IRWIN, JR. Born May 10, 1924 in Denver, Colo. Pre- pared at The Peddie School, Hightstown, N.J. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 1 Hawthorne Lane, Concord, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Naval Society 111. Kirkland House Basketball 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 NROTC: ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Quartermaster 3fc, U. S. Navy, three years. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. CHARLES DOUGLASS HYLANDER Born February 1, 1926 in Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at Como 1Miss.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: Como, Miss. College Address: Eliot House. Oriental Club 12, 31: French Club 121. Adams House Baseball 12, 31. Waite Memorial Scholarship 11, 2, 31, Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps, Pacific, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Expect to receive degree M.B.A., June 1949, from Columbia University Business School. STEPHEN BRADSHAW IVES, JR. Born October 6, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard as a fteshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna cum laude, Febru- ary, 1948. Home Address: 3599 Piedmont Road, Atlanta, Ga. College Address: 37 Charles Street, Boston 14, Mass. Red Book, Business Manager 111. Winthrop House Baseball 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.:Owl Club: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Army, 1st Lt., MI. Married Margaret Hallowell Crocker, August 3, 1946. HENDERSON INCHES, JR. BornJune 1, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Brooks School, North Andover, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshrnanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 41 Middlesex Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Ski Club. 150-lb. Crew 11942- 431: Ski Team 119421. Eliot House Crew 119421: Eliot House Hockey 119421. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces, Tech. Sgt. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. PERRY NORMAN J ACOBSON Born February 12, 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Bexley High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, October, 1944. Home Address: 2722 Fair Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio. College Address: Winthrop House. The Harvard Zionist Or- ganization 141. Field of Concentration: Elec- tronic Physics. Received degree of S.M. from Harvard Graduate School of Engineering. Received degree M.B.A., June, 1948, from Harvard Business School. J ARED CARTER INCHES Born March 16, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Brooks School, North Andover, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: South Hamilton, Mass. College Address: Adams House. A.R.P. 150-lb. Crew Squad. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: 1942-1946: Sergeant: Army Air Forces. Intended Permanent Vocation: Banking. Married Fredericka Reed,July, 29 1944. RICHARD OUTWATER JACOBSON Born January 15, 1924 in Hackensack, N. J. Prepared at Englewood School for Boys, Engle- wood, N. J. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Ad- dress: Crossways-Normandie Park, Morris- town, N. J. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club 111. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps 1Navigator-Bombardier1, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Wholesale Lumber Sales. Married Barbara Hall, February 11, 1944. Dau hter born November 2, 1946, Linda Hall Jacoison. -11561 HARRIS BUCKLEY JANES Born July 13, 1924 in Medford, Ore. Pre- Medford Ore Hi h School E pared at I 8 - U' tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 1827 Capital Avenue, Medford, Ore. College Ad- dress: Adams House. Harvard College Fresh- man Scholarship C1942-43J. War Service and Rank: Entered Army April 16, 1943, discharged Feb. 12, 1946: ETO, Feb. 6, 1945-Aug. 6, 1945, Armored Force, 20th Arm'd Div., Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teacher. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1948, from Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Married Barbara Reed Swartz,June 25, 1947. PHILIP WALDEMAR JEFFERSON, JR. Born June 24, 1923 in Marlboro, Mass. Prepared at Tilton School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms bygune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., Fe ruary, 1949. Home Address: 97 Shawmut Avenue, Marlboro, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Dunster House Baseball 11, 41, Softball CD, Football OJ, Cais- son Club QD. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. Infantry. HOWARD CARL JAPPE Born June 7, 1923 in Malden, Mass. Pre- pared at Huntington School for Boys, Boston. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 17 Walnut Street, Wakefield, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Ap lied Physics. ROTC 1 term. War Service ands' Rank: U. S. Signal Corps, SfSgt. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Electronics. DAVID Jisrrnlrs Born May 30, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., cum lrmde, June, 1947. Home Address: 51 Columbine Road, Milton, Mass. College Address: 44 Boylston Street. A.R.P. QD. 180-lb. Crew Squad 11943, 1947J, Robert F. Herrick Scholarship CO. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Army fCpl.J. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physics, probably research. CHARLES ARTHUR JARVIS Born May 24, 1925 in Little Falls, N. Y. Prepared at Ilion High School, Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 5 terms. Home Address: 147 Otsego Street, Ilion, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Outing Club C2, 35. Treasurer 433. Waite Memorial Fund Scholarship fl, 2, 3 . Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from Johns Hopkins Medical School. SAMUEL BARRY JENNINGS, JR. Born September 4, 1925 in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hamden High School. Attended Brown University 1 term and Trinity College 2 terms before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S., tum lamle,June, 1945. Home Address: 40 Stannard Avenue, Branford, Conn. College Address: Eliot House. Naval Society CZ, 3, 45: Yacht Club C3, 4J. Boxing 141. Field of Concentra- tion: War Service Sciences. V-12 2 terms at Trinity College: NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Discharged August 31, 1946. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Physicist. Married Nancy Pearman, December 21, 1946. Son born March 26, 1948, Samuel Barry Jennings,Jr. JOSEPH BOYER JARVIS Born June 1, 1923 in Springville, Utah. Prepared at Mesa Union High School, Mesa, Ariz. Entered Harvard as a reshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard M term. Home Ad- dress: 123 East First Street, Mesa, Ariz. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. Freshman Scho- larship of the Harvard Club of Arizona QJ. Intended Permanent Vocation: Commercial Radio Broadcasting. n Received degree May, 1947, from the Uni- versity of Arizona. DABNEY SCALES JOHNSON Born May 18, 1924 in Jacksonville, Fla. Prepared at Marion Military Institute. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 1754 Greenwood Av- enue, Jacksonville, Fla. College Address: Dunster House. A.R.P. QD: Naval Society fl-41. Boxing MJ. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Field of Concentration: Government. NROTC 5 terms, ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, Line. Married Henrietta Richardson,June 25, 1946. -11571 ROBERT RAVENELLE JAY Born March 22, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Williston Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 1148 West Broadway, New York, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Soccer Team. Field ofConcentration, Physics. War Service and Rank: Merchant Marine, Radio Operator. FRANK DAVIS JOHNSON Born November 5, 1923 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 128 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. 180-lb. Crew Squad QZJQ Track Squad QD. Dunster House Committee f2Jg Dunster House Dance Committee OJ. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Fox Club. Field of Concen- tration: War Service Sciences. Wat Service and Rank: 2 yrs. in Pacific on USS Lenoir, AKA-74, QM 3!C. Intended Permanent Voca. tion: Business. W M GEORGE FREDERICK B. JOHNSON, JR. Born February 3, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Attended Dartmouth College IM years in V-12. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: Castle 8: Cooke, LTD, Hono- lulu, T. H. College Address: Adams House. Lampoon f2, 3Jg Yacht Club MJ. 180-lb. Fresh- man Crew QU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. in U. S. Marine Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Investment Banking. Married Audrey Hilton Strong, February 17, 1945. Daughter bornJanuary 25, 1946, Lucina HiltonJohnson. CHARLES HENRY JOHNSTON, II Born October 14, 1924 in Greensburg, Ind. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: Wilderwood, Greensburg, Ind. College Address: Leverett House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers Club, Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt., Infantry. HENRY HOLTON JOHNSON, III Born April 22, 1925 in Lynn, Mass. Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 54 Whittier Street, Lynn, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Lowell House Baseball OJ, Lowell House Basketball QU. Lynn Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, 1July '43 to 28 Sept. '46, Lt. figl. ISAAC DRYDEN JONES Born February 14, 1923 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Cincinnati Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 1327 Sun- crest Drive, Cincinnati 8, Ohio. College Ad- dress: Leverett House. Freshman Class Com- mittee, Summer '42. 180-lb. Crew Squad OJ. War Service and Rank: Discharged as Captain, served as an AAF Pilot. lzfgarried Alice Adams Pease, December 21, 19 . ROBERT WADE JOHNSON Born May 5, 1925 in Woburn, Mass. Pre- pared at Kimball Union Academy. Attended Dartmouth College 4 terms in V-12. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 751 Main Street, Wo- burn, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Track Team, Sprinter Q1, 4J. Dunster House Football MJ. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. V-12 at Dartmouth 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Corporal, U. S. Marine Corps 11943-46J. Garrison Forces, Pearl Harbor Navy Yard. ROBERT KEMP JONES Born February 8, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Choate, Wallingford, Conn. En- tered Harvard as a freshmandjune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Ad ress: 116 Grant Street, North Attleboro, Mass. College Ad- dress: Kirkland House. Field of Concentra- tion: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: ASTP, Pfc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to graduate from The Creighton University School of Medicine, Omaha, Neb., June, 1949. S AMUEL AULT JOHNSON BornJanuary 24, 1924 in New Britain, Conn. Prepared at New Britain High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September. 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 785 Corbin Avenue, New Britain, Conn. College Address: Eliot House. Band flj. Field of Concentra- tion: Pre-Medical. War Service and Rank: Army, Private. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., from Colum- bia College of Physicians and Surgeons. . f a ., 4 ff 5: ' I at a ir -2.3 r u fg- twl 1 Kay a. . , WILLIAM WARREN JONES Born November 7, 1924 in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Upper Arlington High School. Attended Ohio State University 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student June, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 1802 Coventry Road, Columbus, Ohio. Col- lege Address: Eliot House. Eliot House Bas- ketball Q3, 41. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Ap- plied Physics. V-12 6 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Civil Engineering. WILLIAM HEATON JOHNSON, JR. Born August 28, 1923 in Parkersburg, W. Va. Prepared at Parkersburg High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 1310 Seventh Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. College Address: Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House KZJ. Eliot House Basketball CD. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: T!5, 5 years service. JACK EDWARD JORDAN Born April 3, 1925 in Winthrop, Me. Pre- pared at Maumee High School, Maumee, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 214 West Harrison Avenue, Maumee, Ohio. College Address: Adams House. Album, Advertising: Phillips Brooks House Q2-4Jg Caisson Club QD: Inter- national Club Q3, 4Jg Yacht Club C313 France Forever Q3, 4J. Cross Country Squad QU. Adams House Library Committee C3-4J. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: I Company, 414th Infantry: 2nd Lieutenant, Combat Infantry Badge, Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart. Expect to receive de ree M.P.A., August, 1948, from University olgMichigan. GEORGE E. JUDD, JR. Born September 9, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Ad- dress: Norwell, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Government. PETER J AMES KANAVOS Born july 21, 1924 in Quincy, Mass. Pre- pared at Quincy High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: 5 Mifflin Place, Cam- bridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Oriental Club. Kirkland House Football fl, 25. Harvard College Scholarship 13, 4j. Field of Concentration: Modern European History. Intended Permanent Vocation: Importing and Exporting. Received degree M.B.A., june, 1947, from Harvard Graduate School of Business Adrninis- tration with distinction. JOHN WILLIAM KANF HFLLMUT JOSEPH JURETSCHKE Born August 9, 1924 in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Long Island City High School, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., .rumma mm laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 31-78 33d Street, Long Island City 2, N, Y. College Address: Adams House. Charles W. Holzer Scholarship f2-41. Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. War Service and Rank: Sergeant in the Signal Corps, U. S. Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research in Phvsics. Received degree M.A., june, 1947, from Harvard Graduate School Arts and Sciences. Born October 19, 1921 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Hebron Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 4 terms. Expect to receive degree A.B., june. 1949. Home Address: 115 H Street, South Boston 27, Mass. College Address: Grays Hall. j.V. Hockey Team. Field of Concen- tration: Economics fLaborD. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Union Organizer. EDWARD G. KAELBER Born May 11, 1924 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Port Washington KN. YJ High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Address: 5 Crescent Road, Port Washington, N. Y. Colle e Address: Lowell House. Philli s Broois House 142, Crimson Network flij. Track Team fl-41. Cross Country Squad CD. Lowell House Baseball 111: Lowell House Football 13, 41. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Sgt. CWS. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. THEODORE GIBBS KANE Born May 23, 1924 in Stamford, Conn. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 11 Grover Avenue, Princeton, NJ. CollegeAddress:EliotHouse. Lamponn, Business Board flj. Football Squad Freshman Manager f1942J. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: USNR, QM llc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Banker. Received degree A.B., june, 1948, from Princeton University. Married Carroll O'Brien,july 13, 1946. Son born May 6, 1947, Theodore Gibbs, jr. ROBERT ALEXANDER KAGAN Born October 23, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, October, 1945. Home Address: 25 Columbia Road, Dorchester 21, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Liberal Union Cl, 25: Film Society QD. Price-Greenleaf Scholarship C1-ZH. Field of Concentration: Physics. 4 terms ASTP at Rutgers University. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, Signal Corps, Technician, 4th Grade. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B.,june, 1950, from Harvard Law School. ELLIS KAPLAN Born August 18, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 65 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 2001 Common- wealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. College Ad- dress: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House Cl, 2,5 Debating Council fl, 2, 3, 4J: Harvard Art Association 142. Hockey Squad flj. Cross Country Squad QU: Tennis Squad flj. Adams House Baseball fl, 29: Adams House Basket- ball fl, 21: Adams House Football fl, 259 Adams House Hockey Cl, 21: Adams House Library Committee fl, 21. Coolidge Debating Prize 1943-44, 2nd Prize. Field of Concentration: Architecture and Engineering. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Radioman Zfc, USS Wmllcigb, DD 689, Pacilic Area. Intended MICHAEL KAHN Born September 27, 1924 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Milford. Entered Harvard as a freshmannflune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree A.B., mm lande, February, 1948. Home Address: 2651 Fairmount Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. College Address: Eliot House. Harvard Dramatic Club Q2-41. Foot- ball Squad fl, 21. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: USAAF, 1st t. Permanent Vocation: Architect. WILLIAM ARTHUR KATSENES Born March 3, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 21 Boulevard Terrace, Brighton, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Navigator in Army Air Forces, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. ROBERT ARVIN KATZ Born January 14, 1927 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman July, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: 9 Ruthven Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Dudley House Football QIJ, Field of Concentration: English. V-12 E1 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, aboard USS Kifzgxlzlrfflh APA 177. Expect to receive degree M.A., June, 1948, from Harvard University. FRANCIS WILLIAM KEATING, JR. Born April 5, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Brighton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 148 Winthrop Street, Winthrop, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Football Squad OJ. Dudley House Baseball CU: Dudley House Football QIJ. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 NROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Army, Engrs., 6l2l43-11119145-SfSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. RICHARD JOSEPH KAUFMAN Born August 5, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Boys High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude fGeneral StudiesJ,June, 1948. Home Address: 201 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Pre-Medical Society MJ Cross Country Squad OJ. Lowell House Baseball GJ: Lowell House Basketball MJ. Field of Concentration: Mathematics: War Service and Rank: Infantry, 84th Division, Tl4. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. DAVID REDMOND KIIARNEY, JR. Born March 24, 1924 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at North High School, Worcester, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Ad- dress: 42 Massachusetts Avenue, Worcester, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Crim- son Network QU, Conservative League GJ: Red Cross KZJ, French Club QZJ: Bridge Team Q3 . Baseball Squad fl, 2, 352 Baseball Team C2 . Lowell House Baseball f2, 30: Lowell House Basketball fl-31: Lowell House Football Ugg Lowell House Committee 131. Speakers Clu . Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Permanent Vocation: Insurance. ALAN MILLER KAUFMANN Born April 29, 1924 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 1917 Wightman Street, Pitts- burgh, Pa. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps, Sgt. CLARK MORTON KEE, JR. Born September 7, 1921 in Tampico, Mexico. Prepared Lyons Township High School, La Grange, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 179 Inverness Sta. Ana., Manila, Philippines. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. RICH ARD LEON KAYE Born April 15, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanijune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received tegree A.B., rum laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 22 Exmoor Road, Newton Center, Mass. College Ad- dress: Kirkland House. Crimson Network, Classical Music Director QZJ, Program Direc- tor GJ, President MJ. Kirkland House Deu- Hlllij' YJUJIKIIIIUIII, Photographic Chairman National Scholarship Q1-41. Field of Concen- tration: Chemistry and Physics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Radio Broadcasting. Received degree M.A., October, 1946, from Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. ROBERT THOMAS KEINE BornJune 9, 1925 in Aurora, Ill. Prepared at West Aurora High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: 61 South Harrison Avenue, Aurora, Ill. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club C1-41, Accompanist 111, Music Club GJ: Radio Workshop Q2-4J: Psychology Club GJ: Assistant Organist, Memorial Church. Harvard College National Scholarship fl, 3J. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Psy- chology. Intended Permanent Vocation: Mu- src. CORNELIUS FRANCIS KEATING, JR. Born August 5, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 15 Silloway Street, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Verein Turmwaechter Cl, 2J. Dunster House Football HJ. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Ensign. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. WILLIAM EDWARD KELLER Born March 11, 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna rum laude, June, 1945. Home Address: 2258 Demington Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. College Address: Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House MJ. J.V. Wrestling Team CD, J.V. Soccer Team fl, ZJ. Lowell House Dance Committee MJ. Phi Beta Kappa. Senior Group. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemist. Married Esther Hellerman, June 29, 1947. WILLIAM ROBERT KELLER Born February 12, 1924 in Nevada, Mo. Prepared at Nevada High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 411 South Ash, Nevada, Mo. Col- lege Address: Dunster House. Christian Science Organization, Treasurer. Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank:July, 1943-March, 1946, TIS. Intended Permanent Vocation: Journ- alism. JAMES FITZGERALD KEOUGH Born April 20, 1921 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Berkeley Prep School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 49 Waban Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Glee Club f1J: Club Espanol OJ. Football Team HJ: Track Squad OJ, Track Team CU. Golf Team QD. A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: CBM CUSNRJ. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Advertising. EDWARD JOSEPH KELLEY, JR. Born July 14, 1923 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Huntington School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 380 Mt. Au- burn Street, Watertown, Mass. College Ad- dress: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army. Air Force, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Transport Management. JOSEPH DR AY KEPES BornJuly 12, 1923 in Meriden, Conn. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Attended Dartmouth College 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student Septem- ber, 1943. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Ad- dress: 28 Winnicoash Street, Laconia, N. H. College Address: Leverett House. Outing Club. Leverett House Crew, Stroke f2J. ASTP 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Pvt., Army Medical Training Program. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from University of Rochester School of Medi- cme. JAMES HENRY KENDALL Born August 3, 1923 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., Febru- ary, 1948. Home Address: 23 Harvard Way Extension, Cambridge 63, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Adams House Foot- ballflj. Field ofConcentration: History. War Service and Rank: Aviation Cadet, USNR, Dec. 1942-Oct. 1944, Ensign, A-1, USNR, Nov. 1944-Dec. 1945. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Education. Married Barbara Ann Bliss,August 17, 1945. EDWARD PINCKNEY HUGER KERN Born May 21, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree, rum laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 37 Front Street, Exeter, N. H. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club 13, 41, Verein Turmwaechter f4J. Soccer Team f4J. Field of Concentration: German. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. fj.g.J, USNR. WILLIAM JOHN DEAN KENNEDY Born September 15, 1924 in St. Paul, Minn. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Attended Williams 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer studentJune, 1944. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., Octo- ber, 1946 Home Address: 514 Grand Avenue, St Paul, Minn. College Address: Adams House. Mountaineering Club MJ: Ski- Club GQ. Ski Team, Manager QD. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentra- tion: English. War Service and Rank: Army, Private. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. Daughter born March 22, 1947, Deborah Bliss Kendall. JOHN DUNSTER KETTELLE, JR. Born December 29, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1945. Home Address: 464 County Road, Barrington, R. I. College Address: Dunster House. Crimson Network. 180-lb. Crew Squad fl, ZJ: 180-lb. Crew, lst Boat Q3, 4J. V-12 House Basketball f3J, Dunster House Crew QU: V-12 House Football f3J 5 V-12 House Welfare Committee GJ. Field of Concentra- tion: Electronic Physics. V-12 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. EDWARD NORTHWOOD KENWAY Born August 17, 1924 in Newtonville, Mass. Prepared at Framin ham High School. En- tered Harvard as a geshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 120 Potter Road, Framingham, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Aerial Photographer in Air Corps fArmyJ, Corporal. WILLIAM LAWRENCE KILLIAN Born October 27, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston College High. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 38 Clive Street, Boston 30, Mass, College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Ens., Naval Pilot. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. MARSHALL MCKIBBEN KINCAID Born january 25, 1924 in Portland, Ore. Prepared at U. S. Grant High School, Portland, Ore. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1946. Home Address: 2606 N.E. 59th Avenue, Portland, Ore. College Address: Winthrop House. Price Greenleaf Scholarship 11942-431. Field of Concentration: Physics. V-12 2 terms. Married Sally Winston Wire, July 12, 1945. Son born February 5, 1947, Brian McKibben. ROBERT STEVENS KLEINSCHMIDT Born October 8, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Sroneham Hi h, Sroneham, Mass. Entered Harvard as a geshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 7 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 20 East Street, Sroneham 80, Mass. College Address: Claverly Senior House. Glee Club 11-41: Outing Club 12, 31: Harvard Choir 12-41. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Navy, Radio Technician llc: duty in USA 11 months, duty in Hawaii 15 months. NICHOLAS LEROY KING Born November 14, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Expect to receive degree A.B., January, 1949. Home Address: Moorland Road, Newport, R. I. College Address: Winthrop House. Ski Club 111. Winthrop House Crew 111. Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. War Service and Rank: Army-Tl5. CHARLES FREDERICK KLETZSCH Born April 4, 1926 in Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Whitehsh Bay High School, Mil- waukee, Wis. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 4 terms. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1951. Home Address: 1728 East Hampton Road, Milwau- kee, Wis. College Address! Lowell House. Glee Club 121: Verein Turmwaechter 11, 21. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Music. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Musician. GUY KJORVESTAD, JR. Born january 8, 1924 in Aneta, N. Dak. Prepared at Aneta High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 8 terms. Home Address: Aneta, N. Dak. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics. BERNARD LEON KLIONSKY Born October 8, 1925 in Binghamton, N. Y. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude 1General Studies1,June, 1947. Home Address: 45 Mill Street, Binghamton, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 12, 31: Crimson Network 12, 3, 41, Liberal Union 141: Pre-Medical Society 11-41: Outing Club 11, 2, 31: The Harvard Zionist Organization Dunster House Football 141. Harvard College Scholarship 11, 2, 31. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: Navy 2 yrs., ETM 2lc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. RICHARD LAWRENCE KLEIMAN Born january 1, 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Pre- pared at Sullivan High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: Pratt Lane Hotel, 1246 West Pratt, Chicago 26, Ill. College Address: Eliot House. Political Science Forum 119421: Liberal Union 119431. Football Squad 119421. Eliot House Baseball 119461: Eliot House Softball 119421. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Ameri- can Government. War Service and Rank: 3 years. Sergeant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. BERTR AM ALLAN KNIGHT Born August 11, 1924 in Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at Rayen High School, Youngstown, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1946. Home Address: 2220 Selma Avenue or 2506 Ohio Avenue, Youngs- town, Ohio. College Address: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House 11-31, Vice President 131: Pierian Sodality of 1808 11-31: War Service Committee, Chairman Bond Drive 121. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Service on LST in Pacific. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Administration. Received degree LL.B., October, 1948, from Western Reserve University Law School. Married Gloria Nadler, March 5, 1945. Son born July 1, 1947, Lee Davis Knight. WILLIAM GEORGE KLEIN Born August 27, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 38 Otis Street, Newtonville, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Ap- plied Physics. CHARLES SUMNER KNOWLES Born November 28, 1924 in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Avon 1Conn.1. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: Kane Avenue, Middletown, R. I. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. DONALD FREDERICK KNOWLTON Born March 6, 1924 in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Providence Country Day School, Providence, R. I. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., November, 1944. Home Address: 15 Hall Place, Edgewood, R. I. College Address: Kirkland House. A.R.P., Warden 11, 213 Red Cross 11, 215 Naval Societ , Vice President 131, President 141: Yacht Clulli, Rear Commodore 13, 41. Foot all Squad 111: Track Team 121. Soccer Squad 13, 41: Soccer Team 13, 41: Rifle Team 131. Kirkland House Baseball: Kirkland House Basketball: Kirk- land House Football: Kirkland House Com- mittee: Kirkland House Dance Committee: Kirkland House Entertainment Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Economics 1Market Organization1. War Service and Rank: Ensign, DAVID RICHARD KOMINZ Born April 2, 1924 in Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Monroe High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 250 Canterbury Road, Rochester 7, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Verein Turmwaechter 111: Outing Club 111. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army 33 months 1ASTP pre-med., 3 mo. and ASTP med., 27 mo.1, Pfc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Graduated from University of Rochester School of Medicine, March, 1947. USNR. PETER GAILLARD KNOX Born August 5, 1924 in Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 8210 North Greenbay Road, River Hills, Milwaukee, Wis. College Address: Leverett -House. Wrestling Squad. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army Pilot: 2nd Lt.: 3d and 8th Airforces. Intended 1, 1. ., xgeyqt, . JOSEPH KOPELMAN Born May 8, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Somerville High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 74 Glenwood Road, Somerville, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Radio Ofhcer, USS Sr. Lnniv1CL-491, Lt. 1ig1. ln- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Rosamond D. Colvin, December 16, 1945. Permanent Vocation: Business. ROBERT SEWARD KNOX Born April 8, 1924 in New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 295 Shore Road, Greenwich, Conn. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Army, Technical Sergeant. R ALPH DAVID KOV ANDA Born July 19, 1924 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Shaker Heights. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms, Received degree A.B , mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 2914 Chadbourne Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. College Address: Dunster House J.V. Football Squad, Guard 119421 Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Armored Infantry, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. JOSEPH TH ADDEUS KOCH ANSKI Born ,January 9, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Preparec at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942- Ar Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., January, 1948. Home Address: 57 7th Street, Cambridge, Mass. College 'AddreSS1 Lived at home. Cambridge Scholarship 119421- Field of Concentration: Slavic. War Service and Rank: Sergeant, Company F, 517 If1fanU'Y- JOHN MORBECK KOLBJORNSEN CHARLES STODDARD KREGER WARREN JOSEPH KR ATKY Born June 13, 1924 in St. Louis, Mo. Pre- pared at Grover Cleveland High School, St. Louis, Mo. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Receiv- ed degree A.B., nmgfza mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 3707 Keokuk Street, St. Louis Mo. College Address: Adams House. Har- vard College National Honor Scholarship 11-41. Detur 141. Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. Field of Concentration: Economics. 1 ' Born January 27, 1924 in Lista, Norway. -11631 Prepared at Curtis High School, Staten Island, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 80 Coale Avenue, Staten Island 2, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. A.R.P., Warden 111, Naval Society 11-41: Verein Turmwaechter 131. Soccer Team 141. Win- throp House Committee. New York Harvard Club Scholarship 111. Pi Eta. Field of Concen- tration: Government. V-12 NROTC 5 terms: ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. BornJune 12, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: 2283 Chatfield Drive, Cleve. land Heights 6, Ohio. College Address: Dunster House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. War Service and Rank: lst Lt., AAF, P-51 Pilot, 8th AF. 5 . 9? AARON KRUTE Bornjanuary 13, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, Febru- ary, 1948. Home Address: 628 Warren Street, Roxbury 21, Mass. College Address: Lived at home, Phillips Brooks House 13, 41: The Har- vard Zionist Organization 13, 4j. Massachu- setts Non-Residents Scholarship 11-21. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: 32 mos., SfSgt. LESLIE ALVIN KUHN Born May 10, 1924 in South Fallsburg, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a fresh- rnanjune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 25 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. War ServiceCommittee11,2j. Winthrop House Baseball 11, 2j: Winthrop House War Service Committee 10. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: AS 1V-121, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from Long Island College of Medicine. CARL PETER KREMER, JR. Born February 18, 1924 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Address: 40 Gateway Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Pre- Medical Society: German Club 11, 2j. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. War Service-and Rank: Dec. '42-April '45, U. S. Army Signal Corps, T!5. Intended Permanent Vocation: M D. ROBERT HOCH KUBIE Born July 25, 1924 in Baltimore, Md. Pre- pared at Fieldstone School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1950. Home Address: 7 East 81st Street, New York 28, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Student Council, Gen- eral Education Committee 11J: Liberal Union, Executive 11jg Yacht Club 10: American Veterans Committee 11-41. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. War Service and Rank: Pvt., 5th Ranger Battallion. ROGER STROOCK KUHN Born April 9, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 230 East 50th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Student Council, Treasurer 139, Phillips Brooks House, Secretary 132: Glee Club 11-43, Secretary 13jg Liberal Union 12-395 Council on Postwar Problems 112. Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Physics and History. War Service and Rank: Civilian Scientific Work 1Research Assistant, NDRCJ. RICHARD WARREN KURRUS Born December 19, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Arlington 1Mass.j High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm luude,June, 1948. Home Address: 37 Bowdoin Street, Arlington, Mass. College Address: 626 Centre Street, Newton, Mass. Liberal Union 11,: Circolo Italiano 141, Moun- taineering Club 11D: Bridge Team 112. Foot- ball Squad 11, 39: Track Squad 13,: Track Team 10. Dudley Hall Football 11,. Field of Con- centration: Government and Philosophy. RO TC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Sgt. in Infantry 110th Mt. Divisionj. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Lawyer. Married Dorothy Mason, December 13, 1945. Son born April 11, 1947, Richard W. Kurrus, II. NATHANIEL JAMES LAGUZZA Born April 13, 1925 in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CHIN-KWONG KWOK Born December 1, 1921 in Canton, China. Prepared at St. Stephens College, Hong Kong. Attended Central University, Chungking lk years before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student November, 1944. At Harvard 3 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: 51 Wongneichong Road, Hong Kong, China. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. Intended Permanent Vocation: In- surance. Received degree M.B.A., February, 1948, from University of Pennsylvania. Prepared at Poughkeepsie 1N. YJ High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: 1 Verazzano Boulevard, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentra- tion: Psychology. ROBERT KENT LAMERE Born February 24, 1926 in Milton, Mass. j AMES WOOD LAMBIE Born September 27, 1924 in Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 18 Haw- thorn Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Army, 34 mos.: 2nd Field Artillery B'n., 2 yrs.: Cpl. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineering. Prepared at Milton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: 549 Adams Street, Milton 86, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Swimming Squad. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. V-12 2 terms. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B. from Colum- bia Law School. GARDNER STEVENS LAMSON Born December 7, 1922 in Stoneham, Mass. Prepared at Berkshire School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 35 Chestnut Street, Stoneham, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Naval Society 111. iI.V. Baseball Team 111: J.V. Hockey Team 1-31 Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Pilot, Ensign. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Salesman. Married Gloria Hovey Winslow, March 14, 1945. Daughter born April 20, 1947, Rebecca Hovey Lamson. ANDREW JOHN LANFORD Born October 8, 1924 in Chelsea, Mass. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 520 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Economics. Wat Service and Rank: Army, 40 months. THOMAS HOWARD LAND Born April 8, 1924 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Garrettsville 1Ohio1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., 1948. Home Address: Forest Street, Garrettsvrlle, Ohio. College Address: Leverett House. Album, Circulation: Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee 1113 Band 11,-3, 41. Harvard College Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army TX4. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Law. PAUL ANDREW LANG Born August 17, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Somerville High and Deerheld Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1948. Home Address: 4 Arcadia Street, Cambridge 40, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Glee Club 11-413 Band 11-41. Soccer Team 111. Dudley Hall Basketball 121. Field of Concentration: Ameri- can History. War Service and Rank: 3 years in Air Corps, QM ASTP, 104th Inf. Div., PFC. Married Celia Alison Lindsay,July 20, 1945. STUART OMER LANDRY, JR. Born September 30, 1924 in New Orleans, La. Prepared at Metairie Park Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 3309 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, La. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: Army, Infantry, Sgt. WELLS BRENDEL LANGE Born February 2, 1924 in Dubuque, Iowa. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 850 Mt. Carmel Road, Dubuque, Iowa. College Address: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House 121, A.R.P., Warden 11, 21. Varsity Lacrosse Team, Mid- held 121. Adams House Baseball 121g Adams House Committee 11, 21. Field of Concentra- tion: Government and Economics. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Cadet, USMA. Intended Permanent Vocation: Regular Army. Received degree B.S., june, 1947, from United States Military Academy. CHESTER LANDY Born May 17, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman in September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 20 Waum- beck Street, Boston 21, Mass. College Ad- dress: Dunster House Stoughton Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. War Service and Rank: V-12, Tufts College Dental School. Intended Permanent Vocation: Dentist. Received degree D.M.D. from Tufts College Dental School, February, 1948. LEO OMER LANGLOIS Born january 19, 1924 in West Warwick, R. I. Prepared ar West Warwick Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S.,june, 1949. Home Address: 8 Main Avenue, West Warwick, R. I. College Address: Eliot House. Harvard Club of Rhode Island Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Ap- plied Physics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt., U. S. Air Forces, 5 years service. Intended Permanent Vocation: Elec. tronics Engineer. 1 -116511 WARREN CONRAD LANE Born August 9, 1923 in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 101 Pleasant Street, Leicester, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Glee Club 11, 21, Assistant Manager 1213 Yacht Club, Regatta Rigger 141. Lacrosse Squad, Attack 131, Lacrosse Team, Midlield 121. Leverett House Football 111, Leverett House Hockey 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1949, from Harvard Law School. DONALD WALKER LANNING Born Match 12, 1925 in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at john H. Lehman High School. Attended Brown University 1X3 years before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1945. Home Address: 911-25th Street, N.W., Canton, Ohio. College Address: Eliot House. Naval Society 12, 3, 41. Track Team, Mile Run 12, 3, 41. Field of Concentration: War Service Science. V-12 2 termsg V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank, Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemical Engineering. Expect to receive degree Sc.B. in Chem., june, 1948, from Brown University. LEONARD MARVIN LANSKY Born March 28, 1925 in Lynn, Mass. Pre- pared at Lynn English High, Lynn, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 37 Estes Street, Lynn, Mass. College Address: Dunsrer House. Liberal Union 12J, Harvard Philosophy Club 12-4J. 150-lb. Crew Squad 12J. Dunsrer House Basketball 12, 3J, Dunsrer House Hockey 130. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. War Serv- ice and Rank: Army, June 43-March 46: Pvt.- PFC., Inf.: Cpl., Air Corps. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: College Teacher. PAUL LOUIS LASKIN Born November 1, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna cum laude, June, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 36 Glenway Street, Dorchester 21, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Track Team 11J. Bowditch Scholarship 11, 3J. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: 3 years in Army. CLOYD LAPORTE, JR. BornJune 8, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard, 6 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1946. Home Address: 430 East 86th Street New York, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Soccer Team 11J. Kirkland House Hockey 11-ZJ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature 1AmericanJ. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., AC, AUS. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LL.B., February, 1949, from Harvard Law School. Married Caroline Elizabeth Berry, January 22, 1949. STANLEY JOHN LASKOWSKI Born January 5, 1926 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna tum laude, June, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 24 Oakland Street, Cambridge 39. Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Buckley Scholarship 12J. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: USNR, RM 2fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Administration: LAURENCE LAPP BornJuly 12, 1924 in Brighton, Mass. Pre- pared at Newton High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received de ree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 43 Crosiby Road, Chestnut Hill No. 67, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ph.M. 3!c. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. JOHN EDWARD LAVALLE Born May 12, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at St. Paul's. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 3 Gloucester Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Hockey Squad 11946Jg Hockey Team 11947J, Captain 119481 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: -Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, Pilot, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Aviation. CARL VERNILR LARSON, JR. Born August 24, 1923 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 26 Clarendon Road, Belmont, Mass. College Address: Elliot House. Field of Con- centration: Government. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. Married Eleanor Merchant, May 25, 1946. Son born August 18, 1947, Robert Merchant Larson. FRANK V. LAWSON, JR. Born August 1, 1924 in Omaha, Neb. Pre- pared at Omaha North High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Attended University of Oregon 1 year during Army service. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 6536 North 32nd Street, Omaha, Nebr. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., Army Sgt. ROBERT KEITH L AR SON Born October 3, 1923 in La Grange, Ill. Prepared at Lyons Township High School, La Grange, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 217 South Waiola Avenue, La Grange, Ill. College Address: Winthrop House. Glee Club 11Jg Yacht Club 13, 4J, Harvard Young Republican Club 14J. Win- throp House Swimming. Price Greenleaf Scholarship 11942J. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Permanent Vocation: aw. JOHN SHULTS L AWSON Born August 1, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: clo B. W. Winpenny, St. Simons Island, Ga. College Address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: English. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Army, SfSgt. Married Charlotte Chevalier, February 16, 1947. DAVID R AYMOND LAYZER Born December 31, 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High School, Cleveland. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna rum laude, September, 1947. Home Address: 2851 Euclid Heights Boulevard, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. College Address: Lowell House. Council of Postwar Problems 11, 21: Pierian Sodality of 180811, 3, 41. Lowell House Football. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration :Mathematics War Service and Rank: Army, 27 mo. TI3. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physicist. THOMAS LEAVITT, JR. Born March 6, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Har- vard 2 terms. Home Address: 4 Assinippi Avenue, Assinippi, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Pre-Medical Society 111. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: 1944-May, 1946, Tec 3, 309th Gen- eral Hospital, South Pacihc: Occupation of japan. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medi- Cine. Expect to receive degree B.S., 1949, from Boston University. PETER JOHN LAZARKIS Born August 7, 1923 'in Lowell.. Mass- Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 496 Wash- ington Elms, Cambridge, Mass. College Ad- dress: Lived at home. Harvard College Scho- larship. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. War Service and Rank: Served as Pfc. with U. S. Army Signal Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Electrical Engineer. MExpect to receive degree June, 1949 from . I. T. KENNETH EVANS LEBARON Born December 28, 1923 in Framingham, Mass. Prepared at Tilton School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 171 State Street, Framingham Centre, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Pierian Sodality of 1808. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Dentistry. Expect to receive degree D.D.S.,june,1948. from University of Pennsylvania Dental School. ROGER BEN LAZARUS Born June 3, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Fieldston School, New York, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJIune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree A.B., magna mm laude, February, 1947. Home Address: 52 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. College Address:EliotHouse. Glee Club11-31. Soccer Team 11-41. General Fund Scholarship 11-31. Detur, Edward Hopkins, 111: Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces, February, '44 to April '46-Sergeant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research. Received degree M.A., February, 1948, from Harvard University. Married Peggy Gross,june 9, 1946. NOEL DAYTON LEE Born December 25, 1924 in Nanking, China. Prepared at West Lafayette 1Indiana1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmandl une, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree A.B., cum laude 1General Studies1, June, 1948. Home Address: 600 Robinson Avenue, West Lafayette, Ind. Colle e Address: Kirkland House. Glee Club 121, Pierian Sodality of 1808 11, 31: Music Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 131: Liberal Union 11, 21. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship. Signet Society. Wister Prize, 1948. Field of Concentration: Music. War Service and Rank: 38 months, TI4, Signal Corps. PAUL LAZZARO Born March 20, 1924 in Wakefield, Mass. Prepared at Wakefield High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Receive degree A.B.,Jur1C, 1948. Home Address: 53 WCS! Chestnut Street, Wakefield, Mass. .College AddreSSZ Varsity Club. Circolo Italiano 131. Football Squad 119421: Football Team 11946-71. Rllgbi' Team 119481. Field of Concentration: Econo- mics. ROTC 119421. War Service: 2nd Lt., A.C. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. OWEN B ALDWIN LEE BOYD M?lY 15, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Pre- pared at Newton High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 5 terms. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Address: cfo Charles E. Daly, 10 State Street, Boston 9, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. War Service and Rank: Three and one-half years in Navy: Naval Avia- tion Pilot, Lieutenant 1junior grade1. Intended Permanent Vocation Service: Foreign Service, 11671- RUSSELL SCOT LE AVITT Born November 21, 1924 in Rye, N. Y. Pre- pared at Pomfret School. -Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 3 Brookridge Drive, Greenwich, Conn. College Address: Leverett House, Crilmon 11-41, Secretary 111, Executive Editor 121, Managing Editor 131, President 141, A.V.C. 13, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Signet Society. Field of Con- centration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: journalism. PAUL IRVING LEE Borndjanuary 27, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Prepare at Watertown Hggh School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., june, 1948. Home Address: 22 Bailey Avenue Watertown 72, Mass. College Address: Lev- erett House. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt., Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemist. WILLIAM THOMAS LEE Born April 4, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 286 Warren Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Golf Team 141. Winthrop House Hockey 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E., A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Geography. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army Medical Dept., TX5. Married Martha T. Houghton,June 26, 1948. JOHN PATRICK LENIHAN Born April 6, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 86 Landseer Street, West Roxbury, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. House Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: House Football 11, 2, 3, 41: House Committee 141, House Dance Committee 13, 41, House Entertainment Committee 141. Field of Con- centration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army, Sergeant. JACOB ROBERT LEED Born September 26, 1924 in Lititz, Pa. Pre- pared at Lititz High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, February, 1946. Home Address: 35 Front Street, Lititz, Pa. College Address: Lowell House. Wake 111: Dramatic Club 111. Lacrosse Team 111. Field of Concentration: English. LEO DOUGLAS LENKOSKI Born May 13, 1925 in Northampton, Mass. Prepared at Springheld 1Mass.1 Technical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 11 Gold Street, Springfield, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Hockey Squad 11, 31. Adams House Committee 141g Adams House Dance Committee 12, 3, 41, Chairman 141. Nathaniel Bowditch Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Biology War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, Navigator, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. PHILIP LEHNER Born October 24, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna rum laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 72 South Pleasant Street, Hingham, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Al- bum, Circulation Manager, Phillips Brooks House. 180-lb. Crew Squad 111. Winthrop House Crew 141. Harvard Club Scholarshi . Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Cluii: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Lt. 1jg1, USNR, 38 months. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Business. EDWARD JOSEPH LEONARD Born March 20, 1926 inJamaica Plain, Mass. Prepared at Public Latin School, Boston. En- tered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Home Adtliress: 24 Moss Hill Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Council of Postwar Problems 11, 21, Steering Committee 1213 Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Manager 131, Crimson Network 111. Lowell House Committee 12, 31. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Bio-chemical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Lovell General Hospital Corps, Private. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medi- cine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, ROBERT BENSON LEHRICH BornJune 18, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre- pared atJames Madison High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 7712 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House, Blood Donor Service 111, Glee Club 111, Band 111. Winthrop House Baseball: Winthrop House Basketball: Winthrop House Volleyball. Field of Concen- tration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army, Pfc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Graduated June, 1947, from the New York University College of Medicine. from Harvard Medical School. ROBERT LEVENTALL Born December 14, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1946. Home Address: 16 Parkman Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Slavic. War Service and Rank: Army, PFC. ARMISTEAD CLAIBORNE LEIGH Born November 26, 1925 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: Ranleigh, McLean, Va. College Address: Dunster House. Expect to receive the degree A.B. from George Washington University,June, 1948. Married Mary Elizabeth Jervey, September 13, 1947. BERNARD ISAAC LEVINSON Born November 17, 1924 in Pilviskiai, Lithuania. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. Ar Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 12 Brookledge Street, Roxbury, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Red Book, Business Board: Album, Sports: The Harvard Zionist Society, Member- ship Chairman 141, Executive Committee 141: AVC Student Affairs Committee 13, 41. Dud- ley House Baseball 11, 213 Winthrop House Baseball 1313 Dudley House Basketball 11, 21: Winthrop House Volleyball 141. Field of Con- centration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Military Intelligence, GHQ 1Pacifrc AFPAC and SCAP1, Tec. 5. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,June, 1949, from Harvard Business School. l DONALD ROMM LEVY Born February 18, 1926 in Jersey City, N.,I. Prepared at Lincoln School ofTeachers College, New York, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm lfmde, September, 1947. Home Address: 262 Central Park West, New York 24, N. Y. College Address: Kirk- land House. Album.: Council of Postwar Problems QD. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. War Service and Rank: Army Unf. and F.D.D, SlSgt. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Law. HENRY ROBERT LISS Born March 29, 1925 in Newark, N. J. Pre- pared at Williston Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7M terms. Home Address: 571 Parker Street, New- ark 4, N. J. College Address: Leverett House. A!l1'0t't1l0f2JQ Band fl, 2, 3l: Outing Club fl, ZJ. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry and Psychology. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Disch.YAfS, USNR and Ens. QMCJ USNR while in medical school: Lt. fjgj upon graduation. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D., june, 1948, from jefferson Medical College. PETER MAULE LEWIS Born September 13, 1924 in Pasadena, Calif. Prepared at Webb School of California. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: Knoll Road, Redlands, Calif. College Address: Winthrop House. Track Squad Q1, 21. Harvard CollegeNationalScholarshipfll. PiEta. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, PhM'2fc fReservej. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., Tune, 1951. from University of California Medical School. JOHN W ALLEY LITTLEFIELD Born December 3, 1925 in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Har- vard 4M terms. Home Address: 10 Cushing Street, Providence 6, R. I. College Address: Leverett House. Lumpoon 12. 33. Kirkland House Baseball 121. junior Eight. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club: Phi Beta Kappa,junior Group. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 IM terms. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D.,june, 1947, Harvard Medical School. Married Lilla Kathleen Irving,june 21, 1947. STEPHEN ROBERT LIBERTINE B01-njune 5, 1923 in Quincy, Mass.. Pre- pared ar Thayer Academy, South Braintree, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard IM terms. Home Address: 42 Ellerton Road, Quincy. Mass- College Address: Kirkland House. Freshman Crew. Kirkland House Football. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. FREDERICK C. N. LITTLETON Born November 21, 1924 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. Ar Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., November, 1944. Home Address: 415 South Van Pelt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Con- centration: American History. V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ens., USNR: LST, Okinawa: YMS, sweeping japanese waters. Intended Permanent Vocation: At- torney. Married Elinor Crowell Clement, july 20, 1946. WARREN EMERSON LINCOLN, JR. Borndlune 9, 1924 in Portsmouth, N. H. Prepare at Rivers Country Day School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 29 Pinck- ney Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Fighter Pilot Instructor .for Flying Training, and 1 year in ETO, 9th Air Force, lst Lt., AC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Sales, Textile Chemicals and Dyestulfs. a RICHARD ALLEN LOCKWOOD Born November 14, 1924 in Los Angeles, Calif. Prepared at Highland Park High School, Dallas. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 253 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. Col- lege Address: Dunster House. Pre-Medical Society CD. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: V-l2,johns Hopkins Univ. School of Medicine: Lt. figj USNRQMCJ. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D., June, 1947, from johns Hopkins Medical School. -1 169 1- DAVID PITCAIRN LINDSAY Bornjune 14, 1924 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pre- pared at Academy of the New Church. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 89 N.E. 105 Street, Miami Shores, Fla. Collee Address: Dunster House. Outing Club CS. Dunster House Football Q21 Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: 30 months: USS Bcwron fAP120j, USS lVa.rp fCV18lg S lfc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. GORDON LOERY Born March 6, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Staten Island Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm lamle, February, 1948. Home Address: 83 Taylor Street, Staten Island, New York, N. Y, College Address: Lowell House. Field of Con- centration: Biology. V-12 2 terms. War Serv- ice and Rank: U. S. Navy, S 2!c. gr EDWIN WARD LOGAN Born May 30, 1924 in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Prepared at Boothbay Harbor 1Me.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: Lake Side Drive, Boothbay Harbor, Me. College Address: Eliot House. 180-lb. Crew Squad 111. RALPH ATWOOD LUCE, JR. Born May 31, 1925 in Lowell, Mass. Pre- pared at Lowell High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., November, 1944. Home Address: 53 Oakland Street, Lowell, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Adams House Library Committee 141. Harvard Club of Lowell Scholarship 111, Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from Tufts College Medical School. JOHN CALVIN LOOS, JR. Born March 3, 1924 in Green Bay, Wis. Prepared at Green Bay West High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., Febru- ary, 1947. Home Address: 1094 Reed Street, Green Bay, Wis. College Address: Dunster House. Football Squad 141: J.V. Football Team 141, Swimming Team 11, 21. Rugby Team 131. Dunster House Baseball 131: Dun- ster House Basketball 12, 31: Dunster House Football 131: Dunster House Track 131: Dun- ster House Committee 12, 3, 41: Dunster House Dance Committee 13, 41: Dunster House Athletic Srcretary 12, 31, Assistant 141. Samuel Crocker Lawrence Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Civil Engineering. War Service and Rank: Navy, ETM 3!c, 1944-46. Received degree M.S.1Sanitary Engineering1, June, 1948, from Harvard Graduate School of Engineering. DAVID LUKENS Born November 21, 1924 in Atchison, Kan. Prepared at Hutchinson High School, Hutchin- son, Kan. Entered Harvard as a freshman Sep- tember, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 129 West 19th Street, Hutchinson, Kan. College Address: Winthrop House. Swimming Squad 111: Swimming Team, Relay 121. Kirkland House Basketball 121: Kirkland House Football, Back 121. Field of Concen- tration: Bio-chemistry. V-12 2 terms. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Received degree M.D., June, 1948, from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. DONALD SPEAR LORD Born June 16, 1923 in Milton, Mass. Pre- pared at Berkshire School. Entered Harvard as a freshman-I une, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 59 Pomeroy Avenue, Pitts- held, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: History. NROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: USAAF, 2nd Lt. ROBERT TOSDAL LUND Born September 30, 1924 in Warren, Minn. Prepared at Lincoln High School, Thief River Falls, Minn. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949. Home Address: 1205 Taft Street, Thief River Falls, Minn. College Address: Dunster House. Harvard Square Interchurch Council 11946-471. Harvard College Scholarship 11, 2, 31. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army, Infantry, 94th Division, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Production Management. DON EDWARD LOWELL Born January 21, 1924 in Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Minneapolis Marshall High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 2106 North Fremont, Minneapolis, Minn. College Address: 1011 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. EUGENE L. LUPOLI Born December 30, 1925 in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 576 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentra- tion: Romance Languages. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. Expect to graduate from Waynesburg College, June, 1948. JASON EDWARD LUCAS, Born February 23, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 129 Myrtle Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. The Harvard Zionist Society 141. Harvard College Scholarship 11943-441. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Electronics Technician's Mate 2!c. Intended Permanent Vocation: Dentist. Expect to receive degree D.M.D.,June, 1951, from Harvard School of Dental Medicine. JOHN WARREN LUSK Born December 10, 1922 in Swampscott, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Academy. Attended Central Wash, College 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 5 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Swimming Squad 111. 150-lb. Crew Squad 111. Field of Concentration: English Literature and Psy- chology. V-12 NROTC 3 terms. War Service and Rank: 25 Yrs. Naval Reserve. Intended Permanent Vocation: Airline Industry. 11701- PHILLIP SETTIMIO LUTT AZI Born March 21, 1924 in Dover, Mass. Pre- pared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: Springdale Avenue, Dover, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Jubilee Committee, Secretary: Circolo Italiano fl, 21. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt. Navigator-15th A.A.F. Intended Permanent Vocation: Construction Business. Expect to receive degree M.B.A., June, 1950, from Harvard Business School. KENNETH BAILEY MCAFEE, JR. BornJune 22, 1924 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at New Trier High School, Winnetka, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 1729 Highland Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. College Address: Adams House. Glee Club Q3, 41. 180-lb. Crew Squad f21: Varsity Crew Q3, 41: J.V. Crew 121. Adams House Crew 121, Adams House War Service Committee 111. Harvard Freshman Scholarship Cl, 21. Pi Eta: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Elec- tronic Physics. V-12 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Received degree M.A., June, 1947, from Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. FRANCIS BERNARD LYNCH Born June 17, 1924 in Taunton, Mass. Prepared at Taunton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Selptleinber, f3gi2ElAf Harvard 2 terms. Home cress: fn, New Bedford, Masls.. cCollIeIge Adglress: Eacgt House. Rifle Clu 1 1 HV21 ,OCICIY - Rifle Team 111. Ige1qcE:ofJConcentra6bon: SChern- istry. V-12 NR 2 terms. at ervice and Rank: 4 yrs. in U. S. Navy: Discharged QM 5fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemical Engineering. JOSEPH EDWARD MCANDREWS Born April 29, 1924 in Scranton, Pa. Pre- pared at Georgetown Preparatory. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, September, 1947. Home Address: 1400 Buck- ingham Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Colle fe Address: Winthrop House. Track Squad 511. Cross Country Squad 111: Cross Country Team 111. Winthrop House Basketball U15 Winthrop House Track 111. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. A.A.F., Pilot, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LL.B.,June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. Married Mary Elizabeth Cox, March 30, 1946. JOHN JOSEPH MCCAFFERTY l JOHN EDWARD LYNCH, JR. BornJuly 12, 1923 in Stamford, Conn. Pre- pared at Choate School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1946. Home Address: 83 Athelstane Road, Newton Centre, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Service New: f21g Crimron 111. Wrestling Team f21gJ.V. Squash Team U13 Tennis Team 11, 21. Eliot House Football 121: Eliot House Dance Committee 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: SP A 2!c. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Business. Born October 6, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 210 High- land Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Naval Reserve, 1943-1946: Signal- man Third Class. Intended PermanentVoca- tion: Sales. EUGENE LYNE Born May 2, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received? degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 130 Beacon Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Address: W1nthf0P,H0U5e' Glee Club C11. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt. Marine Corps., Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B.,JunC, 1950, from Harvard Law School. ROBERT SHERMAN MCCARTER, II JOHN FRANCIS MCCANN, 3D Born March 11, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 30 Argyle Road, Port Chester, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Dunster House Football CI1. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. 11711- JOHN FRANCIS JOSEPH LYONS Bornjanuary 30, 1924 in Rutland, Vt. Pre- pared at Worcester Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1947. Home Address: 17 North Street Extension, Rutland, Vt. College Address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Armored Force, Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. Born February 9, 1924 in Plainheld, N. J. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 118 Euston Road, Garden City, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Mountain- eering Club 11-41, Outing Club fl1. Soccer Squad 111. Speakers Club. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. War Service and Rank: lsr Lt., AC, 3M years. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. M JOHN STANLEY MCCORMICK, JR. Born November 8, 1924 in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Belmont High School, Belmont, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1946. Home Address: 17 Douglas Road, Belmont, Mass. College Ad- dress: Kirkland House. Harvard Dramatic Club Cl, 21: Radio Workshop CU. Swimming Squad fl, Zj: Track Squad fl, ZD. Cross Coun- try Squad QZJ. Kirkland House Crew 121: Kirkland House Track QD. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Received degree M.B.A., june, 1948, from Harvard Business School. PUTNAM BALLOU McDOWELL Born February 27, 1924 in Greenville, S. C. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 85 Adams Street, Milton, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Rec! Book. Football Squad, Manager UI. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Government. NROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: lst Lt., AAF 1Pilotj. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Margaret Carnegie Ferguson, August 11, 1946. Daughter born November 27, 1947, Margaret Putnam McDowell. JOHN W ALKER MCCOUBREY Born November 4, 1925 in Brighton, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 58 Wilson Avenue, Watertown, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Track Squad CD. Lacrosse Squad Q1944j: Adams House Football QU. Edmund Ira Richards Scholarship QU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. FREDERIC CLEMENT MCDUFFIE Born April. 27, 1924 in Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at St. Paul's. Entered Harvard as a Freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms, Home Address: 19 School Street, Andover' Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, 1943-45: Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D. from Harvard Medical School. CHARLES PHILIP MacDONALD Born December 12, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Whitman High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 177 Pleasant Street, Whitman, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Dunster House Baseball 11-45: Dunster House Basket- ball f1-4J: Dunster House Football C1-4j: Dunster House Committee: Dunster House Dance Committee Q2, 31. Field of Concentra- tion: English. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., U. S. Navy Air Corps, ARM llc, Radioman- gunner, 14 months overseas. Intended perma- nent Vocation: Teacher and Coach. ANTHONY GEORGE MACE-IUNAS Born August 14, 1922 in South Boston, Mass. Prepared at Lincoln Preparatory. At- tended Northeastern University 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student july, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Received de- gree B.S., June, 1945. Home Address: 450 East 7th Street, South Boston, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. V-126terms. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemist. GEORGE ,JOSEPH MacDONALD Born April 7, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Cguincy High School. Entered Har- vard as a reshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 2 terms. Home Address: 93 Russell Street, North Quincy, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. 150-lb. Crew Squad QD: Har- vard Club of Quincy Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Engineering Science. War Service and Rank: U. S. Corps of Cadets Q3 yearsj, Cadet. Received degree B.S., June, 1946, from United States Military Academy. ROBERT CALHOUN MCELROY Born October 8, 1924 in Elizabeth, Pa. Pre- pared at McKeesport High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 1116 Craig Street, McKeesport, Pa. College Address: Wigglesworth Hall. Leverett House Football QU. War Service and Rank: Sergeant, USAAF, March 6, 1943 to December 9, 1945. Expect to receive degree B.A.,january, 1949, from Westminster College. EDWARD DICKINSON MCDOUG AL Born March 20, 1924 in Geneva, Ill. Pre- pared at Putney School. Entered Harvard as a freslimancllune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received e ree A.B., magna fum laude Qhighest honorsj, Fegruary, 1948. Home Address: 19 Garden Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. 150-lb. Crew Squad. Signet Society: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentra- tion: English. War Service and Rank: TI3, 9th Armed Div., France, Germany. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Married Marion Otis Handy, june 27, 1947. DONALD NEVILLE MCELWAIN Bornjuly 7, 1924 in Holyoke, Mass. Pre- pared at Holyoke High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman Se tember 1942. At Har. P , vard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 57 Park Slope, Holyoke, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House, Naval Society MJ. 150-lb. Crew Squad CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Delphic Club. Field ofConcentration: English. V-12 NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: AIS, USNROTC, Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Journalism. Married Sarah H.,Iackson, March 1, 1947. . BARCLAY MCFADDEN, JR. Born July 21, 1924 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: Rosemont, Pa. College Ad- dress: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army, Private. - NEIL MONT-THABOR MACK Born July 13, 1924 in Springheld, Mass, Prepared at Moury High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: P. O. Box 203, Fairfax, Va. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: History. Married Mary Frances Grimes, September 15, 1947. AMES FRANCIS MCGORRIAN J Born December 24, 1923 in Lurgan, North Ireland. .Prepared at Bishop Loughlin High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Attended .Manhattan College 1 year and Yale University I6 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 829-A Quincy Street, Brooklyn 21, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Perircope 13, 4J, Editor 14Jg Rifle Club 12, 31: Rifle and Pistol Team: Naval Society 12, 3g. V-12.House Baseball: V-12 House Basket all. Field of Concentration: War Service Science. .V-12 1 term. NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, Service-November 1, 1943 to June, 1945 1School V-12 NROTCJ:June, 1945 to August, 1946, Sea Duty. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business or Government Serv- ice. Expect to receive degree LL.B., January, 1950, from St.John's Law School. EDWARD JAMES MCKEARNEY Born February 14, 1925 in Lexington, Mass. Prepared at Keith Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 125 Viola Street, Lowell, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Kirkland House Crew 10: Leverett House Crew 14j. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. ADDISON LANE MCGOVERN Born August 29, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 48 Everett Avenue, Winchester, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Squash Squad 111: Squash Team 13, 41: Tennis Team 13J. Detur 13J. D. U. Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Con- centration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army, Amphib Tanks, Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. LEONARD JOSEPH MCLASKEY Born August 23, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Rindge Technical School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard IM terms. Home Address: 73 Washington Elms, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Cambridge Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Seaman, USNR. LAWRENCE ARTHUR MCGRATH, JR. Born May 23, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 65 Mount Vernon Street, West Rox- bur , Mass. College Address: Lived at home. IULIIII. Dudley Hall Baseball 11, 2, 4Jg Dudley Hall Basketball 111: Dudley Hall Football 11, 2, 43: Dudley Hall Committee 13, 415 Pub- licity Director, Inter-House Debating Commit- tee. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Cryptographer 10th Air Force. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. NE .. ef' . 'rs-. -:wi .iq 1 4-1 1 KX ' ' xo -si: .-A S':?:'e' 1 ROBERT ALLEN MacLEAN Born September 29, 1924 in Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Boston College High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948, Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949, Home Address: Cedar Lake Inn, North Fai. mouth, Mass. College Address: Grays Hall. Veterans National Scholarship 11947-42-D. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: TI4, Army Signal Corps, 3 years, 3 mos. 21.6 ETO. HENRY PIERRE MCINTYRE Born January 18, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 13 Louisburg Square, Boston 8, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Expect to receive degree from Columbia University. WILLARD WISE MCLEOD, JR. Born June 1, 1923 in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree B.S., September, 1947. Home Address: 165 Martha Street, Fall River, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club 11-4J, Vice-President 13, 43: Universi- ty Choir 13, 4J. Swimming Squad 11-3J, 150-lb. Crew Squad 11J. Pi Eta. Field of Con- centration: Physics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research Engineer in Electronics. 13:3 CARROLL FR ANCIS MCM AHON Born june 30, 1925 in Dorchester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 171 King Street, Dor- chester, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. ROBERT WARREN MacPHERSON Born March 28, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive de- gree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 16 Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Lampoozz fl-41. Lowell House Hockey C1942-431. Hasty Pud- din -Institute of 1770, D.K.E.g Phoenix-S. K. Clui. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Art., Cp . ROBERT WILLIAM MACNAM ARA Born january 24, 1924 in Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Clark School, Hanover, N. H. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,june,1945. Home Address: 1442 Mystic Valley Parkway, West Medford, Mass. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. Varsity Crew C413 j.V. Football Squad C211 Football Team UD. Lowell House Hockey OJ: V-12 House Com- mittee, Secretary, V-12 House Dance Com- mittee, V-12 House Entertainment Committee: V-12 Public Relations Committee, Chairman, Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1949, from Boston College Law School. WAYNE ALAN MCRAE Born August 8, 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Pre- pared at Pellston fMich.J High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1947. Home Address: Pellston, Mich. College Address: Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House, Tutor MD. Bowditch Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Chemis- try. War Service and Rank: Army, CWS Europe, Corporal. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Chemistry. Received degree M.A.,June, 1948, from Har- vard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. WALTER PHILIP MCNANEY Born june 28, 1920 in Chicago, Ill. Pre- pared at St. Charles School, Waltham, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1945. Home Address: 141 Brown Street, Waltham, Mass. College Ad- dress: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: English. Intended Permanent Vocationzjourn- a ism. MELVIN MADDOCKS Born january 16, 1924 in Watertown, Mass. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 286 Nehoi- den Street, Needham, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House OJ: Christian Science Organization Ml. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: American History and Literature. V-12 NROTC 4 terms. Intended Permanent Vocationzjournalism. FRANCIS SCOTT MacNUTT Born April 22, 1925 in St. Louis, Mo. Pre- pared at john Burroughs School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At- tended Washington University 2 years. At Harvard 3 terms. Received degree A.B., cum lu1u!cCGeneral Studiesj,june, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 72 Vandevender Place, St. Louis 8, Mo. College Address: Kirkland House. Lampoou C1-41, Ornithological Club Q41 j.V. Baseball Team 151. Cross Country Squad GJ. Adams House Baseball CU. Harvard College Scholar- shiP f3, flj. Second Prize, Boylston Oratorical Contest, 1948, Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Army Medics, TX5. Intended Permanent Vocation: Writer. ROBERT LYTTON MADDOX JR Born May 18, 1924 in Middlesboro, Ky. Prepared at Middlesboro QKy.j High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, October, 1947. Home Address: 214 Greenwood Road, Middlesboro, Ky. College Address: Kirkland House. Bowditch Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Economics. KENNETH PAUL MacPHERSON Born September 27, 1924 in White Plains, N. Y. Prepared at Rivers School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received-,degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 121 Cedric Road, Newton Center, Mass. College Address: Hotel Brunswick. ROTC Pistol Team 119421. House Library Committee. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: 10th Mountain Division, S!Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Labor Relations Expert. HENRY ROBERT MADOFF Born October 19, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Clinton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943, At Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 5 Walker Place, Clinton, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Album. Eliot House Hockey fl, 31: Eliot House Dance Committee f2, 51, House Christmas Play GJ, Phillips Brooks House .GL Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. War Service and Rank: S!Sgt., Infantry. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Medicine. EDWARD LAWRENCE MAGUIRE, JR. Born December 1, 1924 in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, .1949. Home Ad- dress: 40 Bower Road, Braintree, Mass. Col- lege Address: Eliot House. Album. 180-lb. Crew Squad 12, 31. Eliot House Dance Com- mittee, Chairman 12, 31. Hasty Pudding- lnstitution of 17705 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Navy, Signalman lfc. 1SM 1fc1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. WALTER ARTHUR MAIER Born June 14, 1925 in St. Louis, Mo. Pre pared at Clayton High School. Entered Har vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har vard 1 term. Home Address: 11 Seminary Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. College Address Wigglesworth Hall. Freshman Scholarship Field of Concentration: Pre-Medical. Expect to graduate from Concordia Theo logical Seminary. in FRANCIS WILLIAM MAGUIRE Born July 25, 1924 in Norwood, Mass. Prepared at Columbia High School, Maple- wood, N. J. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1950. Home Address: 201 Vose Avenue, South Orange, N.J. College Address: Adams House. Adams House Basketball 11, 21. Field of Con- centration: Economics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Army three years, PFC. X . 3: .JA HARRY JAMES MALANDRINOS Born February 22, 1925 in Chicopee Falls, Mass. Prepared at Chicopee High School. Attended Holy Cross College 1 year and Ameri- can International College l year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer studentJuly, 1944, At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1945. Home Address: 256 Gtattan Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. V-12 House Baseball. Field of Concentration: Phvsics. V-12 6 terms. Married Lillian F. Wilkins, March 2, 1947. FRANK EDWARD MAGULLION, JR. Born April 13, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 348 South Main Street, Cohasset, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Private First Class, AUS. IRVING MALCHMAN Born March 27, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Provincetown High School 1Prov- incetown, Mass.1. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 273 Commercial Street, Provincetown, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Dis- chargedn-Army Air Forces, Pfc. Intended HARISH CI-IANDRA MAHINDRA Born March 19, 1923 in Calcutta, Bengal 1India1. Prepared at St. Xavier's College, Cal- cutta, India. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Re- ceived degree B.S.,June, 1945. Home Address: 61 Queen's Park, Bally Gunge, Calcutta, India. College Address: Adams House. Stu- dent Council, Secretary 141: Oriental Club: French Club: International Club. Adams House Committee, Secretary-Treasurer. Field of Con- centration: Government. Intended Permanent Vocation: Indian Foreign Service. Received degree M.A., June, 1946 from Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LLB., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. Married Jenny Lederer, March 30, 1947. JOHN ALFRED MALCOLM Born October 24, 1924 in South Shields, England. Prepared at Western Reserve Acad- emy. Entered Harvard as a freshman une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received dlegree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 8 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House 1115 Crimson Network 12-41: A.R.P. 121, Pre. Medical Society 111. Soccer Squad 121g Soccer Team 11, 3, 41. Winthrop House War Service Committee 121. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army Medical Corps. Tecf4. Intended Per- manent Vocation: Medicine. EDWARD ALOYSIUS MAHONEY, JR. Born October 2, 1925 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton 1Mass.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 629 Watertown Street, Newtonville 60, Mass. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 2 terms. Expect to receive degrees M.D., D.M.D., in 1950, from Harvard Medical School. HERBERT ROBERT MANN Born April 26, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man Iebruary, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 4415 North Bay Road, Miami Beach, Fla. College Address: Kirkland House. Kirkland House Photography Club 13, 41, The Harvard Zionist Organization 13, 41. Wrestling Team 121: 150-lb. Crew Squad 121. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, 3 yrs., PhoM 3fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Ad- ministration: ERNEST NUNCIO MANNINO BornJuly 1, 1922 in Arlington, Mass. Pre- pared at Huntington School, Boston, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1949. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 10 Edgecliffe Road, Watertown, Mass. College Address: Varsity Club. Baseball Team 11-3J: Basketball Team 11J. Field of Concen- tration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, 1st Lt., Bombardier. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Personnel Work. LAWRENCE IRWIN MARKS Born May 7, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre- pared at Erasmus Hall High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm !amle,June, 1947. Home Address: 750 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Band 11, 2, 41. Field of Con- centration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Communications Ofiicer, European and Pacific Theatres, Ensign, USNR,July, 1943-July, 1946. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business Administration. Received degree M.B.A. 1With Distinctionl, June, 1948, from Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Married Barbara Katzman, September 1, 1946. CHARLES FRANCIS MANSFIELD Born May 6, 1924 in West Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Kingswood School. Attended Cornell M of a year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student July, 1944. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1946, Home Address: 6 West Hill Drive, West Hartford, Conn. College Address: Adams House. Dramatic Club 12, 3, 4J, Secretary 12J, Vice President 139. President 14J. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. War Service and Rank: Pvt., USA, 10th Mt. Div. and 80th Div. Expect to receive degree B.Arch., 1949, from Harvard Graduate School of Design. JOHN PHILLIPS MARQUAND, JR. Born October 13, 1923 in Pittsfield, Mass. Prepared at St. Matk's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 35 Beacon Street, Boston 8, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Ian- guages. WILLIAM G. R. MARDEN Born June 1, 1922 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Wanganui Collegiate School, Wanganui, New Zealand. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. Attended University of New Zealand, 1939-41 before Harvard. At Harvard 7 terms byrlune, 1948. Home Ad- dress: Moroa, Al redton, New Zealand. College Address: Lowell House. Pre-Medical Society 12j. Rifie Team 11943Jg Rugby Team 11943-44J. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. 1jgJ, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Biol- ogy Research. ROBERT HILTON MARSH Born September 4, 1924 in Rochester, N. H. Prepared at Arlington High School, Arlington, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 27 Windsor Street, Arlington, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Foreign Area and Language. War Service and Rank: Army, Military Intelligence Service 1JapaneseJg Oili- cer Candidate. Intended Permanent Vocation: Businessman. WILLIS PITT MARK Born April 20, 1923 in Chicago, lll. Pre- pared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a fresh- manJ une, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1947. Home Address: 95 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston 1, Mass. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. JOHN ALLAN MARSHALL Born August 19, 1924 in Glencoe, Ill. Prepared at New Trier Township High School, Winnetka, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude 1General StudiesJ,June, 1947. Home Address: Orrington Hotel, Evans- ton, Ill. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: War Service Sciences. War Service and Rank: 3M years in Army Air Forces: Weather Ofhcer: lst Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. WILLIAM LAURENCE MARKEY Born May 18, 1925 in Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 65 Olive Avenue, Lawrence, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Album13, 4J: Phillips Brooks House 13, 4J: Glee Club 13, 4J: Club Espanol 13J: French Club 13, 4J: Cercle Francais 14J. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces. JOHN HART MARSH ALL Born February 14, 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman August, 1942. At Harvard 7M terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 12 Scott Street, Chicago 10, Ill. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Perircope, Business 13 , Literary 141: Glee Club 11-4Jg Rifle Club 11-2 g Naval Society 11-41: Yacht Club 11-3J. 180-l . Crew Squad 11-3J. Rifle Team 11-4J. Lowell House Crew 11J. Field of Concentration: Physics. V-12 NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Physics. Expect to receive degree Ph.D., 1PhysicsJ, 1950, from Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. 111761- ROBERT DUANE MARSO Born March 19, 1924 in Hopedale, Mass. Prepared at Hopedale High School, Hopedale, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: 36 Daniels Street, Hopedale, Mass. Colle re Address: Leverett House. Rifle Club fig, Caisson Club HJ: Red Cross HJ. Harvard College National Scholarship 11942-43J. Field of Concentration: Physical Science. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Bombardier, 19th Group, 20th Air Force, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemist. FRANCIS HALE MATTISON Born December 23, 1924 in Bennington, Vt, Prepared at Bennington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942, At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: South Shaftsbury, Vt. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Con- centration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army, 3 yrs, PFC. GLEN OTIS MARTIN Born June 7, 1924 inJoplin, Mo. Prepared atJoplin Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna fum laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 1919 Byers Avenue, Joplin, Mo. College Address: Dunstet House. Phillips Brooks House 14,3 Liberal Union MJ: Wesley Foundation at Harvard, Membership Chairman QD, Speakers Committee f2J, President C3, 4J. Susan B. Lvrnan Scholarship QD. Detur OJ: Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Group. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. lntended Permanent Vocation: Methodist Minister. CHARLES ERNEST MAYER Born April 26, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Public Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., Febru- ary, 1948. Home Address: 63 Ridlon Road, Mattapan 26, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Psychology Club CZJ. Field of Con- centration: Psychology. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, ETM 2lc. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree B.D., rum luufle, May, 1947, from Union Theological Seminary. Married Jeanne Howard, May 19, 1946- Expect to receive Ph.D. from Columbia University,June, 1949. EDWARD JOSEPH MASKALENKO Born October 10, 1924 in Bridgewater, Mass. Prepared at Bridgewater High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., rum laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 241 Main Street, Bridgewater, Mass. College Address: Adams House. General Scholarship 11942-43J. Detur f1947J. Field of Concentra- tion: Engineering Science and Applied Physics ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Dis- charged 2nd Lt., Air Corps, ETO-MTO. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Electrical Engi- neer. Received degree M.S. CElectrical Engineer- ingj, June, 1947, from Harvard University. JUAN R ANDOLPH MAYER BornJIuly 17, 1924 in Washington, D. C. Prepare at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 185 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Government. ARTHUR KENT MASON Born July 20, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Fieldston. Entered Harvard as a freshman July, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1946. Home Address: 415 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Glmrzlirzn 11, 2J. Track Squad 11943-44J. Lev- erett House Baseball. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, Navy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. WILLIAM MOSES MAYLEAS Born September 25, 1924 in New York City, N. Y. Prepared at A.B. Davis High School, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Home Address: 35 West 81st Street, New York 24, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Glee Club f2, 3J: Crimson Network QZJQ Harvard Dramatic Club Q2-41. Squash Squad fl-4J: Squash Team Q2-4J: Tennis Squad C1-4J: Tennis Team Q2-4J. Field of Concentra- tion: History. ROTC l term. War Service and Rank: Pvt., U. S. Army. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Opera Singer. Expect to receive degree B.M., June, 1948, from Manhattan School of Music. -11771 HUGH CLARK MASON, III Born March 7, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at New Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 36 College Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Colle 'e Address: Kirkland House. Naval Society GJ. NROTC Rifle Team. Field ofConcentration: Geological Sciences. V-12 NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Geologist. JOHN PARKER MAYNARD Born November 14, 1923 in Dedham, Mass, Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 200 Village Avenue, Dedham, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Baseball Squad OJ: Baseball Team CID. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. War Service and Rank: U, S, Marine Corp, Tech. Sergeant. . HARLAN C. MEAL Bornjanuary 31, 1925 in Rush County, Ind. Prepared at Waldron High School, Waldron, Ind. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1950. Home Address: Home Place Farm, Waldron, Ind. College Address: Kirkland House. Cross Country Squad QD. Harvard College National Scholarship QD. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, United States Naval Reserve, Naval Aviator. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research Chemist. RICHARD ENNIS MERRILL Bornjune 14, 1924 in Concord, N. H. Pre- pared at Concord QN. HJ High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Adtllress: 4 Acade- my Street, Concord, N. H. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Psychology. V-12 1 term. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949, from Columbia University. ROBERT LAWRENCE MEANS Born january 29, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: R F. D., Topsfield, Mass. fBoxford, Massj. College Address: Winthrop House. A.R.P. Winthrop House A.R.P. Committee CU. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Owl Club. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: U. S. Marine Corps, Corporal: Overseas 22 months. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising. Married Elizabeth A.jackson,june 20, 1948. ROBERT BABSON MERRILL Born May 19, 1923 in Oakland, Calif. Pre- pared at Moorestown Friends School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 425 Chestnut Street, Moores- town, N. J. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: AAF, Sergeant. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Engineer. Married Marion Houpis,january 28, 1948. HERBERT ANTHONY MEHLHORN Born january 7, 1925 in Brunswick, Me. Prepared at Brunswick High School. Attended Bowdoin College 1 year and Bates College 1M years before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student july, 1944. At Harvard 3 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1945. Home Address: 17 Franklin Street, Brunswick, Me. College Address: Eliot House. Band 13, 4,3 V-12 Drum and Bugle Corps QD. Field of Concentration: Physics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: AS, USNR, Intended Permanent Vocation: Electronic or Communi- cations Engineering. JOHN THOMAS MESKILL Born February 1, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at North Quincy High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., fum laude, September, 1947. Home Address: 7 Holmes Street, Braintree, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, Ensign. WESLEY SIMON MELAHN Born june 14, 1923 in Rush Hill, Mo. Prepared at Vandalia High School. Attended North Carolina State College of Agriculture and En ineering 2 years in the AST. Entered Harvarf as a freshman in 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude CGeneral Studiesl, Se tember, 1947. Home Address: 313 East Park Street, Vandalia, Mo. College Address: Leverert House. Leverett House Softball Ill. Harvard College National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering Science and Applied Physics. War Service and Rank: TX4 AUS Ord. Intended Permanent Vocation: Computation. Received degree M.A., june, 1948, from Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. ALLEN HOW ARD MEYER Born December 6, 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Senn High School, Chicago, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 2920 Commonwealth Avenue, Chica o, Ill. College Address: Eliot House. Field oEConcentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Inter- preter in japan. 3M yrs. Army service, lst Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. MORTIMER LESTER MENDELSOHN Born December 1, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 300 Cen- tral Park West, New York, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Pre-Medical Society fl, Zg: Club Espanol C1, 21. Adams House Base all fl, Zj. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army, Pvt., 6 months. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D., Cum Laude, june, 1948, from Harvard Medical School. PHILIPPE MEYER Born April 22, 1925 in Paris, France. Pre- pared at Deerheld Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., .rumma rum laucle, June, 1947. Home Address: Hotel Carlyle, 35 East 76th Street, New York, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Dunster House. Liberal Union. Detur 119472: Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: 2d Lieutenant, Fighting French Forces. OLIVIER HENRI MICHEL HARVEY ILSLEY MEYERS Born September 9, 1924 in Chelsea, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 27 Littell Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Ref! Book: Band 131: AVC. Soccer Team, Assistant Manager 131. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1951, from Tufts College Medical School. PAUL LATSHAW MILLER BornJIanuary'16, 1924 in St. Louis, Mo. Prepare at Shawnee-Mission High School, Merriam, Kan. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 4 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 5721 Lowell Road, Merriam, Kan. College Address: Winthrop House. Student Council 111. Kansas City Harvard Club's Freshman Scholarship 119421. Field of Con- centration: Economics. ROTC 2 terms. War Service: Army Air Corps, 1943-1946: attended M. I. T. March 1943 to March, 1944. Married Marjorie Terry, june 8, 1946. Born November 26, 1925 in Paris, France. Prepared at South Kent School, South Kent, Conn. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 25 Quai Bourbon, Paris IV, France. College Address: Kirkland House. Harvard Club of Connecticut Scholarship for 1942-43. War Service and Rank: Twenty-nine months service in the Free French Forces, Field Artillery: Marechal-Des-Lo is Sar ent RICHARD HENRY MILLER, JR Born February 12, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy, Milton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1944. Home Address: 1038 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Glee Club 111. Field of Concentration: Roman History and Literature. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Per- manent Vocation: journalism. , g ,C g 1- , Received degree Licenceen Droit, 1947, from Faculte de Droit de Paris. 1 BENNETT MILLER Born August 23, 1924 in York, Pa. Pre- pared at Wm. Penn High School 1York, Pa.1. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 1911 East Market Street, York, Pa. College Address: Leverett House. Pre-Medical Society 141: Harvard Forum 131. Leverett House Baseball 11, 31. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: Army Infantry 2 yrs., Pfc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. ROBERT WALLACE MILLER Borndluly 22, 1924 in Minneapolis, Minn. Prepare at University of Minnesota High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude 1General Studies1, june, 1947. Home Address: 212 12th Avenue, S.E., Min- neapolis, Minn. College Address: Winthrop House. Pierian Sodaliry of 1808 11, 41: Music Club 11, 41. Freshman Scholarship 11942-431. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces Weather-Radar Research, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business-Engineering. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,june, 1949, Harvard Business School. EUGENE RICHTER MILLER Born February 2, 1925 in Williamstown, Mass. Prepared at Williamstown High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, October, 1946. Home Address: 35 Grace Court, Williamstown, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Harvard. College Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: His- tory. 1 term ASTP at University of Maine. War Service and Rank: Infantry Pfc., April, 1943-March, 1945. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Teaching. Married Patricia Anne Ruether, October 5, 1945. PAUL ALBERT MILLER Born October 30, 1924 in San Francisco, 'WX HORACE ARCHER MILLS, JR. Born February 24, 1925 in Kirksville, Mo. WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLER Born july 13, 1925 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Worcester South High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 8 Fairfield Street, Worcester, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Attending Sorbonne, Paris. l 11791- Calif. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 1846 Floribunda Avenue, Burlington, Calif. College Address: Leverett House. Leverett House Baseball 111: Leverett House Hockey. Owl Club. Field of Concen- tration: Romance Languages. War Service and Rank: 3 years Army, Sgr. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Utilities Company. Prepared at Kirksville High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 216 North New Street, Kirksville, Mo. College Address: 1640 Cambridge Street. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. War Service and Rank: USMC, Corporal. Married Evonne Louise Gardner, December 9, 1944. WALLACE ALLAN MILLS BornJuly 6, 1924 in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Euclid Central High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B. S., magna mm laude, October, 1945. HomeAddress: 20071 Green Oak Drive, Euclid, Ohio. College Address: Kirkland House. Council of Postwar Prob- lems 12, 31. Harvard College National Scholar- ship. Detur 131: Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Eta: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR: Japanese Language Ofhcer, ONI. Intended Permanent Vocation: Foreign Service. Expect to receive M.A., June, 1948, from Yale University Department International Rela- tions. JOHN GR ANVILLE MINOT Born April 8, 1925 in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 31 Benjamin Road, Arlington, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Con- centration: Biology. War Service and Rank: TI5, Medics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research Work in Anatomy. ROBERT GARON MILSTEIN Bvrnjanuary 12, 1924 in Gloversville, N. Y. Prepared at Gloversville High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1944. Home Address: 96 Oakland Avenue, Glovers- ville, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Council of Postwar Problems 121: Political Science Forum 12. 31: Liberal Union 121: The Harvard Zionist Organization 131. Swimming Squad 131. Golf Team 111. Field of Concen- tration: Government. War Service and Rank: Instructor, Ofhcer Candidate School 1Trans- portation1, 2d Lt. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Shoe Business. Married Elaine Phyllis Schiff. Son born January 4, 1946, Arnold Schiff Milstein: daughter born November 11, 1947, Ann Re- becca Milstein. ARTHUR MINUSKIN Born February 1, 1924 in Paterson, N. J. Prepared at Eastside High School, Paterson, N. J. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 364-18th Avenue, Paterson, N.J. College Ad- dress: Kirkland House. War Service Commit- tee, Blood Donor Recruiter111. Dunster House Entertainment Committee 111. Field of Con- centration: Government. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps In- formation and Education, Pfc. Intended Perm- anent Vocation: Lawyer. Received degree LL.B. from Harvard Law School, September, 1948. RAUL JOSE MINONDO-HERRERA Born October 1, 1924 in Guatemala, Guate- mala. Prepared at Colegio de Infantes. At- tended Universidad, de Guatemala 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student July, 1943. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1945. Home Address: 7th Avenue Sur No. 18, Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. College Address: Dunster House. Swimming Squad 12, 31. Dunster House Squash 131. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. Intended Permanent Vocation: Civil Engineer and Architect. Expect to receive degree B.Arch., May, 1948, from Harvard School of Design. DONALD MISHARA Born May 29, 1924 in Malden, Mass. Pre- pared at Worcester Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1946. Home Address: 98 Beltran Street, Malden, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Pierian Sodality of 1808 111: Dramatic Club 12, 31: Music Club 11, 21: Psychology Club, Executive Committee 121: Football Cheer- leader 121. Fencing Team, Captain 11, 21. Adams House Committee 12, 31: Adams House Dance Committee 12, 31: Adams House Enter- tainment Committee, Chairman 12, 31: Adams House Musicales: Interhouse Dance Com- mittee 131. Field ofConcentration: Psychology. HENRY WHITNEY MINOT, JR. Born August 1, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, Febru- ary, 1948. Home Address: 85 Sears Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Lamporm 11-41, Narthex 121. Hasty Puddin -Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Fly Club. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Army, Infantry, 2 years, Sergeant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Married Elizabeth Mason Cabot,January 31, 1948. Born January 25, 1925 in Neuilly Sur Seine, France. Prepared at Morristown School, N.J. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. i ALFRED Born April 14, Prepared at Blake a freshman June, 1924 in Minneapolis, Minn School. Entered Harvard as 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. ALEXANDER WHITE MOFFAT, JR. Born March 11, 1925 in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Sr. Mark's School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 7 West Cedar Street, Boston 14, Mass. Colle e Address: Eliot I-louse. War Service and Rani: Ensign, USNR, Naval Aviator. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received de ree A.B., mm laude, June, 1947. Home Adgdress: 34 Boulevard De Richelieu, Rueil-Malmaison, Seine et Oise, France. College Address: Lo- well House. French Club 141: Cercle Francais 11, 21: France Forever, Secretary 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Modern European History. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. in Army, TIS. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teacher of Philosophy. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: cfo E. L. Williams, 4515 Edina Boulevard, Minneapolis 10, Minn. College Address: Leverett House. Harvard Art Association 141. Freshman Scholarship. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentra- tion: Fine Arts. War Service and Rank: 5 years Army, MfSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teacher and Critic of Modern Art. :MALCOLM MOLEY Born November 23, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Santa Barbara High School, Santa Barbara, Calif. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 13 West Grand Street, Berea, Ohio . College Address: Adams House. Basketball Team 11942-431. Tennis Squad f1943D: Tennis Team 119431. Adams House War Service Committee 11942-431. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: USNR Medical School, Columbia, AIS. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: M.D. Received degree M.D-1 June, 1947, f1'0m Columbia University. STEW ART DUBOIS MOOT Born August 29, 1924 in Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Nott Terrace High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 1082 Ardsley Road, Schenectady, N. Y. College Address:- Eliot House. Glee Club QD: Band fl-49. 150-lb. Crew Squad 1, 25: 150-lb. Crew 12, 3j. Eliot House Crew fl . N. C. Club. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Reserve Lt. figl. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1950, from University of Virginia Law School. LAWRENCE PAUL MONAI-IAN, JR. Born May 17, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 252 Wachu- sett Avenue, Arlington, Mass. College 'Ad- dress: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: March, 1943 to june, 1945: 87th Division, Rhineland and Ardennes Cam- paigns: Bronze star, private hrst class. Intend- ed Permanent Vocation: Soldier. Expect to receive the degree of B.S. from the United States Military Academy injune, 1949. RICHARD WILSON MORE Born july 28, 1924 in Buffalo, N. Y. Pre- pared at Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S.,june, 1947. Home Address: 82 Penhurst Park, Buffalo, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Ldlllflllllll Q2-39. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemical Business. EDWARD HECTOR MONGE AU Born December 30, 1924 in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 10 Belden Street, Fall River, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. HAROLD ROBINSON MORGAN, JR. Born January 8, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 122 Hewlett Street, Roslindale, Mass. College Address: 1A First Street. Honorable Mention, Sales Prize, 1948. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: March, 1943-December 1946, Co. F, 85th Mountain Inf., TlSgt. PIERRE ERNEST DAVID MONT ALETTE Born May 31, 1924 in Paris, France. Pre- pared at Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S.,june, 1947. Home Address: 138 Avenue de Suffren, Paris XV. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service: Fought with Allied Armies, 1945-45. Married Rosita Nash,july 2. 1948. HENRY STURGIS MORGAN, JR. Born August 10, 1924 in Oyster Bay, N. Y. Prepared at Groton. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1944. Home Address: cfo Morgan Stanley 8: Co., 2 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. 180-lb. Crew Squad. 150-lb. Crew. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Delphic Club. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. figj, U. S. Naval Reserve. Intended Permanent Vocation: Naval OfHcer. Married Fanny Gray Litre, March 28, 1945. Daughter born October 2, 1947, Catherine Adams Morgan. -11811 ALEXANDER MOORE Born August 3, 1923 in Bar Harbor, Maine. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Expect to receive degree B.S., june, 1949. Home Address: Syosset, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: 1st, Lt., AAF. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Administration. MELVIN HARVEY MORGAN Born March 3, 1926 in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Classical High School, Providence. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, October, 1945. Home Ad- dress: 375 Potters Avenue, Providence, R. I. College Address: Eliot House. Council of Postwar Problems QD. Eliot House Committee CU: Lowell House Dance Committee, Chairman GD: Lowell House Committee C2-3J. Detur 141. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Intelli- gence, Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1949, from Harvard Law School. Married Elaine Rosenblumhlanuary 28, 1948, ROBERT WOODWARD MORGAN, JR. Born October 17, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJulne: 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Ad- dress: East Islip, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Crimson 13, 41, News Board 131, Sports Editor 141: Album, Sports Editor Eliot House Baseball 11, 3, 41: Eliot House Football 11, 31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: American Government. War Service and Rank: Army, T!5. Intended Permanent Vocation: Journalism. ROBERT HOUGHTON MORRISON Born April 11, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Holderness School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Receivedndegree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 12 Glen Road, Win- chester, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: PFC. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Advertising. FREELON MORRIS, JR. Born November 20, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 131 Upland Road, Cambridge 40, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Band 111: Harvard Dramatic Club 111. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: ASTP 4 mos., Inf. 18 mos., AGD 11 mos.: Tfs. Intended Permanent Vocation: Personnel Administrator. l OLIVER PERRY MORTON, JR. Born August 11, 1923 in Natick, Mass. Prepared at Gould Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1947. Home Address: 65 Washington Street, Marblehead, 10, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Swimming Team, Captain 121. House Football: House Hockey: House Swimming. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. V-12. War Service and Rank: Ensign, Navy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Manufacturing. Married Barbara Linnitt, February 16, 1946. IVAN IRA MORRIS Born November 29, 1925 in London, Eng- land. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude 1General Studies1, September, 1947. Home Address: Box 175, Manchester, Mass. Col- le e Address Kirkland House. Detur 11942- 43-1: Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. Field of Concentration: Japanese Area and Languages. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Intelligence: Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Expect to receive Ph.D., 1949, from the University of London. THOMAS CLARK MOSELEY Born November 12, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Westminster School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 403 Charles River Street, Needham, Mass. Colle e Address: Winthrop House. J.V. Football 521: Varsity Hockey Team 12, 31. Winthrop House Baseball 121. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Con- centration: Government. War Service and Rank: Infantry, ETO. JOHN ANTHONY GRANT MORRIS Born December 28, 1924 in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England. Prepared at Phil- lips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 17 East 79 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Clas- sics. War Service and Rank: British Army Captain, March, 1943-September, 1947. HUGO WOLFGANG MOSER Born October 4, 1924 in Bern, Switzerland. Prepared at Windsor Mountain School, Lenox, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 120 Central Park South, New York, N. Y. College Address: Winthro House. Glee Club 121. Soccer Team, Fullback 121. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Doctor. Expect to receive degree M.D. from Columbia Medical School,June, 1948. ARCHIE TODD MORRISON, JR. Born May 7, 1924 in Braintree, Mass. Prepared at Braintree High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 555 Liberty Street, Braintree, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Album, Circu- lation: Student Federalist Group: Harvard Yacht Club 141: Young Republicans 141. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. War Service and Rank: 32 mos., 2nd I.t., A.C. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Architect. FREDERICK MOSES, 3D Bornjuly 15, 1924 in Ayer, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 8John Street, West Barrington, R. I. College Address: Leverett House. Intended Permanent Vocation: En- gineer. Married Catherine Martinez, June, 22 1946. A son, Alan Winthrop, born December 3, 1947. i Wifi! ..l -11821 OLIVER MOSES, IV Born September 22, 1924 in Bath, Me. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: Lisbon Falls, Me. College Address: Eliot House. Eliot House Baskebtall, Forward 111: Eliot House Hockey, Center 111. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Tex- tile Manufacturing. Received B.S. degree at U. S. Military Acad- emy,June, 1946. JULI AN LANE MOYNAH AN Born May 21, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge 1Mass.1 High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Re. ceived degree A.B., cum lrmde1General Studies1, October, 1947. Home Address: 75 Phillips Street, Boston 14, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Slavic Languages and Literatures. HARRISON HUME MOSHER, JR. Born May 19, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Ottawa High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 649 Livingston Avenue, N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: France, Germany, Tank Driver, PFC. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Investment. ALBERT CHARLES MULLEN Born November 5, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Quincy High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 14 Alleyne Terrace, Quincy, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: IS. S. Army, 32 months, PFC, Infantry, 75th iv. JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY, JR. Born February 27, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Groton. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. HOIDC Address: 2 Wilow Street, Dover, Mass. College Address: Lived at Home. 'hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Sgt., USMC. ROBERT BRUCE MULLER Born November 24, 1924 in Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., amz laude 1General Studies1,June, 1948. Home Address: New London, N. H. College Address: 251 Beacon Street, Boston, Track Squad 11, 21. House Baseball 12. 31: House Football, Cap- tain 131g House Hockey 111. Field ofConcentra- tion: Physical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, 32 months, 2nd Lt. Intended HENRY HUMPHREY MOULTON Born October 31, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., November, 1944. Home Address: 84 Garden Street, Cambridge. Col- lege Address: Winthrop House. Basketball Team 11943-441. Tennis Squad 1194314419 Tennis Team 119441. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g A. D. Club. Field of Con- centration: International Relations. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Law. Permanent Vocation: Business. MANLY WHITMAN MUMFORD Born February 25, 1925 in Evanston, Ill. Prepared at Evanston Township High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B..Jur1e. 1947. Home Address: 1334 As- bury Avenue, Evanston, Ill. College Address: Lowell House. 150-lb. Crew Squad 13, 41, Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, aboard USS Weeden1DE 7971. Intended Perma. nent Vocation: Law. 118315 CLIFTON FLETCHER MOUNTAIN Born April 15, 1924 in Toledo, Ohio. Pre- pared at Harrisburg Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 10 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 60 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Lumpoon, Business Board 121, Perirrope 11-41, Managing Editor 13-41: Rifle Club 13-41: Naval Society 11-41, Pre-Medical Society 12-41: Verein Turmwaechter 111. V-12 House Crew 13-41: V-12 House Football, Right Wing 13-41: V-12 House Dance Com- mittee 131. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics 1Finance1. V-12 NROTC 8 terms. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt. and Dama e Control Officer: DE and APD. South Pacigc and China: 1Ensign1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Married Marilyn'Isabelle Topper, February zs, 1945. JOHN MUNROE, JR. Born May 8, 1924 in Paris, France. Pre- pared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 159 East 70th Street, New York 21, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Red Book, S orts Editor: Harvard Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41:1-Iagry Pud. ding Theatricals 13, 41, Publicity Director 141. Baseball Squad 111: Hockey Squad Lowell House Dance Committee 111. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concen. tration: History and Literature. ROTC 1 term War Service and Rank: 2nd Lieutenant, Cavalry, 3 yrs. in Army, 2 yrs. in Europe. l,vl. il 'i' WP, Lai lu. 'iQ1'l+5l', NORMAN ELLIOTT MUR CH Born November 26, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 341 Garden Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Winthrop House. Cross Country Squad f1946Jg Freshman Cross Country Team. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Cpl., Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Finance. WILLIAM PARRY MURPHY, JR. Born November 11, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 97 Sewall Avenue, Brookline 46, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Medicine. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medical In- strumentation. Received degree M.D., June, 1947, from University of Illinois. BRADFORD GRIFFIN MURPHEY Born August 1.0, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at East Denver High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1.942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1946. Home Address: 2950 East Seventh Avenue, Denver 6, Colo. College Address: Lowell House. Verein Turmwaechter C3, 4J: Radio Workshop 13, 4J. Lowell House Library Committee Q3, 4J. Rocky Mountain Harvard Club Scholarship IU. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1951, from Harvard Medical School. 'Z ALDEN SCOVEL MURR AY Born December 14, 1923 in San Francisco, Calif. Prepared at Lowell High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 10 All- ston Way, San Francisco, Calif. College Ad- dress: Dunster House. 1, JAMES GERALD MURPHY Born March 27, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at New Dorp High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 140 Bache Avenue, New Dorp, Staten Island, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. William Stanislaus Murphy Scholarship QIJ. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: U. S. Naval Reserve K3 yearsJg Disbursing Specialist. Intended Permanent Vocation: Corporation Law. EDWARD KALEEL NABHAN Born May 30, 1923 in Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at Tilton School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 63 Ocean Front, Salisbury Beach, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Football Squad f1942J. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. JOHN CHARLES MUR PHY BornJuly 18, 1923 in Mineola, N. Y. Pre- pared at Columbian Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard S terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: Green's Farms, Conn, College Address: Kirkland House. 180-lb.Crew Squad. Wrestling Squad: Boxing OJ. Kirkland House Crew, Kirkland House Football. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Infantry, Private. Intended Permanent Vocation: French Foreign Legion. FRANCIS JOSEPH NASH Born February 24, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston College High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 36 Good- nough Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Pre-Medical Society: Newman Club. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. War Service and Rank: Overseas with U. S. Naval Amphibious Forces fAtlantic, Pacinc and Far Easrj for 2 years 3 months: total service 3 years, PhM 2fc. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1950, from Boston College. JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY, JR. Born December 11, 1924 in New London, Conn. Prepared at Providence QR. I.J Classical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Ad- dress: 118 Providence Street, Providence, R. I. College Address: Adams House. A.R.P. OJ. Adams House Baseball KD, Adams House Hockey OJ. Field of Concentration: Pre- Medical. War Service and Rank: Pharmacist's Mate, 3!c. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree B.A., June, 1947, from University of Richmond. EDWARD JOSEPH NAVIN Born March 3, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at North Quincy High School. At- tended Northeastern 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student July, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: 124 East Elm Avenue, Wollaston 70, Mass. Colle e Address: Eliot House. Football Squad 15: Football Team GJ. V-12 House Baseball 12, 3J: V-12 House Basketball C2, 3J Field of Concentration: Engineering. V-12 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Engineering. 41841- ERIC NEFF Bom july 21, 1925 in Paris, France. Pre- pared at Trinity School, New York, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 170 East 78 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Glee Club 11, 22: Music Club 11, 21: French Club 11, 25, Cercle Francais 11, 2, 3J. Soccer Team, Wing 135. Field of Concentration: English History and Literature. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navye--Aleutian Area. HERBERT WILLIAM NICHOLS Born june 15, 1924 in Hinsdale, Ill. Pre- pared at Lyons Township High School, La Grange, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 4148 Du Bois Boulevard, Brookheld, Ill. College Address: Leverett House. Freshman Basketball Squad 11942D: Freshmanj.V. Football Squad 119429. Natural and Social Sciences Association. Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Wat Service and Rank: PFC, Air WILLIAM MILAN NESHAMKIN Born March 11, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 191 Drake Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Music. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., A. C., Army 1NavigatorJ. Intended Permanent Vocation: Musician. Corps, Meteorology and Aerial Gunnery. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Law. ADAMS HOFFMAN NICKERSON Born February 9, 1924 in South Orange, N.J. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1945. Home Ad- dress: Oyster Bav, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Dramatic Club 11-3,3 A.R.P. 11-31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: American History. ROTC 1 term. Intended Permanent Vocation: Real Estate. RONALD GERALD NEWBURGH Born February 21, 1926 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., Fill!! lamle, March, 1945. Home Address: 189 Bab- cock Street, Brookline, Mass. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Council of Postwar Problems 12j: Debating Council 121: Verein Turmwaechter, Treasurer 131. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. Expect ro receive degree Pl1.D., December, 1948, from Universitat Zurich 1SwitzerlandJ. R ALPH HAROLD NODINE Born june 6, 1922 in Newbury, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. College Address: Win- throp House. jacobite Society. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. Attending Boston University School of Business Administration. Married Dorothy F. Bryant, August 1, 1947. WELLINGTON AMES NEWCOMB Born August 31, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Kent School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive de- gree A.B., February, 1950. Home ALHYCSSI 120 Fuller Street, Brookline, Mass. .180-lb. Crew Squad 11, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Club. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Entered Service April, 1943: served 14 months with the 508 Parachute Infantry, ETO, from Nov. '45 on: discharged Feb. '47, lst Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. CHARLES THOMAS NOONAN Born May 27, 1924 in Ashland, Ky. Pre- pared at Ashland High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., 11111111141 mm lamle june, 1945. Home Address: 2223 Montgom- ery Avenue, Ashland, Ky. College Address: Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House 11, 21: A.R.P., Warden 121, Red Cross 11, 2, 32, BMC. ball Team, Manager 12J. Lowell House Com- mittee 12, 3, 4j, Chairman 13, 4j, Lowell House Dance Committee 11, 253 Lowell House Wat Service Committee 10. Charles joseph Bona- parte Scholarship 145. Deturg Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Group. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law and Politics. Expect to receive degree LLB., june, 1949, from Harvard I.aw School. Married Constance C. Snelling, November 1 BURTON EVERED NICHOLS Born july 30, 1924 in Lowell, Mass. Pre- pared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 10 View Street, Franklin, N. H. College Address: Walker House. Field of Concentration: Economic and Political Philosophy. War Service and Rank: Aviation Cadet, USNR 1Discharged May 17, 19461 Intended Permanent Vocation: journalism. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1950, from University of New Hampshire. 10, 1945 HENRY FRANCIS NOONAN Born February 19, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm lanrle, june, 1948. Home Address: 9 Groom Street, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Football Squad 11, 2, 3j. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, 3,l'Q years, 1st Lt., Inf. 'EIB :Il 11113 ff ..l1 ', '.ll1, l, J is HANS RODER ICK NORDELL Born June 26, 1925 in Alexandria, Minn. Prepared at Alexandria High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna cum lamle, June, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 610W Broadway, Alexandria, Minn. College Address: Leverett House. Band 11, 3, 41: Christian Science Organization 11, 3, 41. Adams House Committee 121: Leverett House Dance Committee 13, 41: Leverett House Dra- matics 11, 41. Harvard College Freshman Scho- larship. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concen- tration: English. War Service and Rank: 2M years Marine Corps, Radio-Radar Technician, Staff Sergeant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. WALTER DORN OBRIST Born August 16, 1924 in Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Charles E. Gorton High School, Yonkers, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree B.S., February, 1946. Home Address: 82 Waring Place, Yonkers 3, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club 111: Verein Turmwaechter 12, 31: Mountaineer- ing Club 121g Outing Club 111: Psychology Club 131. Lowell House Dance Committee 121. Field of Concentration: Psychology. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: V-12 for 2 terms, Sampson NTS for 3 months-Rank AIS. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Psychologist. Received degree M.A., September, 1947, from University of California at Berkeley. Married Carole Althea Leighton, December 21, 1946. Expect to receive Ph.D., September, 1949, from Northwestern University. BURNS NUGENT Born March 6, 1925 in Algona, Ia. Pre- pared at Algona 1Ia.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 336C East Providencia, Burbank, Calif. College Address: Eliot House. Debating Council 11, 21: Naval Society 11-41. Track Squad 141. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Government. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. DAVID FRANCIS O'CONNELL, JR. Born August 7, 1924 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1947. Home Address: 14 North Gate Park, West Newton 65, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. Army, 26 mos. ETO: Sgt. Married Maureen Thompson, January 14, 2946. Daughter born January 22, 1947, Moira nn. DOUGLAS PETER NULL Born November 1 1, 1926 in New York, N. Y. Prepared atJames Madison High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 3619 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Dunster House. Caisson Club 111: A.R.P.11, 2, 31: Red Cross 111. 180-lb. Crew Squad 111. Dunster House Crew 121: V-12 House Football 131: Dunster House Dance Committee 12, 313 Dunster House Entertain- ment Committee 131. Field of Concentration: American History. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Apprentice Seaman, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1949, from New York University School of Law. CHARLES JOSEPH O'CONNOR, JR. Born June 8, 1924 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Worcester North High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 2 Belvidere Avenue, Worcester, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Album: Caisson Club 13. 43, Treasurer 131. Leverett House Baseball 12. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Sergeant, 28th Infantry Division. Intended Permanent' Vocation: Lawyer. HOW ARD CHURCHILL NUTTING Born September 6, 1923 in Westlield, Mass. Prepared at Westfield High School. Attended Westlield State Teachers College 1 year and Holy Cross 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S.,June, 1945. Home Address: 194 Holyoke Road, Westheld, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: History. V-12. War Service and Rank: ASXV-12, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: USN Chaplain. Expect to receive degree B.D., June, 1948, from Andover Newton Theological Seminary. Married Ruth E. Smith,July 11, 1946. HENRY ROBBINS ODELL Born March 5, 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 540 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. College Address: Leverett House. Base- ball Squad 12, 31. Leverett House Baseball 111. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Public Ac- counting. Expect to receive degree M.B.A., March, 1948, from University of Chicago. Married Anne Albright Wilson,July 18, 1946. FRANK ALBERT O'BOYLE, JR. Born June 29, 1924 in Detroit, Mich. Pre- pared at Detroit Central High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 3250 Chicago Boule- vard, Detroit, Mich. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: De- stroyer Communication Oiiicer-Ensign. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree J.D., February' 1950, from Northwestern University School of Law. DELBERT GLENN OFSTHUN Born September 27, 1924 in Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Denfeld High School, Duluth, Minn. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 4805 West 5 Street, Duluth, Minn. College Address: Lowell House. Debating Council 111. Harvard College Scholarship 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army Airways Com- munications System, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. DAVID DOUGHTY OGDEN Born November 4, 1924 in Torquay, Devon- shire, England. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by gune, 1948. Expect to receive degree S.B., Fe ruary, 1949. Home Ad- dress: cfo Wells, 340 West 23d Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Soccer Team 11, 3, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770g Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: lst Lt., Inf., March '43-Aug. '46 overseas service, Sept. '45-june '46, Philippines and Okinawa. Married joan Anable. EDWIN MARTIN OLSEN, II Born March 31, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Putney School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: Strandheim, Dux- bury, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. ROBERT JERROLD OGILVIE Born September 5, 1924 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Wellesley Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: Box 2894, Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama. College Address: Lived at home. War Service and Rank: Feb., 1943-Mar., 1946, PFC. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Medical Phy- sician. Expect to receive degree M.D. from Temple Medical School. PAUL FRANCIS O ROURKE Born August 31, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 2280 Massa- chusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: 38 joy Street, Boston, Mass. Stu- dent Council 131. Daniel Buckley Award. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Received degree M.D., june, 1948, from Harvard Medical School. Married Virginia Carmen Romero, Septem- ber 6, 1948. PHILIP O'KEEFE Bornjuly 4, 1925 in Tucson, Ariz. Prepared at Curtis High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1948. Home Address: 33 Haven Esplanade, Staten Island, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. War Service and Rank: Sgt., Air Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Mechanical Engineer. JOSEPH LIVINGSTONE OUSLEY Born November 7, 1924 in Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at Freeport High School, Freeport, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received de- gree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 34 North Whistler Avenue, Freeport, Ill. College Address: Leverett House. Phillips Brooks House 13, 41g Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Harvard Chapel Choir 13, 41. Dunster House Basketball 12, 31, Dunster House War Service Committee 12, 31. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. Wat Service and Rank: Arm ' Tech. S t. Intended Permanent Voca- SIGOURNEY BUTLER OLNEY, JR. Born April 6, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. George's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: St.james, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Levetett House. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 17703 Iroquois Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. War Service and Rank: Sgt., 329 F.A. Bu, 85th Inf. Div. Married Ardelle Hauman, February 21, 1948. . V' .. 3 tion: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., 1951, from University of Chicago School of Medicine. DONALD GRAHAM OUTER BRIDGE Bornj une 29, 1923 in St. Georges, Bermuda. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Address: Durnford, York Street, St. Georges, Bermuda. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. War Service and Rank: Royal Canadian Air Force 1Flying OfTicer.1 -11871 WILLIAM SALI SBURY OLNEY Bornjune 14, 1924 in Rochester, N. Y. Pre- pared at Harley School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 1172 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign 1D1, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. DONALD SMITH PAGE Born April 29, 1924 in Stoneham, Mass. Prepared at Deerheld Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September 1942. At Har- vard 6 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Address: 3 Arlington Place, Haverhill, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Lacrosse Team, 11943, 19471. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: Infantry, U. S. A., Tecfi. Intended Permanent Vocation: Forest Manager. CHARLES EDWARD PAIGE Born August 2, 1927 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 162 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville, 60 Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentra- tion: Psychology. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. Naval Construction Battalions, S llc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Industrial Psychology. RICHARD ROBERT PARADISE Born August 23, 1924 in Quincy, Mass. Prepared at Quincy High School. Entered Harvard as a reshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum lamle, June, 1948. Home Address: 1333 Quincy Shore Boulevard, Quincy, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Crim- Jon, Business Board Q3, 41: Album, History Editor. Eliot House Football CU. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Army Signal Corps, Sgt.: Served Over- seas. Intended Permanent Vocation: Adver- RICHARD FR ANCIS PALMER Born September 2, 1924 in Fort Wayne, Ind. Prepared at Kent State High School. Attended University of Virginia IM years. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A. B, mm lamle fGeneral Studiesj, September, 1947. Home Address: 605 North Willow Street, Kent, Ohio. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Signal Corps, 3 years, TI3. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. tising. EUGENE LEROY PARKER, JR. Born July 14, 1924 in Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Prepared at Hay Long High School, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Entered Harvard as a fresh-. man September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm lamlc, June, 1947. Home Address: 606 Washington Av- enue, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. College Address: Eliot House. 180-lb. Crew Squad C3J. 150-lb. Crew Squad 11, 21. Adams House Crew CD. J. C. Sickley Memorial Scholarship. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign KDJ, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: THOMAS HOWARD PALMER, JR. Born April 19, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Arlington CMass.J High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 10 Radcliife Road, Arlington 74, Mass. Col- lege Address: Kirkland House. Henry B. Humphrey Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: Romance Languages. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. Qjgj MCP, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from Tufts Medical School. if Lawyer. JAMES PARKER Born January 22, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: Greenvale Farm, Wapping Road, Newport, R. I. College Address: Leverett House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: History. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Field Artillery, Tl5. JOSEPH PETER PAMELIA, JR., Born June 18, 1923 in Springheld, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 66 Belmont Avenue, Spring- held, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Jubilee Committee: Crimson Network OJ, Jazz Club QU. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: V-5 USNR. AVCAD, Q3 yearsj, MUS 2lc. MALCOLM BRUCE PARKER, JR. Born September 17, 1924 in Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at Memphis Technical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1945. Home Address: 748 Charles Place, Memphis, Tenn. College Address: Dunster House. A.R.P. CZJ. Dunster House Football CU. Harvard College Scholarship Q3 termsj. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineering. Expect ro receive degree M.B.A., May, 1949, from Harvard Business School. yarried Gertrude Snively, September 15, 19 7. JOSEPH MANUEL PANIELLO Bom September 25, 1925 in Tampa, Fla. Prepared at St. Leo College Preparatory. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1946. Home Address: P. O. Box 5316, Tampa, Fla. College Address: Leverett House. Pre-Medical Society 11, 2Jg Club Espanol f3,4J. Pi Eta. Field ofConcentration: Bro-chemistry. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Reserve, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. STEPHEN HARRIS PARRY Born November 16, 1923 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at The South Kent School, South Kent, Conn. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man June, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 8005 Crefeld Street, Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Kirkland House. War Service and Rank: Entered Army November, 19423 served with 504:11 Parachute Infantry Reg.-Disch.January, 1946. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Criminology. Re-enlisted October, 1946. Received com- mission 2nd Lt., U. S. Army, August, 1947 from Corps of Military Police. Married Vaughn Thompson, September 27, 1945. Son born March 24, 1947, Stephen H. Parry,Jr. : 41881- STEPHEN PERKINS PARSON Born November 4, 1922 in Weston, Mass. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Har- vard 4 terms. Home Address: 21 Sibley Court, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Win- throp House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. War Service and Rank: USMC. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Esther Morse, April 18, 1945. Daughter born, june 15, 1946, Bridget Law- rence: daughter born November 19, 1947, Hope Fessenden. ROBERT REINHOLD PAULEY Born October 17, 1923 in Stamford, Conn. Prepared at St. I.uke's School, New Canaan, Conn. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. AtHarvard2terms. HomeAddress: Bilbara Acres, R.F.D. 5, Ridgeheld, Conn. College Address: Kirkland House. Yacht Club 111. Fencing Team, Epee 111. War Serv- ice and Rank: Lieutenant 1U. S. Maritime Serv- ice1, also Inactive USNR, discharged Decem- ber 24, 1945. Married Barbara Anne Cotton, June 22, 1946. Daughter born April 12, 1947, Lucinda Teed Pauley. WALTER BREWSTER PARSONS Born April 30, 1924 in Eagle Grove, Ia. Prepared at Eagle Grove High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, November, 1944, Home Address: 201 Western Avenue, Eagle Grove, Ia. College Address: Leverett House. Wrestling Team 11, 2, 3, 41: Runner up Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament 1945 at 145-lbs.: Champion N.E.A.A.U. Wrestling Tournament 1944 at 165-lbs. Leverett House Baseball 11, 21: Leverett House Football 111: V-12 House Com- mittee, Chairman 141. Harvard College Na- tional Scholarshio. Field of Concentration: Engineering Science V-12 4 terms. War Serv- ice and Rank: Ensign, U. S. Navy Reserve. HERBERT B ASIL PAULIDES Born May 20. 19.24 in Springheld, Mass. Prepared at Springlield Classical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 59 Ingersoll Grove, Springheld, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Kirkland House War Service Committee 111. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering Science. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army Air Corps, Navigator, 2nd Lt, Intended Permanent Vocation: Architecture. intended Permanent Vocation: En'-:in'er1n2. Married Marjorie Mae Elberg, March 8, 1945. Son born December 8, 1945, Walter Brewster, Jr. HERBERT WILLIAM PARTHUM Born February 10, 1925 in Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence 1Mass,1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 353 jackson Street, Lawrence, Mass. College Ad- dress: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 3 terms. NATHAN SAMUEL PAVEN Born August 17, 1925 in Malden, Mass. Prepared at Malden High School, Malden, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septern- ber, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 179 Elm Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. The Harvard Zionist Organization 11, 3, 41: Hillel 13, 41. Parlin Fund Scholarship 119471. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, PFC. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: International Affairs, Law. LEONARD MAGRUDER PASSANO, III Born December 16, 1924 in Staten Island, N. Y. Prepared at Staten Island Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, January, 1948. Home Address: 151 South Saint Austin's Place, Staten Island 10, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. ubilee Committee.: Crimson-Net- work 11-4 , Program Director 12, 3, 41: Liberal Union 11, 2, 3, 41, President 121: A.R.P., Auxili- ary Police 11, 21. Harvard Club of New York Scholarship. Signet Society. Field of Con- centration: Biology. Wat Service and Rank: PFC, 99th Infantry Division 1England, France, Belgium, Germany1. CHARLES NEWTON PEABODY, II Born August 4, 1925 in Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Detroit University School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 408 Wash- ington Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. College Address: Adams House. Sw'r'irv Nc1z'.f,12, 51: Managing Editor 121, Crim.r1n1, Newsboard 111: A.R.P. 111: Ski Club 131i Varsity Club 111. Lacrosse Team 11, 21. Adams House Basketball. 111: Adams House Football 111. Hasty Pud- ding-lnstitute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: V-6 Ensign, HVP. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medi- cine. Received degree M.D. from Harvard Medical School,june, 1948. 11891- DANIEL PERKINS SMITH PAUL Born july 22, 1924 in jacksonville, Fla. Prepared at Seabreeze. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magma cum lrmde, June, 1945. Home Address: 601 Riverview Boulevard, Daytona Beach, Fla. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Service News 12-41: Allmm, Editor: Student Council 13, 41, Treas- urer 141: Phillips Brooks House, Secretary 141: 1945 Album Activities Editor 131 3 First Marshal, 1945 Commencement. Varsity Crew, Cox- swain 12-41. Dunster House Dance Commit- tee 121. Chase Prize, 1944-45. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Government 1International Law and Relations1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Government Service. Received degree LL.B., Harvard Law School, February, 1948. Expect to receive de ree M.P.A., February, 1949, Littauer School ofgPublic Administration. FRANCIS WELD PE ABODY Born April 22, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947, Home Address: 450 Warren Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: 9 Linden Street, Cambridge. -I.V. Hockey Team, Manager 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. NROTC 8 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. JOHN EDWARD PEARSON Born October 13, 1924 in Willmar, Minn. Prepared at Willmar High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., November, 1944. Home Address: 923 West 6th Street, Willmar, Minn. College Address: Adams House. Advocate, Literary Associate 13, 4J. Adams House Committee 14J: Adams House Library Committee 14J. Harvard College Na- tional Scholarship 11-3J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Radio Electrician 1NavyJ. Expect to receive degree M.A., June, 1948, from University of Minnesota. ROBERT MORGAN PENNOYER Born April 9, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., November, 1944. Home Address: Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 NROTC 4 terms: ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: 18 months on Cruiser, Pacihc. Ensign, USNR. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Columbia Law School. Married Victoria Lee Parsons,-June 12, 1948. PAUL MARTIN PEARSON, II Born January 29, 1925 in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 5432 Newark Street, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. College Address: Kirkland House.. Naval Society 11-4J. Soccer Team 11-4Jg Rifle Team 11, 4J. Hasty Pudding-Institute ,of 1770: Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics of I.abor. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Journalism. VICTOR HOWARD PENTLARGE, JR. Born April 19, 1925 in Atlantic City, N. J. Prepared at Coburn Classical Institute. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: Belgrade Lakes, Me. College Address: 43 Dover Street. Harvard Dramatic Club 139. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: ZW in Army: highest rank TX4. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Married Frances M. Eaton, December 28, 1946. WILLIAM JOHN PECHILIS Born May 13, 1924 in Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Brockton High. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 129 Grafton Street, Brockton, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USS Amlromezla. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. BRADFORD PERKINS Born March 6, 1925 in Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Harley School, Rochester, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 316 Oxford Street, Rochester, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Crimson Network 11-2Jg Caisson Club 12J. Track Team, Manager 141. Cross Country Squad 11Jg Cross Country Team, Manager 141. Lowell House Baseball 12Jg Lowell House Basketball 141, Lowell House Track 11J. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concen- tration: History. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Army 1943-45, Sergeant. Intended FREDERICK ARTHUR PEIRCE, JR. Born December 17, 1924 in Hackensack, N. J. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm !am!e,June, 1947. Home Address: 282 Wilson Avenue, Rumford 16, R. I. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Science. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from Harvard Medical School. Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Expect to receive degree Ph.D.,June, 1949, from Harvard U niversity. HARRIES-CLICHY PETERSON Born September 7, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Har- vard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1946. Home Address: 40 Hammond Road, Belmont, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. War Service and Rank: U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineering. DOUGLASS CONKLIN PENNOYER Born April 27, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Garden Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms, byJune, 1948. Ex- pect to receive degree A.B.,June, 1949. Home Address: 3329 70 Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. 180- lb. Crew Squad 11946-471. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Infantry, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vo- cation: Physician. ST ANLEY EDWARD PETERSON BornJune 29, 1923 in Grafton, N. D, Pre. pared at St. Thomas High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Attended University of North Dakota 1 year before Harvard. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Ex ectto receive degree S.B.,J une, 1949. Home Arljdress: Sr. Thomas, N. D. College Address: Adams House. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Geog- raphy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. Married Pearl Mae Nygard, April 11, 1945. ERNST PETSCHEK Born April 25, 1924 in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: White Plains, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Econom- ics. War Service and Rank: FIO, Bombardier. THOMAS ERWIN PHIPPS, JR. BornJJanuary 26, 1925 in Champaign, Ill. Prepare at University High School, Urbana, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1945. Home Address: 908 South Busey Avenue, Urbana, Ill. College Address: Lowell House. Rifle Club 121: Verein Turmwaechter 13, 41, Secretary 141. Film Society 11, 21. Lowell House Committee, Secretary 13. 41. Harvard College National Scholarship 11-41. Detur 131, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. Field of Concentration: Elec- tronic Physics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physics. Received degree M.A., June, 1947, from Harvard University. MAX LEOPOLD PETSCHEK Born September 21, 1925 in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Scarsdale High School, Scarsdale, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de- gree .A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 2 Kensington Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House 12, 31, Chairman Social Service Commit- tee 1319 French Club 121, Verein Turmwaechter 11, 2, 31, Secretary 131. Adams House Com- mittee 131. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Army, Sergeant. Evrpect to receive degree Doctorat, 1949, from Institut des Haures Etudes Internationales, Sorbonne, Paris, France. TIMOTHY PICKERING Born December 1, 1923 at Salem, Mass. Prepared at Pomfret School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1947. Home Address: Essex Street, Middleton, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 2 terms at Williams College. J AMES B ACKLIN PETTER SON Born October 9, 1924 in Worcester, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, March, 1945. Home ACldrCSS2 55 Beechmont Street, Worcester, Mass. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. Naval Society 11-41. Soccer Squad 131. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17704 Speakers Clubg Phoenix- S. K. Club. Field ofConcentration:History. NRO- TC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy En- sign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. 1 Expect to receive degree LL.B.,June, 1949, FRANK ROMER PIERSON Born May 12, 1927 in Chappaqua, N. Y. Prepared at The Hill School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 18885 Castellemore Drive, Pacihc Palisades, Calif. College Ad- dress: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Cultural Anthropology. War Service and Rank: Infantry, SfSgt., 3 yrs.: 25 mos. Overseas, Pacific. Intended Permanent Vocation: Writer or State Department. Married Polly M. Stokes, September 1, 1948. JOHN LEDDY PHEL AN Born July 19, 1924 in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm lzzmle, June, 1947. Home Address: 1246 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Harvard Political Science Forum 111, OHicer1without portfolio1. Field of Concentration: Latin-American History. from Harvard Law School. DONALD FIZRRELL PIPPIN Born December 8, 1925 in Zebulon, N. C. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Va. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 15 Magnolia Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Waite Memori- al Fund Scholarship. Field of Concentration' History and Literature. -11911 WILLIAM LYON PHELPS Born October 17, 1923 in Chengtu, China. Prepared at Phillips Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: cfo ABFMS, 152 Madi- son Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House 111, Glee Club 111. Field of Concentration: Music. War Service and Rank: Surgical Tech- nician, Detached Service, Corporal, Sept. 22, 1944-Dec. 1945. Intended Permanent Vocation: Student and Writer. DONALD G. POCOCK Born February 8, 1924 in Massillon, Ohio. Prepared at Washington High School, Massil- lon, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 1203 Wallace Avenue S.E., Massillon, Ohio. College Address: Leverett House. Harvard College Scholarship 111. V-12 2 terms. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from Western Reserve University. Married Eleanor Botschner, March 31, 1945. Son bornJune 5, 1947, Donald Andrew. JOHN POST Born March 15, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1946. Home Address: 109 Anawan Avenue, West Roxbury 32, Mass. College Address! Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Music. FRANK HOYT POWELL Born November 19, 1923 in Oconomowoc, Wis. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Sep- tember, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 1259 Gordon Road, Lyndhurst, Ohio. College Address: Leverett House. Freshman Class Committee. Foot- ball Squad 11J: Football Team 12, 3J. Wrestling Team 12, 3J. Leverett House Committee, Treasurer 13, 4J: Leverett House Dance Com- mittee, Treasurer 13, 4J: Leverett House Athletic Committee. Pi Eta: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Paratroops, New Guinea, Philippines, Japan: Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. RICHARD JOSEPH POTISCHM AN Born May 14, 1925 in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 8 Hewins Street, Dor- chester 21, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. The Harvard Zionist Organization 13, 4J. Dudley House Football 11, 47. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. J AMES HUGH POWERS Born April 9, 1923 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 40 Grant Street, Needham 92, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: PFC, USMCR, Mar. 1943-Nov. 1945. JOHN STAUFFER POTTER, JR. Born September 1, 1924 in Oxnard, Calif. Prepared at St. Georges School. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., February, 1947. Home Address: Hubertus Court, 103 Great Western Road, Shanghai, China. College Address: Kirkland House. Informal Swim- ming Squad. Richard L. Perry Memorial Scholarship 11J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: War Service Sciences. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. 1jgJ, USNR, Naval Intelligence. RICHARD POWERS Born August 4, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 660 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army, Finance Dept., TI4. MarriedJane Weber, May 20, 1946. RICH ARD MONTGOMERY POTTER Born February 22, 1923 in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Deerheld Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: Plain Road, Wayland, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Varsity Lacrosse Squad 1l946J. Field of Concentra- tion: Architectural Sciences. War Service and Rank: Ensign, A11LJ, USNR, Intended Permanent Vocation: Architect. Married Priscilla Redheld, February 26, 1945. Son born March 4, 1946, Christopher. ALAN ST ANLEY PR AGER Born April 27, 1926 in Roxbury, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 83 Hutchings Street, Roxbury, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Harvard Scholarship 13, 4, SJ. Detur11J. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 2 terms. ROBERT TILLINGHAST POTTER Born July 10, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude 1General StudiesJ,June, 1948. Home Address: 1170 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Delphic Club, Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: 38 months in Army, AA, TI3. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor. DAVIS WELD PR ATT Born May 22, 1923 in Newton, Mass. Pre- pared at Avon School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 33 Kingsbury Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Intended Permanent Vocation: Photographer. Present employment: Free-lance pho- tographer. HERBERT WATSON PRATT Born May 22, 1923 in Chestnut Hill, Mass. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 33 Kingsbury Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Cross Country Team f1942J. Delphic Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: QM 2!c, U. S. Coast Guard. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Lumber Business. WILLIAM CARL PROUTY Born August 8, 1924 in Portland, Me. Pre- pared at Deering High School, Portland, Me. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, October, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 40 St. George Street, Portland, Me. College Address: 11 Story Street, Cambridge, Mass. Harvard College Scholarship Q3 termsj. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt., Air Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teach- rn . gileceived degree M.A.,June, 1948, from Har- vard Graduate School of Education. Married Chantal Henriette Munier, Decem- ber 231, 1946. Son born April 7, 1948, Carl Davi . ROBERT EDW ARD PR ATT Born April 12, 1924 in Brooklyn, N..Y- Prepared at Bishop Loughlin Memorial High. Entered Harvard as a freshman -September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 52 Willets Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Col- lege Address: Winthrop House. Album, Photography. Winthrop House Baseball QU. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. ROBERT LEWIS PURINTON Born August 15, 1925 in Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Loomis School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B.,June, 1949. Home Address: 10 Murray Street, Waterbury, Conn. College Address: Lowell House. Citcolo Italiano QD. Hasty Pudding Theatricals 12, 3J. Field of Concen- tration: Architectural Sciences. Expect to receive degree LL.B.,JunC, 1949. lf from Harvard Law School. I 4 Qty' BRUCE WILCOX PRESTON Born January 4, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Newark Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 67-81 Exeter Street, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: 305A Holllerl Green. Swimming Team UD. Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Gladys M. Thornton, March 1, 1946. STEPHEN MIDDLETON QUIGLEY Born December 1, 1924 in Los Angeles, Calif. Prepared at Naval School of Peru, La Punta, Callao, Peru. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 2 East 82nd Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. JACOB MYRON PRICE Born November 8, 1925 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Taylor Allderdice High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., magna mm laude, June. 1947. Home Address: 4840 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. College Address: Eliot House. Liberal Union fl, 3, 4J. Bigelow Scholarship Q, 2J. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentra- tion: History. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: SfSgt., USAAF. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Teaching. Received degree M.A., June, 1948, from Harvard University. JOHN A. QUISENBERRY Born April 5, 1924 in Evanston, Ill. Pre- pared at Putney School, Putney, Vt. Entered Harvard as a freshmanllune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received tegree A.B., mm lumle, June, 1948. Home Address: 2517 Lincoln Street, Evanston, Ill. College Address: 73 Waverly Street, Brighton 35, Mass. Liberal Union OJ: A.V.C. i2, 3, 4J, Chairman Housing Committee 13, 4j. Football Team QU. Eliot House Football f2, 3, 4J: Eliot House Commit- tee, Treasurer f3J: Eliot House Dance Commit- tee Q3J. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. 6M mos., 2nd Lt., Inf. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. WALDO PROFFITT, JR. Born October 8, 1924 in Plainview, Texas. Prepared at Chickasha fOkla.J High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 1423 Dakota Avenue, Chickasha, Okla. College Address: Adams House. Crimron, Editorial Chairman Q3-41. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., AAF, 2nd Lt. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Journalism. HERBERT NORMAN RAAB Born November 7, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Plainfield High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 1098-b Arlington Av- enue, Plainlield, N.J. College Address: Adams House. Political Science Forum C215 Club Espanol OJ: Harvard Forum, Chairman QZJ. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Corporate Control andfor Sales Engineering. Expect to receive degree from Harvard Busi- ness School. Married Ann F. Cleland,Junc 21, 1947. M JULIUS RABIN Born April 6, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, October, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 29 Babson Street, Mattapan 26, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Stoughton Fund Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. LAWRENCE GIDEON RAISZ Born November 13, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Browne 8: Nichols School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 107 Wash- ington Avenue, Cambridge 40, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Servire Newr, Managing Editor 131: Crimson Newr Board 111, Secretary 121: Phillips Brooks House 11 . Har- vard College National Scholarship 11, 2 . Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Science. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: Ensign 1H1U-P, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Phy- sician. Received degree M.D., June, 1947, from Harvard Medical School. AARON RABINOVITZ Born November 7, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 48 Buswell Street, Boston 15, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Far Eastern History. War Service and Rank: Army, November 1943-August 1947,. 2nd Lieutenant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. f EDWIN BENJAMIN RANDALL, JR. Born December 24, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Home Address: 19 Hubbard Avenue, Cambridge 40, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Glee Club 12-31 : A.R.P. 11-21: Outing Club 121. Dudley House Baseball 121. Cam- bridge Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research Organic Chemist. WILLIAM M ANDELL R ACKEM ANN Born December 29, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B.,June, 1949. Home Address: 263 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Win- throp House. 150-lb. Crew Squad 119431. Winthrop House Crew 119471. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. War Service and Rank: 97th Infantry Division, PFC., 3 years. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. HARRY COUTURE R AWLINS Born March 1, 1924 in New York, N. Y., Prepared at Freeport High School, Freeport. L. I. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. Ar Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1944. Home Address: 203 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J. College Ad- dress: Dunster House. Perirrope 141: Phillips Brooks House 13, 41, Vice President 141: Rifle Club, NROTC 12, 3, 41: Naval Society 12, 3, 41. NROTC Rifle Team 12, 3, 41. Speakers Club. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Submarine Service, Lt. 1ig1, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. SAUL SIMON RADOVSKY Born December 25, 1924 in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., cum laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 2155 Hi hland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Class of 1902 Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. JAMES HENRY RAY Born September 24, 1925 in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a fresh1Qnan'Se5tejnber, 13-42. At Harvard 8 terms. ecetve egree .B., June, 1947. some ACddl1iess:i213i Congxejs Street, Brooklyn, . . o ege ress: ams House. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Band 11, 21: Pierian Sodality of 1808 111: Music Clu 111: Rifle Club 111: University Choir 12, 3, 41: Rifle Team 111. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Permanent Vocation: College or University Teaching, and Research in Physics. J AMES CHRISTOPHER RAFFI Born October 26, 1924 in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna rum laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 214 Crosby Street, Arlington, Mass. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Eliot House Committee 151. Detur 131. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering Sciences. V-12 5 terms. Intended Permanent Vocation: Chemical Engineering. Received degree M.S., June, 1948, from Harvard University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. KEITH LOVETT RAYMOND Born April 1, 1924 in Beverly, Mass. Pre- pared at Beverly High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: 17 Princeton Avenue, Beverly, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Conservative League 141: Rifle Club 111: A.R.P., Auxiliary Police 111: Oriental Club 13 . Lowell House Christmas Play, The Chaste Maid of Cheapside 119451. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Ministry or Social Work. r 1 -11941 EDGAR REED Born january 21, 1924 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at North High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S., june, 1948. Home Address: 11 Algonquin Road, Worcester, Mass. College Ad ress: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT WARD REGAN Born january 25, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Dorchester fMass.1 High School for Boys. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Ad- dress: 61 Oriole Street, West Roxbury, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Student Council C315 Pre-Medical Society C1-31: Harvard Catholic Club fl-31. Soccer Team C1-31: Boxing Q31. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: Private, 6 months in Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor of Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D.,June, 1948, from Tufts College Medical School. RAYMOND STEPHEN REED, -IR. Born October 29, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman une 1942 At Harvard 7 J , . terms. Received degree A.B., October, 1944. Home Address: Hudson House, Apt. -G. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Naval Society I1-41. 180-lb. Crew Squad 11, 2, 3, 41. Pi Eta. Field of Con- centration: Government. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. fjg1, U. S. Navy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married-Joan Dolores Dillon, April 19, 1947. ROGER PATRICK REIDY Born March 17, 1925 in Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., flllll laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 45 Chester Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Lowell House Foot- ball 111: Lowell House Committee 111. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: AS V-12---ljuly 1943-6 December, 1944. Ensign CEC, USNR, 6 january1945. Intended Permanent Vocation: Civil Engineering. Received degree of S.M. in Civil Engineering from Harvard Graduate School of Engineering, june, 1947. VICTOR BRENNER REED Born February 1, 1926 in Birmingham, Ala. Prepared at Plainheld High School. Attended University of Virginia 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 730 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. College Address: Lowell House. Liberal Union Q41. Field of Concen- tration: English. V-12 3 t6rmS- WR! 5CfV1CC and Rank: Ensign, 3 yrs. War service. ROBERT WALTER REMICK Born june 12, 1922 in Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 27 Shepard Street, Marblehead, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Bright Schol- arship U9421. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. War Service and Rank: ATO, ETO, Radio Operator, 442TTC, Cpl. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. WILLIAM MAXWELL REED, II Born October 29, 1922 in Dedham, Mass. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 570 Bridge Street, Dedham, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: American Government. War Service and Rank: Sgt., 15l'll.All' F0rCC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Man. DONALD CARLYLE REUSCH Born December 10, 1923 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Highlands High School, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 11 East Vernon Lane, Ft. Thomas, Ky. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 121, Vice-President Q31, Librarian 12, 3, 41: Pre-Medical Society f41: Memorial Church Choir 12, 3, 41, Secretary QD. Rumrill, Price Greenleaf, Bigelow Fund, Walker, and Waite Scholarships Q1-31. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Serv- ice and Rank: 23 months, QZI, Inf. to Cavalry1, Technician, 4th Grade. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. Expect to receive degree M.D.,June, 1951, from Harvard Medical School. WILLIAM EDWARD REEVES Born October 2, 1924 in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High School fProvidence1. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., rum laude, june, 1946. Home Address: 24 Stimson Avenue, Providence, R. I. College Address: Lowell House. Wake, Business Board f31: A.R.P. C115 Outing Club f3, 41, Folk Dancing Society Q41. James Gordon Bennett Prize in Political Science fEssay1g City of Cambridge Centennial Celebration Prize fEssay1. Field of Concentration: Ameri- can Local Government. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law and Public Administration. CARL HENRY REYNOLDS, III Born june 24, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 31 Weston Avenue, Braintree, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Crimson Network fl, 2, 3, 41,Tech nical Director 121, President C41g A.R.P., Civilian Defense War Emergency Radio Service f11: Naval So- ciety f2, 3, 41: Radio Workshop Lacrosse Team 141. Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., USMCR. Married Mary Anne Rogers, August 2, 1947. PHILIP MURRAY REYNOLDS Born October 23, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. George's School, Newport, R. I. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: Forest Street, Manchester, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Baseball Squad f1942J: Football Squad 09421. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Medi- cine. Present Vocation: Securities Salesman at White Weld 8: Co., Boston. Married Lea Curnings, December 15, 1945. Daughter born Tune 13, 1947, Susan Cumings Reynolds. PAUL CLEMENS RICHTER Born March 5, 1924 in San Francisco, Calif. Prepared at Santa Barbara fCalif.J High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: Route No. 1, Box 771, Fresno, Calif. College Address: Adams House. Yacht Club CZ, 329 Boston Society for General Semantics, Secretary-Treasurer K2-3J. Field ofConcentra- tion: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Lt. figj, USNR, Aviator. ROBERT STANTON REYNOLDS Born January 28, 1925 in Greeley, Colo. Prepared at Albuquerque High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 619 Arno Street, Albuquerque, New Mexico. College Address: 49 Garfield Street. Glee Club OJ. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt., Air Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Electronics Development. Married Louise Keena, August 18, 1946. ALBERT CHARLES RIGGS, JR. Born April 2, 1924 in Seattle, Wash. Pre- pared at Bellingham High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Home Address: 1513 Sycamore Street, Bellingham, Wash. College Address: Harvardevens Village, Fort Devens, Mass. Album. Freshman Class Committee CU: Harvard Philatelic Society MJ: United Na- tions Council of Harvard MJ. Harvard Coflfge Scholarship C1942-431. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, March 11, 1943-April 23, 1946. Captain, Corps of Engineers. Intended Permanent Vo- action: Business. LEON REZNICK Born November 22, 1924 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1945. Home Address: 91 Wheatland Avenue, Dorchester 24, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Avukah f2, 3j, Vice-President f3J. Stoughton Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: Bio-chemical Sciences. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: M.D. Expect to receive degree M.D.,June, 1950, from Harvard Medical School. DAVID GILES RIMER Born August 17, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Forest Hills High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 45 East 66th Street, New York 21, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Glee Club CD. Field of Concentration: Pre-Medical. War Service and Rank: Army, PFC. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Medicine. Married Frances L. Craven, July 8, 1944 Son bornJune 11, 1945, Timothy Riggs. EUGENE FRANKLIN RICE, JR. Born August 20, 1924 in Lexington, Ky. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: Central Aguirre, Puerto Rico. College Address: Eliot House. Philli us Brooks House QD: Glee Club MJ: Music Clu1bf1J. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: History. ROTC 1. term. War Service and Rank: SKS t.-Signal Intelligence: Cryptanalysis fGermang. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Received degree M.A., June, 1948, from Harvard University. JOSEPH ANTHONY RINALDO, JR. Born October 6, 1925 in Revere, Mass. Pre- pared at Concord High School, Concord, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 18 Kimball Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Crimson Net- work C3, 41. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army, Nov. 12, 1943-April 24, 1946: Infantry, Co. C, 343d Inf., Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. ALEXANDER RICH Born November 15, 1924 in Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Technical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.A., magna cum laude, October, 1947. Home Address: 44 Eldridge Street, Springheld, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Council of Postwar Problems, Executive Committee Cl, 23. In- formal Track Squad. Harvard College Scholar- ship Q1, 3, 4J. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Con- centration: Bio-chemical Sciences. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: AS-V-12. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medical Re- search. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from Harvard Medical School. JOHN JOSEPH RING Born February 20, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 19 Langley Road, Brighton, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: English. 41961- SHANE EDWIN RIORDEN Born November 5, 1924 in Baltimore, Md. Prepared at George School, Pa. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de ree A.B., mm laude, june, 1948. Home Aclidressz Ogden Park, Dobbs, Ferry N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Crimran 13, 41, Executive Editor 141: Allmm, Co-Poll Editorg Liberal Union 13-41: Outing Club 131: Student Federal- ist Group 13-41. Lowell House Baseball 121. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: AUS, Sgt., Infantry. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Law. Married Virginia Dillard Lastago, june 10, 1947. KENNETH COLEMAN ROBINSON Born july 11, 1924 in Los Angeles, Calif. Prepared at Black Foxe Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: San Marino, Calif. College Address: Lowell House. Lumpoozl, Advertising Manager '46, Treasurer '47, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Econornics. War Service and Rank: Air Force. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. ROBERT MYRON RITTER Born April 17, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at james Madison High School. Attended University of Oklahoma IM years in the Navy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S.,June, 1947. Home Address: 1157 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Rifle Club 11, 21, Engineering Science Club 11, 21. Rifle Team. Winthrop House Baseball 11, 21: Winthrop House Football 11, 21: Winthrop House Squash 11, 41. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. War Service and Rank: USNR, En- sign, D-R, june, 1943-July, 1946, Asiatic- Pacihc, Far Eastern theatres of operations. Intended' Permanent Vocation: Business Ad- ministration. ROBERT EDWARD LEE ROCHELLE Born August 2, 1924 in Indianapolis, Ind. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Home Address: 310 South Rosedale Avenue, Lima, Ohio. Col- lege Address: Eliot House, Dunster House. Phillips Brooks House 11942-451. Track Squad 09431, Track Team 11944-451, Manager 119451. Cross Country Squad 119421, Cross Country Team 11943-441. Eliot House Baseball 11944- 4515 Eliot House Track 119441: Dunster House Football 119421. Harvard College National Scholarship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Student Council 119441. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. V-12 4 terms, Regimental Com- mander 119441. War Service and Rank: Ph.M. in Navy 3 years. Intended Permanent Voca- tion. Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from Western Reserve Medical School. ELMER PAUL ROBBINS Born August 5, 1924 in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford 1Mass.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 101 School Street, New Bedford, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Winthrop House Football 111. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force Navigator LUCIAN LORING ROCKE, JR. Born january 12, 1925 in Manila, Philip- pines. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1947. Home Address: 877 16th Avenue, North, St. Petersburg, Fla. College Address: Lowell House. J.V. Soccer Team 01. Lowell House Swimming Team 141. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Foreign Area and Language 1japanese1. War Service and Rank: 2d Lt., Military Intelligence. Intended Perma- JAY RAYMOND RODGERS EARL MARION ROBERTSON Born April 21, 1924 in Dayton, Ohio. Pre- pared at Stivers High School, Dayton, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., September, 1948. Home Address: 29 Inman Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: 30 months, Europe, Philippines: Staff Sergeant, 86th In- fantry Division. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Chemist. Married Jeanne Orr, April 27, 1944. Daugh- ter born April 5, 1946, Bonniejeanne. in 8th AAF, lst Lt. t- -: ,-wa: .-Y., ELLIOTT STIRLING ROBINSON, JR. nent Vocation: U. S. Foreign Service. Expect to receive degree M.A., February, 1949, from George Washington University. l ROBERT EDWARD ROCKMAN Born December 5, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Huntington Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a freshman une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received dlegree A.B. magna mm laude, june, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 106 Strathmore Road, Brighton, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Music Club 14f1: Veteran's Theatre Workshop 13, 41. Field 0 Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Army, Infantry and Field Artillery, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: journalist. v 11971- Born December 14, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School, Newton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: R.F.D. No. 4, Laconia, N. H. College Address: Eliot House. Council of Postwar Problems 111, Pre-Medical Society 121: Ornithological Club 01: Harvard Volunteer Orderly-Mass. Gen- eral Hospital 11, 21. Waite Memorial Fund Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Pfc., 1ASTP1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D., June, 1947, from Harvard Medical School. Married Margaret Eugenia Uhl, July 27, 1946. Born March 31, 1924 in Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared at Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Ad. dress: 1 Forest Place, Glendale, Ohio. College Address: Lowell House. Lowell House Dance Committee 131. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army Air Corps, Cpl., USMC. JOHN SILVA RODRIGUES, JR. Born June 27, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. CARL RODM AN Born September 14, 1924 in Chelsea, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., rmzgmz mm lafzzle, June, 1947. Home Address: 103 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Kirkland House Basketball 115. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army, 32 months, TI3. Expect to receive degree M.I.A.,June, 1949, from Columbia University. ABRAHAM ROGATNICK Born November 27, 1927 in Boston, Mass. Prepared atjames Monroe High School, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 18 Longfellow Road, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House 12-45: Harvard Dramatic Club 12-352 Music Club 12-45, Harvard Theatre Workshop 1355 Social Relations Society 13-45: Organizing Committee 145. German Club 145. Field of Concentration: Psychology. War Service and Rank: Army, Staff Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Clinical Psychologist. v JOHN ARMISTEAD C. ROGERS Prepared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 177 Park Avenue, Arlington, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Social Rela- tions Society, Secretary 135. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Army, Sergeant. Borndluly 11, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepare at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1947. Home Address: Broad Street, Kinderhook, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Soccer Squad, Halfback125g Soccer Team, Forward 1153 Squash Squad 145: Lacrosse Squad, Attack 135: Lacrosse Team. Attack 12, 45. Harvard College Scholarship 11, 25. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. F , I . ALLEN ARCHILAND ROFF, JR. Born May 27, 1924 in Albany, N. Y. Pre- FREDERICK WILLIAM ROE Born September 15, 1924 in Winthrop, Mass. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 71 Birch Road, Winthrop, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Crimson Network 12, 35, Popu- lar Music Director 135: Rifle Club 125: Cercle Francais 12, 35. Field of Concentration: Chem- rstry. RICHARD LOTHROP ROGERS Born March 11, 1924 in Milton, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 61 South Main Street, Middletown, Conn. College Address: Lowell House. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: V-12, AS. Intended Permanent Vocation: Insurance. Present Employment: Travelers Fire Insur- ance Co., Hartford, Conn. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,June, 1949, from Columbia University. Born January 1, 1925 in Chelsea, Mass. KEITH CORNEZ ROGAL pared at Albany Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: Loudonville, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: USMC, Sgt. Intended Permanent Vo- cation: Business. KARL LEE ROHDE, JR. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude,June, 1948. Home Address: 29 Neptune Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 11942-435: The Harvard Zionist Organization 11947-485: Social Relations Society 13, 45. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. Born April 9, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Lawrence Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., January, 1948. Home Address: 77 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Winthrop House Entertainment Committee 135. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Serv- ice and Rank: AAF, Bombardier B-29's, Flight Oflicer. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. Born December 10, 1923 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshmandjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received egree B.S., June, 1947. Home Address: 1203 Boylston Street, Apt. 53, Boston, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Band 13-45: Music Club 13-45: Red Cross 1153 Pre- Medical Society 11-45: Yacht Club 125: Harvard Republican Open Forum 145. Football Squad, Back 11-25: Hockey Squad, Defense 115. Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: Corps of Engineers, sfsgf, Intended Permanent Vocation: Dentistry. Expect to receive degree of D.M.D. from Harvard School of Dental Medicine. lliffarried Ruth Mary Gorham, September 10, 19 7. 1981- DOUGLAS ROLLINS Born September 20, 1923 in Nevilly-sur- Seine, France. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1950. Home Address: Stone House Farm, Durham, N. H. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. erm War Service and Rank 3 ears, ROTC 1 t . - I 2 y T!4. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teacher. Married Helen Eite1,June 18, 1948. MURR AY ZALE ROSENBERG Born August 9, 1925 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Schenley High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 340 Coltart Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Pre- medical. V-12. War Service and Rank: Boot Camp-Great Lakes. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D. from Yale Medical School, 1949. FR ANCIS ANTHONY ROM ANO Born July 7, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre- pared at Worcester Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: R.F.D. No. 1, Orangeburg, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B.,June, 1949, from Columbia University. NORMAN ROSENBERG Born July 23, 1925 in Chelsea, Mass. Pre- pared at Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 35 Allen Street, Boston, Mass. Col- lege Address: Lived at home. Field of Concen- tration: Chemistry. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Medicine. HENRY JOHN ROMNEY BornJanuary 23, 1924 in Frankfurt, Germany. Prepared at Harrow School, Middlesex, Eng- land. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949. Home address: 950 Fi th Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Psychology. War Service and Rank: Special Agent, Army Coun- ter-Intelligence Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: M.D. ROBERT ROSENBERG Born April 10, 1924 in Passaic, N. J. Pre- pared at Passaic High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., February, 1946. Home Address: 3 Lucille Place, Passaic, N.J. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club C2, 31. Dunster House Committee 131: Dunster House Dance Committee 131: Dunster House War Service Committee 151. Harvard College Scho- larship Q1-31. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Pfc., AUS. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physical Research. EDWIN RICHARDS ROONEY, JR. Born January 31, 1925 in Winchester, Mass. Prepared at The Loomis Stihool. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Receive degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 9 Lawrence Street, Winchester, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Lampoon C1-41: Ski Club f1-31- SCUIOI' Associate in charge of Freshman Football 141: Hockey Manager in Competition 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spy Club of 1721: Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Armored Command, Sgt. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Banking. . --in LOUIS ROSENBLUM Born June 14, 1925 in Sharon, Pa. Prepared at Farrell Senior High School, Farrell, Pa. En- tered Harvard as a freshmandlune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Ad ress: 1857 Hay- wood Street, Farrell, Pa. College Address: Leverett House. War Service Committee fl, 21. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: V-12 at Harvard: PhM 3lc, 1 yr.: V-12 at U. of Illinois Medical School. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physi- cian. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from University of Illinois Medical School. N ' A MURRAY DAVID ROSENBERG 41991- Born January 7, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna rum Zaude,June, 1947. Home Address: 133 Ruth- ven Street, Roxbury, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Album 141: American Veterans Committee Q3, 41: The Harvard Zionist Or- ganization K3, 41. Harvard College National Scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Con- centration: Applied Physics. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces COS1, 5 Feb. 1943 to 21 June 1946: 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research Physics. Received degree M.A., June, 1948, from Harvard University. Married Pearl Pollack, September 7, 1947. MARSHALL NICHOLAS ROSENBLUTH Born February 5, 1927 in Albany, iN. Y. Prepared at Stu vesant High School, N. Y. Entered Harvard, as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., .rummu cum laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 603 Fullerton Parkway, Chicago, Ill. College Address: Leverett House. Chess Club, Vice PrCSid6l1t C31. Pulitzer Scholarship Q1-41. Deturg Phi Beta Kappa,Junidr Group. Field of Concentration: Physics. V-12 3 terms, War Service and Rank: Navy, ETM 2fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physicist. Expect to receive degree Ph.D., August, 1947, from University of Chicago. RICHARD JULI AN ROSENWALD Born September 25, 1924 in Brighton, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 73 Thatcher Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Lived at home, 6 terms: Eliot House, 1 term. Yacht Club. Dudley House Football 11, 31: Eliot House Softball 141. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army, Pfc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1951, from Tufts College Medical School. ST ANLEY ROBERT ROWE Born June 16, 1924 in Stoneham, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de- gree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 148 Willard Road, Brookline 46, Mass. Col- lege Address: Kirkland House. Crimson Net- work, Production 141. Squash Squad 111, Squash Team 13, 41. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising. RICHARD STARR ROSS BornJIanuary 18, 1924 in Richmond, Ind. Prepare at Richmond 1Ind.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 51 South 15th Street, Richmond, Ind. College Address: Eliot House. Eliot House War Service Com- mittee111. Isabella M. Weld Scholarship 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army, Pfc. ASTP. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D., Harvard Medical School, June, 1947. ROBERT ROY Born June 9, 1924 in Wellsboro, Pa. Pre- pared at Mount Hermon School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard T terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive de- gree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 68 South Central Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Dunster House Football 141. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: War Service Sciences. War Service and Rank: U. S. Naval Aviator, Lt. 1jg1, USNR, Night Air Group-90, USS Enter- prise. ROBERT B. ROSS Born july 11, 1924 in jacksonville, Fla. Prepared at Robert E. Lee High School, Jack- sonville, Fla. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree B.S., mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 1544 Talbot Avenue,jackson- ville, Fla. College Address: Dunster House. Perirrajre, Associate Editor 121, A.R.P. 1113 Naval Society 11-41. Squash Squad 111: Tennis Squad 11, 3, 41. Dunster House Softball 111. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Economics. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, D1L1-X, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., February, 1950, from Harvard Law School. MALCOLM EDWARD RUBEN Born june 25, 1925 in Washington, Pa. Prepared at East Washington High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 20 Wilmont Avenue, Washington, Pa. College Address: Dunster House. A.R.P. 111: Pre- Medical Society 11, 21. Dunster House Base- ball 1l1, Kirkland House Football 121. Organic Chemistry, First Prize 121. Field of Concen- tration: Bio-chemical Sciences. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Hospital Corpsman 119441, now Ensign, Naval Hospital Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician 1Ob- stetrician and Gynecologist1. JOHN GORDON ROWE Born july 15, 1925 in Vancouver, Wash. Prepared at Woodberry Forest School, Virginia. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., magna cum laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 1643 Federal Avenue, Seattle, Wash. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 12-31, Debating Council 13-41: Naval Society 1-41. Harvard College Scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: History 1Medieval1. NROTC7terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Commissioned Service. Intended Permanent Vocation: Episcopal Minister. Expect to receive degree S.T.B.,1une, 1950, from Episcopal Theological School. EDMUND GEORGE RUBIN Born july 28, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Roxbury Memorial High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, june, 1947. Home Address: 66 Wayland Street, Dorchester 25, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Liberal Union 13, 41. Mitchell Freiman Scho- larship 111. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Army, Private. ROGER VOSBURGH ROWE Born March 20, 1924 in Scottdale, Pa. Pre- pared at Mercersburg Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: Montgomery Court, H-22, Narberth, Pa. College Address: Leverett House. Harvard Volunteer Orderly Group 1Mass. General1 111. Leverett House Squash 141: Leverett House Swimming 141. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. MALCOLM ROME RUDOLPH Born September 22, 1924 in Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Baltimore City College. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: Temple Gardens, Lake Drive at Madison Avenue, Baltimore 17, Md. College Address: Kirkland House. Student Council, International Student Committee 141: A.R.P. 111. 150-lb. Crew Squad 111. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. War Service and Rank: PhM. 2!c, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. ROBERT C. RUNK Born September 1, 1923 in Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Cuyahoga Falls High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942 At Harvard 8 terms. Home. Address: 448 Grove Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics. HENRY WOOD SALISBURY, JR. Born September 12, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Curtis High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., june, 1949. Home Ad. dress: 134 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington 73, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: AAF, Corporal, Middle East. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. KENDALL GARDNER RUSSELL Born june 15, 1923 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at North High School, Worcester, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 11 McKinley Road, Worcester 5, Mass. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. Naval Society C1-45. Swimming Team QD. Cross Country Squad flj. The Harvard Club of Worcester Scholarship QD. Pi Eta. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: 1st Lieutenant on USS PCE fPatrol Craft Escortj No. 895: Ensign, 18 months, sea duty. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Business. Received degree M.B.A., June, 1948. from Harvard Graduate School of Business. Married Elaine M. Becker, August 18, 1945. ELLIS BERNARD SALLOWAY Born June 3, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., um: laude, February, 1947. Home Address: 65 Naples Road, Brookline 46, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field ofConcentration: Govern- ment. War Service and Rank: Pfc., 5th In- fantry Division. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Printing and Publishing. Received degree B.S. in Printinghlune, 1948, from Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pitts- burgh, Pa. RICHARD KIMBALL RUSSELL Born August 9, 1924 in New Haven, COUN- Prepared at Hamden High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive de- gree A.B., February, 1949. Home ALILIICSSI 192 Ridgewood Avenue, Hamden, Conn. College Address: Dunster House. Phillips Broo :s House fl, 3, 4j. Dunster House .Athletic Secretary QU. Dunster House Committee f4j. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Sgt., Inf.: Bronze Star, P.H., Asiatic Pac. with 2 L tars and 2 Arrow Heads, Philippine Liberation Ribbon Q2 bronze starsj, Inf. Badge. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Wholesale Lumber. DAVID WARD SALTUS Bornjanuary 8, 1925 in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 25 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 2421 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. Col- lege Address: Winthrop House. Harvard College Scholarship flj. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: Ensign, U. S. Navy. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Teaching. Married Margaret Donahue, September 15, 1945. Daughter born August 31, 1946, Melisande. JOHN WALLACE RYAN Bornjune 30, 1923 in Northampton, Mass. Prepared at Northampton QMass.j High SCh00l. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 47 Hol- yoke Street, Northampton, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard Student Council Scholarship. Field ofCoK1CCI1tr2lI10n3 Government. GUILLERMO CORNELIO SANCHEZ Born August 30, 1924 in Guatemala, Guate- mala, C. A Prepared at Colegio de lnfantes. Entered Haryard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, june, 1945. Home Address: 15 C. P. No. 30. Guatemala, C. A. College Address: Dunster House. Normal School Scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1949, from Harvard Medical School. , HILTON AARON SALHANICK Born September 17, 1924 in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. Ar Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 32 Chesworth Street, Fall River, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Chess Club 12, 39. General Funds Scholarship OJ. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Endocrinology. Expect to receive degree Ph.D., 1949, from Harvard University. NICHOLAS GEORGE SANDRU Born November 16, 1924 in Canton, Ohio. Prepared at McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 1812-11th Street, N.E., Canton 5, Ohio. College Address: Kirkland House. Verein Turmwaechter fl, 21. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: RM 2lc, USNR. ELMO ALFRED SASSOROSSI Born January 26, 1925 in Barre, Vt. Pre- pared at Spaulding High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., September, 1948. Home Address: 48 Pleasant Street, Barre, Vt. College Address: Lowell House. Phillips Broo s House C1946-47J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics. SAMUEL LEIGH SAVIDGE, JR. Born November 12, 1924 in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se :tember, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 1703 Parkside Drive, Seattle, Wash. College Address: Eliot House. Caisson Club Q2-45. Golf Team C1947-481, Captain 119481 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank 3M yrs., highest position Field Artillery Battery Commander, Pacihc Theatre, lst Lt., Field Artillery Res. Intended Permanent Vocation: Wholesale Radio and Appliances. Business. JOHN TURNER SARGENT BornJune 26, 1924 in Lawrence, N. Y. Pre- pared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 960 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Present employment: Editor, Doubledaytic Co., Incorporated. MELVYN SAVAGE Born July 28, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Public Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., magna cum laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 22 Wallingford Road, Brighton, Mass. College Address: 48 Boylston Street, Cambridge. Dud- ley House Basketball QU. Harvard College Upperclass Scholarship C1947J. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. War Service and Rank: 39 months service in AAF Weather Service, Cpl. Intended Permanent Vocation: Mechanical Engineering. Expect to receive degree M.S. in Mech. Eng., September, 1948, from Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology. Married Phyllis Kligman, February 24, 1945. THORNDIKE SAVILLE, JR. Born August 1, 1925 in Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Entered Harvard as a freshmandlune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received e ree A.B., cum laude, June, 1947. Home Adwiress: Spaulding Lane, Riverdale, New York 63, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Harvard Dramatic Club C1-4J: A.R.P. 11, ZJ. Freshman Soccer Squad QD. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force: Weather Service: U. S. and SWPA: Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Civil Engineer. RICHARD MAKANNA SAWYER Born February 15, 1924 in Bangor, Me. Pre- pared at Governor Dummer Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 16 Martin Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Crimson, Editorial Board Q3, 41: Circolo Italiano 13, 4J: Album. Field of Con- centration: History. War Service and Rank: 37 mos. Sv., 16 mos. CT, TI4. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. . -I M. 51,7 I 1 '-if 4: SAVILLE SAX Borndjuly 26, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepare at De Witt Clinton High School, Bronx, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home A dress: 15 West 75th Street, New York 23, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Physics. RICHARD BARTEL SCHAAL Born January 4, 1924 in Oak Park, Ill. Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 14 Clark Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Glee Club OJ. 180-lb. Crew S uad C3, 41. Leverett House Crew GJ. Field og Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., 104th Infantry Div., Cpl. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. JAMES HENRY SCHECK Borndjanuary 12, 1925 in Newark, N. J. Prepare at Columbia High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Receivedadegree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 11 Crest Circle, South Orange, N. J. College Address: Dunster House. A.R.P. ID. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: International Law. Expect to receive degree L.LB., June, 1950, from University of Pennsylvania Law School. ROBERT ELLIOTT SCHER Born October 19, 1926 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at De Witt Clinton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de ree A.B., cum laude, June, 1947. Home Arfdress: 16 West 77 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Rifle Club QU. 150-lb. Crew Squad fl, 2J. Field of Concentra- tion: History. War Service and Rank: Navy, QM 3!c. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. EUGENE RICHARD SCHLESINGER Born March 19, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree: A.B., mm laude, February, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 55 East 86 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. John Harvard Scholarship 11942-43, 1943-441. Detur 11942- 43J: Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. 1igJ, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Certihed Public Accountant. Received degree M.A., June, 1948, from Harvard University. ROBERT EMIL SCHNEIDER, JR. Born April 27, 1925 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: R.F.D. No. 1 Mt. Rose, N. J. College Address: Track Squad 1315 Track Team 11J. Dunster House Football 11J. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Y 2fc. HOWARD HUGH SCHLIISS Born October 6, 1924 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at The William Penn Charter School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: Hilltop Farm, Gypsy and School- house Lanes, Philadelphia 44, Pa. College Address: Winthrop House. Wrestling Squad 1313 Wrestling Team, Manager 11, 4J. Wm- throp House Crew 130. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Rifle Com- pany Medic., PFC. JOHN RODGIIR SCHORGF R Born December 29, 1924 in Madison, Wis. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. Ar Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude,June, 1948. Home Address: 168 North Prospect Avenue, Madison, Wis. College Address: Sudbury Road, Concord, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: American Field Service and USNR, ETM 5fc. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Law. Married Elizabeth Ann Taylor, May 4, 1946, Son born September 16, 1947, John Rodger Schorger,Jr. JOHN CARL SCHLUER Born January 15, 1925 in Berea, Ohio. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude 1General Studiesj, February, 1947. Home Address: 210 Westbridge Drive, Berea, Ohio. College Address: Lowell House. Rez! Book, Business Board: Glee Club 12J: Band 11J: Crimson Network, Production Board 11, 2, 31. Lowell House Basketball 111. Harvard College Scholarship 111. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. ALLISON KENNETH SCRIBNER, JR. Born October 9, 1924 in Portsmouth, Va. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a fresl1manJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 201 Park Road, Portsmouth, Va. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Government. THEODORE SHERMAN SCHNACK Born April 3, 1924 in Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.A. Prepared at Punahou School, Hono- lulu. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: No. 1 Grapewin Avenue, Corona, Calif. College Address: Winthrop House. GEORGE CURRIE SCR IMSH AW Born November 10, 1925 in Canaioharie, N. Y. Prepared at Quincy High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 45 Cherry Street, Quincy, Mass. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Pre-Medical Society 111, Verein Turmwaechter 11J. J.V. Fencin Team 112, Fencing Team 141. Swimming Squad:11, 21. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: 2M years, TI4. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. GLENN EUGENE SCHNEIDER Born January 29, 1925 in Wynot, Neb. Prepared at Mankato Public High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 1819 Laguna Street, San Francisco, Calif. College Address: Adams House. Minnesota Harvard Club Scholarship 11J. Field of Con- centration: History. War Service and Rank: U. S. Maritime Service, Yeoman 3fc, Army, Pvt. RICHARD THORNE SCULLY Born April 15, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Friends Seminary, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Har. vard 6 terms. Home Address: 52 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Glee Club 11, 2, 35. Eliot House Squash 15,3 Leverett House Basketball 121. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps Navigator, 2nd Lieutenant. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Harvard Law School. M ROBIN FREDERICK SCULLY Born March 20, 1924 in London, England. Prepared at St. Mark's. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: Scully Office, Lincoln, Ill. CollegeAddress:Adams House. Crimson Network: Naval Society: Radio Workshop. j.V. Soccer 111, Soccer Team 121: Rugby Team fl-21. D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Architecture. V-12 NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: S llc, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Agriculture. GEORGE SEIDEN Born May 27, 1927 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Wm. Cullen Bryant High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., magna mm laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 3053-36 Street, Long Island City, N. Y. Colle e Address: Adams House. Liberal Union 511, A.R.P. 131: Verein Turm- waechter 11, 21. Kirkland House Baseball. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D., March, 1948 from University of Pennsylvania School o Medicine. E PETER BOSSON SEAM ANS Born February 19, 1924 in Salem, Mass. Prepared at Lenox School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 48 Chestnut Street, Salem, Mass. College Address: Adams House. A.R.P.: Naval Society. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers Club: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensin, USNR. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1950, from Boston University School of Law. Married Anne L. Putnam, March 30, 1946. Son born March 13, 1947, Peter Bosson Sea- mans,jr. MELVIN SEIFER Born September 27, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston fMass.1 Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude fGeneral Studies1,june, 1947. Home Address: 124 Lucerne St., Dorchester 22, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: History. WALTER EDWIN SEARS Born October 8, 1924 in Los Angeles, Calif. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1949. Home Address: 243 Presi- dents Lane, Quincy, Mass. College Ad- dress: Leverett House. Hockey Team fl, 2, 3, 41. Leverett House Baseball C31. Varsity Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Con- centration: Social Anthropology. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, SM 3fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Cultural Anthropologist. Married jean MacDonald, September 7, 1948. CALVIN GALE SELLENS Born November 23, 1924 in Russell, Kan. Prepared at Russell QKan.1 Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Attended Denver University M year before Harvard. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Address: 258 West Sth Street, Russell, Kan. College Address: Winthrop House. Freshman Class Committee. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Army Air Corps, 9th AF, ETO, 24 months. Total service 36 months. S!Sgt. and Sqdn. Sgt. Major. Intended Permanent Vocation: Private Business Establishment. Married Dorothy Irene Markatan, February 2, 1946. RICHARD SEE Born Decetnber 3, 1923 in Hackensack, NJ. Prepared at Ridgewood High School, Ridge- wood, N. J. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms b ,Iune,1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 19 Ellison Road, Newton Centre, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Band 111: Pierian Sodality of 1808 fl, 2, 31: Outing Club 421. Field of Concentra- tion: Mathematics. CHARLES ALBERT SENSENEY Born April 17, 1924 in Claggettsville, Md. Prepared at Datnascus High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received, degree 'B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: R.F.D. No. 1, Mon- rovia, Md. College Address: Kirkland House. Basketball Squad f21. Field of Concentration: Physics. NOEL MARSHALL SEEBURG, JR. Born january 7, 1924 in Chicago, Ill. Pre- pared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a fresh- manjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., january, 1949. Home Address: 177 Clarendon Avenue,, Palm Beach, Fla. College Address: Leverett House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club. Field ofConcentration: History and Literature of England. War Service and Rank: Infantry, Luzon Camp, Captain. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Manufacturer. LEON NATHAN SH APIRO Born October 8, 1926 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 15 Schuyler Street, Roxbury, 21, Mass. Glee Club C1942- 441. House Baseball. Harvard College Scho- larship 119431. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. V-12 1 term. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D.,june, 1948, from Boston University School of Medicine. 12041- CHARLES ALDEN SHAW Born June 8, 1925 in Detroit, Mich. Pre- pared at Detroit Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., cum laude, Iune, 1945. Home Address: Route 1, Box 28, Northville, Mich. College Address: Eliot House. Band 12-41, Pierian Sodality of 1808 12-41, Crimson Network 12-41. .150-lb. Crew Squad 12-41, Stroke 13, 41. Kirkland House Hockey 111. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. V-12 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Radio Ofiicer, Ensign. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Electronic Physi- cist. JOHN LEO SHEARD Born February 24, 1924 in Southbridge, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., rum laude, March, 1945. Home Address: Sturbridge, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Alpha Chi Sigma. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Received degree A.M., June, 1947, from Harvard University. Married Doris Mae Mauke,JuIy 12, 1947. FRANCIS HARTILL SHAW Born December 11, 1921 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942- Af Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 2959 Brighton Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. College Address: Kirkland House. Basketball Squad 111: Track Squad, Pole Vault 111. Spee Club. War Service and Rank: USMC, Corporal. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Hotel Management. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949, from Cornell University School of Hotel Administration. Married Betty Mae Balder, June 23, 1945. lgaughter born December 27, 1946, Kathie ou. GEORGE HOSLEY SHEDD Born February 8, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: North Conway, N. H. College Address: Eliot House. Liberal Union 11, 3, 41: Ski Club 11, 3, 41: John Reed Society 13, 41. Ski Team 13, 41, Captain 141. Harvard Prize Scholarship. Owl Club. Field of Con- centration: Economics. War Service and Rank: lst Lt., AAF, 3 years service. JAMES BURKE SH AY BornJune 4, 1924 in Fall River, Mass. Pre- pared at Cheshire Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 887 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Soccer Team. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Y 3fc, Navy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Textile Industry. Married Ann H. O'Leary, February 7, 1948. JOHN WHITNEY SHEPARDSON Born March 25, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 213 East 61st Street, New York, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Eliot I-louse. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Modern History. War Service and Rank: USNR, Quartermaster lst Class. Intended Permanent Vocation: Newspaper Work. ROBERT MCCONNELL SHEA Born May 28, 1924 in North Adams, Mass. Prepared at Turners Falls High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received decgree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home A dress: 20 Montague Street, Turners Falls, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Phillips Brooks House 12, 31, Harvard Catholic Club 13, 41. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: 30 months in U. S. Army, Technical Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. DAVID GWYNNE SHEPHERD Born October 10, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmandlune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree A.B., mm laude 1General Studies,1June, 1948. Home Address: 1511 33d Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. College Address: Winthrop House. Lemmon 11-31. Squash Team 11, 2, 31. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: English Literature. War Service and Rank: Army, February, 1943-December, 1945: mainly with 16th Field Artillery Observation Battalion, Sth Corps, Tfs. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Writer. ROGER PAUL SHEA, II Born December 13, 1924 in Manchester, N. H. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 298 Nahant Road, Nahant, Mass. College Ad- dress: Dunster House. 150-lb. Crew, Cox- swain 111. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. War Service and Rank: Army, Armored Force, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor. JOHN ROGERS SHEPLEY- Born March 19, 1925 in Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School, New York, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Ad. dress: 78 Irving Place, New York, N. Y. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. Field of Con- centration: English. V-12 3 terms, War Service and Rank- Ensign, USNR, JEREMIAH JOHN SULLIVAN SHERMAN Born May 25, 1925 in Ventnor, N. j. Pre- pared at Haverford School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: R.D. 2, Malvern, Pa. College Address: Eliot House. D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. ALEXANDER THEODORE SHULGIN Born june, 17, 1925 in Berkeley, Calif. Prepared at University High School, Oakland, Calif. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Ad- dress: Pleasant Hill Road, Route 3, Box 2390, Lafayette, Calif. College Address: Kirkland House. Band 121: Instrumental Clubs, Orches- tra 1113 Pierian Sodality of 1808 11, 21, Red Cross 111: Folk Dancing Society 121: Choir 11, 21. Kirkland House Crew: Kirkland House Track. Harvard College National Scholarship 111. V-12 NROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Radar, Navy EBM years. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research Chemist and Musician. Expect to receive degreej une, 1948, Universi- ty of California. DANIEL ROGER SHIELDS Born December 18, 1924 in Sugar Grove, lll. Prepared at Sugar Grove Township High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Se tember, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home AdJdress: Maple Street, Sugar Grove, Ill. College Address: Kirkland House. Perma- nent Class Committee Secretary. Baseball Squad 111, Basketball Squad 121: Basketball Team 111. Kirkland House Committee 121, Kirkland House Entertainment Committee 121. Harvard College Freshman Scholarship 111. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Pharmacist Mate, second class, 3 years total service. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doc- tor of Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1950, from Harvard Medical School. JOHN LOTHROP SHURTLEFF Born -Iuly 3, 1924 in Southampton, N. Y. Prepared at Groton. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., November, 1944. Home Address: 2561 Washington Street, Can- ton, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Lampvwz 12-41, Circulation Manager 13, 41. Football Squad, C Team 141. Eliot House Football 111. Harvard College National Scho- larship 11942-431. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of Concen- tration: Classics. V-12 NROTC 4 terms: ROTC 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. ELIOT RICHMOND SHIMER Born October 14, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Entered Harvard as a freshman-Iune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 60 Orchard Place, Maywood, N. J. College Address: Dunster House. A.V.C. 13, 41 Field of Concentration: Philosophy. War Service and Rank: Staff Sergeant, ZW years. Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Writing and journalism. DAVID KINLEY SIGERSON Born july 1, 1924 in Yonkers, N. Y. Pre- pared at A. B. Davis High School, Mount Vernon, N. Y Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942 At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm Jamie, September, 1947. Home Address: 86 Willow Avenue, Larch- mont, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Sergeant, 8th Air Force ETO medal with 6 battle stars, General Cita- tion: Nov. 22, 1942-Oct. 22, 1945. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1950, from Yale Law School. Married Marjorie Lorraine Parke, April 9, 1943. Daughter born November 5, 1947, Diane Parke Sigerson. DAVID HARRY SHOOK Born November 18 1924 in Grand Ra ids,- , ' 'P - Mich. Prepared at Ottawa Hills High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. Entered Harvard as a Freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., cum lauzle, February, 1947, Home Address: 334 Fuller Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard College Scholarship 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Two years Navy AS V-12. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Patricia Muir,july 12, 1947. NORMAN ROBERT SILBERG Born january 10, 1926 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm ldlll!U,JLlI1C, 1945. Home Address: 73 D Street, Hull, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from School of Medicine, Western Reserve University. Married Shirley D. Zax,june 27, 1948. ROBERT ANDREW SHUDER Born April 6, 1925 in jacksonville, Fla. Prepared at Tamalpais School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: cfo Col. H. A. Shuder, Represa, Calif. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Classics. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. WALTER DONALD SILCOX Born August 10, 1924 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 55 Gav Street, Newtonville 60, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Harvard College Scholarship 111. Free Enter- prise Society 141. P. B. H. Social Service Committee 141. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army Air Forces, EBM years, lst Lieutenant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. RICH ARD ALLAN SILVERMAN Born June 29, 1926 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Central High School, Washington, D. C. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, October, 1946. Home Address: 225 West 23d Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physics. Expect to receive degree A.M., June, 1948, from Columbia Graduate School of Physics. - + JEROME LESTER SINDLER Born August 16, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at James Madison High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B. K7 year Law Programl. Home Address: 1820 East 13 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. A.V.C. Lowell House Entertainment Committee QU. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. SAUL ALFRED SILVERMAN Born August 17, 1923 in Haverhill, Mass. Prepared at Tilton School, Tilton, N. H. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. Af Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., November, 1944. Home Address: 187 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Intended Permanent Vocation: Attorney. ANTHONY ALFRED SIRNA Born May 22, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at De Witt Clinton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 13 East 55th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. War Service Com- mittee QZJQ A.R.P. OJ: Red Cross 1253 Psychol- ogy Club, Orderly, Massachusetts General Hospital. 180-lb. Crew Squad: Swimming Squad. Kirkland House Baseball: Kirkland House Football: Dunster House War Service Committee. Field of Concentration: Psychol- ogy. Intended Permanent Vocation: Writer. Married Allison Porter, January 12, 1946. Daughter born May 19, 1947, Meredith Allison: daughter born July 12, 1948, Corinne Hart. 'Nl ini WILLIAM ARTHUR SILVERMAN Born November 8, 1924 in BOSIOH, M2155- Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3M terms. Home Address: 60 Beverly Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Leverett House Baseball GJ, Leverett House Football QD: Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Private, U. S. Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer and RealEstate. Married Edna C. Morrison, February 10, 1946. Son born December 19, 1947, Norman Alan Silverman. THOMAS KINGSFORD SISSON Born June 22, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared ar Deerfield Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 52 Upland Road, Brookline 46, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Ski Club I2-4J. Lacrosse Team QU: Ski Team. Fox Club. Field of Concentra- tion: English. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USCGR, Pilot. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. JOHN IVAN SIMON Born May 12, 1925 in Subotica, Yugoslavia- Prepared at Horace Mann School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942- Af Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B-. OCYO' ber, 1946. Home Address: 817 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House QD! Dramatic Club 142: Radio Workshop C2, 3, 45, President Q3, 42. Rugby Team, FullbaCk Q9- Field of Concentration: English. War SCYVICC and Rank: Private in AAF. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Writing and Teaching. Received degree M.A., February, 1948, from Harvard University. THOMAS CHARLES SIMPSON, III Born January 16, 1920 in Detroit, Mich. KENNETH HERSCHEL SLADE, JR. Born Au ust 23 1924 in Cambrid e Mass. ALFRED LORING SKINNIIR, JR. Born July 22, 1.924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Needham High School, Needham, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 49 Greenwood Avenue, Needham, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Glee Club flj. Track Team fl, 2J, 600, 440, 300, Mile Relay Team. Cross Country Squad fl, 21. Harvard College Scholarship OJ. Field of Concentra- tion: War Service Sciences. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Naval Reserve. Ensign: PT Boat Ollicer. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D.,Junc, 1951, from Harvard Medical School. 42071- Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 31 Institution Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. War Service and Rank: lst Lt., Army Air Force. S r - r - Prepared at Arlington fMass.J Higg School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 23 Cleveland Street, Arlington 74, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Bio-chernical Sciences. MS MARSHALL CHARLES SLATER Born September 25, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: 39 Clinton Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Buckley Scholarship 119421. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. Army, Infantry, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Actuary. ELLIS FOWKE SMITH Born April 24, 1925 in Dedham, Mass. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 39 Elinor Road, South Wey- mouth 90, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Corporal, USMC. ROBERT BASIL SLATTERY, JR. Born April 17, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Home Address: 1 Moss Hill Road, jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Baseball Team 11, Zgg Football Squad 121. Kirkland House Foot all 111: Kirkland House Hockey 111. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, Pacific, USS Thomas J?EEfJ0l2. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Leather Business. GEOITREY STORY SMITH, JR. Born September 13, 1924 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: Fort Washington, Pa. College Address: Adams House. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt., Infantry 4th Division, 22nd Infantry. Expect to receive degree B.A., june, 1950, from University of Pennsylvania. CHARLES j. SLOANAKER Born March 3, 1924 in Glendale, Calif. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard as a freslaman September, 11942. At Harvard 4 terms y une, 1948. xpect to :deceive degree B.S.,dFegruary, 1949. Homelfxd- ress: 65 Bow Roa , Belmont, Mass. Co ege Address: Lived at home. Tennis Squad. Dudley Hall Crew 111. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. War Service and Rank: 3 years a TechlSgt. in Sig. Corps. China- Burma-India Theatre. HAROLD ALLISON SMITH Born December 16, 1924 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Bayside High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman-Iune, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1946. Home Address: 45-31 193rd Street, Flushing, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Al- bum: Rifle Club 12, 31: Yacht Club 13-41. Dunster House Committee 14, 51: Dunster House Dance Committee 14, 51. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. EARL LEONAR D SMITH Born March 11, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Hope High, Providence, R. I. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 193 Raw- son Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Album, Business Board: The Harvard Zionist Organization 141. Adams House Softball 12-41: Adams House Basketball 121. Edwin A. W. Harlow Scholarship 12, 41. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. War Service and Rank:U. S. Navy, ETM SIC. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Industrial Sales. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,june, 1949, from Harvard Business School. LYMAN WHITMAN SMITH Born October 11, 1924 in Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 15 Conant Road, Weston, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Wrestling Team 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: 33 mos., Army, TX4. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Business. EDWIN IDE SMITH Born May 13, 1924 in Norfolk, Va. Pre- pared at Maury High School, Norfolk. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. AtHarvard4terms. HomeAddress:1219West Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Va. Colle fe Address: Winthrop House. Track Squad 1l1, Track Team 121. Winthrop House Football 11, 21. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign H1V1P, USNR, at present. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1948, from johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. M ARCELL NELSON SMITH Born September 21, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1948. Home Address: Steele Hill, Laconia, N. H. College Address: Winthrop House. Ski Club. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: 101st Infantry, 26 Division, Sgt., 3 years. Married Elizabeth T. Twitchell,j une 29, 1947. MENDON WOODM AN SMITH Born February 11, 1925 in Springheld, Mass. Prepared at West Sprinfgheld High School. Entered Harvard as a reshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 24 Worthy Avenue, West Springheld, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics 1Money and Bankingl. THOMAS FRANCIS SMITH, III Born June 18, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School, Attended University of Chicago 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 41 Oliver Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: 400 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Glee Club 11J, French Club 111: International Club 13Jg Harvard Society for Industrial De- mocracy 13, 4Jg Society for the Preservation of Free Enterprise 13, 4J. Baseball Squad 11, 3Jg Hockey Squad 11, 31, Swimming Squad 141. Buckley Scholarship 10. Owl Club. Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: OSS Tf5. Intended Permanent Vocation: Investment Banking. PERRY DUNLAP SMITH, JR. BornJuly 2, 1923 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 347 Forest Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. College Address: Winthrop House. Glee Club 11-41, Vice-President and Manager 14J. Rugby Team 13D. Winthrop House Football 12J. Field of Concentration: Biology. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons. Married Polly Osborne, August 24, 1947. A son born April 9, 1948, Henry Baldwin Dunlap Smith. . fi' S 'tg r .. .ar saab H A ir 'KN elm JOSEPH CAGLE SNOW Born April 12, 1926 in Abilene, Tex. Pre- pared at Abilene High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 1342 North Third Street, Abilene, Tex. College Address: Win- throp House and Lowell House. Student Council 13Jg Band 11, 2J, Jazz Club 12, 3J. Winthrop House Committee 10: Lowell House Committee 12, 3J, Treasurer 12, 3J. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. Intended Per- manent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree of M.D. from Harvard Medical School,June, 1948. R ALPH HARDEN SMITH Born February 22, 1925 in Orange, J- Prepared at Francis W. Parker School, Chicago, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 2630 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago, Ill. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House 14Jg Glee Club 10, Liberal Union 14J. Lowell House Basketball 14Jg Lowell House Football 11, 4J: Lowell House Dance Committee 11J. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army, Cpl. Intended Permanent Vocation: Government Service. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,June, 1949, from Harvard School of Business Administra- tion. Married Marjorie Anne Davies. JOHN ANTHONY SNYDER BornJune 17, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Pre- pared at Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949. Home Address: Intervale Avenue, Roslyn Estates, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Leverett House Football IJ: Leverett House Committee 112, Chairman 131 Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Eco- Inomics. War Service and Rank: USAF, 2nd r. RICHARD ALAN SMITH Born November 1, 1924 in Brookline, Mass, Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., November, 1944. Home Address: 24 Cleve- land Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Squash Squad, Winter 11942- 45Jg Tennis Squad, Summer 11942-431: Golf Team, Summer 119441 Lowell House Basket- ball 11942J, Lowell House Football 119422. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ofhcer Candidate for 18 months and Electronic Tech- nician for 15 months. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. ROBERT LAWRENCE SMITH rn une 10 1 24 in Moorestown N ALFRED RICHARD SOLVIE Born ul 23 1924 in Cedar Ra ids I 1 PETER MILES SNYDER, II Born February 26, 1924 in Evanston, Ill. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942 At Harvard 7 terms Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 1918 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Ill. College Address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Ensign, US NR, Naval Aviator. M Married Felicity A. Smith, November 10, 1947. Bo JI , 9 . , .J. Prepare at Moorestown Friends' School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 215 East Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Glee Club 10. Varsity Soccer Team. Field of Concentration: Philoso- phy. Expect to receive degree June, 1948, from Haverford College. J Y , , a. Prepared at Franklin High School, CedaIiRapids. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 2626 Bever Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Ia. College Address: Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House 112, Band 111, Field of Concentration: Government. ililalm M JOHN EDWARD SONNELAND Born December 12, 1923 in Norfolk, Neb. Prepared at Bellingham CWash.J High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 1034 17th Street, Bellingham, Wash. College Address: Eliot House. Allnumf Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Committee CD, Executive Commit- tee C2J: A.R.P. 11, 2J: Red Cross fl, 2J: Fresh- men Interhouse Committee. Eliot House Basketball: Eliot House Committee ll, 2Jg Eliot House War Service Committee Cl, 2J. Harvard College National Scholarship U, 2J. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, AS, V-12. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.S. CAnatomyJ,June, 1948, from Northwestern University Graduate School. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from Northwestern University Medical School. ROBERT ELIOT SPERO Born January 12, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Lincoln School ofTeachers College. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S., cum laude, March, 1945. Home Address: 370 Cen- tral Park West, New York 25, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Council of Postwar Problems GJ. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR QdischargedJ. Received degree M.A., December, 1947, from Columbia University. W ALTER VINCENT SORGI Born October 30, 1922 in Boston, Mass Prepared at Milton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 22 Brandon Road, Milton, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Baseball Team CD. War Service and Rank: V-12, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Baseball. HOWARD BURNHAM SPRAGUE, JR. Born May 20, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 27 Laurel Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Lam- fmon fl, 2, 3, 4J. Varsity Crew, Co-Manager C1946-47J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Spy Club of 1721: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. MORTON IRVIN SOSLAND ' Born May 7, 1925 in Kansas City, Mo. Prepared at Southwest High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magma rum laude, Segtember, 1947. Home Address: 700 Ward Par way, Kansas City, Mo. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Estelle Jane Glatt,June 6, 1946. GARDINER WHITTIER SPRING, JR. Born June 20, 1924 in Marysville, Calif. Prepared at Chaffey Union High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: Box 206, Ontario, Calif. College Address: Eliot House. 180-lb. Crew Squad. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: 3M yrs., AAF, lst Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Industrial Business Administrator. JOHN PEARSON SPAULDING Born August 22, 1923 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. En- tered Harvard. as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: 379 Main Street, Win- chester, Mass. College Address: 305 Dunster Road, Fort Devens, Mass. Winthrop House Baseball OJ. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: 1st Lt., AUS QOSSJ. Married Anne A. Nute, December 9, 1944. Daughter born March 6, 1947. VERNON ARTHUR SPRING Born February 4, 1925 in Orange, Mass. Prepared at Orange High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 15 North Propsect Street, Orange, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Crowninshield Schol- arship QD. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Army, 33 months, Master Sergeant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law and Politics. ROBERT WILSON SPENCER Born January 3, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Bartlett High School, Webster, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. Attended NicholsJunior College M year before Harvard. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 12 Humboldt Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at Home. Glee Club fl, 3, 4JgJazz Club CED. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: PFC, Infantry, Germany, France, Belgium. MarriedJ. Margaret Kuhn, September, 1947. FREDERICK HELBERT VON STADE Born December 6, 1922 in Westbury, N. Y. Prepared at Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, Colo. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Ad- dress: Westbury, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Porcellian Club. War Service and Rank: SlSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. 42101 GORDON LENNOX STAFFORD Born August 17, 1924 in Great Barrington, Mass. Prepared at Berkshire School for Boys, Sheffield, Mass. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man June, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: Box 4, Miramar Beach, Santa Bar- bara, Calif. Colle e Address: Leverett House. A.R.P. Warden QS. Leverett House Football Q11. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: 34M months C26 mos. overseas-European 'I'heatre1g Quartermaster . . . highest rank-sergeant . . . Duty-French Interpreter. Intende Permanent Vocation: Actor. SHERMAN HAROLD STARR Born June 6, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., Sep- tember, 1947. Home Address: 72 Rawson Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Allmm., Co-Photo Editor: Phillips Brooks House fl, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet Chairman 12, 3, 41: War Service Committee fl, 21gA.R.P.f1, 21. Winthrop House Football 111. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army, T!Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Accountant. MILTON NICHOLAS STAMATOS Born July 29, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Boston Latin High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 45 Pershing Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Phillips Brooks House U11-Hafvafd Dramatic Club 131: War Service Committee 1115 A.R.P. 111: Pre-Medical Society Q3, 41: Ski Club 131: Harvard Society for Industrial Democracy 131. Dudley Hall Baseball 01: Dudley Hall Crew f11: Dudley Hall Football 111. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: Non-commissioned officer in charge of Army Medical Laboratory 3 years, TfSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: In- structor in Medical Sciences and Research. JOHN STATHOPOULOS Born August 13, 1923 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanlune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., February, 1948. Home Address: Goodman Road, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: 23c Sha'er Lane. Field of' Concentration: Economics. Married Jacqulin fJackie1 Andrews, February 16, 1946. JOHN KELLOGG ST ANTON Born July 13, 1922 in New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: 20 Elm Street, South Dartmouth, Mass. College Ad- dress: Adams House. Varsity Baseball Squad C19421, University Squash Squad K31. Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: USMC, Oct.,'42 to Mar., 1946, Staff' Sergeant. MILTON SPRAGUE STEARNS, JR. BornJune 3, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmandl une, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egree B.S., mm laude, November, 1944. Home Address: 126 State Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. J.V. Hockey Team 111. Tennis Team Q3, 41. Hasty Pudding-Institute of' 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. NROTC 6 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, Amphibious Fleet, cfo FPO, San Francisco. Received degree M B A., June, 1948, from Harvard Graduate School of Business Admin- rstration. Roscoe RoBERT STANYON, Jaf Born October 14, 1924 in Gloversville, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 28 South Park Drive, Gloversville, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: Navy 3 years? Pharma- cist's Mate fsecond class1. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. 1 Presently employed as Secretary of Imperial Glove Co., Inc. 1 , Married Mildred Lorraine Irwin, April 6, 1947. A daughter, Janet Lorraine, born May 17, 1948. PERRY ORLO STEARNS Born November 26, 1923 in Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Shorewood High School, Shore- wood, Wis. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 4146 North Murray Avenue, Milwaukee 11, Wis. College Address: Dunster House. V-12 Band Q2, 31: Pre-Medical Society KZ, 31. Swimming Squad Q1-21. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, 3 years, 6 months. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1951, from Boston University Medical School. Ngarried Frances Elizabeth Limberg, April 18, 194 . JASON EDWARD STARR Born January 27, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Ent:red Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 142 Hobart Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 121. Dunster House Baseball: Dunster House Dance Com- mittee K31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Modern European History. War Service and Rank: 31 mos. in Combat Engineers, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Manufacturing. NORMAN THOMAS STEED Born June 1, 1925 in Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Newton High, Newton, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 1 Valley Road, Stam- ford, Conn. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: English Literature. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Lieutenant Cjg1. MYRON STEIN Born November 8, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Valley Forge, Military Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Address: 11 Manor Lane, Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Service Ncwr, Busi- ness Board 111: Crimmrz, Advertising Manager 13, 41. Freshman Tennis Squad: Adams House Baseball: Adams House Basketball. Crimmzl, Business Board 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: SM 3fc, USCG. Intended Perma- ne t Vocation: Business. FREDERICK CHARLES STEVENS, 3D Born September 25, 1924 in Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Nichols School, Buffalo. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: Maple- wood Farrns, Attica, N. Y. College Address: Winthrov House War Service: Army, Mtn. Div., Fein. 1943-December, 1945. Transferred February, 1946, to Cornell Agri- cultural College. Expect to receive degree, February, 1949. Married Barbara Warner,july 12, 1947. JOHN RYDER STERN Born October 21, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 140 East 81 Street, New York 28, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Navy, RT llc. Intended Permanent Vocation: journalism. GEORGE STEVENS Born February 13, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 72 Great Pond Road, North Andover, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. 180-lb. Crew, Varsity 111: Hockey Team 11, 21. Squash Team 13, 41. Dunster House Touch Football 13, 41. Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770: A. D. Club. Field of Con- centration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Cpl., Air Corps, 3 yrs. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Sally M. Potter,june 19, 1948. MATTHEW WALDSTEIN STERN Born November 6, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 131 Sewall Avenue, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. 180-lb. Crew Squad 111. Rifle Team 121. Winthrop House Crew 1415 Winthrop House Football 131. Field of Concentration: Economics.. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Armored Force, Sgt.: Combat Engineers, Pvt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Construction. WILLIAM SUMNER STILES Born April 7, 1924 in Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., March. 1945. Home Address: 20 Auten- rieth Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Basketball Squad 141gj.V. Crew 111: Varsity Crew 12, 3, 41. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Engineering. Received degree M.A., June, 1947 from Harvard Graduate School of Engineering. Married Nancy Atwood, October 9, 1948. PAUL IRVING STESSEL Born April 22, 1922 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Boys' High School, Brooklyn.. Attended Brooklyn 2 years before Harvard, Entered Harvard as a transfer student March. 1944. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 387 Chestnut Street, Brooklyn 8, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature 1American1. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy. Intended Permanent Vocation: journalism. Expect to receive degree M.A., August, 1948, from University of Missouri. CLEMENT PAXTON STODDER Born October 24, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Rivers Country Day School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 21 Penni- man Road, Brookline 46, Mass. College Ad- dress: Kirkland House. Leverett House Base- ball 111: Leverett House Basketball 111. Iro- quois Club. Field of Concentration: 1Pre- medical1 Romance Languages. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: AS V-12, USNR, july 1,1943 to March 13, 1946. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Received degree M.D., June, 1948, from Harvard Medical School. Married Ann Louise Lashinske, August 30, RUDOL PH W ALTER STEUR Born january 31, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at South High School, Worcester, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. Attended University of Illinois 1 year before Havard. At Harvard 8 terms. Re- ceived degree B.S.,june, 1948. Home Address: 88 Herman Street, Roslindale, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Dudley Hall Crew 111. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: 2M years, Combat Engineers, South Pacific, TIS. Intended Permanent Vocation: Research Work. 1947. M AX ANTON STOLPER Born September 30, 1924 in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at Trinity School, New York, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 405 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. College Ad- dress: Dunster House. Glee Club 131. Dun- ster House Library Committee 13, 41. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Army, March, '43- March, '45g Tec.!3. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. GERALD CHARLES STONEHILL Born October 14, 1925 in London, England. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942, At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., Octo- ber, 1945. Home Address: Sole Farm House, Gt. Bookham, Surrey, Eng. College Address: Winthrop House. Chess Club 141. Wrestling Squad 141. Field of Concentration: Classics. V-1 2 3 terms: ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. 1jg1, USNR--Navy, 4 years. Received degree B.A. 1Russian Language and Literature1, from Oxford University. WILLIAM RICHARD STROH Born May 5, 1923 in Sunbury, Pa. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S., mm lam!z',June, 1946. Home Address: 316 Twelfth Street, Sunbury, Pa. College Address: Lowell House. Philips Brooks House, Tutor 141: Chess Club 131. Field of Concentration: Physics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teach- ing. LEE ALFORD STOUTZ Born April 17, 1925 in Vandalia, Mo. Pre- pared at Vandalia High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Receive degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: Box 166, Vandalia, Mo. College Address: Leverett House. Mountain- eering Club 11-41. Leverett House Basketball 141: Leverett House Hockey 111: Lowell House Committee 121 5 Lowell House Dance Committee 121. N. C. Club. Field ofConcentration: Eco- nomics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy 3 years, Ensign, USNR 1D1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Education. HERMAN ARTHUR STROMBERG, JR. Born May 20, 1925 in Salem, Mass. Pre- pared at Salem High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 6 Milk Street, Salem, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Verein Turmwaechter 12, 31. Football Team, Guard 121. Lacrosse Squad 121. Eliot House Foot- ball, Guard 111. Harvard Club of Boston Scho- larship. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR: Midshipman, USN. Intended Permanent Vocation: Naval Officer. Expect to graduate from the U. S. Naval Academy,June, 1949. RAYMOND L. STRATFORD, JR. Born December 26, 1924 in Pittsheld, Mass. Prepared at The Loomis School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., October, 1946. Home Address: Post Oflice Box 22, Boothbay Harbor, Me. College Address: Leverett House. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Pacihc, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- JACK LEONARD STROMINGER Born August 7, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Bayside High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude 1General Studies1, February, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 35-51 171 Street, Flushing, N. Y. Col- lege Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Received degree M.D., June, 1948, from Yale Medical School. IICSS. CHARLES RICHARD STRATTON Born May 5, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 79 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. WILLIAM ALBERT STUART Born June 18, 1925 in Jamestown, N. Y. Prepared at Jamestown High School. At- tended Hobart College IM years before Har- vard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student July, 1944. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, February, 1946. Home Address: 57 East Cowden Place, Jamestown, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: History and Literature 1England1. V-12 7 terms. War Service and Rank: V-12 Trainee. Intended Permanent Vocation: Education. Received degree M.A., April 1947, from Har- vard Graduate School of Education: expect to received degree Ed.D., 1949, from Harvard Graduate School of Education. GERALD ROBERT STRAUSS Born January 10, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Albany High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree B.S., February, 1947. Home Address: 1710 Bellevue Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Rifle Club 111: A.R.P., Co- ordinator 111: Outing Club 111.180-lb. Crew Squad, Winter Crew 111. Leverett House Swim- ming Team 11, 41: Leverett House Football 11, 41. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. War Service and Rank: Pfc., Infan- try, European and Southwest Pacillc Theaters. JOHN FREDERICK STUCKE BornJ une 6, 1924 in Milan, Italy. Prepared at Marblehead High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 31 Shetland Road, Marblehead, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Eliot House Dance Committee: Kirkland House Dance Committee 11, 2, 31. Pi Eta, Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Military Intelligence, Tec.l3. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. NEVILLE STURGIS Born November 11, 1923 in Weston, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark's. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 99 South Avenue, Weston, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Crimron, Newsboard fl, 21. Hasty Puddinf- Institute of 1770. War Service and Rank: Army Signal Corps, 2M years, Overseas, T!5. JOHN WALLACE SUSSKIND Born July 13, 1924 in Atlantic City, N. J. Prepared at Episcopal Academy, Overbrook, Pa. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received de- gree B.S., magna rum laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 375 North Highland Avenue, Merion, Pa. College Address: Dunster House. Dunster House Baseball: Dunster House Dance Committee C215 Interhouse Debating Commit- tee. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: AUS, Air Corps, 2nd Lieu- tenant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. ST ANISL AW R AYMOND J AN SUCHECKI Born August 29, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 47 Franconia Street, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Glee Club 111. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army in US and ETO, PFC. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Law. JOHN ALBERT SW ANSON Born May 12, 1924 in Middleboro, Mass. Prepared at Memorial High School, Middle- boro, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Re- ceived degree B.S.,.rm11ma crml la1zde,June, 1946. Home Address: Rhode Island Road, Middle- boro, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Club Q3. 41. General Fund Scholarship fl, 2, 3, 41. Detur 111: Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group: Sigma Xi. Field of Concentration: Physics. Wat Service and Rank: Pvt., U. S. Army Medical Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physicist. Received degree M.A., June, 1947, from Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. FRANCIS SIMON SULLIVAN Born August 14, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 1902 Stadium Road, Charlottesville, Va. College Address: Lived at home. Phillips Brooks House 01: Liberal Union Q11, Jazz Club 111, John Reed Society 111, Mathematics Club 111. Buckley Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. War Service and Rank: Army: Student Program, Engineering and Medicine: PFC.: Service, Mar. '43-Mar. '46g Combat Engineers. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from University of Virginia Medical School. MarriedJosephine Allen Young, August 20, RALPH MARTIN SWANSON Born October 7, 1924 in Winthrop, Mass. Prepared at Winchester High School, Winches- ter, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Ad- dress: 47 Cambridge Street, Winchester, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Naval Society Q1-41. 150-lb. Crew Squad 111. Kirk- land House Crew 111: Kirkland House Hockey f11. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Perma-- nent Vocation: Engineer. Married Berta C. Jolmson, November 23, 1946. 1947. PAUL BERCHMANS SULLIVAN Born March 9, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 39 Hastings Street, West Roxbury 32, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Verein Turmwaech- ter Cl, 2, 31, President Q31. N. C. Club. Field of Concentration: Germanic Languages and Literatures. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from Boston University School of Medicine. E. KENT SWIFT, JR. Born November 11, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Adademy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: Hill Street, Whitinsville, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Yacht Club 13, 41: Ski Club 13-41. 150-lb. Crew Squad Q11 Leverett House Crew 111. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 D. U. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army Air Forces, Intended Permanent Vocation: Executive. THOMAS QUINTIN SULLIVAN Born December 30, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 22 Alcutt Street, Allston, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Government. BENJAMIN FORREST SYLVESTER, JR. Born July 31, 1924 in Omaha, Neb. Pre- pared at Omaha Central High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 417 North 38th Avenue, Omaha, Neb. College Address: Kirkland House. Kirkland House Boxingf19431. Cross Country Team 141. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Modern Europ- ean History. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, Tec. 4th Gr. Intended Permanent Vocation: Newspaper Work. 12141- THOMAS OLIVER SYLVESTER, JR. Born February 1, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 44 Byfield Road, Waban 68, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Adams House Baseball Cl, 3, 41: Adams House Basket- ball C415 Adams House Hockey. Hasty Puddin -Institute of 1770, Alpha Chi Sigma. Field o5Concentrarion: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army, Infantry, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. GEORGE EDWARD TAWA Born March 15, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Roslindale High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 5037 Wash- ington Street, West Roxbury 32, Mass. Col- lege Address: Lived at home. Field of Con- centration: Medicine. War Service and Rank: AAF, Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Art. IRVIN LORRAINE TAILLEUR BornJJune 20, 1924 in Mt. Vernon, Wash. Prepare at Yakima fWash.J Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman Sep- tember, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: Route 8, Yakima, Wash. College Address: Leverett House. General Fund Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Geology. V-12 5 terms, Cornell University. Intended Permanent Vocation: Mining Geologist. Received degree M.S., February, 1948, from Cornell University. PETER BIGELOW TAYLOR Born November 6, 1923 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Address: West Yarmouth, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Swimming Squad CD. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Staff Sergeant, Army Air Force: ASTP, University of Minnesota. Intended Permanent Vocation: Banking. CHARLES LEE TAR BELL Born January 31, 1923 in Winchester, Mass. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: Bedford Road, Lin- coln, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Football Squad C1JgJ.V. Football Team OJ. Owl Club. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Army, 38 mos., 27 mos. Overseas, lst S t. gMarried Shirley M. Gookin, February 7, JOSEPH GORDON TETER Born August 19, 1925 in St. Paul, Minn- Prepared at Wellesley fMass.J High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 347 Linden Street, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. 1948. JOHN TORRENCE TATE, JR. Born March 13, 1925 in Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minn. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., magna cum laude, March, 1945. HomeAAddress: 518 S.E. 7 Street, Minneapolis, Minn. College Address: Dunster House. Servire New: Gly Crimrozz, Photo Board QZJ. J.V. Basketball Squad QD. Dunster House Football QD. Sig- ma Xi. Harvard College National Scholarships. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. V-12 2 terms. War Service 'and Rank: USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Mathematics. Expect to receive degree Ph.D., 1949, from Princeton University. JOSEPH JOHN TH ALHOFER Born April 4, 1924 in Kalamath Falls, Ore. Prepared at Crook County High School, Prine- ville, Ore. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard lk terms. Home Address: 569 West Second Street, Prineville, Ore. College Address: Winthrop House. Winthrop House Basketball 11, 2Jg Winthrop House Football QZJ. Harvard Col- lege Re ional Scholarship QU. War Service and Rani: Pfc. in AAF for 28 months, attended FA OCS and served 4 months as 2nd Lt. in FA, 2nd Lt. in Reserve Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. ROBERT BURTON TATOR Born October 2, 1924 in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Williston Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 50 Morris Cove Road, New Haven, Conn. College Address: Dunster House. Swimming Squad GJ: Swimming Team CED. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, HP, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. JOHN ELIOT THAYER, III Born April 23, 1923 in South Lancaster, Mass. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1946. Home Address: Maplehurst Farm, Lancaster, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Lampoon 12, 3J. Varsity Crew, Stroke f3J. 150-lb. Crew, Stroke fl, 2Jg Ski Team fl, 2J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E., Spy Club of 1721, A. D. Club. Field of Con- centration: Slavic Languages and Literature. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Intelligence and Troop Transportation, Pacihc: Ensign senior grade. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising. LUCIEN ARTHUR THERRIEN Born April 17, 1924 in Ludlow, Mass. Pre- pared at Ludlow High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 57 Arch Street, Lud- low, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. V-12 6 terms at Whitman College. War Service and Rank: AS, V-12. Intended Permanent Vocation: Interior Decoration. Received degree A.B., Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., June, 1945. Attending Parsons School of Design, New York, N. Y. JOSEPH WINTER THORINGTON Born July 22, 1924 in Montgomery, Ala. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 52 South Goldthwaite Street, Mont- gomery, Ala. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Army Engineers, SfSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation:Joutnalist. RICHARD WILEY THICKENS Born January 28, 1924 in Neenah, Wis. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 60 Park Street, Menasha, Wis. College Address: Lowell House. Phillips Brooks House 112. Swimming Team 11942-432, Track Squad 119432. Cross Country Squad 11943 . Lowell House Dance Committee 11942-43. Field of Concentration: Engineering Science. War Service and Rank: Air Corps, PFC. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Technical Work in Paper Industry. ROBERT NICOL THORN Born August 31, 1924 in Couer d'Alene, Ida. Prepared at Klickitat High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna L'lll71ldlll!0,JLlI1C, 1948. Home Address: Madras, Ore. College Address: Leverett House. Leverett House Baseball 13, 42, Leverett House Basketball 11, 3, 425 Leverett House Football 13, 42. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physicist. Married Betty L. Vogel. JAY TOL THOMAS Born October 3, 1919 in Blair, Okla. Pre- pared at Central High School, Oklahoma City. Attended Oklahoma A. 84 M. 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student June, 1944. At Harvard 6 terms. Expect to receive degree February, 1949. Home Address: 2623 North Dewey, Oklahoma City. College Address: 1 Cha :man Place, Cambridge. Verein Turmwaechter122, Math Club 142, Philosophy Club 142. Wrestling Team and Tumbling Instructor, former National Weightlifting Champion 119412. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: College Instructor in Physics. Expect to receive degree A.M., February, 1948, from Harvard University. Married Alfreda Hoagland, February 13, 1944. Daughter Jan born December 13, 1945. BR ADBURY K ALMONDE THURLOW Born September 6, 1924 in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna cum laude, Octo- ber, 1945. Home Address: Kitchell Road, Convent, N. J. College Address: Eliot House. Lampoon11, 2, 3, 42, Treasurer 12, 3, 42, Presi- dent 13, 42, Red Book. 180-lb. Crew Squad 12, 32. Harvard Prize Scholarship 11, 2, 3, 42. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spy Club of 1721: Fly Club. Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Group. Field of Concentration: Greek and Italian Literature. War Service and Rank: State De- partment, Divisional Assistant in European Affairs 1Septernber, 1943-J une, 19442. Intended Permanent Vocation: Securities Business. Married Fearn Cutler,Jnne 10, 1944. WALTER TERRIBERRY THOMAS Born May 22, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Westminster School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Expect to receive degreejune, 1949. Home Address: 400 East 58th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Harvard Dramatic Club 112. J.V. Football Squad 119422. Eliot House Crew 122. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentra- tion: Fine Arts. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, Flight Engineer, Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising. RICHARD HENRY THURM Born August 5, 1926 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Forest Hills High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, June, 1945. Home Address: 6920 In- gram Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Colle e Address: Dunster House. Phillips Broolis House 142 g Crimson Network 11-42 5 Pre-Medical Society 112. 150-lb. Crew Squad, Cox 112. Dunster House War Service Committee 11, 22. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from Harvard Medical School. DAVIS SCOTT THOMSON Born April 10, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Berkshire School. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B.,June, 1949. Home Address: 164 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. College Ad- dress: Lived at home. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. HORACE EDWARD THURMAN, JR. Born June 1, 1920 in Jacksonville, Fla. Prepared at Andrew Jackson High School. Attended University of Miami 1 year and University of Florida 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 4536 Notter Avenue,Jacksonville, Fla. College Address: Eliot House. Student Council 12, 3, 42, President 142g Naval Society 13, 42. Foot- ball Team, Tackle 142. V-12 House Committee 13, 42, Chairman 142, V-12 House Dance Com- mittee 142. Field of Concentration: War Service Science. NROTC 4 terms. War Serv- ice and Rank: Active duty 2 years before being selected for V-12. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: U. S. Navy. HUBERT MERRILL TIBBETTS Born August 24, 1924 in Augusta Me. Prepared at Hallowell High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B, September, 1947 Home Address: 39 Central Street, Hallowell, Me. College Address: Dunster House. Club Espanol 151, Inter- national Club 13, 41, Harvard Forum G, 4 . Basketball Squad 150-lb. Crew Squad fl . Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Three yrs. service Army Air Corps, Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Insurance. JOHN FREEMAN TOLLESON, JR. Born January 12, 1924 in Braintree, Mass. Prepared at Braintree High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1947. Home Address: 591 Middle Street, Braintree, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Glee Club 141, Verein Turmwaechter C113 Geology Club Q21. Leverett House Dance Committee 2 g Leverett House Entertainment Committee ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Army, TfSgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Geologist. Doing graduate work in geology at Universi- ty of Geneva fSwitzerland1 and also harp at Conservatory in Geneva. CARL BENNETT TISCH Born May 20, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Ent-:red Harvard as a freshman Seotember, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 324 Prospect Street, Brockton, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Council of Postwar Problems, Executive Com- mittee: Glee Club. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 War Service and. Rank: Navy and Marine Corps, Pharmacist's Mate Second Class. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medi- crne. ROBERT R AYMOND TORGERSON Born March 9, 1924 in Annandale, Minn. Prepared at Willmar High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 1101 West 7th Street, Willmar, Minn. College Address: Adams House. Adams House Track C113 Adams House Entertainment Committee 01. War Service and Rank: 39 mo. Army Air Corps, Fighter Pilot, 10 mo. overseas, lst Lt. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Men's Clothing. Married Autlre Hoglund, September 7, 1946. DON TOCHER Born May 19, 1926 in Hollister, Calif. Pre- pared at Carmel CCalif.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: Box 244, Carmel-by- the-Sea, Calif. College Address: Lowell House. Rea' Book, Treasurer: A.R.P., First Aid fl, 21: Naval Society 121: Verein Turmwaechter Cl, 21. Harvard College National Scholarship fl, 21. N. C. Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. V-12 NROTC 5 semesters at the University of California. War Service and Rank: USNR, Ensign, fMay, 1943-August, 19461. Intended Permanent Vocation: Geophysics and Seis- mology. Received degree A.B. with honors from Uni- versity of California, February, 1945. Expect to receive degree Ph.D., june, 1950, RODNEY MAURICE TORRES Born November 14, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Address: 234 Summer Street, Watertown, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. War Service and Rank: Navy 3 years, QM 3fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Administration. DAVID TOLL . Born May 6, 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Shaker Heights Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 4209 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concen- tration: Pre-medical. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: AS, USNR. Intended Per- manent Vocation: M.D. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1948, from Western Reserve University. from University of California. DANIEL CHARLES TOSTESON Born February 5, 1925 in Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Wauwatosh High School, Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 8421 Ken- yon Avenue, Wauwatosh, Wis. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Basketball Squad 111: j.V. Football Squad, Back f21: Track Squad 111. Lowell House Football, Back 111. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign QHVP1, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1949, from Harvard Medical School. MORLEY TOLLES Born March 29, 1924 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Milton Academy Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942 At Harvard 7 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Address: 2890 Lee Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. College Address: Adams House. Circolo Italiano 121. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentra- tion: Anthropology. War Service and Rank: Army, Tf5. Intended Permanent Vocation: Anthropology. VLADIMIR IR AKLY TOUMANOFF Born April 11, 1923 in Constantinople, Turkey. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., cum lafu1'e,June, 1945. Home Address: Hancock, N. H. College Address: Lived at home. Psy- chology Club, Executive Board Q3-41. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Intended Permanent Vocation: State Department. SAUL TOUSTER Born October 12, 1925 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, Octo- ber, 1944. Home Address: 1648-52 Street, Brooklyn 4, N. Y. College Address: Adams. House Basketball QZJ. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., September, 1948, from Harvard Law School. DONALD THEODORE TR AUTMAN BornJune 6, 1924 in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Western Reserve Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Expect to receive degree A.B.,June, 1951. Home Address: 5909 Glenwood Road, Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio. College Address: Kirkland House. ReelBook, Co-Editor: Album, Editorial Board, Student Council CZJQ Band GJ, Pierian Sodality of 1808 lil: Student Council General Education Committee GJ: Freshman Class Committee. Kirkland House Commit- tee GJ. Harvard College National Scholarship. Detur 5, Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Group. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Army, TECIS. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Entered Harvard Law School, September, 1947. under the 7 year law program. CHARLES ADAM TOWLERTON Born May 16, 1925 in Lyons, N. Y. Pre- pared at Lyons Central School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman February, 1945. At Har- vard 6 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., February, 1949. Home Address: 104 William Street, Lyons, N. Y. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concen- tration: Physics. Dfw! Ap ril 10, 1949 at Lynnr, New York. -fe H ANTHONY JOHN PATERSON TREW Born March 22, 1925 -in Gloucester, England. Prepared at The Crypt School, Gloucester, England. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: Churcham, Gloucestershire, England. College Address: Kirkland House. Harvard Pacihst Association QD. Harvard College Scho- larship. War Service: Relief work in Europe with Friends' Ambulance Unit Q1943-461. Permanent Vocation: Architecture. CLARENCE PAGE TOWNSLEY, III Born May 11, 1924 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. Graduated from USMMA, Kings Point, 1945. At Harvard 4 terms byJune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A B., June, 1949. Home Address: 6 Legare Street, Charleston 2, S. C. College Address: Lowell House. Soccer Team. Speakers Club UQ. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Iro- quois Club. Field of Concentration: Econom- ics. War Service and Rank: USNR, Ensign, USMS, Lt. fjgj: Merchant Marine, 2nd Engi- neer. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business Administration. CHESTER MARSHALL TROSSMAN Born January 19, 1925 in Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Central High School of Philadel- hia. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Ad- dress: 4801 West Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. College Address: Adams House. Har- vard Club of Philadelphia Scholarship QU: Harvard College Scholarship CZJ. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: V-12fSJ, Commissioned I.t. figj, USNR Medical Corps, June 26, 1947., at Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia from January, 1944 to November, 1945. Intended Permanent Vocation: Internal Medicine. Received degree M.D. fromJefferson Medical College, May 23, 1947. JAMES GARFIELD TRAGER, JR. Born May 27, 1925 in White Plains, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School, Scarsdale, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received de- gree A.B., June, 1946. Home Address: 26 Donellan Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. College Address: Lowell House. Service New I2-41, Managing Editor GJ, Editor MJ: Crimron f-41: Stmlenl Progre.r.ri1ze GJ, Council of Postwar Problems fl-ZJ: Liberal Union fl-4Jg Student Council Committee on Extra-Curricular Activi- ties f4J. Field of Concentration: American Government. Intended Permanent Vocation: EDWARD CHARLES TROUPIN BornJune 22, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 1152 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Pierian Sodality of 1808 fl-41, Man- ager QZJ, President GJ: Music Club CZJ. Lowell House Baseball CZJ. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. War Service and Rank: SfSgt., USAAF. Intended Permanent Vocation: Mu- src. Journalism. MARVIN STUART TR AUB Born April 14, 1925 in New York, N Y Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy En- tered Harvard as a freshman June 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm laude, June, 1947. Home Address: 310 West 55 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Adams House Service Neuu' C2, 3,3 Crimson Q1-4J, Business Manager GJ: Phillips Brooks House OJ, Student Council Constitu- tion Committee GJ: AVC Q3, 4J. Adams House Baseball fl, ZJ. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. War Service and Rank: PFC, In- fantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. WALTER HENRY TRUMBULL, JR. Born April 2, 1925 in Weston, Mass. Pre- pared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 209 Meadowbrook Road, Weston, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Permanent Class Committee. Football Team, Quarterback 11943-44J, Captain 119441: Hockey Squad f1943J. Kirkland House Football 119421 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E., A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences fGeographyJ. NROTC 8 terms. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,June, 1949, from Harvard Business School. RAYMOND HENRY TULL, JR. Born August 12, 1922 in Temple, Tex. Pre- pared at Abilene High School, Abilene, Tex. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Hrr,ard 1 term. Attended University of Texas after leaving Harvard. Home Address: 1301 Cedar Street, Abilene, Tex. College Address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Pre-Medical. War Service and Rank: Zh years U. S. Army, Signal Corps, Private. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor of Medicine. Entered the University of Texas Medical School, September, 1947. Expect to receive degree M.D., june, 1951, from University of Texas. DONALD MILTON ULEN Born February 9, 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio, Prepared at Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman-June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Ad- dress: IIA Lakeview, Arlington, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Swimming Team 11, 41. Field of Concentration: English. War Service and Rank: Corporal, Marine Corps. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising. RICHARD GREENLEAF TURNER, JR. Born October 4, 1922 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Clark School, Hanover, N. H. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942.. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 14 Fiske Street, Worcester, Mass. College Address: Leveretr House. Field of Concentration: Government. ARNOLD ARTHUR ULIN Bornjune 11, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., Febru- ary, 1947. Home Address: 278 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Psychology. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Communications Ad- ministration. Received degree M.B.A., june, 1948, from Harvard Business School. MARK TUTTLE Born August 22, 1923 in Dover, N. H. Pre- pared at Dover 1N. HJ High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, March, 1945. Home Address: Dover Point Road, Dover, N. H. College Address: Lowell House. Naval Society 12-41. Track Team 11-41, Captain 13, 49. Cross Country Team 11-3j, Captain 131. V-12 House Baseball 131 New Hampshire Harvard Club Scholar- ship 11j. Field of Concentration: War Service Sciences. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Present Vocation: Teaching Mathematics.and Coaching Track ANTHONY VALENTINE URSIC Born july 21, 1923 in Bethelehem, Pa. Prepared at Bethlehem High School, Attended Muhlenberg College 2 years before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1945. Home Address: Heights Rural Station, R.D. No. 3, Easton, Pa. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentra- tion: War Service Science 1Naval Science and Tacticsj. V-12 2 terms: NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Three years Naval Service. Intended Permanent Vocation: Indus- trial Engineer. Expect ro receive degree B.S., june, 1948, from Lehigh University. EDWARD BALCH TXVITCHELL Born September 22, 1925 in Milton, M355- Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 84 Revere Street, Bos- ton, Mass, College Address: Winthrop House. J.V. Wrestling Team 11D. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Delphic Club. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: AS, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. 1 and Cross Country at Phillips Exeter Academy. GEORGE USDANSKY Born july 16, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Classical High School, Springlield, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Febru- ary, 1943. At Harvard 1 term. Home Ad- dress: 40 Woodside Terrace, Springheld 8, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Expect to receive degree B.A., june, 1950, from Sr.john's College. 12191- FR ANKLIN SOMES TYNG Born january 25, 1924 in jamaica Plain, Mass. Prepared at Kent School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: Palmyra, Va. College Address: Leveretr House. Wrestling Team, 145-lb. Class 11, 3, 4J. Leverett House Football 11j. Major H. B. Webster Scholarship 10. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Fly Club. Field of Concen- tration: American History. ROTC 2 terms. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from University of Virginia Law School. DAVID j AMESON VAIL Born january 16, 1926 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Lawrenceville. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Address: 40 Grove Street, Bos- ton, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Lampoon, Editorial Board 123. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. Field of Con- centration: English. War Service and Rank: Private, Match-September, 1944. Intended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Received degree M.D., june, 1948, from Harvard Medical School. Married Cynthia Teel, August 12, 1946. Daughter born March 27, 1947, Belinda Teel. WILLIAM LANSING VAN AUKEN Born May 9, 1924 in Watervliet, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. En- tered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 2144 Burdett Avenue, Troy, N. Y. College Address: 15 Lakeview, Arlington. Field of Concentra- tion: Psychology. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, Carrier Based Fighter Pilot. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Married Suzanne Farnsworth Reddington, February 22, 1946. Son born july 18, 1947, Jeffrey Alanson Van Auken. GEORGE ANDERSON VAN PELT Born September 29, 1924 in Columbus, Miss. Prepared at Silver Creek High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de ree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: Sellersiurg, Ind. Col- lege Address: Eliot House. Harvard College Scholarship 11942-431. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1949, from University of Virginia Law School. PAUL MATTHEWS VAN BUREN Born April 20, 1924 in Norfolk, Va. Pre- pared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., rum laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 20 Wood Avenue, Glendale, Ohio. College Address: Lowell I-louse. Glee Club 11, ZJ, Yacht Club 11-31, Commodore 135, Canterbury Club 13,4j, President 149. Yacht Club Racing Crew 12-3l. Lowell House War Service Committee 139. Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Govern- ment. War Service and Rank: 3 years: USCGR: Atlantic Service 11 yearj, USNR Aviation Cadet 12 yearsj. Intended Permanent Vocation: Episcopal Ministry. Expect to receive degree B.D.,June, 1951, from Episcopal Theological School, Cam- CHARLES PARRY VAUCLAIN, II Born April 17, 1924 in Haverford, Pa. Pre- pared at Lawrenceville School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 848 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. College Address: Lowell House. Lowell House Committee 111. Porcel'ian Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Army, Sgt. bridge, Mass. Married Anne Hagopian, February 7, 1948. CHARLES NORTON VAN DOREN Born A ril 7 1924 in Oran e N Pre ANDREW PETER VANCE Born january 23, 1925 in Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tenn. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., rum laude, june, 1948. Home Address: 4915 30th Place, N.W. Washington 8, D. C. College Address: Lever- ett House. Student Progrerrive 131: Phillips Brooks House 13, 4D. Leverett House Dance Committee 141. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Y 2lc, Seabees, 1943-1946. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. EDWARD WESTBROOK VEITCH Born November 4, 1924 in Englewood, N.j. Prepared at Dumont 1N. jj High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., rum luude, june, 1947. Home Address: 1 Poplar Street, Dumont, N. J. College Ad- dress: Lowell House. Lowell House Squash. Harvard Club of New jersey Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Physics. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Army, T74 1Spec. Engr. Detj. Intended Permanent Vo- cation: Physics. Expect to receive degree M.A., June, 1949, from Harvard University. -.- HUGO VELON A Born April 18, 1923 in Naples, Italy. Pre- P n ' g 1 ' J' ' pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman-Iune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 310 Redmond Road, South Orange, Ni. College Address: Lowell House. Glee Clu 11-39, Summer Choir 139. Harvard Prize Scholarship 11j. Field of Con- centration: Government. War Service and Rank: Technician 5th grade, AUS 1CavalryJ. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1949, from Columbia Law School. pared at Public Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 324 Chelsea Street, East Boston 28, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Circolo Italiano, Secretary 13, 45. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Field of Concentration: Romance I.anguages and Literatures. War Service and Rank: Army, Staff Sergeant. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Radio Announcer. Married Anna Maria Padoan, April 8, 1945. JOHN WARREN VANNORSDALL Born November 27, 1924 in Washington Court House, Ohio. Prepared at Berea High School. Attended Capital University 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a trans- fer student july, 1943. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., rum laude, June, 1945. Home Address: Eastland Road, Berea, Ohio. College Address: Eliot House. Eliot House Committee 141. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: History. V-12 6 terms. Expect to receive degree B.D.,january, 1948, frfnrn Lutheran Theological Seminary, Philadel- p ua. Married Patricia Ellis, December 28, 1945. SOTEROS ARTHUR VERENIS Born january 22, 1924 in Revere, Mass. Prepared at Brighton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Address: 39 Portina Road, Brighton 35, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank 42 months, Army Air Corps, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. 42201- VINCENT HENRY VICARIO Born September 27, 1924 in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Providence Classical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 107 Overhill Road, Providence, R. I. College Address: Lowell House. Naval So- ciety 11-41. Baseball Squad, Manager 13-41: Football Squad 111, Football Team 12-41. Kirk- land House Baseball 12-31: Lowell House Bas- ketball 111. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps, Ensign, USNR. CHRISTOPHER DAVID WADSWORTH Born August 12, 1922 in Hudson, N. Y. Prepared at Concord 1Mass.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. Attended Trinity 16 year before Harvard. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 79 Ray- mond Street, Cambridge 40, Mass. College Address: 80 Main Street, Concord, Mass. Field of Concentration: Architecture. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, SP1X1 3fc 1Intelligence1. Intended Permanent Vocation: Architecture. Expect to receive degree B. of Arch., from Harvard Graduate School of Design. Married Margaret Heath, june 1, 1944. Dau 'hter born july 20, 1945, Connemara: son born December 22, 1946, Stephen. NICHOLAS FRELAN VIEK Born March 8, 1926 in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at Cooperstown High School. En- tered as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude 1General Stt1dies1, September, 1947- Home Address: 19 Fair Street, Cooperstown, N. Y. College Address: Leverett House. Harvard Dramatic Club 12, 313.11156 Club 111- 180-lb. Crew Squad 111: Varsity Crew 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Expect to receive degree M.D., June, 1948, from Temple University School of Medicine. KARL WAGNER Born March 8, 1924 in Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, Ill. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., january, 1949. Home Address: 546 Washington Avenue, Palo Alto, Calif. College Address: 49 Florence Avenue, Arlington Heights, Mass. Moun- taineering Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 121. Win- throp House Swimming Team 111. Harvard College Regional Freshman Scholarship 119421. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Harvard Young Republican Club 13, 41. War Service and Rank: Infantry, Captain. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Business. Married Mary jean Hayes, December 26, 1947. WILFRED CALVIN VIIT ALA Born March 16, 1924 in Mountain Iron, Minn. Prepared at Mt. Iron High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A,B.,june, 1948. Home Address: 314 Mesabi, Mountain Iron, Minn. College Address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Economics. GEORGE WALDSTEIN Born February 20, 1925 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., Feb- ruary, 1948. Home Address: 10 Fairbanks Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. 180-lb. Crew Squad 11942- 431. Eliot House Football 119431. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: ljuly 1943-13 April, 1946. AETM 2fc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. ARTHUR COSTAS VOUDOURIS Born August 24, 1924 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949- Home Address: 14 Kenwood Street, Cam- bridge 39, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Club Hispanico 121. Cambridge Scholar- ship 119421. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. War Service and Rank: Air Corps, Corporal. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. DAVID MIDDLETON WALES Born April 22, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard asa fteshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Expect to receive degree B.S., Sep- tember, 1948. Home Address: 17 Lakeview Ave- nue, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor. PHILIP BARRY WADE Born january 7, 1925 in Salem, Mass. Pre- pared at Salem High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1948. Home Address: 10 Boardman Street, Salem, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Pre- Medical Society. Field of Concentration: Bio-Chemistry. War Service and Rank: AETM 2!c, USNR, 2 yrs. 9 mos. AUGUSTUS CHAPMAN WALKER, JR. l Born October 2, 1923 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Cumberland Hill High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Ar Harvard 8 terms. Received degree B.S.,june, 1948. Home Address: 84 Manou Road, Springfield, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Phillips Brooks House 111. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: U. S. Med. Dept. Pvt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Q11 ala LAWRENCE JAMES WALLACE Born November 19, 1924 in Corona, N. Y. NORMAN STEWART WALKER Born April 19, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: Peapack, N. J. College Ad- dress: Winthrop House. Ski Team C1 racej. Winthrop House Hockey CD. Hasty Puddin '- Institute of 1770: D.K.E.g Porcellian Clui. Field of Concentration: Government Unter- national Law and Relations. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Export-Import. JUSTIN THOMAS WALSH Born January 25, 1932 in Lowell, Mass. Prepared at Tilton School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms bygune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., Fe ruary, 1949. Home Address: 28 Winn Street, Belmont, Mass. College Ad- dress: Winthrop House. Pi Eta. J.V. Football. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs, AAF. Born NORMAN JOSEPH WALSH November 14, 1922 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at St. Francis Xavier High School. Attended Blue5eldJunior College 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student February, 1944. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Ad- dress: 335 Washin ton Street, Braintree 84, Mass. College Addgress: Eliot House. Base- ball Team, Pitcher 12, 3, 41, Basketball Team, Guard f2J. Field of Concentration: Physical Science. V-12 NROTC 5 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Perma- nent Vocation: Teaching. Married Edna May Belanger, October 27, I945. Prepared at Boston English High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman Tune. 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., January, 1948. Home Address: 135 Park Street, Bridgeport, Conn. College Address: Eliot House. Track Squad C2Jg Track Team f2J. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army, Sgt., Infantry, ETO. Intended Permanent Vocation: Government Administrator. JACK JUNIOR WALLER Born May 14, 1924 in Red Cloud, Neb. Prepared at Aurora QNebraskaJ High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magna mm lrznrle, September, 1947. Home Address: 604 N' Street, Aurora, Neb. Col- lege Address: Eliot House. Crimson Q3, 4J: Phillips Brooks House QD, War Service Com- mittee CIJ. Swimming Squad OJ. Harvard College Scholarship 0942-43, 1947J. Field of Concentration: American Government. War Service and Rank: Army--Infantry, Sgt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Entered Harvard Law School, September, RICHARD BRABROOK WALSH, JR. Born January 10, 1924 in Lowell, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJ une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 197 Parkview Avenue, Lowell, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Sgt., Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. 1947. HENRY ROBERT WALSH Born January 21, 1,925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., June, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 384 Central Avenue, Milton, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard Dramatic Club QU: Club Espanol CJ: French Club f2Jg Publicity Director GJ: Cercle Francais CU. Field of Concentration: Romance Lan- guages. War Service and Rank: 39 months service in the Army, 2nd Lieutenant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Foreign Relations. ROLF CHARLES W ALTHER Born November 17, 1924 in Elizabeth, N.J. Prepared at Abraham Clark High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1947. Home Address: 246 East 4th Avenue, Roselle, N. J. College Address: Winthrop House. Naval Society 11, 2, 3, 4J. Swimming Squad Cl, 2, 39. 150-Ib. Crew Squad Cl, 4J. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Geology. V-12 NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR, Command- ing Oflicer LCT. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Geologist. JAMES HENRY WALSH, JR. Born October 29, 1924 in Fall River, Mass. Prepared at The Phillips Exeter Academy. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1947. Home Address: 370 Winter Street, Fall River, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Lacrosse Squad CD. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Spee Club. Field of Concentration: Biology. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Physician. FELIX MAX WARBURG Born May 24, 1924 in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: Cedar Swamp Road, Brook- ville, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Glfe Club fl-3, 415 Mountaineering Club: Ski Club l3, 41. Ski Team GJ. Adams House Baseball: Adams House Hockey. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770: Pheonix-S. K. Club. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. War Service and Rank: lst Lt., Military Intelli- gence fCommissioned Inf.J enlisted service, 10th Mtn. Div. Intended Permanent Vocation: Architect or Stage Design. -12221 JOHN HERBERT WARD, JR. Born September 6, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Roxbury Latin and Boston English High. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 90 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Baseball Squad, Football Squad, Football Team: Hockey Squad, Swimming Squad. Cross Country Squad, Rifle Team: Golf Team. Winthrop House Baseball OJ: Winthrop House Football OJ: Winthrop House Hockey CU. V-12 NROTC. War Service and Rank: USN, 1942: USMC, 1943-46: Marine Quartermaster in Pacihc and China Area. Present Vocation: Fish Processor. Married F. Dorothy Whalen, November 3, 1946. A son, John Herbert III born July 5, 1947. RICHARD LEWIS WARREN Born July 14, 1924 in Ashland, Wis. Pre- pared at Lake Forest Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 109 Union Street, Rockton, Ill. College Address: Leverett House. Student Council OJ: Permanent Class Committee. Basketball Squad KD: Basketball Team 12, 33, elected Captain GJ but entered service and never served: Football Squad, Back CID, Football Team, Back QZJQ Track Squad OJ. Harvard College Scholarship f1942J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. ROBERT JOSEPH WARD BornJanuary 31, 1926 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Townsend Harris High School, New York, N. Y. Entered Harvard as a fresh- man September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., mm laude, October, 1945. Home Address: 255 West 108 Street, New York 25, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. 180-lb. Crew Squad, Cox Q3, 43. 150-lb. Crew, Cox fl, ZJ. Adams House Crew fl, 23. Har- vard College Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Government. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Radar Oflicer aboard United 'States light cruiser Arloria ICL-90J attached to the U. S. Pacihc Fleet. Ensign, USNR. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree I.I..B., June, 1949. from Harvard Law School. ROBERT S. WARSHAW Born November 18, 1924 in Chelsea, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., wmgnu mm laude, June, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 40 Park Street, Brookline, Mass. Col- lege Address: Dunster House. Liberal Union Q2-4Jg United Nations Council of Harvard, Chairman, Speaking Bureau 13, 4J: A.V.C. 13, 10. Massachusetts Non-Resident Scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: History. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: 516 years, 1st Lt., Corps of Engineers, AVC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Field of Concentration: History. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: .HQ years, 1st Lt., Corps of Engineers, AVC. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. EDUS HOUSTON WARREN, JR. Born December 9, 1923 in Danville, Va. Prepared at George Washington School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: Avondale Drive, Dan- ville, Va. College Address: Kirkland House. Student Council MJ, Freshman Class Commit- tee. Tennis Team f2, 41. Kirkland House Committee KD. Harvard College Scholarship. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: N. C. Club: Spee Club. Field ofConcentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: USAAF, 1st Lt. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Business. JOHN GRAVES WATKINS, JR. BOTH October 12, 1923 in Hilo, Hawaii. Prepared at Punahou School, Honolulu. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1947. Home Address: Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii. College Address: Lowell House. Varsity Swimming Team fl, 2, 3, 4J, Captain C41 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D.K.E.: Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. War Service and Rank: Discharged veteran, Paratroopers, 82nd Airborne Division, Sergeant. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law or Business. GEORGE COPP WARREN Born February 4, 1924 in Birmingham, Ala. Prepared at Milton Adademy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948.. Home Address: 3208 Sterling Road, Birmingham, Ala. College Address: Winthrop House: Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs., lst Lt. PETER DEKKER XVATSON Born October 17, 1924 in Haverford, Pa. Prepared at George School, Pa. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., rum laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 773 College Avenue, Haverford, Pa. College Ad- dress: Leverett House. Glee Club fl, ZJ. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Conscientious Obiector. Intended Permanent Vocation: College Teach- ing and Research. GEORGE LEWIS WARREN, JR. Born May 7, 1923 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: 83 Center Street, Fair- field, Connecticut. College Address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: 3 yrs. Service, IM in ETO, PFC. Intended Permanent Vo- cation: Foreign Service, Department of State. JAMES SOLOMON WATTENMAKER Born May 6, 1924 in Cleveland, Ohio. Pre- pared at Shaker Heights High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B. rum laude, September, 1947. Home Address: 12910 Fairhill Road, fApt. 601, Shaker Heights, Ohio. College Address: Adams House. Album., Class History. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces, lst Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Public Relations. WW THOMAS SQUIRES WEARY Born February 15, 1925 in junction City, Kan. Prepared at junction City 1Kan.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanrjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., rum laude, june, 1947. Home Address: 439 West First Street, Junction City, Kan. College Address: Kirkland House. Glee Club 111: University Chapel Choir 111: Inter- House Social Affairs Committee 13, 41: Fresh- man Pistol Team. Kirkland House Committee 13, 41: Kirkland House Dance Committee, Chairman 13, 41, Kirkland House Entertain- ment Committee, Chairman 13, 41: Kirkland House Squash Team 12, 3, 41: Kirkland House Tennis Team 12, 41. Harvard College Scholar- ship 11, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Naval Aviator, Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. IRVING LOUIS WEINMAN Bornjuly 22, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Newton High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1946. Home Address: 3 Ireland Road, Newton Centre, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Crimson Network 11, 2, 3, 41, Business Man- ager 121, Production Director 141g Dramatic Club 141: Radio Workshop 11, 2, 3, 41: Jazz Club 13, 41: Student Council Committee on Extra-curricular Activities 141. Adams-Leverett House Baseball 11-31, Adams-Leverett House Football 11, 2, 41. Field of Concentration: Government. Intended Permanent Vocation: Radio Broadcasting. EVERETT POWELL WEBSTER Born August 21, 1925 in Bridgewater, Mass. Prepared at Bridgewater High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, October, 1946. Home Address: 95 Porter Place, Bridgewater, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Harvard College Scholarship 13 years1. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy Aviation Radio Technician 2nd Class. Intended Permanent Vocation: Elec- trical Engineer. JOHN EDWARD WEINRICH Born February 4, 1923 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Morris High School, New York, N. Y. Attended St.john's University M year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a trans- fer student july, 1944. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S , june, 1946. Home Ad- dress: 351 East 152 Street, Bronx, N. Y. Col- lege Address: Eliot House. Albmzzg Naval Society. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: September, 1942-Febru- ary, 1946, U. S. Naval Reserve, Pacihc Area: Battle Star. Intended Permanent Vocation: Economist. Expect to receive degree M.Sc., May, 1948, from London School of Economics. 4 , .2 Jr, WWWM A ELMER ALFORD WEDEN, JR. Born December 9, 1924 in Quincy, Mass. Prepared at Manchester 1Conn.1 High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 43 Brook- Held Street, Manchester, Conn. College Ad- dress: Winthrop House. Harvard College Scholarship 11942-431. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Lt. 1ig1, MC, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Received degree M.D. from New York University College of Medicine, 1947. NORMAN EDWARD WEISMAN Born October 22, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., Sep- tember, 1947. Home Address: 90 Riverside Drive, New York 24, N. Y. College Address: Kirkland House. Editorial and Business Boards of 1947'Edition of the Kirkland House Deacozzlr Terlanlwzt. Kirkland House Dance Committee 13, 41, Chairman 141. Field of Con- centration: Government. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army Air Corps, Aviation Cadet 11943-451. Intended Permanent Vocation: RALPH j. P. WEDGWOOD Born May 25, 1924 in I.ondon, England. Prepared at Putney School, Putney, Vt. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 12 Parkway Road, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Harvard College Scholarship 11942-4313 Boylston Second Prize 119431. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. War Service and Rank: Pfc., ASTP. Intended Perm- anent Vocation: Medicine 1Pediatrics1. Received degree M.D., june, 1947, from Harvard Medical School. Business. BERNARD CHARLES WELCH Born December 23, 1923 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm lrmrhgjune, 1944. Home Address: 118 Hun- dreds Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: History. V-12 3 terms. Wat Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Law. Now attending Harvard Law School. GEORGE EDWARD WEINER Born November 15, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by June, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., june, 1949. Home Ad- dress: 123 Intervale Street, Roxbury, Mass. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: Pharmacist Mate 3d Class, USNR. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. EDRIC AMORY WELD, JR. Born April 6, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. Entered Harvard as a freshman lune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,june, 1948. Home Address: Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. College Address: Leverett House. Gmmlian, Business Manager 111, Red Book, Co-Editor: Student Council 13, 41, Treasurer 131, President 141: A. V. C. Freshman Class Committee. Leverett Commit- tee 12, 3, 41: Leverett House Dance Committee 11, 2, 31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society. Field of Concentration: Economics. -12241 ERIC FOWLER WEST Born December 29, 1923 in Chestnut Hill, Mass. Prepared at Groton. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: Holderness, N. H. College Address: Lowell House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., AAF, overseas with 8th AAF in England 6 months. Intended Permanent Vocation: Al- luminum Limited, Geneva, Switzerland Married Eugenia Lovett, September, 1944. Daughter born April 19, 1947, Eugenia. ROY HAROLD WHEELER, jR. Born February 23, 1924 in Portales, N. Mex. Prepared at Portales High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., by june, 1950. Home Address: 500 East Union Street, Portales, N. Mex. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Applied Science. War Service and Rank: 31 months service with the Army, Overseas duty with 13th AD, P.F.C. at time of discharge. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Laboratory Technician. RALPH O'NE AL WEST Born july 6, 1924 in Natick, Mass. Pre- pared at Vermont Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., September, 1947. Home Address: Box 1085, Chappaqua, N. Y. Col- lege Address: Lived at home. House baseball: House Football, House Committee: House Dance Committee, House Entertainment Com- mittee. Spee Club. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, Technical Sgt. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Married Mary Dodge Anthony, May 4, 1946, Daughter born December 19, 1947, Susan De Forest. LEWIS FREDERICK WHEELOCK Born February 7, 1924 in Des Moines, Ia. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard SM terms byj une, 1948. Expect to receive de- gree A.B., june, 1949. Home Address: 703 East Burlington Street, Fairfield, Ia. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: Tec. Sgt., 3 yrs., Army. JAMES R. WESTERN Bornjune 12, 1924 in Northampton, Mass' Prepared at Cushing Academy. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 5 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., june, 1949. Home Address: 6 Memorial Street, Baldwinville, Mass. Col- lege Address: Kirkland House. Kirkland House Football fl, 2, 39. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Physics. War Service and Rank: Army, Sergeant, 3 yrs. PARKER CUSHMAN WHIPPLE Born April 11, 1924 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., Octo- ber, 1944, Home Address: 79 Larchwood Drive, Cambridge 38, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Naval Society fl-41. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. NRO TC 6 terms. War Service and Ra.nk:july, 1943- October, 1944 fActive duty NROTC, Harvard Univjg Commissioned Ensign, Oct., 19445 Commanding Ollicer, USS LST 1049, Execu- tive Ollicerg Discharged Lt. figj, USNR, Aug, 1946. Intended Permanent Vocation: Forestry. Expect to receive degree M.F., june, 1949. from Yale School of Forestry J AMES GREW WHEELER Born March 27, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Ad- dress: 228 Fox Hill Street, Westwood, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. Track Team, Mile Relay 11942-43, 1946-48j. Owl Club. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: lst. Lt., Inf. Married Mary Emlen Lowell, June 16, 1947. Son born April 24, 1948, james Grew Whetler, jr. LAWRENCE WHEELER WHITE Born October 12, 1925 in Port Chester, N. Y. Prepared at Brooks School. Entered Harvard as a freshman,june 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: 99 Pinckney Street, Boston, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. 180-lb. Crew Squad fl, 21. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fly Club. Field of Concentration: English. V-12 NROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Quartermaster 3!c, USNR Wurlleigb- DD 689. Married jane Thompson, june 7, 1947. -12251 RICHARD HARVEY WHEELER Bornjuly 31, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Milton High School, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude, june, 1948. Home Address: 939 North Lafayette, Royal Oak, Mich. College Address: Adams House. Harvard Club of Milton Scholarship KD. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. War Service and Rank: Army Air Forces, Aviation Cadet. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Architecture. Expect to receive degree B.Arch., Septem- ber, 1949, from Graduate School of Design. HUGH LORD WHITEHOUSE Born December 10, 1924 in Erie, Pa. Pre- pared at The Park School of Cleveland. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree rum lumle, June, 1946. Home Address Renwood Road, South Euclid, Ohio. College Address: Adams House. Wake, Assistant Edi- tor OJ: Glee Club KZD, Music Club CZ, 4j, Vice- President Ml. Adams House Baseball fl-3jg Adams House Basketball Q2, 3j. Field of Con- centration: Music. ROTC 2 terms. Intended Permanent Vocation: Music. Expect to receive degree M.A., June, 1949, from Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences fMusicJ. Married Martha Linton,,Iune 29, 1946. A.B., : 4409 WILL ARD CASE WHITEHOUSE Bornjuly 22, 1923 in jamaica Plain, Mass. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanj une 2, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree B.S., February, 1949. Home Address: 326 Com- monwealth Avenue, Boston. College Address: Lived at home. Hasty' Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club. Field of Concentration: Biology. War Service and Rank: USN, Medical Technologist. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Married Catherine Pototski, September 19, 1946. ROLLIN HENRY WIGGIN, JR. Born October 23, 1924 in Orange, N. J. Prepared at Blair Academy. Attended Lehigh University M -year and Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1 year before Harvard. Entered Harvard as a transfer student March, 1944. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree B.S., mm lrmzhgjune, 1945. Home Address: 517 Spring- dale Avenue, East Orange, N. J. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Naval Society C2-41: Yacht Club Q2, 3, 41, Secretary MJ. Baseball Squad Q3, 4j: Baseball' Team, Shortstop 141. Kirkland House Baseball 12, 3,5 Kirkland House Foot- ball Q3D. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Delphic Club. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering Sciences. V-12 2 terms: V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Industrial Engi- neer. Married Lucy T. Keller, June 14, 1948. FR ANK SANFORD WHITING Born December 5, 1924 in Long Beach, Calif. Prepared at Torrance fCalif.j High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Home Address: 1719 Arlington Avenue, Torrance, Calif. College Address: Lowell House. Student Council Q1-41, Secretary Q2-41, President Freshman Class Committee: Permanent Class Committee: First Marshal. Lowell House Crew Q1-2,3 Lowell House Committee C1-2J. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Government. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: Submarine Service, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. Received degree A.M., june, 1947 from University of Southern California: expect to receive degree LL.B., June, 1950, from Uni- versity of Southern California. 73 O W m W I Q1 v Z m U3 E H O O P4 rs v--U1 2315509 g... S..-.Gm C- Nr'b :2 mag!-HQ. as-uit! 2-3:1 fr 253- C- -- l :: ':1: be WE? F232 'fp-rvrgfie :z G .4-,452 -. awggpaow IELPL Ev :Em r-30 5F Ogtk 2-: ' -1 gm 930 B75 1C-F5 c.N Q03-I W '45 rn3T ... ,., . ?ifmPf g95 DIXIE fb OGNZIBQUJ O'U5 poo QWOD 'U S33 C2 ff53 'ngU,-E-3 g 1I:1 :vc - gwinlgf 23595555 .00 i'-5af'.?.??Flf2 EDWARD DANIEL WHITLEY Born September 8, 1924 in Newburyport, Mass. Prepared at Governor Dummer Acad- emy. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 1 term. Home Address: 114 High Road, Newbury, Mass. College Address: Leveretr House. Leveretr House Baseball QD. Intended Permanent Vocation: Priest. WILLIAM .IOSEPH WILES Born October 12, 1924 in Charlestown, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 6 Washington Street, Charles- town, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Dudley House Baseball MJ. Field of Concen- tration: English. War Service and Rank: Pfc., Infantry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teacher. - BERT DAVID WILLEMIN RO F51 f Y Z Q 2421?-Lain! 5 . - t 4' . 9' r - r. 5. ADELBERT WILLIAM WHITNEY Born April 30, 1924 in Bangor, Me. Pre- pared at Needham High School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 837 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Baseball Team, Pitcher QD: Basketball Team, Forward flj. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship C1942-43j. Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. War Service and Rank: Pilot in Army Air Corps, Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising. Born june 26, 1925 in Providence, R. I. Prepared at Providence Classical High School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., March, 1945. Home Address: 34 Somerset Street, Providence, R. I. College Address: Adams House. Adams House Football QD: Adams House Hockey KD. Sewall Scholarship C1942-435. Field of Concentration: Electronic Physics. V-12 5 terms. Wat Service and Rank: USS Marrey, DD 778, Assistant Engi- neering Olhcer-Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. Expect to receive degree M.B.A., August, 1948, from Wharton Graduate School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsyl- DONALD BARLOW WHITNEY Born january 18, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Home Address: 122 Litch- held Avenue, Southbridge, Mass. College Ad- dress: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: As- tronomy. V-12 3 terms. War Service and Rank: V-12 QHarvardJ, Cornell Midshipman School, Communications Oflicer fAirD at ComAirPac fPearl Harborj: Ensign, USNR. Present Occupation: Research Lens Design, Southbridge, Mass. Married janet Stillman,June 21, 1947. vania. HAROLD BRECKER WILLIAMS- Born October 19, 1924 in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 77 Cottage Street, Whitinsville, Mass. College Address: Win- throp House. Verein Turmwaechrer OJ. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemical Sciences. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Physician. Received degree M.D. from Albany Medical College, Albany, N. Y., May, 1947. 112261- JOHN R. WILLIAMS Born July 2, 1924 in Salem, Mass. Pre- pared at Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 58 Gregory Street, Marblehead, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentra- tion: Geological Sciences. War Service and Rank: Cpl., Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Geologest. CHARLES ALDRICH WINCHESTER Born July 11, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., June, 1948. Home Address: 152 East 63d Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Red Book, Crimson Network f11g Caisson Club 121. Track Squad 119421. j.V. Cross Country Team 0942.1 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of Concen- tration: English. ROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: AAF, Stg.g FAR, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Advertising. Marriedjean Hersey, August 8, 1947. K1 GLEN ALFRED WILSON, JR. Born February 18, 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at john Adams High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 13091 Thornhurst Avenue, Garfield Heights, Ohio. College Address: Lowell House. Band 11, 21. Lowell House Basketball 1113 Lowell House Dance Committee CI1. Harvard College Fresh- man Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Bio-chemistry. Intended Permanent Vocation: Dentist. Received degree D.D.S. from University of Michigan,june, 1946. SIDNEY WISE Born july 13, 1924 in Salem, Mass. Pre- pared at Lynn English High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman February, 1943. Ar Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, june, 1948. Home Address: 81 King Street, Swampscott, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Liberal Union: United Nations Council of Harvard, The Harvard Zionist Organization: A.V.C. Esther Hawkes Scholarship. Field of Concentration: International Government. War Service and Rank: 3 years, Army, Tec. 4. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Married Eileen Packer, September 6, 1947. JOHN CHARLES WILSON Born October 15, 1923 in Hopkinton, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 40 Hayden Rowe, Hoplcinton, Mass. College Address: Kirkland House. Pre-Medical Soci- ety 121. Field of Concentration: Medicine. War Service and Rank: Navy, PhM 2lc. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor. STEPHEN ANDREWS WISE Born September 27, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Choate. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude, September, 1947. Home Address: 45 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Winthrop House. Swimming Team C1943 and 19471. Winthrop House Swimming Team 09431. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. War Service and Rank: Rifleman TX4. Intended Permanent Vocation: Personnel. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,June, 1949, from Harvard Business School. LEWIS GR ANT WILSON Born july 17, 1924 in Los Angeles, Calif. Prepared at Thacher School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., cum laude fGeneral Stud- ies1,June, 1948. Home Address: 655 Hillside Terrace, Pasadena, Calif. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Biology. RICHARD FAY WITHINGTON Born October 26, 1922 in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanj une, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 114 Clyde Street, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Winthrop House. j.V. Football Squad Q11. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, D.K.E., Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. War Service and Rank: Flight Officer. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business. -I2271 NORMAN ALAN WILSON Born December 7, 1924 in Somerville, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1945. Home Address: 931 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester 24, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Glee Club 12, 31. Field of Concentration: Biology. Intended Permanent Vocation: Dentistry. Expect to receive degree D.M.D.,June, 1949, from Tufts College Dental School. WILLIAM ADRIANCE WITHINGTON Born February 17, 1924 in Honolulu, Ha- waii. Prepared at Punahou School fHonolulu1. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received de ree A.B.,june, 1946. Home Address: 174 Parkway, Winches- ter, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard Film Service. Track Squad 12, 313 Track Team K31. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fox Club. Field of Concentration: Geography. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. Expect to receive degree M.A. CGeography1, Tune, 1948, from Northwestern University. CORNELIUS H AROLD WITT Born April 8, 1924 in Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at Long Branch High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. Attended Bethany College 2 years. Entered Harvard as a transfer student. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 72 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. College Address: Leveretr House. Leverett House Football. Field of Concentration: Economics. TRUMAN OWEN WOODRUFF Born May 26, 1925 in Salt Lake, Utah. Prepared at Oakland High School, Oakland, Calif. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received de- gree A.B., .vzmma mm laudrgjune, 1947. Home Address: 374 K Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. College Address: Lowell House. Harvard College National Scholarship Q1-41. Detur UD: Phi Beta Kappa, junior Group. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry and Physics. War Serv- ice and Rank: U. S. Navy,june, 1944 to-Iune, 1946, ETM Zfc. Intended Permanent Voca- tion: Philosopher. Rhodes Scholar, 1948-50. FRANCIS DE SALES WOIDICH Born March 6, 1925 in Battle Creek, Mich. Prepared at Hollywood High School, Holly- wood, Calif. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Re- ceived degree B.S., rum laude, March, 1945. Home Address: clo Capt. F. jarka, Edgewood Drive, Greenwich, Conn. College Address: Kirkland House. Debating Council Q1-25, President 13, 4,9 Club Espanol f2j, Circolo Italiano 121: Cercle Francais fl, 21. Coolidge Debating Prize for 19433 General Funds Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature of America. V-12 NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Oriental Language School Uapanesej, Ensign, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Medicine. Attending George Washington University, Washington, D. C. ,Ni Zilla A .wfrfftff ,1 'N v 'x 0 Vx,Qr.f,r+-,,'L.'.,a N., V Q ,,.. f r me warmly, . i- -y..,.,p ffiyl' 4f,, , gfifig' -l :rm IQ. ev. '21 ,I QW. raawh- 'v.ff:.'aala. WINDSOR DRURY WRIGHT Born October 31, 1924 in Springheld, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School, Springfield, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., June, 1947 Home Address: 27 Roseland Terrace, Longmeadow, Mass Col- lege Address: Dunster House. Outing Club QD, Radio Club QD. j.V. Crew Squad, Cox 12, 31. 150-lb. Crew Squad, Cox fl, 2l. Har- vard College Scholarship C1, 2, 31. Harvard Engineering Society CU. Field of Concentra- tion: Electronic Physics. Wat Service and Rank: Navy, ETM 2!c. Intended Permanent Vocation: Electronic Engineer. Expect to receive degree M.S., june, 1949, from Johns Hopkins University. JOHN EDWARD WOOD Born August 21, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Andover. Entered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 21 South Street, Chestnut Hill 67, Brookline, Mass. College Address: Leveretr House. Perirropeg Crimson Network, Radio WIAF, Inst. of Geographic Explora- tion. Swimming Squad C1942-43l. Field of Concentration: Government. ROTC 3 terms. V-12 NROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: RT3C, Naval Research Labs Material School, Com. Serv. for 7th Flt. NSD 3149, SRB 3864, DESREP 3115, CVE 86. THOMAS MAUPIN WULSIN Born November 27, 1924 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at St. George's School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman june, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 2444 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. College Address: Eliot House. Lampoon. Eliot House Crew 123. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concentration: History. War Service and Rank: 2nd Lt., Inf. JOHN MEYER WOOD Born September 12, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Collegiate. Entered Harvard as a freshman'-Ilune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received egreeA.B.,November,1944. Home Address: 344 West 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. 180- lb. Crew Squad C2, 3, 42. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Speakers Club: Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. V-12 NROTC 4 terms. War Service and Rank: Ensign, USNRQ USS Salaoionrhee, 1944. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Lawyer. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,june, 1949, from Harvard Business School. Married Virginia Converse Cabot, june 29, 1947. RICHARD PAUL WUNDER Born May 31, 1923 in Yeadon, Pa. Pre- pared at Westminster School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms by june, 1948. Expect to receive de- gree A.B.,june, 1949. Home Address: Windy Top, Dodd's Lane, Ardmore, Pa. Colle e Address: Leveretr House. Glee Club 15. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Intended Permanent Vocation: Museum Administrator. THOMAS ALWYN WOOD, JR. Born November 26, 1923 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Prepared at The Haverford School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree B.S., Febru- ary, 1946. Home Address: Chamounix Road and St. Davids Avenue, St. Davids, Pa. Col- lege Address: Adams House. Phillips Brooks House, Tutor in Spanish C335 Glee Club QU: Club Espanol, President CZD. Tennis Squad C1942-433: Tennis Team 119433. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences. War Service and Rank: Taught Radar and Elec- tronics at Navy Pier, Chicago, Ill., as an Elec- tronics Techniciang Mate, 2nd Class. Intended Permanent Vocation: Wool Importer. JOHN STIMSON WYETH Born April 25, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Pre- pared at Chauncy Hall School. Entered Har- vard as a freshman September, 1942. At Har- vard 7 terms byjune, 1948. Expect to receive degree A.B., january, 1949. Home Address: 165 South Street, Needham 92, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Band fl, 22. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. War Service and Rank: 32 months in Army, Signal Corps and Medical Department: dis- charged as TX4. Intended Permanent Vocation: Teaching. g . FR ANK WINSTON WYLIE Bornjuly 3, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Pre- pared at Friends' Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1948. Home Address: Westbury, N. Y. Colle e Address: Winthrop House. Caisson Cluig Harvard Lodge A. F. 84 A. M. 12, 3, 41: Faculty Instruc- tor Army ROTC 141. Lacrosse Squad. Field of Concentration: Social Relations: War Service and Rank: Signal Corps and Public Relations. Oflice of the'Chief of Staff, Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Business: Public or Industrial Relations. Married Martha Rockwood, August 21, 1948. WILLIAM MAURICE YANOW Born February 27, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 3 terms. Home Address: 43 Millet Street, Dorchester, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Liberal Union. Lowell House Baseball, 1st Base 11, 21. Field of Concentra- tion: History. War Service and Rank: 32 months Navy, released to inactive duty as Ensign, SC, USNR. Intended Permanent Vocation: Farming in Palestine. I don't intend to return to Harvard. My convictions have brought me to Palestine and at present my intentions are to remain here to live in accordance with these convictions to best of my abilities. ROBERT ELI WYNER Born November 15, 1924 in Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Received degree A.B., june, 1947. Home Address: 283 St. Paul Street, Brookline, Mass. College Ad- dress: Lived at home. Crimson Network 111. Field of Concentration: History. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: Army, 3M years, 2nd Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. Oxford University, Summer, 1947. Expect to receive degree M.B.A.,june, 1949, from Harvard Business School. KENNETH ABBOTT YE AGER Born April 22, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at The Choate School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B.,,lune, 1948. Home Address: Rock Ridge North, Greenwich, Conn. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Economics War Service and Rank: Cpl., Army Air Corps: Intelligence. Intended Permanent Vocation: Musical Radio Advertising. ROBERT FR ANCIS YAFFE Born February 22, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass. Entered Harvard as a freshman June, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Home Address: 25 Montrose Street, Newton, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Dunster House Baseball 111: Dudley House Football 121: Dud- ley House Baseball 131. Field ofConcentration: Social Relations. ROTC 1 term. War Service and Rank: April, 1943-Oct., 1946: 1st Lt., AAF. Intended Permanent Vocation: Art. DAVID WHITMAN YOUNG Born December 15, 1925 in Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1948. Home Address: 78 Stockton Street, Princeton, N. J. College Address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. War Service and Rank: 28 months, Corporal, Engineers, AUS. DALE WILLIAM YAMBERT Born january 1, 1925 in Toledo, Ohio. Pre- pared at Knox County Central High School, Tenn. Entered Harvard as a freshman Septem- ber, 1942. At Harvard 4 terms. Home Ad- dress: 203 Templeton Avenue, Fountain City, Tenn. College Address: Kirkland House, Band 11, 21. Swimming Squad 11, 21. Thomas Hall Scholarship 11, 21. Alpha Chi Sigma. Field of Concentration: Chemical Engineer. War Service and Rank: USNR, AIC. In- tended Permanent Vocation: Game Manage- ment. Received degree B.S.F., june, 1947, from University of Michigan. JOHN PETER YOUNG Born December 1, 1924 in Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrenceville School, Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Home Address: 78 Stockton Street, Princeton, N. J. College Address: Leverett House. Harvard Dramatic Club 111. Field of Concentration: Government. War gervice and Rank: Medical Department, USA, gt. DANIEL GEORGE YANKELWITZ Born December 29, 1924 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., magma mm laude, january, 1948. Home Address: 24 Agassiz Street, Cambridge, Mass. College Address: Dunster House. Pierian Sodality of 1808 111: Music Club 121: Chess Club 11 : Philosophy Club 131, Vice President 11946-47 3 Harvard Food Relief Committee 11946-471. Harvard College Scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. War Serv- ice and Rank: Sgt., Army. Intended Permanent Vocation: Writer. ALBERT JOSEPH ZAHKA Born August 26, 1925 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B.,June, 1947. Home Address: 81 Franklin Street, Allston, Mass. College Address: Lived at home. Field of Concentration: Psychology. V-12 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Busi- ness. A Expect to receive degree LL.B., june, 1950, from Boston University School of Law. W JOHN FREDERICK ZAHORUIKO Born May 51, 1922 in Merrimac, Mass. Prepared at Huntington School, Boston. Entered Harvard as a freshmanJune, 1942. At Harvard 9 terms. Received degree A.B.,Janu- ary, 1948. Home Address: 549 Beacon Street, Lowell, Mass. College Address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. ROTC 2 terms. War Service and Rank: Dept. of State, Foreign Service, 224 yrs. fChinaJ. Intended Permanent Vocation: Professorship. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ZIEGLER, JR. Born July 15, 1924 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Har- vard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 6 terms. Received degree A.B., mm laude,June, 1944. Home Address: 2222 Q Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. College Address: Dunster House. Harvard Freshman Scholarship. Dun- ster House Committee QZJ. Hasty Pudding- Institure of 1770: Fly Club. Field of Concen- tration: English. V-12 5 terms. War Service and Rank: USNR, Ensign. Expect to receive degree LL.B., February, 1949, from Harvard Law School. RICHARD WIGTON ZAMORE Born December 4, 1924 in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Montclair High School. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree B.S., March, 1945. Horne Address: 42 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. College Address: Kirkland House. 180-lb. Crew Squad Og. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Spee Clu . Field of Concentration: Psychology. NROTC 7 terms. War Service and Rank: Navy, Ensign. Intended Permanent Vocation: Construction. af. . I' ANDREW ALEXANDER ZNAMIECKI Born October 4, 1925 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 8 terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 16 West 55 Street, New York, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Lampoon Q1-4J. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S. K. Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. War Service and Rank: GHQ, SCAP, AFPAC, Sgt. RAPHAEL ZARISKI Born July 18, 1925 in Rome, Italy. Pre- pared at Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md. Entered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 7 terms. Received degree A.B., magna cum laude, February, 1948. Home Address: 7 Avon Street, Cambridge, Mass. Col- lege Address: Lowell House. Liberal Union 15, 4Jg French Club GJ, Circolo Italiano C5, 4J, Sec- retary GJ, President C4J: Cercle Francais GJ. Harvard College Scholarship fl, 2J. Detur GJ, Phi Beta Kappa. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. War Service and Rank: Oct., 1945- Dec., 1945: Infantry, Medics, PFC. Intended Permanent Vocation: College Professor. EDWIN STANLEY ZOLIK Born June 28, 1924 in Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Don Bosco Preparatory School. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard 2 terms. Home Address: 15 Rutland Street, Brockton, Mass. College Address: Lowell House. Red Book CPhotography Edi- torjg Pre-Medical Society 119421. War Service and Rank: U. S. Navy, Ph.M llc Malariologist. Intended Permanent Vocation: Doctor. Expect to receive degree B.S., June, 1949, from Tufts College. JOSEPH ROBERT ZEPF Born June 26, 1924 in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. En- tered Harvard as a freshman September, 1942. At Harvard 5 terms. Receive degree A.B., cum laude, June, 1948. Home Address: 10 Manitou Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. College Address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Government. War Service and Rank: Army Air Force, 1st Lt. Intended Permanent Vocation: Law. ROBERT STAGER ZOLLNER Born November 7, 1925 in Evanston, Ill. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a freshmanjune, 1942. At Harvard Z terms. Received degree A.B., February, 1948. Home Address: 200 Cabrini Boulevard, New York, N. Y. College Address: Adams House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Field of Concentration: Labor Economics. War Service and Rank: U. S. Army Air Corps, 1st Lieutenant. -12301 NO REPLY . . . 0 , The following men' have not replied al' though each was sent a registered letter. Any- one in the Class knowing a more recent address or any news about any of these men should notify the Class Secretary. DAVID ELSNER ALLEN 118 East Stadium Avenue West Lafayette, Indiana At Harvard 4 terms LOUIS BERENSON BARBER 17 Cummings Road Brookline 46, Massachusetts At Harvard 1 term HUNTER LEONARD BARRETT 108 Johnson Street Brooklyn 1, New York At Harvard 2 terms THOMAS OLIVER BRANDON, JR. 4423 Albemarle Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. At Harvard 2 terms ROBERT GREENLEAF BRINK 54 Bailey Road Watertown 72, Massachusetts At Harvard term ARTHUR STANTON BUBBINS 40 Windsor Road Wellesley Hills 82, Massachusetts At Harvard 2 terms JOHN STEWART CAREY Pond Road Wellesley 81, Massachusetts At Harvard 1 term JAMES HENRY CLAPP 90 Commercial Street Braintree 84, Massachusetts At Harvard 2 terms EDWARD BENNETT CLOSE, JR. Hermitage Farm, John Street Round Hill, Greenwich, Connecticut At Harvard 2 terms ROGER MORTON COAR 49 Summer Street Kingston, Massachusetts At Harvard 2 terms JONATHAN OTIS COLE 102 Fresh Pond Parkway Cambridge 38, Massachusetts At Harvard 4 terms 12311 ANGELO ROBERT CONTARINO 49 Merrimack Street Methuen, Massachusetts At Harvard 4 terms CHARLES EDGAR ALEXANDER CREEL, 2D 16 East Main Street Pahokee, Florida At Harvard 3 terms WILLIAM TAYLOR DAKIN 11 Ardmore Road West Roxbury 32, Massachusetts At Harvard 2 terms RENE DE VILLIERS Mission Utilitaire Francaise 1759 R Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. At Harvard 3 terms RALEIGH MINOR EAGER Northumberland Apartments New Hampshire Ave. and V Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. At Harvard 1M terms LAWRENCE WASHINGTON EARLE Grays Lane Haverford, Pennsylvania At Harvard 1 term STEPHEN FOSTER ELLISTON 1313 28th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. At Harvard 3M terms LAWRENCE WINFIELD FARWELL, JR. 32 Rockingham Street Cambridge 39, Massachusetts At Harvard 1M terms RAYMOND GILBERT FORGAYS, JR. 133 Westford Street Lowell, Massachusetts At Harvard IM terms KENNETH JAMES FORNABAI 1152 Buckingham Road Palisade, New Jersey At Harvard M term JAMES FLAUDE GAMMILL 644 Riverside Drive, Apartment Sb New York 31, New York ' At Harvard 5 terms ROGER BURTON GILLAM 2601 N.E. Fillmore Street Minneapolis, Minnesota At Harvard M term JOHN HARVEY GILMORE, JR. 44 Walnut Street Lowell, Massachusetts At Harvard 4 terms WALTER THOMAS GRIFFIN 54 Breck Avenue Brighton 35, Massachusetts At Harvard 1M terms DAVID KENT HARRIS West Todd Street Hamden, Connecticut At Harvard 45 terms CALVIN WARREN HARTSHORN 83 Dartmouth Avenue East Dedham, Massachusetts At Harvard 3 terms EDWARD HANSCOM HERBERT 146 Pine Street South Weymouth, Massachusetts At Harvard M term FREDERIC SANFORD HUBBARD 37 Berkeley Place Buffalo, New York At Harvard 1 term JOHN ALAN HUNTER 233 Prospect Street Belmont 78, Massachusetts At Harvard 7 terms HAROLD RICHARD KURTH, JR 477 Prospect Street Methuen, Massachusetts At Harvard 2 terms RICHARD LOUIS LEMARBRE 32 Pleasant Street Marlboro, Massachusetts At Harvard 1 term ARTHUR LO PRESTI 117 East Haverhill Street Lawrence, Massachusetts At Harvard 4 terms BERNARD JOHN MCGUINESS, JR 583 Bodwell Road Manchester, New Hampshire At Harvard 1 term ALFRED BARMORE MACLAY, JR Tallahassee, Florida At Harvard 2 terms DANIEL JOSEPH MacLEOD 164 Madison Avenue Quincy 69, Massachusetts At Harvard 3 terms EDWARD ARTHUR MacNEAL 3336 West Penn Street East Falls Philadelphia, Pennsylvania At Harvard 2 terms RICHARD CHARLES MCNUTT 2436 Irving Avenue, S. Minneapolis, Minnesota At Harvard M term ROBERT COMER MCQUILLEN, 2D Pinecrest Farm New Boston, New Hampshire At Harvard IM terms ALPHONSE ANTHONY MAZUTAITIS 125 Hampshire Street Cambridge 59, Massachusetts At Harvard 1 term JOSEPH FRANCIS MENEZ 10 Vine Street Somerville, Massachusetts At Harvard 3 terms RICHARD STOCKTON MERIAM, JR. Baker Bridge Road South Lincoln, Massachusetts At Harvard 3M terms RICHARD CALDWELL MILLETT 150 East 72nd Street New York 21, New York At Harvard 4 terms CHARLES WALTER MORGAN 6 Magnolia Avenue Newton 58, Massachusetts At Harvard 3 terms JOSEPH EDGAR LEO MORIARTY, 2D 3731 Zuni Street Denver 11, Colorado At Harvard IM terms FRANCIS VINCENT MURRAY 96 Alban Street Dorchester 24, Massachusetts At Harvard 2 terms EDMUND WILLIAM O'CALLAGHAN 2 Alden Street Newton Center 59, Massachusetts At Harvard 3 terms EDWARD SCOTT O'KEEFE, JR. 15 Lincoln Circle Swampscott, Massachusetts At Harvard 2 terms WILLIAM WALLACE PATTON, JR. 10 Guernsey Avenue Abington, Pennsylvania At Harvard 3 terms JOHN MILTON PHILLIPS, JR. 2426 East 4th Street Duluth, Minnesota At Harvard 1 term DALE ALLAN POE 3005 Ashland Avenue St.Joseph, Missouri At Harvard 1 term JERMAIN BURTIS PORTER, 2D 34 Lafayette Street Rutland, Vermont At Harvard 2 terms JOSEPH LOOMIS RAY, JR. 2031 West Woodlawn Street San Antonio, Texas At Harvard 2 terms RUSSELL JOSEPH ROBINSON 44 Buswell Street Boston 15, Massachusetts At Harvard 2 terms ROBERT EDWARD ROCHE 20 Wright Street Woburn, Massachusetts At Harvard ZM terms BENNETT HIRSCH STAYMAN 43 Beechmont Street Worcester, Massachusetts At Harvard 3 terms FREDERICK ELDRIDGE STODDARD, JR. I0 Springfield Street Cambridge 39, Massachusetts At Harvard M term JOHN BERTHIER THOMSON 4309 South Fremont Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota At Harvard 2 terms EBEN GORDON TOWNES, JR. S52 West Elm Street Brockton, Massachusetts At Harvard 1 term JOHN RUSSELL TREADWELL, 2D 36 Felt Street Salem, Massachusetts At Harvard 5 terms JAMES SEYMOUR TRYON, 2D 258 Mountain Road Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York At Harvard 1 term GEOFFREY CLARK WARNER 675 North Terrace Avenue Mt. Vernon, New York At Harvard 2 terms JAMES DONALD WATT 16 Dudley Street Presque Isle, Maine At Harvard 1 term ARTHUR JEROME WHITE, JR. 13 Cypress Street Brookline, Massachusetts At Harvard 1 term ROBERT MORRIS WOLFF 4525 Lindell Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri At Harvard 3 terms NO LONGER '46 . . . The following men who entered with the Class of '46 have requested that their names be dropped from the Class rolls: HUGH JAMES BARTLEY LYMAN ARPIN BEEMAN DAVID WINN BISHOP ROBERTS SCOTT BLOSSOM THEODORE SPENCER CHURCH JOHN CHARLES COMEFORD, JR. RICHARD COLGATE DAMON WILLIAM AUSTIN DELANEY, JR. VALENTINE HOLLINGSWORTH, JR. ROBERT DENZLER HOLMES DONALD EDWARD MASON KENNETH HAVENS PAYNE, JR. CARL FREEMAN RICHARDSON WILLIAM CLARENCE RUCHTI ELIAS SURUT PAUL WILLARD TOLLEFSON DAVID COURTNEY TOTTON ROBERT HASLEY WETTACH, JR. WALTER EARLE WILLETS WALTER BREWSTER WOLFE 12321- 1 4 l President Conant speaking at lhe Service of Commemoration, December 7, 1945, in Memorial Claurrla, for Harvard men who died in the Second World War. scencls all reckoning. So, too, ll 2 the list is no longer we may well be thanlcful. Yet the unfulfilled prom- ise signalized by each name-the loss to the peaceful development of this nation-tran- does the debt we owe. The society of free men on this continent has another chance to 'realize its aspirationsf the world has another chance to organize for peace. The youth of our country macle this possible. MEMQRIAM . . . 12331 .IAMES BRYANT CONANT When the Album went to press, the Class of '46 had forty- seven deceased members, The names of thirty-seven of these men appear on the University Roll of Honor in Memorial Church, which includes all Harvard men who died before January 1, 1946, in the service of their country or its Allies. The following biographical sketches are of varying lengths as some parents sent in additional material to be added to our accounts. As a general rule we did not include preparatory school careers unless particularly requested. But as far as space require- ments permitted, we tried to give the parents a free hand in pre- paring these brief biographies. JOHN BARTON After serving with the American Field Service in the Middle East for eighteen months,John Barton entered the Army in July, 1944, and went overseas again in November ofthe same year. He was a Private First Class in the'In- fantry attached to the Seventh Army. John was killed in Germany on March 22, 1945. Mr. George S. Barton '03, his hither, his mother, three brothers and two sisters survive him in Worcester, whereJohn was born on November 20, 1923. He prepared at St. Mark's and was at Harvard one term. WILLIAM CHAPLIN BEMIS, III William Chaplin Bemis, III, prepared for Harvard at St. Mark's School. He enlisted in the E.R.C. in November, 1942, and was called to duty in March, 1943, and trained with the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Hale, Colorado. In 1944 he was sent overseas with the 10th Mountain Infantry Division. While fighting on Hill 913, Ruffeno Ridge, in Italy, he was killed, April 15, 1945, while acting as lead scout of the leading squad in the leading platoon. William's awards were the Combat Infantryman's Badge and the Purple Heart. His father, William C. Bemis, survives him in Springfield, Massachu- setts where William,Jr. was born November 2, 1923. William was a member of the Fly Club. He was at Harvard two terms and was manager of theJ.V. football team in the fall of 1942. CORNELIUS JOHNSON ATKINS - CorneliusJohnson Atkins was born in Atlanta, Georgia, on August 24, 1924. At the age of live he moved to New England. After com- pleting the Lower School at Moses Brown, where he won several blue ribbons and medals in track, he attended Middlesex for five years, receiving his diploma in June, 1942. While there he played left end on the Varsity football team for three years and was pitcher and out- fielder for the Varsity baseball team during the same period. He was president of his class his sophomore year and won the Thoreau Medal for the best piece of handcraft made in the school his senior year. Shortly after graduation he entered Harvard and the following fall won his Junior Varsity H in football. He com- pleted the two terms of his freshman year in February, having taken the accelerated course. He then enlisted in the Army Air Corpsand while waiting to be called, worked in the Rheem Shipyard in Providence. Cornelius entered the service May 25, 1943, and received his wings in Frederick, Oklahoma, on August 4, 1944, with the rank of Flight Officer. , He was assigned, as Co-Pilot, in a B-24 and left for overseas on March 1, 1945. He was then attached to the 389th Bomb Group of the 8th Air Force. He was killed near Cologne, Germany, May 7, 1945. He was posthumously commissioned a Second Lieutenant. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Morris Phinney, two half sisters, Misses Hope and Ruth Phinney, and one half brother, Morris Phinney, Jr., of Harrisville, Rhode Island. JOHN ARAM BEDROSSIAN John Aram Bedrossian was bornJ une 18, 1924, at Watertown, Massachusetts, and preparediat the Watertown High School. He was at Harvard two terms. On January 1, 1943, he enlisted in the Army Signal Corps and trained successively with anti-aircraft and air corps groups before his assignment to an engineers heavy pontoon battalion with which he went overseas inJuly, 1944. While in actiouin Bel- gium John was wounded, and died a few weeks later on February 27, 1945, in a hospital at Paris. For gallantry in action he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bedrossian and a sister survive him in Watertown, Massachusetts. BERNARD BISGEIER Having entered the Army at Camp Blanding, Florida, in February, 1944, Bernard Bisgeier was sent overseas in autumn of the same year as a Private in the Infantry. On December 20, 1944, Bernard was killed in action in France. He was born on October 7, 1927, and attended Bennett High School in Buffalo, New York. His parents Mr. and Mrs. David Bisgeier survive him in Buffalo. During his two terms at Harvard he was active in Phillips Brooks House and the Radio Workshop. He was a Government major and as a freshman held the Isham Carpenter Scholarship. EDWIN BR AY BOOTH Edwin Bray Booth was born in Boston on April 27, 1925. He entered service in the sum- mer of 1943 after completing two terms at Harvard. He trained 'as an Infantry Para- trooper at Fort Benning and Camp Forrest and was made a Sergeant in January, 1945. Later the same month he was wounded in 'combat in Belgium, but returned to the front. On March 24 he was killed in action near Wesel, Germany, in the drive across the Rhine. At this time he was a member of Headquarters Company, Third Battalion of 513th Parachute Infantry. His grave is in the Military Cemetery at Margraten, Holland. The Purple Heart was awarded post- humously. He is survived by a brother, Harry F. Booth, a member of the Class of 1948, and a younger brother, Francis. His parents, Pro- fessor and Mrs. Edwin P. Booth live in Isling- ton, Massachusetts, where the family has al- ways lived. EDWARD ROBERT BRADY Edward Robert Brady was killed in action on Okinawa on April 16, 1945. He had entered the Marine Corps in July, 1943, and trained at Dartmouth College and Camp Leieune, North Carolina. After he left Dartmouth he received an announcement offering him one of a hun- dred scholarships to be given to V-12 unit members after the war. Edward was born on June 24, 1924. He prepared for Harvard at South High School in Worcester, Massachu- setts. While there he was very active in many activities including athletics. During his two terms at college he played House football. He is survived by his mother Mrs.John Brady, Worcester, and four sisters and one brother. He was awarded a Unit Citation and the Purple Heart. FRANK STEWART BRIGGS Frank Stewart Briggs, son of Henry Payson Briggs '15 and Mrs. Briggs of Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, and brother of Loring Briggs '47, was killed in action at Beeck, near Aachen, Germany on November 23, 1944, while righting as a machine gunner with the 102nd Infantry Division ofthe Ninth Army. Stewart completed the two terms of his freshman year at Harvard before being called to active duty from the En- listed Reserve Corps in March, 1943. While at Harvard he played on the J.V. hockey team. He received his basic training at Fort Bragg and in July, 1943, was selected for the Army Specialized Training Program and.assigned to Ball State Teachers College in Muncie, Indiana. When most of this program was terminated by the War Department-in March, 1944, Stewart was assigned to the 405 Infantry of the 102nd Infantry Division at Camp Swift, Texas, and went overseas early in September, 1944. Stew- art was killed by mortar shrapnel only a week after the Division went into action, and is buried in the American Military Cemetery at Margraten, Holland. Stewart was born in Toronto on October 9, 1923, and prepared for Harvard at Noble and Greenough School. ww- - FRANK KELLAR CAROTHERS Before going overseas Frank Kellar Carothers trained at Fort Benning under the Army Spe- cialized Training Program and at Camp Carson, Colorado, with an Infantry Unit. He was killed in action in Holland on October 25, 1944. Frank was born December 5, 1924, at Sidney, Ohio, and graduated from Van Wert, fOhioJ High School, before entering Harvard in September, 1942. 'He was at Harvard three terms and while here held a freshman scholar- ship and the Addison Brown Scholarship in the summer of 1943. Frank majored in Slavic Languages and Literature. His mother, Mrs. Frank K. Carothers of Van Wert, Ohio, sur- vives him. STEPHEN MASON CR ABTREE Stephen Mason Crabtree was killed in action in western Germany on April 10, 1945, while serving as a Corporal in the Infantry of the Fifteenth Army. He received his Company's lirst decoration for volunteer hazardous duty. Stephen enlisted at Fort Devens in February, 1943, and trained with special mountain troops at Camp Hale, Colorado, before being assigned to the University of South Dakota with the A.S.T.P. Stephen, who prepared at Exeter, was born on August 30, 1924, in Brookline, Massachusetts. He was at Harvard one term. His father, Dr. Harvard H. Crabtree is a member of the Class of 1907, and his brother, Harvard, of the Class of 1941. RICHARD CARY CURTIS, II Enlisting in December, 1942, and training as an Air Cadet, Richard Cary Curtis, II, was com- missioned at Childress Field, Texas, in April, 1944, and went overseas in August of that year. During confidential operations in Italy, Richard was killed near Foggia onjanuary 15, 1945. At the time of his death he held the rank of First Lieutenant, had completed eighteen missions and had the Air Medal with oak leaf cluster. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Curtis, two sisters, and two brothers, survive him in Boston. Richard's father is a member of the Class of 1914, his grandfather, the Class of 1883 and his brothers belonged to the Classes of 1941 and 1945. Richard prepared at St. Mark's School. He was at Harvard two terms and was a member of the J.V. football team and the Porcellian Club. WILLIAM REID CROSETT, JR. On November 2, 1944, William Reid Crosett, Jr. was killed while fighting at Leyte in the Philippine Islands. William enlisted in the War Training Service of the Air Corps in December, 1942, and trained at Tufts College. When the W.T.S. was abolished he was trans- ferred to the Army Specialized Training Pro- gram at the University of Chicago and upon termination of this program he was assigned to the Infantry. He was born in Detroit on August 23, 1924, and attended the Cranbrook School. He attended Harvard for two terms. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Crosett of Detroit, survive him. , l 1 i., 12351- EDWARD FR ANCIS DEERY Edward Francis Deery was born at Salem, Mas- sachusetts on January 9, 1925, and graduated from Salem Classical High School. He was at Harvard four terms and was majoring in Bio- chemical Sciences. He entered the Army on December 8, 1943, and trained first with the A.S.T.P. at Fort Benning and later at Camp Livingston, Louisiana, with a Medical Unit. After going overseas in September, 1944, Ed- ward was assigned to the 26th Infantry Medical Detachment and served in France and Germany. He'was killed on October 29, 1944, by a sniper's bullet when he went out under fire to aid a wounded soldier, near Eilendorf, Germany. He was awarded the Purple Heart and Presidential Accolade. Mrs. Madge B. Deery, his mother, survives him in Salem. JOHN HUTCHISON DARROW john Hutchison Darrow entered Harvard in june, 1942, after graduating from the Ashe- ville, fNorth Carolinaj School. He left school for the Army in February, 1943, and trained at Atlantic City. Upon completion ofhis training he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant. John died at Los Negros Island in the Admiralty Group, on September 13, 1944, while on his sixth mission as a Navigator in a B-24. He was born in Chicago on-Ianuary 18, 1924. His mother, Mrs. Esther Darrow Hokanson, a sister, and a brother, William, a member of the Class of '40, survive him in Winnetka, Illinois. At Collegej ohn was a member ofthe Glee Club. GEORGE CHENEY DESPARD George Cheney Despard, grandson of George L. Cheney '78, was born in New York City on October 4, 1924, the son of Douglas C. Despard and Sarah Cheney Despard. He pre- pared for Harvard at Phillips Exeter, graduating in 1942 with first honors, and entered Harvard the same year. It was his wish to enlist in the Marine Corps, but he was rejected because of a physical injury which made an operation necessary in the winter of 1942. He made an apparent recovery, but suffered a sudden re- lapse at the end of-Ianuary, 1945, and died of cancer at the Harkness Pavilion, New York City, on February 7, 1944, in his twentieth year. During his two terms at Harvard he held a freshman scholarship. WILLIAM FRANCIS EUSTACE, JR. William Francis Eustace, jr., was 'born at Hartford, Connecticut, on November 8, 1924. He prepared at Kingswood School from which he graduated at seventeen with highest honors. William entered Harvard in June, 1942, and during his three terms in college he was a member of the Glee Club and the 'Swimming team. He was concentrating in Roinance Languages and Literature. In April, 1943, he entered the Army and trained at Camp Ed- wards with the Military Police, at the Uni- versity of Chicago with the A.S.T.P. and at Camp San Luis Obispo with the Infantry. William was killed in action November 3, 1944, on Leyte Island in the Philippines. He was awarded the Purple Heart. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Eustace, a sister, Suzanne, and a brother, Clive. FRANK WIBORG ELLIOTT Frank Wiborg Elliott died in a plane crash near Elko, Nevada, on September 5, 1946. He was on terminal leave from the Navy and was en- route home after leaving his ship at Charleston, South Carolina. Frank entered the Navy ,in November, 1943, trained in the V-12 at the University of California and Lido Beach, L. I., and took the course given to the Navy Supply Corps at the Harvard Business School. He then served on the LST 1020 in the Pacific and in February, 1946, was appointed Supply Officer of the Destroyer Escort USS Moore. Frank was born July 8, 1925, at Hempstead, New York, and graduated from the San Mateo fCaliforniaJ High School with honors. He entered Harvard injune, 1942, and was here three terms, major- ing in Economics. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott, and brothers, William, Donald, and David, survive him. Frank's parents have established a Scholarship Award which will be given each year for the next ten years to the student at San Mateo High School who shows the most promise in English studies. Frank's friends have also established a Frank W. Elliott Memorial Fund which will be used to assist a student in pursuing a four-year college course on the West Coast. EDMOND LOUIS GARESCHE' After entering the service in October, 1945, and training with the Coast Artillery at Fort Stand- ish, Massachusetts, Edmond Louis Garesche volunteered for the Paratroops. He received the Expert Infantryman's Badge at Camp Van Dorn, Mississippi, before receiving his wings at Fort Benning in December, 1944. In early February, 1945, he was sent overseas via Scot- land to France where, on February 14, he was assigned to Company H of the 507th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 17th Airborne Division of the Ninth Army. He first saw action on Satur- day, March 24, when his regiment parachuted eight miles behind the German lines above Wesel, spearheading the British Second Army crossing of the Rhine. His unit took a promi- nent part in the capture of Munster on April 4 and later of Essen on April 10. He was one of a four-man volunteer patrol whose mission it was to cross the Ruhr river south of Essen and obtain information regarding the enemy. The patrol was engaged in a fire fight during which Edmond and one other were killed on April 14, 1945. He is buried in the United States Mili- tary Cemetery at Margraten, Holland, Plot 11, Row 2, Grave No. 47. Edmond attended the Priory School at Portsmouth, Rhode Island. He was at Harvard three terms and was on the freshman soccer team. He was born on August 25, 1925, in New York City. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Garesche, his sisters, Claudia and Patricia, and brother, Thomas, in Short Hills, New jersey. SYLVESTER GARDINER Sylvester Gardiner was born in Boston on May 25, 1924. He prepared at Groton School and entered Harvard in june, 1942. He was awarded the George Emerson Lowell Classical Fellowship for his freshman year. He was majoring in the field of Classics and Sanskrit. In February, 1945, he enlisted in the Ski Troops, being granted permission to leave College. He served later with Company C, 67th Armored Infantry Battalion, 13th Armored Division. He participated in the battles of the Rhineland and Central Europe. He returned to College in February, 1946, to begin his fourth term, and was drowned accidentally while skating on the Charles River, january 25, 1947. He stroked the Varsity crew in 1946 and was a center on the football squad. He belonged to the Signet Society and the Porcellian Club. His father, William Tudor Gardiner '14, his mother, a sister Margaret, and two brothers, Tudor '40 and Thomas '42, survive him. His home address was Gardiner, Maine. GLENN SOULE GOODWIN Glenn Soule Goodwin was born on November 27, 1924, in Newton, Massachusetts, and pre- pared at Columbus Academy, Columbus, Ohio. He was awarded a National Scholarship and entered College in September, 1942. He was a Chemistry major and was at Harvard three terms. He was on the Rifie team, towed on the Freshman crew, and was a member of the Out- ing Club. He lived in Lowell House. In November, 1945, Glenn entered the Army and received training in the A.S.T.P. at Fort Benning and with the Infantry at Camp Livingston, Louisiana. He went overseas in September, 1944, as a replacement in the 110th Infantry Regiment of the 28th Division. After action in the Hurtgen Forest, Glenn had just returned to a rest area when the German attack was launched. On December 16, 1944, during the initial German attack of the Battle of the Bulge he was killed in Luxemburg. Out of 184 in his company only fourteen could be accounted for. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goodwin, and sister, Joyce, survive him in Columbus, Ohio, -12361 JAMES RODERICK GORMAN Q james Roderick Gorman was killed in action at Volkenrath, Germany, on November 20, 1944, while serving with the American First Army. He was awarded the Purple Heart posthumous- ly. Rod entered service in March, 1943, after v two terms of College, and trained with the Air Forces at Atlantic City, the University of South in the A.S.T.P. at Hamilton College. From i there he was transferred to the Infantry at Camp Carson, Colorado, and went overseas in August, 1944, with the 414th Infantry, 104th Timberwolf Division. Rod was engaged in action in Holland when the 104th Division served temporarily under the Canadian First Army in the drive to relieve the Port of Ant- werp. Subsequently the division took an active part in the Allied winter offensive against the Siegfried Line in which action he was killed. James was born on January 18, 1922, in Chicago. He prepared at Andover. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gorman, now residing in Bethesda, Maryland. KAI ARTHUR KN AGENHJELM As a member of the Norwegian Royal Air Force, and after training in Canada, Kai Arthur Knagenhjelm was sent overseas in December, 1943, and was stationed in London. On March 12, 1944, he was killed in a plane crash in Eng- land. At the time of his death he held the rank of Sergeant Pilot. He was born in Oslo, Norway, on October 22, 1924, and attended the Hackley School. He was at Harvard two terms. His mother, Mrs.j. Lehmkuhl, survives him in Watertown, Connecticut. Thomas William Lamont, II, was born in New York City on October 1, 1924. He pre- pared at Exeter and entered Harvard in june, 1942. He was majoring in History and Litera- ture. Lamont volunteered fot service in the Naval Air Force and was inducted into the Naval Reserve as an Aviation Cadet on Oc- tober 30, 1942. After flight training at Hol- brook, Arizona, he transferred on October 1, 1943, to the U. S. Fleet as a Seaman Second Class. He applied for submarine training and was accepted for this service. During his naval training he twice was asked to become a V-12 officer candidate but refused the oppor- tunity, since he wished to obtain the experience of action in the Pacific as soon as possible. In August, 1944, he was assigned to the USS Szmok, on which he performed the duties of PETER ARTHUR LALOOSES Peter Arthur Lalooses died on September 2, 1944, as a result of wounds received three days previously in action in France. Peter entered the Army in August, 1943, and received train- ing at Camp Carson, Colorado, Camp Roberts, California, and Fort Meade, Maryland, before going overseas. He was born in Boston on September 19, 1924, and attended Boston Eng- lish High School. He completed two terms at Harvard and was majoring in Government. His father, Mr. Arthur P. Lalooses of Dorchester and a sister survive him. -123714 Dakota and the University of Nebraska, and THOMAS WILLIAM LAMONT, II GEORGE RICHARD KILIM While on a mission with the unit Chaplain near Wittlick, Germany, George Richard Kilim was killed on April 2, 1945. He had gone overseas in February after training at Camp Roberts, California, Pasadenajunior College, Pasadena, with the A.S.T.P., Camp Bowee, Texas, with the Armored Infantry and as a Medic at the Lawson General Hospital in Atlanta. George was born October 19, 1924, at Cleveland, Ohio, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilim, now reside. He graduated from the Euclid COhioJ Central High School. George was at Harvard two terms and was majoring in Bio- chemical Sciences. He was a member of the Glee Club. LORENZ BENEDIKT KOEHLER Lorenz Benedikt Koehler was born at Weimar, Germany, on September 28, 1924. He pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy, and was at Harvard three terms. After enlisting in the Army in May, 1943, he trained with the Ski Troops and went overseas in a Mountain In- fantry Unit in December, 1944. While on a night patrol in German-held territory near Bologna, Italy, Lorenz was wounded and died in a German hospital on March 24, 1945. He was awarded the Purple Heart, and, post- humously, the Bronze Star Medal for meritori- ous service in combat near Mt. Belvedere, Italy, and an Oak Leaf Cluster for heroic achievement in action on March 5, 1945, near La Tane, Italy. His parents, Professor and Mrs. W. R. W. Koehler, survive him in Bel- mont, Massachusetts. Quartermaster striker, He participated in several actions during his ship's patrols in the Pacific. The Snook was announced overdue from patrol and presumed lost on August 4, 1945. At the time the Snooh was lost it was engaged in an offensive war patrol in japanese waters. The United States Navy Combat Pin and citation were awarded to Lamont for his participation in successful operations against the enemy. Lamont '21 Lamont '92, his brothers ing Lamont Lamont was the son of Thomas S. , and a grandson of Thomas W. He is survived by his parents, , Edward M. Lamont '48, and Lans- '52, and a sister. He was a member ofHasty Pudding and the Delphic Club and was posthumously elected a member ofthe Harvard Club of New York City. TALBOT MARION MALCOLM, JR. Talbot Marion Malcolm,Jr., was killed in the crash of a four-engined bomber on Mount Hol- yoke, Massachusetts, on May 27, 1944, while on a night-combat training flight. Talbot was born on November 24, 1923, in Elizabeth, New jersey and attended Westfield QNew Jerseyl High School and Phillips Academy, Andover. He was at Harvard one term. On january 7, 1944, he received his wings and commission at Moody Field, Georgia, and shortly after- wards married Mary Faith Rogers of Bennetts- ville, South Carolina. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot M. Malcolm, a sister and two brothers, survive him, in Westheld, New Jersey. A daughter, Talbot Rogers Malcolm, was born December 5, 1944. Talbot's widow and daughter now reside at Bennettsville. BENJAMIN HOLMAN MCCAWLEY On March 1, 1945, Benjamin Holman McCaw- ley was killed in action in the European Theater of Operations. He had entered military service onjune 8, 1943, and attended the City College of New York under the Army Specialized Train- ing Program. Later he went to Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and trained with the Infantry be- fore going overseas. Benjamin was born in Louisville, Kentucky, on April 27, 1924, and prepared at St. joseph's Preparatory School in Bardstown, Kentucky. He was at Harvard three terms majoring in Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. He played on the Leverett House football team and held a freshman scholarship. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holman McCawley, a sister and three brothers, survive him in Bardstown. His great grandfather, Benjamin Bussey Huntoon, gradu- ated from Harvard in 1856. FRANCIS ERNEST MacLEOD Francis Ernest MacLeod was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on july 8, 1925. He at- tended Boston Latin School and graduated with the Class of 1942. He entered Harvard College in june, 1942, majoring in Physics and had started his junior year when he entered the Army in October, 1943, at eighteen years of age. He was assigned to A.S.T.P. at Fort Benning, Georgia, after which he was trans- ferred to the Infantry at Camp Livingston, Louisiana. He was sent overseas as a replace- ment from Fort Meade, Maryland, in October, 1944. While fighting with the 397th Infantry Regiment, 100th Division in the Seventh Army, Francis was killed on December 5, 1944, in the Vosges Mountain Area and is buried in eastern France at Hochfelden. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Mac- Leod, three brothers, Gordon K.,Jr., Paul, and Bruce, and one sister, Miss Mary MacLeod, who reside in Dorchester. DAVID MALCOLM MCVEIGH David Malcolm McVeigh after more than two years active duty abroad in the Navy during the war was killed on january 18, 1946, in a crash near Cheshire, Connecticut, of the plane in which he was a passenger on his way back to Harvard. He went to The Buckley School in New York and the Millbrook School. Onjuly 23, 1945, David married Miss Louise Sargent Oakey of New York who survives him. He is also survived by his son David M. Mc- Veigh, 2nd, bornjuly 30, 1946, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McVeigh, and his three brothers, Charles S., jr., '37, Walter Bacon, '41, and Richard Newton. David belonged to the Fly Club. He was at Harvard three terms. MICHAEL ELMER MILES Enlisting as an Air Cadet shortly after entering Harvard, Michael Elmer Miles was called to duty in February, 1943, after completing one term. He trained at Santa Ana, California, Marana Fields, Arizona, and at Lajunta, Colo- rado, where he received his pi1ot's wings and commission with a citation for excellence in training. After further training in combat flying at Columbia, South Carolina, Michael went overseas in june, 1944. While returning from a mission over enemy territory on his forty-first mission, he was killed in action in the Philippine sector on January 1, 1945. He was attached to a Mitchell bomber squadron. Michael was born December 3, 1923, at Eugene, Oregon, and prepared at the Eugene High EMMETT NOYES PETTIT On August 14, 1947, while on a hiking party near the top of Twin Peaks, Tahoe City, Cali- fornia, Emmett Noyes Pettit fell to his death in a rocky crevasse. He was born on May 26, 1924 in Boston. He prepared at Milton Academy and entered Harvard in june, 1942. On April 13, 1943, Emmett enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in which he served for two years. He was at Harvard again for the summer terms of 1945 and 1946, but be- cause of his health was attending the University of Arizona during the winter months. He planned on returning to Harvard for his de- gree. He lived in Adams House and was a member of the Delphic Club and the Hasty Pudding. His mother, two sisters and two brothers survive him in Brookline, Massa- chusetts. School. Both parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. vive him. He held a freshman scholarship ANDREW ABBE NILES Andrew Niles died onjanuary 3, 1948, in Forest Hills, New York. He was born Aug- ust 2, 1925 in Houston, Texas. He prepared at Taft School and entered Harvard in September, 1942. Fromjune, 1943 to june, 1944 he was in the V-12 unit at Har- vard. He continued in the V-12 at the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons until November, 1945. While at Columbia he be- came a member of the Upsilon Sigma Chapter of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. He was discharged as a Seaman Second Class from the Great Lakes Training Station. He returned to Harvard in September, 1946 and received his A.B. degree cum laude in General Studies in june, 1947. He was at Harvard seven terms and majored in Biochemistry. He held the jacob Wendell Scholarship and received a Detur award during his freshman year. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa Senior Sixteen in September, 1944. While at Harvard he be- longed to the Pre-Medical Society, jazz Club, Chess Club, French Club, and the Harvard Gold Coast Dance Band. He lived in Winthrop House. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abbe Niles of Forest Hills, New York. Miles of Eugene and a brother sur and was member of the Glee Club DAVID TALCOTT POWELL David Talcott Powell prepared at Cheltenham High School, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. and entered Harvard inj une, 1942. He left for the Army one year later after three terms at Harvard, and trained at Camp Fannin, Texas, and at the Drexel Institute of Technology in the A.S.T.P. In April, 1944, he was sent to Camp Clai- borne, Louisiana, for Infantry training and went overseas in September, 1944. On November 25, 1944, David was killed in action in Ger- many. He was born September 7, 1924, in Morristown, New jersey. His mother, Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, now resides in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. While at Harvard he was a member of the Band and the J.V. wrestling team. He was majoring in Biochemical Sciences. 12381- -12391 ROBERT EDWARD RAYLE Robert Edward Rayle was in Naval Service at the time of his death, October 13, 1946. He was born in Atlanta, Georgia, December 18, 1924, and prepared for Harvard at Atlanta Boys High School. He graduated from Harvard after seven terms, with a Bachelor of Science degree in. March, 1945, majoring in Government. Robert was a member of the N.R.O.T.C. for five terms and held a scholarship freshman year. His father, Dr. A. A. Rayle, and his mother Mrs. Rayle, survive him in Atlanta. I STANLEY SAFI AN Stanley Safran was fatally injured in an auto- mobile accident at New Bedford, Massachu- setts, on November 28, 1946. He had served in the United States Army with the Armored Artillery and with a psychiatry unit at Camp Bowie, Texas. Stanley was attending his seventh term of College at the time of the acci- dent and would have received h-is degree in Anthropology in February, 1947. He held a scholarship, both freshman and sophomore years. He prepared at the Horace Mann School in New York City. While at Harvard he was a member of the Council of Postwar Problems, the Verein Turmwaechter, and the Radio Workshop. WILLIAM BRACKETT SNOW, III William Brackett Snow, III, was born in Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, onjune 16, 1924. I-Ie attended the Park School, Brookline, and Mil- ton Academy, graduating from Milton with the Class of 1942, and entered Harvard in June, immediately following his graduation. He was at Harvard two terms and was a member of theJ.V. football team. He was maioring in Mathematics. In October, 1942, he volunteered and was accepted in the United States Naval Reserve, for their ofiicers' training program, to continue with his studies until called. In March, 1945, he was so anxious to do his part in the war that he requested active duty, and was sent for boot training to Sampson, New -York, and in the summer of 1943 to Quarter- master School at Newport, Rhode Island. He graduated with the rate of Quartermaster Third Class, and was ordered to the Pacific. In December, 1943, he was assigned to the U.S. Destroyer Warrington. His ship took part in the action in the Solomons off Biak Island, and later, in the action off Hollandia, New Guinea, for which Bill was entitled to two battle stars. lnjune, 1944, his ship was sent home to New York for repairs, and for Atlantic duty. While on escort duty on September 13, 1944, the Warrington foundered and sank off the Bahamas, losing all but sixty of the men. Among the survivors was one who had been on a small life raft with Bill, and was able to report he died from exhaustion or too much sea water, as did so many of the others. While at Harvard he was a member of the Fox Club. His father, William B. Snow, Jr., '18, his mother, and his sister, Mrs. Bartlett Harwood, jr., survive him. CHARLES KOEBER STEITZ Charles Koeber Steitz was born ,June 17, 1924 in Springfield, Massachusetts. He died April 5, 1948 at the Post Graduate Hospital in New York. I I-Ie prepared at the Ellsworth Memorial High School in South Windsor, Connecticut and entered Harvard as a freshman in September, 1942. He received his A.B. degree mm laude, in june, 1946 at the end of his eighth term. His field ofconcentration was History. While at Harvard he was a resident of Adams House- His mother, Mrs. J. Nelson Steitz, lives in Warehouse Point, Connecticut. I JOSEPH EDWARD SULLIVAN A navigator ofa Flying Fortress, 2nd Lt.joseph Edward Sullivan was killed in flight over Eng- land, June 25, 1944, while returning from a bombing mission. He enlisted as an Air Cadet in April, 1943, and after receiving his commis- sion was sent overseas in May, 1944. joseph was born on May 10, 1924, in Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts, and graduated from Belmont High School. He was at Harvard two terms. His father, Mr. john S. B. Sullivan, a brother and five sisters, survive him in Belmont. TELLO JOHN TINTI Tellojohn Tinti was killed in an auto crash at Indian Orchard, Massachusetts, on December 9, 1946. He had received a B.S. injune, 1946. He was at Harvard nine terms and majored in Government. He lived in Lowell House. He had entered Harvard in September, 1942, having prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Tello was born in Sagamore, Massachusetts, onjuly 19, 1924. His father survives him in North Agawam, Massachusetts. LAWRENCE SMITH TIMPSON, JR. Lawrence Smith Timpson, Jr., Second Lieu- tenant, Air Force, enlisted in the Air Corps Reserve at Boston in September, 1942, and reported for active duty as a Cadet at San Francisco in May, 1943, after three terms at Harvard. He was sent first to Kearns Field, Utah, then he trained at Manhattan, Kansas, and at Ellington Field and the San Marcos Field in Texas, until April, 1944, when he re- received his navigator's wings and his com- mission. He next reported to Westover Field, Massachusetts, for assignment to a combat bombardment unit, and went overseas inJuly, 1944. Lawrence was reported missing in action on a combat mission near Landshut, Germany, September 12, 1944, and is now presumed to have been killed at that time. He was naviga- tor of a Liberator bomber, attached to the Fifteenth Air Force and stationed in Italy. He was awarded the Air Medal for meritorious achievement in combat operations over Ger- many. The son of Lawrence S. Timpson and Leila fOrmsbyJ Timpson, Lawrence was born on November 12, 1924, in Oakland, California. He prepared at Piedmont CCaliforniaJ High School and was awarded a National Scholar- ship. He was on theJ.V. baseball team. He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Adele and Diane, of Piedmont, California. PEDRO YVO JOSE URBINA, JR. Pedro YvoJose Urbina,Jr. was born in Wash- ington, D. C. onJuly 14, 1925. He attended the Boston Latin School before entering Har- vard in September, 1942. He entered the serv- ice in February, 1944, after four terms at Har- vard and was killed in action in Belgium in December, 1944, having fought also in France and Holland as a member of Company A of the 48th Armored Infantry Battalion. Pedro received his training at Camp Wheeler, Georgia. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pedro J. Urbina, St., and a sister, all residing in Allston, Massachusetts. He was a Govern- ment maior and while in College belonged to the Glee Club and the Club Espanol. He also held a freshman scholarship. MORRIS VEHON, JR. Morris Vehon, Jr., was a member of the Merchant Marine, and is presumed to have died at sea between Gloucester and Puerto Rico inJanuary, 1943. He was born onJ une 4, 1924, in Chicago and attended the California Preparatory School, Ojai, California, before entering Harvard in September, 1942. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Vehon, in Chicago. He was at Harvard one term, living in Wigglesworth Hall. ALFRED JEAN WHITEHORN After attending Webster Groves fMissouriJ High School, Alfred Jean Whitehorn entered Harvard in September, 1942. He left for the Army on November 4, 1943 after completing three terms, and was in the A.S.T.P. at Fort Benning, and with the Infantry at Camp Liv- ingston, Louisiana. In September, 1944, Alfred went overseas and became a member of the 28th Infantry Division. He was killed on November 14, 1944, in the attack on Vossen- ach, Germany, and was awarded the Purple Heart posthumously. His father Dr. John C. Whitehorn a member of the Class of 1921 ofthe Medical School, his Mother and a brother and sister survive him in Baltimore, Maryland. He was majoring in Biochemical Sciences. DWIGHT CARLTON WILLIAMS On April 30, 1945, the last day of fighting in Italy, at a point near the Brenner Pass, Dwight Carlton Williams was killed in action. His unit, part of the 10th Mountain Infantry, spear- headed the final successful drive against the Germans in the Apennines, and in the Po River crossing. Dwight entered the service inJune, 1943, after two terms of College, and received training with the ski troops at Camp Hale, Colorado and Camp Swift, Texas, before going overseas in December, 1944. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Williams, and a brother, Grant S. Williams, a member of the Class of 1944, survive him in Minneapolis where Dwight was born onJuly 22, 1924. Dwight graduated from Blake School before entering Harvard. He J AMES LINCOLN WILLIAMS James Lincoln Williams enlisted as an Air Cadet in March, 1943, and was commissioned and received his wings at Williams Field, Ari- zona, in May, 1944. In the course of a routine cross country training flight on June 20, 1944, his P-38 Fighter plane crashed into the Colorado River near Yuma, Arizona, and he was killed. James was born in Boston on June 13, 1924, and attended the Lenox School. He was at Harvard two terms. His father, Mr. Alexander Williams '11, his mother, and a brother, Alex, a member of the Class of 1944, survive him in Harvard, Massachusetts. WILLIAM JONES William Jones Witton was Germany on December 21, the Army in October, 1943 Harvard and was assigned cialized Training Program was a member of Freshman Class Committee. WITTON killed in action in 1944. He entered after two terms at to the Army Spe- at Fort Benning, before going overseas in October, 1944, as a member of the 106th Division which trained at Camp Atterbury, Indiana. He received the Purple Heart, the Infantry Combat Badge, and the Silver Star for destroying a German gun emplacement singlehanded while patrolling behind advancing German columns. William was born in Boston onJuly 24, 1925, and pre- pared at Concord High School. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Witton, and a sister, survive him. PARENTS' ADDRESSES . The names and addresses of the parents of these men are printed below. Where both parents are not listed, Atkins Mother Barton Father Bedrossian Sitter Bemis Father Bisgeier Father Booth Father Brady M other Briggs Father Carothers M other Crabtree Father Crossett Mother Curtis Mother Darrow M other Deery M other Despard Elliott M other 4124112 Mrs. Morris Phinney North Hill Road Hartisville, Rhode Island Mr. George S. Barton Box 1029 Worcester, Massachusetts Miss Ruth Bedrossian 24 Union Street Watertown, Massachusetts Mr. William C. Bemis 31 Elm Street Springheld 3, Massachusetts Mr. David H. Bisgeier 1165 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York Rev. Edwin P. Booth Islington, Massachusetts Mrs.,Tohn Brady 11 Shirley Street Worcester, Massachusetts Mr. Henry P. Briggs 50 Elm Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Mrs. Frank K. Carothers 517 North Market Street Van Wert, Ohio Dr. Harvard H. Cra.btree 1029 Beacon Street Newton Center 53, Mass. Mrs. William R. Crosett Lee Plaza Hotel 2240 West Grand Boulevard Detroit 8, Michigan Mrs. Edith R. Curtis 60 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts Mrs. Esther Darrow Hokanson 714 Rosewood Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Mrs. Madge B. Deery 128 Federal Street Salem, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Despard 31 East 38th Street New York, New York Mrs. David Elliott 885 Black Mountain Road San Mateo, California the relationship to the deceased man is indicated. Eustace Mother Gardiner Father Gareschtfg M other Goodwin Gorman Father Kilim Knagenhielm M other Koehler Lalooses Father Lamont Father Malcolm M other Wife MacLeod Mother McCawley M other McVeigh M other Miles Mrs. William F. Eustace 690 Prospect Avenue Hartford, Connecticut Mr. Wm. Tudor Gardiner 184 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts Mrs. Claude F. Garesche 53 Hillside Avenue Short Hills, Newjersey Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goodwin 1811 Franklin Park South Columbus 9, Ohio Mr. Arthur E. Gorman 2231 California Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Mt. and Mrs. Richard Kilim 517 North El. Molino Avenue Pasadena, California Mrs. Marie Lehmkuhl Leonard Road Middleburg, Connecticut Prof. and Mrs. W. R. W. Koehler 223 Marsh Street Belmont, Massachusetts Mr. Arthur P. Lalooses 23 Humphreys Street Dorchester 25, Massachusetts Thomas S. Lamont, Esq. 23 Wall Street New York 1, New York Mrs. Talbot M. Malcolm 737 Boulevard Westfield, Newjersey Mrs. Talbot M. Malcolm,Jr. cfo Henry Rogers Bennettsville, South Carolina Mrs. Gordon K. MacLeod 23 Rowena Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Mrs. Holman McCawley 116 South Sth Street Bardstown, Kentucky Mrs. Charles S. McVeigh 40 East 7 1st Street New York 21, New York Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Miles 1850 Reed Street Eugene, Oregon Niles Father Pettit M other Powell M other Rayle Father Safian M other Snow Father Steitz Mother Sullivan Father Tinti Father Urbina Father Vehon M other Whitehorn Father Timpson Father Williams, D. C. Father Williams, J. L. Mother Witton Father Mr. Edward Abbe Niles 14 Beechknoll Road Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Kathrine Noyes Pettit 91 Middlesex Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith 2 Fisher Road Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Dr. A. A. Rayle 784 Virginia Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. L. A. Sahan 2685 University Avenue New York, New York Mr. William B. Snow,jr. 290 Warren Street Brookline, Massachusetts Mrs.J. Nelson Steitz 21 Spring Street Warehouse Point, Connecticut Mr.John B. Sullivan 13 Edgemoor Road Belmont, Massachusetts Celso Tinti 22 King Street North Agawam, Massachusetts Pedroj. Urbina,Jr. 15 Gardner Street Allston 34, Massachusetts Mrs. Morris Vehon, Sr. 1221 Astor Street Chicago, Illinois john C. Whitehorn, M.D. 210 Notthheld Place Baltimore 10, Maryland Mr. Lawrence S. Timpson Broadway Building Oakland, California Mr. Elmer L. Williams 1245 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Minneapolis 2, Minnesota Mrs. Alexander Williams Fairbanks Street Harvard., Massachusetts Mr. Edgar A. Witton Williams Road Concord, Massachusetts The Phi Beta Kappa key was originally designed for winding watches. Seventy-Four '46 Men Were Elected to Phi Beta Kappa One of the most venerable and one of the most sought- after honors at Harvard is election to the College Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Since the Chapter's founding in 1779, the choosing of new brethren has been in the hands of the under- graduate members. Unrestricted by an arithmetical rank list, the Society gives Careful consideration not only to grades but also to tutorial and departmental recommendations and to any extra-curricular activity which gives evidence of intellec- tual distinction. Reputed ro be the nation's hardest chapter to get in, the number elected is very small-usually about four per cent of each class. The Chapter holds a Winter and Spring Dinner to initiate new members and to drink toasts with the old-timers. On Phi Beta Kappa Day in June, returning grads gather with the undergraduates for the Annual Meeting, a procession through the Yard led by Hfer and drummer, and the Annual Oration, Poem, and Dinner. '46 MEN IN PHI BETA KAPPA BRUCE HALLIDAY ALLENM WILLIAM JoSEPH BARBERH EDWIN EINNEY DONALD JoHN BLAKE EDWIN TURNER BOWDEN, JR. EDWARD BOAZ BURKEA RUFUS BRADBURY CLARK HARRY HANDLEY CLoUTIER MELVIN JOSEPH CoHEN MELVIN ABBOTT CONANT, JR. HoRACE CHANDER DAVISA ROBERT HENRY DRUCKER HARRY ECKSTEIN RICHARD EMMET FRED NORMAN EISHMANII NORMAN GESCHWIND+ WILLIAM GoRvINE WARREN JOSEPH GREENE WAYLAND COLEMAN GRIFFITHI- LEoPoLD HENRY HAIMSONH HARLAN PHILIP HANSONP ROBERT MAYES HARTH JAMES HEILBRUN4' JACK HIRSHLEIFER+ STEPHEN ERADSHAW IVES, JR. HELLMUT JOSEPH JURETSCHKI WILLIAM EDWARD KELLERY WARREN JOSEPH KRATKYY PAUL LOUIS LASKIN STANLEY JOHN LASKOWSKI ROGER BEN LAZARUS PHILIP LEHNER JOHN WALLEY LITTLEFIELDH ADDISON LANE MCGOVERN EDWARD DICKINSON MCDOUGAL, III GLENN OTIS MARTINH PHILIPPE MEYER+ WALLACE ALLAN MILLS IVAN IRA MORRISA ANDREW A. NILESE fDiedJanuary 3, 1948, CHARLES THOMAS NOONANH HANS RODERICK NORDELL DANIEL PERKINS SMITH PAUL WILLIAM JOHN PECHILIS BRADFORD PERKINS THOMAS ERWIN PHIPPS, JRJ' ALAN STANLEY PRAGER JACOB MYRON PRICE JAMES RAFFI EUGENE FRANKLIN RICE, JR. ALEXANDER RICH CARL RODMAN MURRAY DAVID ROSENBERG JOHN GORDON ROWE MARSHALL NICHOLAS ROSENBLUTH t + GUILLERMO CORNELIO SANCHEZ MELVYN SAVAGE EUGENE RICHARD SCHLESINGER HOWARD HUGH SCHLESS JOHN RODGER SCHORGER NOEL MARSHALL SEEBURG, JR. GEORGE SEIDEN RICHARD ALLAN SILVERMAN MAX ANTON STOLPER JOHN ALBERT SWANSON+ JOHN TORRENCE TATE, JR. ROBERT NICOL THORN BRADBURY KALMONDE THURLOWA' SAUL TOUSTER DONALD THEODORE TRAUTMANH ROBERT SIMON WARSHAW TRUMAN OWEN WOODRUFFH DANIEL GEORGE YANKELWITZ RAPHAEL ZARISKI 'K Elected when a Senior T t Elected when a Junior Those not starred were elected upon graduation. 412421- Back Row: William L. Markey, Alfred I. Halpern, William R. Chandler, Donald R. Levy,John W. Callahan, Earl L. Smith,Jack E.jordan, Murray D. Rosenberg. Second Row: James S. Wartenmaker fClaJr Hirtoryj, Robert E. Pratt, Barry Golorn , Charles J. O'Connor, Charles B. Bronston QAdvertiJingii Edward Maguire, Thomas H. Land, Henry R. Madoff, Archie T. Morrison jr. fC1rculat1onJ. .Front Row: Earl F. Glock,Jr. fln Memoriumj, Donald T. Trautman fClar.r Pollj, Richard R. Paradise fClaJ.r Hirtoryj, Daniel P. S. Paul CEditorj, Patrick E. Dressler CBu.ri- nerr Managerj, Philip Lehner Kfirculationj, Samuel Farber fPbolo Edilorj, Sherman H. Starr. Not in Picture: William W. Dunn fArti11irie.O, Robert W. Morgan, Jr. fSport.O, Shane E. R1ordenQClu.f.r PollJ,john S. Fleek,jr. fHoura0,john E. Sonne- land fFumlty Edito rj, David G. Braatenf Artj, Burton S. Glinn fS1ajYPlJotograpl9erJ. The 1946 Album Has Been Strictly a Touch and Go Affair From the beginning the Staff decided that a yearbook in the usual sense would have no meaning for a Class as widely spread over seven years of Harvard as ours. Our job, we felt, was to avoid lavender, old lingerie, and the Crimson Key's orientation committee and to try to cover these seven years as completely as possible within our limited engraving budget. This decision, of course, was one of those turns in human affairs in which a plausible idea delays progress. Un- fortunately our money and our ideas couldn't be reconciled and we had constantly to cut our editorial pattern to lit our financial cloth. Yet as dull as organizational write-ups and pictures can be, we felt these are the things Class members might be likely to reread fifteen years from now when division pages will be forgotten. Perhaps our desire to include every picture with a '46 man in it we could find has produced a veritable seed catalog. Anyway everything went along as smoothly as could be expected as we tried to explain our delayed publication policy to the Class. Of course, we had the Crimson, those obstreperous overgrown children of journalism who are always rushing off to document and distort the latest convulsion, Constantly sniffing around in our back yard for sin. But we managed to let the wind out of their hysterical passages, and, like the rest of Harvard, to ignore them. 12431- T he Bronx Cheer Despite our private disasters and ghosts we did have our Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. It was this sturdy sense of the comic that shielded us from a soul-shattering disillusion. It still amuses us, hends that we are, that we were so inefiicient as to lose Dick Warren's picture twice. Then there was that '46 man who sent in a picture giving us a good healthy Bronx cheer, with the notation that it was the only formal photograph he had. CWe found anotherj A Small Start on a Big job Now we're all finished. We hope the typographical gremlins haven't made too many errors. Putting out a class book, like all other skills, is very shy of strangers We owe so many people permanent debts of gratitude that mentioning a few good friends like Miss Rosalie Macgruder in University Hall, Mr. Paul Blanchard, Miss Emma Branch, and Bob Has- lett of Warren Press, Mr. Walter Fleischer of the News Ofiice, and Mr. Carroll Getchell of the HAA would only be the be- ginning ofa long list. As these words melt into typelead, we will consider all our misguided efforts worthwhile if this book in some small way contributes to the large job of transforming a widely diverse unit into a strongly knit Class. -D. P. S. P. The Alumni Association serves a free lunch on Commencement Day for all returning alumni. Caterers set up tents and tables in the Yard to accommodate the crowd. ELCOME, Harvard Alumnus! You are now a member of one of the most ancient and honorable societies in the United States. It is a society to which you pay no dues, but it is one which should give you great pleasure and pride throughout your lifetime. The very name Alumnus connotes an intimate relationship. You are not merely a graduate of a college or other institution of learning, as Webster the lexico- grapher would have you believe. To be a Harvard alumnus you need only have stayed long enough in Cambridge to have had your name included in the annual University Catalogue. Yet, Mr. Webster will also tell you that the word Alumnus is derived from the Latin ulere to nourish, thereby implying participation in the feast of reason and the fiow of soul which is the gift of a great university. Regular and Associate Members What privileges adhere to your new estate? First, you are automatically a member of the Harvard Alumni Association. If you received a Harvard degree, you a regular member, if not, you are an associate member. All regular members of the Association have the right to vote for various alumni officers, and associate members may attend the general meetings of the Association. As a new member of the Association, you will find that its most important function is supervision of alumni elections, nominating candidates for various alumni bodies, and carrying out the happy observance of Commencement. The Association maintains quarters in historic Wadsworth House, where graduates will find a friendly welcome. The Associated Harvard Clubs Oldest of all the Harvard alumni groups, the Alumni As- sociation was founded in 1836 withjohn Quincy Adams as its first president. Its younger cousin is the Associated Har- vard Clubs, formed fifty years ago when a group of com- The Editor of the Alumni Bullefin Explains the Rights and Duties of a Harvard Man. paratively new Harvard clubs in the Middle West banded to- gether in an organization which has since grown to embrace some 140 constituent clubs in this country and throughout the world. It has been said that interest in Harvard varies in- versely with the distance an alumnus lives from Cambridge. Thus, it is not surprising to find a busy and thriving Harvard Club of London, a Harvard Club ofjapan frevived a few weeks after VJ Dayj, or a Harvard Club of China which functioned even in the midst of war. Almost any Harvard man, wherever he may be, will find some Harvard Club which he may profitably join. New York and Boston-largest of the clubs-have their own Houses with all the facilities of big urban social clubs. South- ern California has recently purchased a club house, and Phila- delphia maintains club rooms. Several other clubs have more or less permanent quarters. How to join To join the larger clubs it is generally necessary to be proposed and seconded and to be approved for admission by a membership committee, as is required by most social organ- izations. In places where clubs hold meetings at infrequent intervals, simply being a Harvard man is usually the sole qualification. Indeed, many cities, such as Washington, Chi- cago, and Pittsburgh, have regular luncheons to which any Harvard man in the area is cordially invited. The Associated Clubs gather annually in a general meeting, held almost always outside Cambridge. These two or three-day meetings have become important and enjoy- able affairs-proof enough, if proof be needed, that member- ship in a Harvard Club is something to be pleasantly proud about and something from which Harvard alumni derive great pleasure. The Alumni Bulletin The ofiicial voice of the alumni as a whole and the official publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and of the Associated Harvard Clubs is the Huruurel Alumni Bulletin. Now practically the sole remaining self-supporting college alumni magazine in the United States, the Bulletin has a cur- rent circulation of nearly 14,000 copies and appears biweekly during the normal academic year. One in every three Harvard College men subscribe to the Bulletin at as a year, although the number of its readers has been estimated to exceed 30,000 every issue. The Bulletin provides the graduate reader with all the latest news about the University and the undergraduate. It contains, in an average 48-page issue, about ten pages of alumni news, a page or so devoted to the Harvard clubs, a four-page picture story, two or more articles of general or Harvard interest, Harvard book reviews, full sports coverage, and many illustrations. There is no better way for a Harvard graduate to keep up with the recent developments at the 12441- University and with the news of friends and Classmates. The Bulletin is a distinguished magazine which deserves your sup- port as the friendly critic of a great Universitv. Class Organization Aside from the Bulletin, the most frequent contact with the University which the average graduate of the College has is his own class organization. The College classes, and many of the graduate school classes as well, issue official reports The Class Parade to Soldiers Field for the Harvard-Yale Baseball Game, an annual Commencement week event along with the crew race at New London. three, six, and ten years after graduation, and from then on every five years. Not only are these important reference books about the men with whom you went to College but they pro- vide a significantly unifying influence for the alumni body. Issuing these reports is the chief duty of your Class Secretary. Your Class will also hold frequent reunions, usually in the same years in which a Class Report is published, but many classes have periodic local reunions annually in various cities of the country. The most important reunion of all is the 25th to which almost the entire surviving members of the Class will come for a week in Cambridge with their families and friends. At the conclusion of this pleasant week, the Class customarily presents the University with a gift of 35100,000. The .i5100,000 Gift Financing Class activities is the duty of the Class Treasurer. It is he who must find the funds to pay for the publication of Class reports and he often must help defray expenses of reunions as well. The Class Treasurer, however, has no responsibility for the j5100,000 gift to Harvard at the 25th anniversary. Securing contributions for this important addition to Harvard's unrestricted funds lies with the Class -f2451r Agents who will solicit help from each member of the Class every year. No matter how small, the gift of each Class mem- ber is most welcome, for Harvard's endowment is to a large extent limited to special fields, and unrestricted money can be used for important current expenses. Each year the money collected by the Class is credited to its account until it finally accumulates to I1l100,000. The Unpaid Debt Dean Sperry has written: We go to college wondering whether it is good enough for usg we look back on it wondering if we were good enough for it. Therefore, very few of us who have any conscience in these matters can go through later years without trying to repay at least something of the balance still standing against us. The method of repayment does not necessarily mean cold cash, although Harvard can use it. It may be such a simple thing as being an active member of a Harvard Club or reading the Bulletin or voting for alumni officers or even such an effortless task as returning to Cambridge for Com- mencement. For a class, newly graduated, the forming and maintaining of a strong and enthusiastic class organization is perhaps the most important service which can be rendered to the University. Only a little more than one-third of all Harvard alumni attended Harvard College, and this means that two thirds of Harvard alumni went to some other college and there- fore have a prior loyalty. We can only honor that loyalty and respect it, but such a fact imposes special obligations on a graduate of the College in this year of grace 1949. The Alumni Bulletin said in a recent editorial: Harvard men-Harvard alumni-pay no annual dues for the privilege of being alumni. Yet they perform of their own free will and every day of the year, countless services in the interest of Harvard. The question that is being asked-and it is being asked by the alumni themselves-is simply: How can we serve better and more effectively the University of our choice? William Bentinck-Snzitla '37 Dr. Alfred Worcester '78, now Harvard's oldest living graduate, leads the alumni contingent of the 1947 Commencement Pro- cession. Classes march in order of seniority. BACK in 1942, a shotgun marriage between 306 year old tradition and desperate expediency legitimized the birth of what is now known as the Class of 1946. While Uncle Sam held the shotgun, men were clamoring to enter Harvard to get a few credits before it was too late. But for 306 years, undergraduates belonged to a class with a numeral. To save some 1500 men from class bastardy, entrants injune and September of 1942 and February, 1943 and a few late trans- fers were all assigned to 1946. By the time the February group entered, earlier entrants had already left for the services. The variance in matriculation times is a mere nothing to the disparities in dates ofgraduation. While a few members of 1946 got their sheepskins injune, 1944, there will probably be others graduating and attending their Sexennial Reunion simultaneously in 1952. That they should all be labeled Har- vard 1946 is an amusing commentary on the stability of the alumni organization in the face of world disaster. Obviously the opinions and attitudes of such a wide- spread group have a far greater significance than those of a normal graduating class. The results of this Poll reflect al- most a whole decade of Harvard undergraduate life. There is the further fact that most of the men in the Class of 1946 THE were in service. That they have been student-soldiers and soldier-students makes them a group with a common experi- ence rare in the history of the College. Order Out of Chaos Twice during the 1946-47 College year Polls were sent out to everyone entitled to write the magic 1946 after his name. More than 100 questions were asked on everything from political opinion to sartorial preferences. Soon after responses started pouring in, we turned the job of bringing order out of chaos over to a clever little man from Lowell House who was reputed to have studied with Einstein. Even he was unable to tabulate the responses. Finally we ran the individual Polls through IBM machines, and after we called on our man from Lowell House again to explain just what all the figures from the machine meant, we came up with the answers. Part I of the Poll was put in each '46 Registration Envelope. Part II was mailed the following spring. l-lere are forty-Six's Opinions on Exams, Military Service, l'lenry Wallace, the Final Clubs, Sex, anol Liquor. THE COLLEGE The proverbial question about grades, when Put to the Class of '46, is bound to present great diliiculty. With some men having graduated and a few still in English A, there is still a considerable academic mixup. Since about three-fourths of the Class had finished their sophomore year at the time the Poll was taken, the sophomore grades seemed to be the most suitable for tabulation. Incidentally, the figures ht rather nicely into a Harvard curve: Group I Q4 A'sj 3 'Za Group II Q2 A's, 2 B'sj 1296 Group III Q4 B'sj 25 'Zn Group IV Q2 B's, 2 C'sj 32 'Zn Group V Q4 C'sj 22 WJ Group VI Q5 C's, 1 Dj 6'Zn According to the Polls, the Class of '46 was thus somewhat more inclined to genius than the usual class. Perhaps most of those who didn't answer the Poll were in lower Dean's List Groups Qpossibly they couldn't read the Pollj. It is more likely that those who did answer were suffering con- veniently from a lapse of memory. At any rate, eyebrows at University Hall will be raised at the figures showing that 40fZ, of the Class were Dean's List QGroup III or higherj in their sophomore year. Since we're willing to play along with gagsters pulling down gentleman's grades who claimed Group III, we broke the groups down according to regions on the theory that there ought to be about as many liars from New York as from Alabama. We were mistaken: The South came out with 74.1fZ, on Dean's list in the sophomore year. But overstated as some of the figures may be, comparative tabu- lation is probably fairly reliable. If the figures mean anything, they show that men from the South and the Midwest pulled down better grades than the rest, with the ignoramuses hailing from somewhere in the East: Per Cent of Men on Dean's List Freshman Sophomore junior Year Year Year Massachusetts 24 'hs 35 'Za 37 'Z New York 39 Z, 41 W, 47 'Z, Other Eastern States 26 W, 34 'Kp 34 W Midwest 45 'Zn 49 'Zi 53 'Zn South 50 M, 74 W, 48 172, West 44 fx, 47 W, 42 CZ, Or perhaps the best conclusion to draw from this is that some people are less hesitant than others to misrepresent things a -l2471i bit, the hesitancy diminishing generally among all groups the farther they got at Harvard. Wanted: More Hour Exams Whether ascribable to satisfaction with the status quo or more to the vaunted Harvard indifference, the Class seemed to want to leave academic matters pretty much as they were. The majority approved the admissions policy with respect to veterans who were not formerly in the College. A bare major- ity condemned tutors and advisers, but since 5892, had never had a tutor, it was evidently the advisers who were being damned. On the tutorial question in general, 74'Z, favored the idea that tutorial be opened to all who wanted it. Rules of distribution received general support Q66fZ,j, and only about WZ, thought they ought to be discarded entirely. Many wrote in that the system was too inflexible and should be revised in light of the new courses in General Education. Of those ex- pressing an opinion, 70fZQ wanted more hour exams and less emphasis on finals as against 3OfZ, favoring fewer or no hour exams with more emphasis on finals. On the question of improving faculty-student relations, 38'Z, felt relations were too impersonal and too infrequent but that not much could be done about it. Forty-four per cent thought contacts could be increased without detriment to Harvard's academic repu- tation by decreasing the time of the Faculty now spent in How much do you study? Paul Lazzaro at the Varsity Club. wig: tim dw .v vi' Ji if 5 research and in writing, while Q Q' s H 5 , -. another 14'Zn thought con- s tacts should be encouraged YW' more even at the expense of vi , 9 ,f Q Harvard's academic reputa- Q I i ls V, if ll' tlOI1. N w? if University Hall sta- .-v'1,.f'- lf .qs 'ir 'i.- W 1 ij tp31l5', 3 ...ff nz f ' ' -- 15 1 ' :-:b:1-:-:- ,.--7:-2:-. ' ra Q C G1 aamxi .-' Milf azftazitasgia -11-1 111- 12-:E V ':2-'-:-:'-- . - ,aaa--at 113211. at .1- ual 1 we -affff 1 ' ' aaa-2' a H2 . 1' ' 5-53.23-.-5' z ,Y 5 , -.Z-.-:-S-: ', , .il ix '1 ' :gif Milla Qfdfa- .. -Ut aw 5, '5 ' xlgy . i iiixixixi Kai Were you an ofhcer? movement away from science. tistics show a postwar surge of interest in social studies, literature and art. Forty-six played a big part in the Only 26'Zn were in scientific fields of concentration while social sciences claimed 4171 and humanities held the interest of 1596. The remaining percent- age were in miscellaneous fields or had not made a decision at the time of the Poll. Leading the individual fields were Eco- nomics C1625 and Government C1-4'ZD. In science, Physics and Bio-chemistry were ahead, and English was most favored in the humanities. WAR SERVICE A much too important part of the lives of the Class of '46 was spent in the serviceg a Poll which didn't consider the bitter with the sweet could hardly attempt to justify its exist- ence. Actually the Class didn't find the service quite as bitter as they thought they would. Ninety per cent of the Class served in the armed forces. Fifty three per cent wore khaki, while 34fZ, were in the Navy. Although almost everyone entered as a private or apprentice seaman, by the time of separation only 18W were still in the rear rank. The ratings at separation were: Army Navy Captain Lieutenant 1 W, 1st Lieutenant Lieutenant 11 V0 Lieutenant Ensign 27 'Za Top three enlisted grades 12 'yg Sergeant POX3 18 M, Corporal S11 12 M, Pvt., Pfc. AXS, Sf2 isu, The ancient gripe in the late citizen army that those with wealthy family backgrounds got the breaks in becoming officers was given some support by the Poll. just in case you don't believe it, or you want figures for that letter you're about to send to one of the Washington investigating committees, here you are: Iinlirtezl Family I mo me Men Ofjirerr under 5155000 66fZ, 3492, 35000-320,000 60 W, 40 'XJ over 320,000 56 fx, 44W Srbool Altemferl public high school 62fZ, 38fZ, New England private schools 59'Zp 41fZ, other private schools 5596 45675 Add the fact that a great many men at Harvard from the lower income groups are here on scholarship and you come to the inescapable conclusion that intelligence was not the only basis on which officers were chosen. Though 77fZ, of the men who were in the service went overseas, only 4OfZ, of the men overseas saw actual combat. The war record of '46 is not without glory, however. As noted elsewhere in the Album, 37 men died in service, and of those who returned from combat, 1972, had been wounded. By and large the Class was not joining up with veterans' organizations. When the Poll was taken, 20fZ, had joined at least one group. Of these, almost half were affiliated with the A.V.C., which far outdistanced all other groups. Thirty per cent of the Class were not yet members of any organization but thought they might join. Fifty per cent never intended to join. Was Military Service Worthless? Before entering the service, the aspects of military life which appealed to men were seeing the world, patriotism, and not being looked on as a slacker. By the time of discharge, the only aspects of military life receiving any more than feeble Commendation were seeing the world and the G.I. Bill. Behre Aher Not being looked on as a slacker 12 fz, 4Z, Seeing the world 20'Z, 161, Patriotism 16 W, 5 'Za Means of continuing education IOKZ, 1892, Others 9 fZ, 16 W, No printable answer 33 W, 41 'Z, There was solid agreement, both before induction and after discharge, that the worst aspect of military life was the loss of freedom and regimentation involved. A bare 10fZ, called their military service practically worthless. Fifty-one per cent thought it was of some value, and 3972, termed it of great value. Those who found value in it were vague about their reasons, aside from feeling that it had given them a more mature outlookf, GENERAL BACKGROUND The geographical distribution of the Class was about the 'same as in other recent classes. More than half came from New England, and a strong Contingent came from New York What aspect of military life appealed to you most? Billy Guild and Peter Seamans getting briefed on the Waves. X':..,, 1.0 .-,7,f X if 42 ,E WSI . im suusno Mm .Lg l l e s '- llll UNDER as 2,500 - as 5,000 N- 610,000 N sz 0,000- 060,000- fl52,5O0 -'IF4-Qqq 1?-5q,qC?Ci Wqflqq 360,000 AND UP .- we E 0 I E 1, . ,ya 1 'V Q I 7 z 91? I an 95' 1 95' 155' 1 A 5 ,IQ-42' F-'Lev s , lil -'9 7 5 HAY U ,T '1 'S' l B i i -' I I c 1 9 lu i 5 5 cial 'I i I ,WFFE 1' - - 11,5 . - 115 . . gf . . :E , , :E 1 U Family income and rank at separation: Ther and the other Middle Atlantic states. Harvard is still over- whelmingly an Eastern College, Home Slater Massachusetts 42 '75 New York 17 'Z Other Eastern states 16'Z, Midwest 16 Wa South 4 gb West 5 'Zi Fifty-two per cent of the Class came from cities of populations over 50,000, and almost one-fifth from cities over a million. To more than half the Class, Cambridge was larger than the home town. A bare 12'Z, came from towns with populations under 5,000. The customary fifty-fifty split between private and public school preparation was maintained, and almost 70'Z, of the private school alumni had gone to one of the New England schools. Snob Appeal Why did you ever go to Harvard, son? Two frank pollees wrote in to meet people worth knowing. Notice how many didn't have the slightest idea why: Harvard's high academic standing 35 W7 Prestige of a Harvard degree 11 lk, Father did 7 'Kp To study in a particular field 5 'Zi Because it's near Boston 5 'Zi Miscellaneous 4 W Don't know 35 '72, families of the Class of 1946 were moderately The afiluent but not filthyrich. Sixty-three per cent came from families whose income was 310,000 or under and a mere 172 were in the over 320,000 class. Under 351,000 1 fx, 310,000-320,000 zom 31000-152500 7 W, 320,000-360,000 13 Q, 352500-365000 25 W, Over 360,000 4 W, S5000-310,000 5012, -'I249 11 6 Were more oflicers in the higher income groups. Fathers were predominantly in business and professions, with manufacturing, law, merchandising, finance, engineering, teaching, and medicine leading in that order: Professions: Law 1 1 '72, Medicine 6 W, Education 7 12, Others 9 iz, Engineering 7 Z, Commercial: Manufacturing 12 'Z, Finance 9 172, Merchandising 10 'Z, Others 1 1 'Z, Government Service 3 W, Farming 1 W, SPOIES 5 'Z Miscellaneous 5 fz, Tradesmen, etc, 4 'Z, of the Class were born in this The parents of 83fZ, country. A striking percentage of the forefathers of the Class come from the British Isles: National Originr British Isles 56fZ, Western Europe 17 fx, Eastern Europe 16 92, Scandinavian Countries 3 fz, Southern Europe 3 fz, Other 5 W Absent: The Insurance Salesman Over half of the Class was nominally Protestant. About 12fZ, of the Class, whose families were about equally distributed among the three main religious groups, claimed no religion: Protestant 57 M, Roman Catholic 16 Z, jewish 15 fy, No religion 12 '14, Few men seem to want to follow in the old man's footsteps. Seventy- seven per cent have their eyes on the professions as EC A C HIST 1 BQOL. D ustc. 1 rf? Were you on the Dean's List7 opposed to only 2298 who plan to go into business. This disparity between father and son probably represents a lot of wishful thinking on the part of the young undergraduate who has not really faced up to the prospect of long years of arduous professional training. It is an interesting indication, however, of the attitude toward business as a profession, par- ticularly when more than half the fathers are in business. The budding insurance salesman seems to be conspicuously absent from the Harvard scene. I 1218111164 Omzllmtio 11.1 Proj?JJiomzl Commcrrifzl Medicine 15 2 Manufacturing 82, Law 14 2, Finance 5 2, Teaching 82, Others 6 'QQ Engineering 6 2, Otlaerr Research 62, Government Service 42, Others 9 2, Miscellaneous 1 2, Umlecirlezf 1 8 2, More Money by Forty Not only do most of the Class intend to enter different fields, but they expect to be making more money at it by the time they're forty than their fathers are now making. While 332, of the fathers make 355000 or under, only 122, of the sons expect to make less than 355000. Thirty-seven per cent of the fathers make over fl510,000, but 492, of '46 have set their sights at this figure as a minimum: How Much Do You Expect to be Making at Age Forty Under 332500 3 2, 32500-35000 92, 35000- 310,000 39 fyg, 310,000-320,000 322, 320,000- 360,000 82, Over 360,000 92, To what political party do you belong? The Young Republican Club's Mock Convention in New Lecture Hall, May, 1948. Education for women may be on the ascendancy, but over half of the mothers of the Class of '46 never went to college, as compared with only 302 of the fathers who didn't attend. Forty-live per cent of the college-educated fathers went to Harvard, and Smith beat out Wellesley among the college mothers, 82, to 72,. POLITICS There are two commonly held views of the Harvard man's political affiliations. One believes that Harvard is the seat of diehard conservatism and the other that the College is overrun with downy-cheeked radicals out to reform the world. Neither view is correct. Of the pollees 622, claimed affiliation with some wing of the Republican party, as against 382, claiming affiliation with anything from Bilbo to Wallace. Almost half of the avowed Republicans, however, aligned themselves in what was termed the Stassen wing of the Re- publican party. Fully 442 of the Democrats were Wallace Democrats. QThe Poll was taken before Wallace left the Democratic Party to organize his own partyj Thus, though the overall figures seem to substantiate the view that the Col- lege is generally in the conservative camp, there is strong support behind the liberals of each party. The general picture is of a wide range of political opinion with the norm hovering somewhere between Stassen and Truman. On the extremes, the radicals and ultra-conservatives were both small groups with the radicals outnumbering the diehards about two to one. just to prove what everyone knows, we correlated the Republican-Democrat split against income groups and public- private school prep groups. While the Republicans held only a 522,-482, edge over the Democrats among graduates of public high schools, the split was 792, to 212, favoring the Republicans in the New England Prep School group. The income group correlation was a result which would please Mr. Gallup himself' Rcpzzblimzl Democrat Income under 32500 432, 572, 232500-355000 55 'M 45 lk 35000-310,000 592, 41 fz, 310,000-320,000 72 fyg, 282, Over 320,000 72 2, 28 2, Republican Stronghold A breakdown of the political opinions of the Class by regions shows that the diehard Republicans are strongest among Harvard men from Massachusetts. The Dewey-Warren con- tingent seems to have more support in the East and the Far West, while Stassen is strongest in the Midwest. The Demo- crats are way out in front in the South, and have strong sup- port in New York. Wallace's support is strongest in the Mid- west and West. Olaf Glzarzf M id. Rep. Stuxxezz Democrat Welfare Mass. 12.595 322, 22fyg, 202, 15.52, N. Y. 92, 24 'M 232, 262, 182, East 92, 3921 2792, 12.52, 12.52, Midwest 6.5 fn. 212, 28.5 fx, 23 2 21 fx, SOL1tl1 5 2, 17 17 2, 52 2, 11 2, West 0 95 26 2, 22 2, 26 2, 26 2, 12503 The foreign affairs questions must be considered in the light of the time the Poll was taken because of the rapid de- velopments ofthe last year. In the winter of 1946, 64'Z, of the Class favored a friendly but firm attitude toward Russia, 6'Z, preferred a policy of conciliation, and 14fZ, wanted spirited diplomatic opposition. A vociferous 132 wanted an immedi- ate showdown even at the risk of war. There was little differentiation by regional groupings on this question, with just as many Westerners as Easterners favoring the friendly but firm policy. War With Russia As a corollary of this, 82fZ, did not think that war with Russia was inevitable, but many qualified their answers by writing in that they thought it possible to avoid war but not very probable. Evidently the men from the Midwest and the South are most complacent, while those from the West are least optimistic about avoiding war with Russia: War with Russia is Qlj Inevitable C21 Avoizlulale New York 16'Z, 84'Zi Massachusetts 16'Zi 84W Other Eastern States 22 'Zi 73'Zi Midwest 12 'Ki 88 'Zn South 7 'Zi 93 'Zi West 27 'Za 73 'Zn Even as early as the winter of 1946, faith in the United Nations had sunk to a rather low ebb. Sixty-four per cent felt that the U.N.'s efforts to maintain peace would only be suc- cessful if substantial amendments to its Charter are made in the direction of limiting national sovereignty. Twenty-one per cent said categorically that the U.N. would fail, and only HZ were conhdent of its success as it now stands. ami y l0C0m6 an P 5' consslzvnnve 'gp REPUBUCANS EXTRACURRICULAR Particularly striking in the questions on extracurricular activities was a comparison between prewar and postwar participation. There was a 302, decrease in membership in organizations after the war. Only the language clubs and political action and discussion groups showed a gain. At the time of the Poll, however, many men had barely resettled in the College routine and the proliferation of activities this year seems in contradiction to the lack of interest reliected in the results of the Poll. Nevertheless, '46 did seem to be taking its academics pretty seriously at the expense of extracurricular life. Less than half the Class belonged to any type of organiza- tion after the war. Of those who were active, about one quarter were in House or intercollegiate sports. Publications and political clubs led in the sedentary arts. Breakdowns showed that private school graduates were slightly more active in extracurricular affairs than public school graduates: Particifuzliozz in Avtivifier Prewur Portwar Public School Graduates 56'h, 39fZ, N. E. Private School Graduates 60 W, 40 M, Other Private School Graduates SSW, 45 'Z- For the House: A Greater Load If '46 was less interested in group activities, it still had a lively interest in private ones. Most of the Class turned out for football games and occasionally for a basketball game or a crew race. With regard to extracurricular activities in general, over 50fZ, of the Class thought that the Houses should take over much of the extracurricular load at Harvard. There was strong support for the proposition that the Houses try to 3 Mwoua Roma LIBERAL ADMINISTRATION I-EFT WING owen Ann REPUBUCANS REPUBLICANS DEMQCRATS af DEMOCRATS sw N0 QPINl0N UNDER 52,500 S4999 65000 sq,f-MQ 0 440,000 .... Q xsnqfmq Q-of Li, N' 660000 U if 0 960000 ic, AND up if 532.9 000:00 949000153151 Q QSBQ QQ asa 5 if Q QQ00 Wm ' il F 'l ' d olitical afliliation: The Republicans winhin the Class of '46 that is. 7 ' 610' - -V c V' , I ,S t A Ta A Ai P 55. 3, 3 Q .tl ' - - N As- 4 A q J r I ' 'l 'l 1' if . , A I 501 szggoo-.. .N, L5 ak 'lkj lj A 1 ' 1, ESL 3, 'Q' we -Q is Q . . r gi' 9 ii WU 'E EI W' - TP if ik ib 7'-5 1511 Q P P . ' 77 fi if f L L L L L 'L L, i 'P 'T 'Q 7,21 ' I Y' 50, - W 1 q 0 'Q ' Q Q - g is 15 ik if L5 lb 1- X J W, svn W W 12511 'Tlaix Poll war taken before Henry Wallace formed llae Pro grerriife Party. v jp 'rue' I submit A'SiIfE'I?LiA0DER .,'I. A . i 4 31,15 .V ,VAQ4 xl WZ ' Vt' ,Vl4. ',', 'V ' . 25.8 Ze 27.62. 'i ' -- 11.772 '.',- 7:3475 52FIq 75' Under 352,500 to 355,000 no 310,000 to 820,000 to 360,000 352.500 354,999 856,999 319,999 3560.000 and UP The eighteen per cent of the Class who belonged to Final Clubs broken down according to family income. The higher income groups predominate. develop House courses, lectures, and publications, and knit the members into close intellectual and social units within the individual Houses. FINAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP Eighteen per cent, or 154 out of 850 pollees, were mem- bers of final clubs. One-third of the members were legacies. If any one ever doubted that final club men had money, the statistics would shortly disillusion him. Breaking down club membership on family classification revealed that 60fZ, of the members came from families with incomes over 310,000 a year. While 152, of the students in the 365000 to 360,000 classification were sporting striped ties, 73'Z. of those in the over 360,000 class were final club members. CLASS ELECTIONS Typical of the almost complete lack of integration within the Class of '46 was the result of a question on the elec- tion of Class officers during the war. Forty-six per cent of the Pollees did not even know that the elections had been held, ZSZ, thought the elections should not have been held during the war and should be run off again, and only 16fZ, approved of the wartime elections. A further question showed that 4912, did not know the name of any of the Marshals and only 14fZ, knew the names of all three. SPIRIT? Forty-six was sharply divided on the question of school spirit. Forty-two per cent said there was not enough spirit while the rest of the Class was happy with the status quo or had no opinion, which in this case amounts to the same thing. MAGAZINES Harvard and Harvard ways are often the butt of witti- cisms in the New Yorker but it leads the field for popularity with the Class. Twenty-six per cent said it was their favorite magazine. Luce publications Time and Life followed with 25 'Z and 17'Z, respectively. Fortune, Newrweek, Reaaler's Digert, Saturday Evening Port, and the Atlantic Monthly were each favored by about 3'Z,. joe Collegish Esquire was the first choice of only seven men out of 850 pollees. Various written- in titles included everything from Astounding Fiction to The Farm journal. Do you think there is enough college spirit at Harvard? The Harvard-Yale Football Rally, November, 1946. ilzszl- WOMEN Twelve per cent of the Class are already married, while another 72 are engaged. A tenth claim to be in love. A full 452 are still looking, which, in Cambridge, can mean almost anything. The rest are loused up, not interested, or disenchanted. The Class seems to know what it is looking for, both in dates and prospective wives. By preferential ballot, the Class claims to be interested first and foremost in personality: Date Wzj? Personality 42 'Zo 62 'Zz Face 28 '76 . 9 'Zn Chassis 17 'Za 5 'Zn Brains 4 2 1 2 'Zi Good moral character 2 2 9 'Zz ' Others 7 2 3 '76 It will not come as a surprise that brains and moral character rated somewhat higher in wives than in dates, while appear- ances seemed to ligure more in dates. As to what sort of a ,af :K 5, A 4-1 '-qi ':'Q1:-t- 0 N 5' o Q fl. QS QW 1717 l . ..: :,:,:5:::5::. M C- , 222252535 gsizisis 15555552525 riwitx- 25232522135 :gs,.,-.1,gsgsg2gs- jfjiifjzff '::::i:i:i:::::f. 'jij 'z'- ' ' 2 Which do you prefer-personality or ligure? mate '46 wants, career women and business partners were given the cold shoulder Q12 and 425. Forty per cent wanted their wives to be social partners and a crass 542 felt their prop- er function was being mother of my children. Eleven per cent checked bed partner, and 102 declined to limit the choice any further than all of the alternatives. The Class of '46 seems to have plenty of children in mind. Only 22 of the Class want no children, while 3975 are going to have as many as they can afford, and 382 want at least three children, some of them claiming to want as many as nine. Eleven per cent checked as many as God provides. Though most of the unmarried men rated moral char- acter pretty high in a future wife, 672 of them had not been over-scrupulous themselves. Of the fallen, 282 lost their virginity before coming to College. The wartime notoriety of Place Pigalle seems borne out by the statistics which show -12531 - Do you look upon your wife as a career woman? that 582 became men while in the service. The vigilance of resident tutors and parietal rules missed a 102 claiming loss of virginity while at College. An analysis of the pre-college, petty juvenile delinquents shows there were almost twice as many of them among New England private schools Q262j as among graduates of public high schools C1421 The rate was 232 for other private schools, That religion has a bearing on the subject is supported somewhat by the statistics: Virginr Roman Catholics 41 2 'H Jewish 24 2 Protestants 35 2 Atheists 26 2 A Clean Cut Kid There seems to be an inexplicably wide variance in the rate as between men from different geographical regions: Virgins Massachusetts 51 2 New York 30 2 Other Eastern States 35 2 Midwest 49 2 South 40 2 West 53 2 All of which seems to give the lie to the proposition that out West is where men are men. One Pollee who had a straight Watch and Ward Society record on each question com- mented at this point, Now you can see what a clean-cut kid I am. LIOUOR There could be no question that the Class of '46 like to have their hard liquor occasionally. They may not all be hardened addicts, but 81'Z, professed to drinking hard likker. The statistics on drinking as between high school graduates and private school graduates gave the latter a slight alcoholic edge with 84'Z, as against 78'Z, of the high school graduates. The breakdown according to religion is also prob- ably not very significant: I-lazrzf Liquor Drizzkorr Roman Catholic 71 'Z, jewish 91 W, Protestant 78 W, Atheists 87 W, Other results showed that the usual occasions for drinking are evening adventures, dates, and football games, with the avowed intention of being sociable. CLOTHES Although the Class of '46 was often seen around the Yard in faded suntans, officers' pinks, and venerable flying jackets, its postwar wardrobe was not without some civilian apparel. Forty-five per cent boasted a grey flannel suit, while button down oxford cloth shirts could be found on the backs of 58'Z, of the Class. Chesterfields and white buckskin shoes are not, however, typical Harvard garb, as only about 20fZ, of the Class wore them. As was expected, income groups and private school background had considerable effect on the clothes worn by the Class of '46. As a guide in attempting to shape up the next '46 man you meet, here are some statistics What you do drink? The Harvard Provision counter. What does your wardrobe include? Burt Glinn stops to check a hot tip at the races. on the probabilities of his being in a certain group as indicated by the clothes he wears: Gray Fltzzznel School Suit Cf76Jf6!'i6'!6f White Shoe! Public School HZ, 7f,Z, 15'Z, N. E. Private School 58'Z, 2470 329f, Izzrome under 355000 sofz, GW, BW, 35000-310,000 Lizfz, Qfz, 24'ZQ 310,000-360,000 Gow, 19f'Q 2992, , over 360,000 71'fQ, 52'M 32fZq Fifty-nine per cent of the Class had at one time or another been persuaded to take out a cleaning contract at one of the local emporia and a full 65'Z, of them had lived to regret it. PRESENTING: JOHN HARVARD '46 just to prove how dull it would be to be a typical mem- ber of the Class of 1946, we put all our figures together to find the composite Mr. 1946. He was a veteran f9Of7Q,j of the army qsvfm, entering as a private CSWZQ and leaving somewhat better off, probably as a sergeant. Many of his former friends got to be second lieutenants or ensigns f24'Z,j. He suffered for about two and a half years in the service, serving overseas for a little under a year without seeing combat or getting any decorations. Before induction, his chief thought was that he wouldn't like the service because of regimentation, and after he was discharged this dislike had solidified into a consider- able lack of affection for the officer caste system. The G.I. 112541 Bill provisions for education seem to have tempered whatever bitterness he may have felt for the service, and some even went so far as to say that the service was of great value. When he was discharged, he did not rush out to join a veterans' organiz- ation and he probably won't join one at all. john '46's background is little more than would be expected and differs very little from that of his Harvard prede- cessors of recent years. He comes from a medium-sized manufacturing city in the Northeast. He graduated from a small public high school CSBWJ and decided on Harvard be- cause of its high academic standing. His father, a college graduate, is a businessman in a manufacturing industry. Al-' though the old man makes 355000-310,000 a year in business, john is inclined towards the professions, particularly medicine and law, in which he expects to be making as much as his father by the time he is forty. One Date a Week At Harvard, he just gets along in Group IV and has no scholarship. He has never had a tutor. He likes the rules of distribution, but he doesn't feel that his advisers have been of any help in choosing courses, or in much of anything, as he generally dubbed the advisers Poor. He finds there is too much emphasis on finals and would like to see more hour exams 155129, and claims that he has studied more since the war. Perhaps this explains why he seems to take less interest now in extracurricular activities. In religious matters he is nominally a Protestant, but he doesn't seem to take religion at all seriously, going to church at best four or five times a year. Socially the story is SEZ r different. He has about one L date a week, but isn't en- X E gaged or even in love. He claims to look for personal- ,.,..,- ity first both in dates and prospective wives, but does- X n't want to be tied down to if Q ,ja married life for quite a while. jjj He did a little moral back- ...- sliding during the war but if since his return has been ai more circumspect and is no longer interested in pick- ups. Hard liquor fits into his picture of the good life, but he tries to justify it on the basis of sociability. Politically he stands for a middle of the road Republican policy and favors a friendly but firm attitude toward Russia. Two years ago he didn't think that war with Russia was in- evitable, but he did think that the UN would have to be strengthened in order to survive. Fortunately for Harvard, john Harvard '46 exists only on a page of statistics and in a slide-rule setting. All the ex- treme deviations from this norm that could possibly exist do exist at Harvard, as anyone who has been in Cambridge half a day can testify. If there is in reality any such animal as a typical Harvard man, he would be considered an oddity at Harvard. Beverage preferences and family income: Most of the Class will drink anything. mi . gf ER ,, DRINK THAN coke THAN BEER ANYTHING UNDEQOC J-L.J-L.JJ-.J-L.-LL.-U-. S2500 3,144-a.J.L.J-L.LJ.L..1L Ellqclcl A X XX X X XXX 35000 .i.L..i.L.-1-L..i.L..i.LJ.L..u...J-L 1-BCI Clclci ,ooo tra aaa xx xx x xxx x xx X X -U-. -U-. J-L. J-L. -J-L. J-L. J-L.. Lui XX XXX XX XX W XXX XXX XX W XX W 31360 000 , 360 0C0 -lj l 1' sw X I icbiicsf AND UP is - 5 XXX XX ' X ir . X X W x x x X How often do you attend church? 3 Us is If X O one who has examined the early histories of schools and colleges with the tales of cows in the chapel and riot- ing on the common can have much regret that students now have more legitimate outlets for their exuberance. What is needed is a proper balance between the values of intelligence and the other human values. Extracurricular activities must be thought of, not as something apart from the classroom, but as an extension of it. -General Education in nl Free Society The Council Now Maintains the Widest In all the forty varied years of the Harvard Student Council's existence as spokesman for the undergraduate body, perhaps no Class has seen and taken part in greater changes in its scope and activities than the members of '46. The first five who joined the Council in the fall of 1942 in- herited a tradition of diligence and intelligence in improving educational standards and facilities at Harvard, which had found expression in previous years in detailed, carefully thought out reports to the University authorities, embodying recommendations which in most cases had been followed. Council members saw the war halt this creative activity and curtail the Council's functions substantially. Later a trio from '46, Edric A. Weld, Richard G. Axt, and Roger S. Kuhn, played a leading part in rebuilding the post-war Council to a .'i5140,000 business, its committees involving over 200 students, and its activities reaching out of Cambridge to Chicago, to Prague, to Salzburg, and to other far-off spots on the globe. A Quiet But Leading Influence The Student Council was founded in 1908, with powers granted from the University to co-operate thoroughly with the Faculty in raising the general intellectual standard at Harvard, to bring before the governing bodies of the Univer- sity expression of undergraduate opinion on subjects pertain- ing to the University, and to co-operate with the Athletics Committee in eradicating any evils in the conduct of athletics. Unlike the common college student government, the Student Council possesses no disciplinary powers over the morals and conduct of Harvard students, nor does it interfere with extra- curricular activities, other than to act as a coordinating com- mittee and to sponsor and support infant and tottering organizations. Cynical students often carp at the Student Council's seeming lack of effectual power, but its influence has been exerted through the ability of its members and the respect its work has earned. In the words of Dean Bender, It has been a working Council, not a collection of student politicians, and it has done its work with an extraordinary degree of competence. By the time '46 members took over the leadership of the Council in 1943-1944, with William W. Dunn as president, March, 1943. Buck Kouullaines E, McNulty,Jr. '45, Sidney Smith '45, Wallace Flynn '46, Paul Miller '46, Frank Bixler '45, Blaise F. Alfano '46, Donald Traut- man '46. Front Row: Dean M. Hennessy '45, Andrew W. Welch '44, Brooks N. Heath '44 Uevrclaryj, Hugh M. Hyde '44 QPreriflw1lJ, Thomas V. Keene '45 CTrearurerj,john Kennedy '44, Hugh Calkins '45. Not in Picture: Michael D. Fansler '46, Robert M. Hart '46. November, 1943. Bark Row: Worth B. Daniels,Jr. '46, Kent C. Frye '46,john W. Ellison '44, William W. Dunn '46, Paul D. Tibbetts '45,,Iames W. Perkins '45. Second Row: Robert S. Landau '45, S. Taylor Boggs '45, M. M. Osborne '46, Robert W. Regan '46. Front Rouujames E. McNulty,jr. '45, Frank S. Whiting '46 Uevrcznryj, Dean M. Hennessy '45 cP?'l'.YffIt'l1I,, Andrew W. Welch '44 fTrea.r- urerj, Blaise F. Alfano '46, Robert M. Hart '46. November, 1944. Back Row: Harish C. Mahindra '46, Jerome Andrews '47, Nathan Weston '47, Horace Thurman '46, William Foster '47, Frederick Murphy '47, Oakes Ames '47. Frou! Row: Thomas V. Keene '45, Walter Amory '46, fTrea.rurerl, Douglas Danner '46 fPI'0.fflft'IIlJ,.IOl1l'l Edwards '47 Uecreiaryj, Richard Hunneman '46. Nor in Pimmu' Daniel P. S. Paul '46, Henry M. Shine,jr. '47. February, 1945. Back Row: Harish C. Mahindra '46, Nathan Weston '47, Frederick Murphy '47, Daniel P. S. Paul '46, Oakes Ames '47. Ff0I1lR01ll.' Clin- ton M. Ritchie '47, Paul Garrity '46, Walter Amory '46 fTrearurerJ, Thomas V. Keene '45 fPV6'.ffllL'7llJ, Horace Thurman '46 fSerrelaryD, Henry M. Shine, Jr. '47. Range of Activities in its 40-Year History Frank S. Whiting as secretary, and Blaise F. Alfano as treas- urer, its activities had reached a minimum. Most of its mem- bers were V-12 students, whose drill, calisthenics, and heavy scholastic schedules nearly precluded Council work, others were accelerated science majors and pre-draftees enjoying a last term of freedom. The Council set up a Social Integration Committee for the V-12 Unit and studied their educational problems, investigated periodic complaints about the quality of food in the dining halls, and helped to organize football rallies. Frank S. Whiting '46 established interim Freshman Class Committees for the incoming undergraduates, the Council's Interhouse Dance Committee enjoyed limited success in a limited function of arbitrating House bickerings over dance dates, and the Council-supervised Service Fund provided steadily shrinking support for the Red Cross and Community Fund drives, student scholarships, Phillips Brooks House, and class activities. But the Council published no more scholarly reports, such as the 1959 Report on Curriculum and Tenure, and in the ensuing two years, it took all of the efforts of a rapid succession of Council presidents, including Douglas Danner '46 and Bud Thurman '46, even to hold the Council together as a functioning unit. A New Constitution In 1946-1947, however, the personnel shortage became less acute, and under Presidents Thomas L. P. O'Donnell '47 Richard G. Axt '46, and Edric A. Weld, jr. '46 the Council began to realize post-war plans. The dust was whisked off the tables in the Council room in Phillips Brooks House, a part-time secretary was employed to handle voluminous correspondence and free Council members for their more important duties, the Council filing system was reorganized from a maze of drawers and the president's pockets into a neatly labelled filing cabinet, and auditors were employed to untangle debit and credit slips and certify to the forthcoming clear and businesslike financial reports. Answering Crimson charges of autocracy and nepotism in selection ofmembership, the Council Constitutional Committee under Edric A. Weld '46 drafted a new Constitution, basing Council membership on more representative election, which was approved by an 86 per cent majority of the 2,600 students voting on ratification. june, 1945. Back Row: Oliver Roosevelt '48,john Cadigan '48, Thomas Morse '48, Peter G. Harwood '48, Paul G. Haskell '48, Jerome Andrews '47. Front Raw: Clinton M. Ritchie '47, Daniel P. S. Paul '46 CTrm.rurcrj, Horace Thurman '46 fPre.riflmtJ, Harish C. Mahindra '46 fSerrelaryD, Roswell B. Perkins '47. December, 1945. Bark Row: Peter G. Harwood '48, George I. Bell '48, Wil- liam S. Ellis '44, Levin H. Campbell, III '48. Froz11Rnuf.' Thomas L. P. O'Don- nell '47, Clinton M. Ritchie '47 fPreJiden0,jol1n C. Harper '46. Not in Picture.- jerome Andrews '47. june, 1946. Bark Row: Arthur C. McGill '48, Frank T. Lebarr '47, Roger S. Kulm '46, Levin H. Campbell, III '48, David B. Wilson '48, Peter G. Harwood '48, Irwin A. Arias '47, Leo M. Flynn '46. Fro11tRow.' Matthew J. Cullen '45, Saul L. Sherman '47, William S. Ellis '44 fTf0d.fllFFfJ, Thomas L. P. O'Donnell '47 fPre.r1dez11j,jol1n C. Harper '46 fSt'Cl'6ldf'jf,, Robert B. Palmer '47, S. Douglass Cater,Jr. '46, N01 in Pirturcn' Dan H. Fenn,jr. '44, November, 1946. Bark Row: Edus H. Warren,jr. '46, S. Douglass Cater,,Ir. '46, William S. Harrison '45, Bronson W. Chanler '45, George I. Bell '48, Henry Lee,Jr. '48, Robert S. Sturgis '44, Harold C. Fleming '44, Robert B. Palmer '47. Fray! Raw: Edric A. Weld '46, Richard G. Axt '46, Roger S. Kuhn '46 fTV'0d.IlU'l'Yj, Levin H. Campbell, III '48 fPre.rider1tJ, Frank T. Lebart '47 Uerrelaryj, Michaelj. DeLeo '45,,Iamesj. Sullivan,jr. '47. Council ofiicers discuss the expanding budget. Left to right: Treasurer Ray Goldberg '48, 1948 President Bill Weeks '49, 1947 President Edric Weld, jr. '46, Council Reports Fruits of the new efiiciency appeared at once. Roger S. Kuhn '46 and Levin S. Campbell '47 issued highly-regarded reports on Limitations of the Tutorial System, and Kuhn and Donald Trautman '46 polled 80 per cent of the students in the new General Education courses and furnished the Uni- versity with a valuable report analyzing student sentiment on the program. It was also on the recommendation of a Council committee under Robert S. Sturgis '44 that the Faculty adopted a uniform A.B. degree for Harvard College, abolish- ing the old S.B. The Council poured oil on troubled under- graduate waters agitated over football seating and recom- mended revised ticket distribution methods which the H.A.A. promptly adopted. Council committees worked on the housing shortage, parking, the plans for the interior of the Lamont Undergraduate Library, and the perennial dining hall food question, and established a Social Affairs Committee and june, 1947. Bark Rouwjamesj. Sullivan '47, Bronson W. Chanler '45, Francis D. Fisher '47, Robert A. Curley '46, William L. Bruce '46,joseph D. Everingham '49. From Row: Thaxter Swan '45, Edric A. Weld,Jr. '46 fTreamrerj, Richard G. Axt '46 CPreJidentj,jerome Preston, jr. '47 Uecrelaryj, john W. McNulty '48. No! in.Pirl11re: Donald Trautman '46, Eclus H. Warren,Jr. '46, Robert D. Cross 45, Michael J. DeLeo '45, Harold C. Fleming '44, William S. Harrison '43, Robert S. Sturgis '44. a Crimson Key escort service for incoming students and visit- ing teams and dignitaries. Over a year's work went into the Report of the Special Committee on Class Organization, headed by Daniel P. S. Paul '46, searching for new methods of unifying Harvard classes and securing efiicient class adminis- tration and activities, and Paul was also active on an alumni committee which secured substantial University and alumni support for a student activities center as the proposed and much debated War Memorial. The Salzburg Seminar While these services were being performed for the Uni- versity and its undergraduates, the Council attracted world- wide attention with its international activities. Not confining itself to raising the previously unheard-of sum of 340,000 in 1947-48 for European food relief, and to sending S. Douglas Cater '46 as a delegate to the Student Conference at Prague in the summer of 1946, the Council organized a pioneer overseas Lights burn until morning hours as the Spring, 1948 Council hears committee chairmen present their reports for approval. education project. Backing the plans of Clemens Heller, a European-born graduate student, and Richard D. Campbell '48, the Council ran a summer seminar course in Castle Leopoldskron, Salzburg, Austria, with professors from Har- vard and other universities and students from all over Europe. The Salzburg Seminar has attracted widespread favorable publicity and even financial support, and helped to win for Harvard leadership in the international activities section of the newly-formed National Student Association. As the Class of '46 turns over Council administration to other hands, its members may take a large share of the credit for having raised the Council to the widest sphere of useful activity in its history. W.W.D. -lzco 1- During the war PBH activities centered around the war effort. Above: The War Service Committee plans a Blood Drive in 1944. Left to right: Barney Bisgeier '46, later killed in action, Bill Dunn '46, Vice-Chairman Bert Knight '46, Chairman Larry Hyde '46, Bill Sprout '48, and Dave Dorman '46. The Commit- tee also sponsored sales of War Stamps in the House Dining Halls. Phillips Brooks House ls l'larvarcl's Largest Extra-Curricular Activity Piety, Charity, and Hospitality --for forty-seven years, this motto has guided Phillips Brooks House in serving Harvard University and the Greater Boston community. Offering no remuneration to undergraduate volunteers save the companionship and satisfaction derived from helping others, PBH has nevertheless consistently attracted more fol- lowers than nearly any other extra-curricular activity in Harvard College. Besides its broad program of social service, tutoring, and entertaining in the city, Brooks House offers the Univer- sity population a theatre ticket agency, a lending library, an entertainment guide, a social committee for the Law School, housing information, and student recreational facilities. Linking Harvard and the Boston community, PBH handles book collections, clothing drives, and semi-annual Red Cross blood donation campaigns. Maintaining an informal, fiexi- ble structure, Brooks House has been able to adjust its pro- gram equally well to the demands of war and peace, ever affording students the opportunity to express their initiative in translating ideas into action qualified only by the keynote of service. The record of '46 members has been one of leadership and achievement during the war period, and in reconverting PBH to normal peacetime activities. Soon after their introduc- tion to the House through its annually-sponsored Harvard- Radcliffe Freshman Teas and activities meetings, '46 men 42611- were carrying out the social service functions of the Freshman Committee, under the eye of Chairman Lawrence Creshkoff '46. Early in 1943, however, PBH began to devote its major energies to the war effort, and Bert Knight '46, later vice- president of the House, played a leading role in building up a War Service Committee. This group, through units in each College House with a representative in each entry, solicited blood donations door-to-door, collected volunteers for war work, such as plotters on the alert map of the Interceptor Command, and sold war bonds and stamps at meals in the Col- 1943-44. Burk Rozwjolmn G. Dean '46 Bernard Bisgeier '46 Lyman A. Fulton, '46, Carlos E. Asensio-Wunderlich, Max L. Petsclmek '46. Front Row: Lawrence Creshkoif '46, Bert A. Knight '46 C Vive Pf0.fill6'lIf,, Lawrence H. Hyde '46 fPrc.ri- derzlj, Blaise F. Alfano '46 fScrrrrur5Q, Peter F. Kranz '45. VI' 1947-48. Bark Row: Frederic F. Manley '47, Robert A. Klein '48,-Iohn G. Simon '50, Brandon M. Rogers '50, Stanton M. Strawson '47,,Iayj. Meltzer '49, Robert C. Seaver '50, Alfre j. Pugliese '47. Semnd Raw: Frank S. Scalora '49, Robert B. Lloyd,jr. '47, Thomas J. Hyde '49, C. Robert Ogden '45, Ray A. Goldberg '48 fPreridwzrl,jay L. Fialkow '48, Richard W. Kislik '48, Sherman H. Starr '46, Front Row: Donald M. Leavitt '50, Mark E. Gordon '50, Lloyd Peskoe '48, Arnold L. Abrams '48, lege dining halls. An enterprising Dunster House committee including Bernard Bisgeier '46, later killed in action overseas, William L. Sprout '48, and William W. Dunn '46, organized a highly popular War Bond rally, admission only by purchase of bonds and stamps. The popularity of the rally may have had something to do with the first prize, a widely-advertised and duly awarded kiss for the buyer of the most War Bonds from Carol Bruce, the well-known singer and actress. Compli- mentary tickets to the University Theater, through the co- Brooks House Members lay the groundwork for the annual fund drive for local and national charities. Left to right: Walter D. Silcox '46, Richard K. Russell '46, Barry Golomb '46, and Gordon W. Hedin '46. operation of its management, were also given away each week to the highest bond and stamp buyers. Under House President Lawrence H. Hyde '46, a Service Lounge was established on the third floor of PBH with recreational facilities for service men at College. The Contact Committee, under Harry Rawlins '46, put Harvard service men stationed all over the country in touch with Harvard graduates nearest their camps, and sent out a mimeographed newsletter to all former PBH men in service, printing College news and interesting letters from other House members in the Armed Forces in Europe, Africa, India, and the Pacific. Textbooks and Theater Tickets The traditional activities of the Brooks House Social Service, Undergraduate Faculty, and Freshman Committees continued during the war, with Thanksgiving basket programs, Christmas parties, and College activities, arranged by Max Petschek '46, Bernard Bisgeier '46, and others. But only in 1946, with the help of returning '46 House members Barry Golomb, Sherman Starr, Robert M. Shea, Walter D. Silcox, and Richard K. Russell were the Textbook Loan Library and tutoring activities in Boston schools re-established, and new programs such as visits to hospitals and radio shows over WHRV begun. Gordon W. Hedin '46, besides supervising Freshman affairs and training new PBH men, took over the Publications Committee, which distributes the Harvard Hand- book to entering students and edits the Brooks House news for all members of the College, and also chaired the Brooks House Committee, arranging Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas parties for Cambridge youngsters. A theater ticket agency was established in the House, and soon was doing over a thousand dollars worth of business per week. G. W. H. PBH janitor jock Cockburn plays Santa Claus for children in the Harvard nursery school. A large number of Harvard men coach athletics and lead boys' groups in settlement houses in the Boston area through the Brooks House Social Service Committee. 412621 The UN Council Brings lmportant Diplomats to Cambridge For five wartime years the Council on Postwar Problems was the only undergraduate group at Harvard regularly present- ing lecture and forum programs on international issues. Under such leaders as james Heilbrun '46, the Council spon- sored talks by eminent lecturers from Professor Gaetano Salvemini and Professor Sidney B. Fay to Edgar Mowrer and Reinhold Niebuhr. Study groups thrashed out such meaty problems as the postwar handling of defeated Germany, proper administration of relief and reconstruction in war devastated areas, and the problems of college men in war service. The Council's pamphlet, The College Man and the Service, was requested for reprint in other colleges, and postwar problem forums patterned on Harvard's organization sprang up on other campuses. With the demise of the Postwar Council at the end of the war, the United Nations Council was organized. Its founder and chairman, Stephen M. Schwebel '50, and an energetic group of officers and aides including Eliot S. Berkley '46, attracted so much attention with their widespread activities in the first year of the Council's existence that the Harvard group was the only non-national college organization to receive a bid to attend the April, 1947, National Conference on UNESCO at Philadelphia. Ideas and Activities Robert S. Warshaw '46, as head of the Radio Commit- tee of the Council, was responsible for an important part of its activities-the preparation and broadcast of special programs to Europe and to Russia over WRUL's short wave transmitters. The U.N. Council continued to sponsor and present United Nations Council President Stephen M. Schwebel '50 watches exiled Polish premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk sign the register before his Harvard lecture. G rw Postwar Council,'1945-44. Bark Rom: Arthur J. Torsiglieri '45, james G. Trager,jr. '46, David R. Layzer '46, Donald R. Levy '46, Donald H. Bagger '47, Ronald M. Foster,jr. '47,,Iack Hirslileifer '46, Robert H. Wyshak '45, C. E. Rubin. FY'0I1I.RUll'.' Alexander Rich '46, Eric K. Petschek '45, Paul Mandelstam '45, Frederic W. A. Hoffman de Vagujhely '45 cChdfI'l1ldIlD,Ji1ITlCS Heilbrun '46, Nathan Weston '47, Ronald G. Newburgh '46. important lecturers and visitors, including ex-premiers jan Masaryk of Czechoslovakia and Stanislaw Mikolajczyk of Poland, and diplomats Henri Bonnet of France and Sir Alexan- der Cadogan of Great Britain. Members of the Council's Speakers' Bureau, well-prepared as lecturers on international topics, were much in demand by local civic organizations, and thousands of Bostonians saw United Nations educational films through the efforts of the Council's Film Committee. For the College community, information shelves of literature on the United Nations were maintained in Lamont and the House and Union libraries. An Executive Committee ran the Postwar Council, predecessor to the present UN group. Left to right: jim Heilbrun '46, Fred Hoffman '45, and Paul Mandelstam '45. 12631- Burt Glinn '46 argues a point at a Board policy session. The Crimrozz supported Truman in the 1948 election. FROM the summer of 1942 through the spring term of 1949, the Class of 1946 had a long look at Cambridge's Only Breakfast Table Daily. Thirty-one of its members, from joseph L. Ray, who was elected to the Editorial Board in the early fall of 1942, to Louis W. Baker, who joined the Photo- graphic Board in December, 1947, have left their footprints on the Plympton Street sands. Wheel-wise, '46 contributed one Crimson president, one managing editor, one business manager, and nine other executives and board heads. While editors came and went, the Crimson mirrored the College it served. Fromjune of 1942 until the Crime went out of circulation and was replaced by the Service Newt in May, 1943, the biggest stories were service-oriented. One big question dominated the scene: How long can I expect to stay here! The answer to the riddle arrived on December 17, 1942, when a two-page supper table extra announced that the Enlisted Reserve Corps would be called next April. Service News, 1943. Back Row: Robert B. Lloyd,jr. '47, Daniel P. S. Paul '46, W. D. Burrows V-12, George B. McMennamin '45, David Denison '46,john T. Tate,jr. '46, Neal E. Small '45, Russell K. Headley '46, Roger H. Wilson '47, Martin P. Mayer '47. Front Row: Walter A. Bates '46, C. Newton Peabody, II '46, E. Thomas Binger '46, Robert S. Landau '45 fEi!ilorj, Lawrence G. Raisz '46 fMar1aging Iielitorl, Lucien H. Warner '45 cBll.fiI1E.f.l' Managerj, H. Seymour Kass- man '45. Nor in Pitlure: Dana Fernald '46. 5 The Crimson is Proud of By the time the academic year 1944-45 rolled around, glimmerings of the puckish civilian spirit could be seen in the pages of the HSN. With a wistful bow in the direction of tradition, the annual baseball game with the Lezmllzooiz was restored in May, 1945, then, as always, the pawky band of funnymen from Bow Street took their 23-2 walloping with good grace and an inordinate amount of beer. The next fall saw the Heirvezre! Service Newt headed by its first civilian editor, james G. Trager, '46, who followed three classmates as chief of the wartime papere-E. Thomas Binger, Dana Fernald, and Russell K. Headley. The Service Newt made its final appearance on March 29, 1946, and two weeks later, after spring vacation, a College which had in February doubled in size from 1300 to 2600 saw the first issue of the post-war Crimson. The Crime, publishing three times a week, was headed by Robert S. Sturgis '44, president, R. Scot Leavitt '46, managing editor, Marvin S. Traub '46, busi- ness manager, Kenneth S. Lynn '45, editorial chairman, Anthony Lewis '48, executive editor, Robert S. Leventhal '48, advertising manager, and Paul Southwick '43, photographic chairman. The Crimson Stamps Out Sin Manifesting its old-time editorial vigor, the Crimson looked askance at the dwindling emphasis on tutorial instruc- tion and supported a food-saving drive which resulted in 5,925,000 of aid sent to needy European students. Other cam- paigns on the College front virulently castigated the Student Council appointive system, criticized the distinction between the A.B. and S.B. degrees, and heaped upon the H.A.A.'s traditional method of ticket sales its traditional portion of Crimron scorn. In all three causes, the Crimron stand eventually prevailed. , At the beginning of the fall term in 1946, the first post- war Crimron Conyfdentieil Guide to Frexlamein Courier was pub- The 1942 Board, headed by Dan H. Fenn '44 Qin the President's chairj meets in Sanctum. Hugh Calkins '45 was the 1943 Presi- dent until the Crimron ceased publication in May, 1943. The Serivee Newt operated the plant on a reduced schedule until the Crime re-appeared in April, 1946. 3 its Editorial Crusades lished, and the paper moved up to six four-page issues a week, frequently fattening its daily offering with extra pages. The light-hearted spirit of the preceding spring, when agile Crimson cred stuffed ibis and taken it editors had purloined Lamillyu sa on a tour of Boston, bobbed up again during the Dartmouth weekend. A stealthy Crimson crew impounded the regular Saturday issue of The Drzrtmoutlo and distributed a hugely suc- cessful hoax throughout the Hanover campus. The headline read: SEVEN INDIAN STARTERS OVERCOME BY FOOD POISON ON EVE OF GAME It took most of the morning for the Indians to discover that they had been victimized by Crimion jokesters. The yearly executive board elections moved Leavitt, Lewis and Leventhal up to president, managing editor, and business manager, respectively, and added joseph H. Sharlitt '45 as editorial chairman, Shane editor, Robert W. Morgan, jr. '46 as sports editor, Myron Stein '46 as advertising manager, and Ernest L. Bell '49 as photographic chairman. The spring of 1947 was highlighted by a strong drive against anti-Negro discrimination in the local Club 100, whose owners finally capitulated to Crimron-backed E. Riorden '46 as executive student action. During the summer, while their building was completely . . . . 1 remodeled inside, a small group of editors, including Wa do Proiiitt, jr. '46, replacing Sharlitt as editorial chairman, ' The fall saw labored over a twice-a-week summer Crzmron. operations at 14 Plympton Street stepped up to high as six and eight-page papers appeared regularly through- out the football season. An after-game extra was produced an all-time CLEFTJ Service News, 1944. Burk Row: Palmer Smith, jr. '47, james G. Trager,,Ir. '46, Leon A. Green, '46, Roger H. Wilson '47, Martin QP. Mayer '47, Daniel P. S. Paul '46, Robert B. Lloyd,,Ir. '47. Front Row: Russell K. Headley '46, Dana Fernald '46, E. Thomas ,Bin er '46 QEditorj,!C.LNewton Peabody, LII '46, Walter A. Bates '46 fBll.l'i!It'.l'.l' Managers KRIGHTD Crimson, 1947. Bark Row: CharlesfR. Conklin '48, Stanley A. Gates '48, David G. Gill '45, Herbert R. Hahn '45, Richard A. Green '47, Richard W. Wallach '49, Richard L. Wattling '49 C47-'48 Circulation Managerj, Waldo Prof- f'lfC,Jl'. '46 C47-'48 Editorial Chairmunj, Ronald M. Foster,jr. '47,john M. Mc- Nulty '49, Stephen N. Cady '48, Robert N. Ganz,jr. '47, Gilbert H. Boas '49, Fourth Row: Edward M. Cowatt '50, Monroe S. Singer '47, Hallowell Bowser '44, Lawrence R. Klepper '49, Robert W. Morgan '46 C47-'48 Sportr Editorj, Robert Carswell '49. Third Row: Richard Paradise '46, Robert H. McNeilly '45, Myron Stein '46 C47-'48 Advertiring Managerj, Donald M. Blinken '47, E. Thomas Scot Leavitt '46, was the Cl'fIllL '.l' 1947 President. for the Princeton contest, and the Crimrozz moved to New Haven to put out an issue on the morning of the Yale game. As a pre-war size crop of telephones bloomed again at Har- vard the Crimson came forth with its first Telephone Directory 7 since 1942. R. S. L. Binger '46, Armand Scl1wab,jr. '45, Ernest L. Bell '49 C47-'48 Pboto Chdifllldllj, Joshua M. Twilley '48,john G. Lowe,jr. '49, Roger H. Wilson '47,james G. ' ' ' ' 4 B S. Glinn '46 Trager,jr. 46,joel Raphaelson 49, Theodore S. Baer 4 , urron C48-'49 Photo Claairrmmj, Stanley A. Karnow '47. Svrom! Roux' Irvin M. Horo- witz '45 C46-'47 Sjlortt Erlitorj, Paul Southwick '45 C46-'47 Photo Chdifllldilb, S. Douglass Cater '46 C46 Editorial Cbairwanj, Marvin S. Traub '46 C46-'47 Bll.fiI1U.l'.l' Managerj, Kenneth S. Lynn, II '45 C47 Erlilorial Clauirmtulj, Robert S. Sturgis '44 C46-'47 Prwielcrltj, R. Scot Leavitt '46 C47-'48 P!'6'.fftfBIIfJ,J. Anthony Lewis '48 C47-'48 Managing Eclitorjjosepli H. Sharlitt '45, Robert S. Leventhal '48 C47-'48 Butinerr Mmmgerj, Shane E. Riorden '46 C47-'48 Exemtiife Editorj Front Rouujackj. Waller '46,jay K. Weiss '48, Paul Sack '48, Selig S. Harrison '48 C47-'48 PV'l'.l'il!6IllD, Stanley G. Karson '48, Stanley J. Friedman '48, Richard M. Sawyer ' Jr. '47. 46 C47-'48 Librurimlj, H. Seymour Kassrnan 45, Robert B. Lloyd, ,,. at The traditional Crimson-Lamzpoon baseball game brings forth beer and partisanship on both sides and the usual 23-2 score. ' ri Bill Reeve '47 and two of Lfzmpyir college beauties challenged Billy Rose's finest. The Lampoon Has its Qwn Particular Brand of Humor The Lamjmon has always been an exceptional organiza- tion, and whether you approve or disapprove of its activities depends pretty much on the way you look at things. As long as there remain around College a few people who prefer to look at their collegiate gropings with objectivity, humor, and 1943-44. Burk Rauf: Paul A. Degener, jr. '46, Robertj. Low '45, joseph L. lildredge '45,j. William Middendorf '47,jolm W. Littleheld '46, Bruce H. Zeiser '45, George C. Caner,jr. '46, Thin! Row: Donaldj. Vail '46, W. Channing Howe '45, Charles A. Coolidge, jr. '45, Gerald D. Levy '45, Leon A. Harris, Jr. '47, William T. Gaddis '46. Serum! Row: Charles K. Cobb,Jr. '46, Edward H. Ma- honey '44,,Iohn R. Ward,jr. '45 fPreJiflenlD, Harry S. Middendorfhlr. '45, David B. Moseley '45, Richard Wheatland, II '45, From Row: Oakes Ames '47, Peter A.jenks '45, George O'Day '45, David E. Howe, '47. .4-, , 4 remorse, and to ignore the cataclysmic implications of an age replete with war-weary veterans and atomic fission, the Lumpoon will probably roll merrily along without regard for the perpetual damnation which seems its lot to endure. Unlike the Crimrozz, the Liberal Union or the Bursar's Office, the Lampoon cannot boast any creed, aim, or indefatigable purpose to justify its existence. It neither knows where it has been, where it stands now, or where it is going. Its issues will probably always appear two weeks later than expected, the inefficiency of its circulation department will always arouse the righteous indignation of outraged subscription holders, and in many fields the unfathomable humor of its editors will Continue to defy the comprehension of the outside world. A Policeman's Lot is Not a Happy One The members of the Class of '46 who fell prey to Lumjzyk unique tradition were neither more nor less outstand- ing than the brethren who preceded them. The issues which they had a large part in producing, although not outstanding by comparison to other years, were, they hope, sufhciently ridiculous, tasteful, and penetrating to maintain the Lfzmjzoon standards-standards considerably higher than those of many other similar college publications. 12661 r l l i wg-tx N , Nawaz. ' The Ibis takes time out for a drink at the Touraine Bar. The Crimron ornithologists claim the sacred mascot is only an ordinary heron. The corners of the Bow Street mansion did gather a certain amount of dust during the war years, but intermittent periods of feverish activity by a few faithful humorists kept the Lamjaoozfr monthly issues on the newsstands throughout the war, whereas its smugly ellicient competitor, the Crimfon, was forced to suspend regular publication. And by 1946, new life had been injected into the Lampomz staff, the Cambridge police force once more found it necessary to include the ibis nest on their list of regular stops, as Lfzmjzoon dances regained their pre-war conviviality and the time-honored Crimxon- Lampoon feud blossomed forth with new vigor. While the Plympton Street newsboys stooped to larceny in kidnaping the famous Bow Street ibis, Lumjfr jesters invaded the staid Crimfofz premises and solemnly persuaded the nation over the Associated Press wire that Harvard had dropped intercollegiate football. A Rose By Any Other Name Lrzmjzy achieved nationwide publicity again in daring Billy Rose's chorus girls to a beauty contest with a team of local college pulchritude culled by Lzzmpoozz experts. Rose's roses failed to show, but the winners by default made the select pages of LQ? magazine. The proper scope of a college publication with humor- 42671 ous aspirations is hard to define. Where the youthful Harvard enthusiast gives vent to his reforming zeal through the columns of the Crimmn, where students of serious literary bent turn their attentions towards the now happily revived Arlrfomfe, the potential humorist can preserve his thoughts for posterity through the medium ofthe Harvard Lamjmon. Since the social significance of what the Harvard undergraduate has to say is taken seriously neither by the students themselves not by the world about them, the effort to supplement our youthful judgments on the world about us with comical entertainment cannot be said to be wholly misplaced. The diiiiculty that an editor of a college humor magazine at once encounters is that if what he says will appear funny to the Harvard collegian, it will very likely be lost on the outside world, and if he attempts to impart to his humor a cosmopolitan flavor, he enters a field which is considerably beyond his capacity. The fault in most college magazines of this type is that they attempt to please a mythical universal audience by elaborate use of the gag line. Thus the average college Gag-Mag transforms itself, in an effort to please both the local Collegian and the unenlightened public, into a mediocre joke anthology which interests neither the public nor the undergraduate. For Harvard Men Only The Lamjmon has continually attempted and largely succeeded in maintaining a brand of humor which can be understood and appreciated by the average citizen with Har- vard connections without attempting to reach the unindoc- trinated through the pun, the quip, and the gag. If the maga- zine thus becomes localized, it is a limitation inherently necessary because of the conditions under which the editors operate. That it still retains a measure of popular appeal is evident from its present and past position as the nation's lead- ing humorous college publication. Those of the Class of '46 who inherited its tradition and carried it forward express their hope and belief that the Lamjzoon will retain and continue a rich, useful, and provocative career. G. C. C. Spring, 1947. Buck Row: Maitland T. Ijams '48, Crane R. Winton, jr. '48, David G. Binger '48, Harris H. Clay '50, Frederick W. Pillsbury '50, Arthur B. Nichols, III '48, Ronald W. Peirce '47, Landon T. Clay '50, Dwight Lawrence '49, ,lohn P. C. Train '50. Semin! Row: Dunbar Lockwood, jr. '49, Peter W. Rooney '50, C. Oliver Iselin, III '49, Richard A. Muessel,jr. '48,,Iohn W. Cobb '49, Seldenj. Dickinson '48,,Ieremy T. Brown '48, Hans H. Estin '49, Leonard I. Bregman '47, Front Row: john L. Carroll '49 CNartlwxJ, Francis Goelet '47 Ubirj, Charles A. Rheault, jr. '45 Qlbirl, Clement B. Wood, jr. '47 fPrv.rirlc11rj, Kenneth C. Robinson '46 fTrmrurerJ, Richmond Prescott '50 fScrremryj,Jaines W. Scanlan '49 fCfI'l'llldIf0I1 Managed. J .Q AR, lu 1 V lfjs Lfy fl? ' ' 1' x, i ,V I I, '- X fr ' . ' 1. f . 1- iz il a' fy R ' elf f 1 if F it ei f!l 1, If 5' if 4 'f. ' it I: H 'ig Q, ff, , Q lk l' 'U 5 1: 'i lf' lr X1 if +A! 1, 1, . gy, if-H 1 y' V, 'Xi R, 1. , 1 .' ff' I ik. , . I L is rf- lt 'f ' -K . K yy tj fb! . ,lx Vx, g ix x ,I U V f .- - , Q Y, 1 l , 1 'j ,ff 1 ' 7' ' , ,U X U fx L M it you Xt Xu- rg - Y' -,HN , Yxx .X 5 t Q15 1 1 . , 1 mf- .f 7 . X xp . .,,. ff If-1, X. .VQXVQN if 35C Xi. X-., . APRN. The Advocate gave up publication in December, 1943, after ex- hausting the credit of the Boston printers. Above, a postwar cover. OR ninety-odd years, the Harvard Advocate has pro- vided an Elysian haven for undergraduate literary aspira- tions, an invitation to creative expression and an outlet for original prose and verse, as well as a fertile source of revenue for the Cambridge package beverage stores. Both a College tradition and a measure of the health of the liberal arts at Har- vard, the membership and output of Mother Advocate have vacillated from the bathetic and naive, attesting its position as an undergraduate training arena for immature talent, to an occasional brilliant tour de force which have established its literary worth and won praise even from its critics. There are 1943. Back Row: Robert W. Locke, II '47,John E. Pearson '46, Henry R. Liss '46, Hamilton Fish, IV '47, James M. Conant '47, Ahira Cobb, II '47. Front Row:John A. Hunter '46, Arturo F. de LaGuardia '45, W.Jacob Bean '45, Bernard V. Winebaum '45, William B. Crumley '46. 'She IGP-ClVQtCEiiZQ ls in a iberaocl of fananve J those who say that the poet and the author are born, not made, but the Advocate can point with pride to an imposing list of now-famous names in the world of letters whose early efforts, both good and bad, are to be found in its past issues. Tradition alone, however, was unable to sustain the magazine as the war drained off energy once expended at inspired scribbling and volunteer elbow-bending into artis- tically less productive basic training and compulsory calis- thenics. The material available from student sources began to decline, the creative originality gave place to a transitional criticism, the finished style disintegrated. Such editors as Harold W. Smith '44 and Kingsley Ervin, jr. '45 attempted to convert the Advocate to a streamlined wartime version, believing that real literature can be produced even in times of personal strain. Wisely rejecting the alternative of synthetic war stories, they cast their purple spotlight on the life and thought of the student in a world at warg but membership, interest, and circulation vanished, and in December, 1945, the Advocate joined the extracurricular mothball fleet. Mother Advocate Revives The Hood of returning veterans in 1946 brought back life to the corpse, and Donald B. Watt, jr. '47 revitalized the exacting pre-war literary standards and instituted a new efficiency in publication. An enlarged format and newly colorful covers drew attention to several excellent articles and poems in the six 1947-1948 issues, and renewed student inter- est pushed circulation up to an all-time high. From Robert S. Blossom and David C. Ogden, the first Advocate editors from '46, tojohn W. Ryan, probably the last '46 member to pass under the red sign at the Bow Street walkup, the Class of '46 took pride in their niche in an illus- trious past, and the numbers of potential editors turning out for post-war staff competitions seem to promise Mother Advocate a no less fertile future. 1947-48. Back Row: Charles G. Benello '49, Neal Nathanson '49, Jay K. Koch '49,JamesJ. Taylor,jr. '48, W. Averell Brown,jr. '50, L. Gordon Hamers- ley,Jr. '50, Walter D. Palmer '50, Armin R. St. George '49, Howard L. Osgood '50. Front Row: Robert C. Crichton '50, William A. Emerson '48, john M. Howison '47 fPega.fu,O, Donald B. Watt, jr. '47 CPre:identJ, Lloyd S. Gilmour '50 QTreaJurerj, Stuart C. Welch, Jr. '50, Antonio G. Haas '44, john W. Ryan '46. The Radio Workshop Sponsors Experimental Drama Organized in 1939 by Archibald MacLeish, then curator at Widener Library, for the promotion and production of ex- perimental radio drama, the Harvard Radio Workshop has had an erratic career of periodic bursts of activity followed by un- productive slumps. During the first year of its existence, numerous programs were produced on professional radio stations, credit was given in English A and A-1 for scripts submitted to the Workshop. After a brief barren stage, a vigorous reorganization coupled with availability of Radio Network facilities made possible the production of one half- hour play each week, ranging from light comedy to highly experimental scripts. Radcliffe provided the female roles, and occasionally a 'Cliffedweller adapted and directed a production. The 1944 Revival The exigencies of war took their toll, draining man- power and straining that which remained, so that by April, 1944 a new nadir of non-productivity had been reached. A new reorganization, stimulated by the efforts of john Simon '46, assisted by classmates Lawrence Creshkoff and james A. Harper, put the Workshop on a manageable basis again, and the succeeding two years were unique for both the quantity and quality of radio drama broadcast at Harvard. Notable Workshop productions have included the Yeats translation of Oeelzpur Rex by Sophocles, Romeo in tloe Treer by Stanley Safiang Shaw's Saint joan, Fall of the City by Workshop founder Archibald MacLeishg Salome by Oscar 1947-48. Back Row: William F. Clark '48, Randall Worthington '49, Theodore L. Rowland '48, Walter E. Albrecht, Jr. '49, Philip M. Stern '47. From Row: john Simon '46 flepj looks on as three Radcliffe girls and V-12'er Will Gaylin '46 read one of Simon's original scripts over the Network in the old Shepherd Hall studios. Wilde, and The Lam! of Heart: Derire by Yeats, both adapted by john Simon '46. In addition to its successful adaptations of classical drama, modern plays, and short stories, the Workshop has preserved its fundamental aim of encouraging original plays, creative writing, experiment, and criticism, and retiring '46 members look for expanding dramatic activities among Harvard radio productions. L. C. Mendy Weisgal '45, James A. Harper '46, Lawrence Creshkoif '46 Qroretaryj, Harold C. Fleming '44 C Vice P7'6.l'ilf0l1l,,JOhfl I. Simon '46, Gerald Y. Genn '48, 126914 Q The Radio Network No Longer Comes Through the Radiators In December, 1939, seven undergraduates, bitten by the college radio bug let loose three years before at Brown, got together to found a station at Harvard. Ideas were plentiful, experience was adequate, and financial backing was eventually negotiated with the Crimson, interested in controlling adver- tising competition. The Crimson Network began broadcasting on April 15, 1940, operating from modest studios in now- razed Shepherd Hall with a low power transmitter connected to the University heating pipes. When fan mail began to come in from Belmont and Newton, however, since the FCC takes a dim view of unlicensed radiation, operations were sus- pended until December 2, 1940, by which time a new type of transmission using the House electric light wires had been developed. By 1942, the Crimron was able to call the Network Harvard's fastest-growing undergraduate organization, and the entering Class of '46 began to play a leading part in its growth. Out of 32 Network men from '46 came Presidents H. P. Field, Richard L. Kaye, and Carl H. Reynolds, Produc- tion Directors Bradbury Clark, james A. Harper, and Lewis Weinman, Program Managers Robert A. Green and L. Ma- gruder Passano, Technical Directors john R. McGrew and Charles A. Shaw, and Business Manager Kenneth Frankl. Crimson Network, 1943-44. Back Row: Robert A. Green '46, S. Arthur Boruchoff '45, Lawrence Creshkoff '46,John M. B. Churchill,jr. '47, Howard L. Poss '45, George M. Sokol '45, Frederick W. Roe '45, Bernard Bisgeier '46, SL't'IIlN!RII1U.' Robert Krones '45, Sherwin D. Smith '44 fBn.rff1rr.r Munagerf, Richard I.. Kaye '46 CPrngram Dirermrl, Richard M. Brown '45 fPreJidenrj, Philip M. Stem '47 fl'rnffm'li0r1 Dirtwtorj, Harold P. Field '46 Cferlmiml Directory. Fran! Row: john W. Guinee, jr. '47, William M. Flook, jr. '44, Bernard L. Klionsky '46 Richard H. Thurm '-16. Y. 'ffgffi . L11 X sal H. P. Field '46, former Network president and engineering mas- termind behind much of its transmitting equipment, prepares to record a live program for later broadcast. Among their first additions to the Network was a station in the Radcliffe Field House, built by Reynolds, Field, and McGrew. Direct lines between Radio Radcliffe and the Network permitted the interchange of programs, adding to the variety of each station's offerings and, occasionally, to the headaches of the Radcliffe deans. Regular Network programs reach the College at 8OO on Your Dial Monday through Friday evenings throughout the academic year, but special events have varied from on-the- spot coverage of Winston Churchill's honorary degree on September 6, 1943, to the twenty-four houriand longer- jazz, ballad, and symphonic orgies Enterprising Network members rose with the birds to put on Sunrise Serenade, a short-lived musical clock program designed for early-rising V-12's, and have ranged as far as New York City, to cover the 1946 Ivy League basketball playoffs, and Hanover, N. H., to report the 1946 Dartmouth game. From Margie Hart to Armchair Audits While classical music has formed the largest part of Network programs, popular music and jazz have held their own. During the spring of 1947 Harvard instituted a midnight to one a.m. disc-jockey show, Midnight Merry-Go-Round. In addition, specialty shows such as interviews, lectures, guest artists, quiz programs, and dramas have been featured. Guests have included Eleanor Roosevelt, Senator Claude Pep- 12701 ---uns-U-gl v ,V ' x Gil Hill '46 pauses for station identification. The voices of former Network announcers are now heard over many com- mercial stations. Radio Network, Spring, 1947. Bark Row: Robert C. Seaver '50, David P. Kni ht '50, Robert W. Hall '49 fClar.riml MllJiL',,JOhD S. Kornfeld '49, Theodore Storfdard '50, Robert L. Wechsler '49,,Iohn V. Bouyoucos '49, Gerald E. Weller '49, Arthur S. Bunker, jr. '49. Third Row: Melvin H. Gordon '48, Alfred L. Cotcher '48, Lawrence Creshkoff '46, Hallowell Bowser '44, Andrew R. Baggaley '45, Theodore L. Rowland '48, William R. Chanderl '46, Harold C. Fleming '44, Gilbert S. Hill '46 CPnblirityD. Serond Row: Leonard M, Passano, Ill '46, Harold per, Guthrie McClintic, Margie Hart, Carol Bruce, Ann Corio, Pete Seeger, Charles Bolte, and numerous others. Members of the Harvard Faculty have also been regular per- formers, especially during 1946-1947, Armchair Audit, a program of repeat performances of popular course lectures, brought many professorial voices to the air. On another oc- casion, President Conant spoke on the need for Federal aid to education. The Apron Strings Are Cut In 1945, when Shepherd Hall was torn clown, the Net- work moved to new studios in Dudley Hall, and began using call letters WHCN on the air. But, by spring 1947, the Net- work had freed itself from the Crim.ron'J apron strings, and existing confusion among both advertisers and students sug- gested deleting Crimson from the station's name. So, in the fall of 1947, the Harvard Radio Network went on the air for the first time, with call letters WHRV. Simultaneously with the change of name there began an expansion program designed to give the Network complete coverage of the col- lege. A new transmitter was built and wires laid to Yard dormitories, so that thereafter lowly freshmen as well as elite House-dwellers might hear the strains of Fair Harvard every evening at 7:30, when the Network resumes broadcasting activities. Continuing to grow under its new name, the Net- work is still planning more and better entertainment for its listeners and offering increased possibilities for training, ex- perience, and camaraderie to its members. L. C. P. Field '46, William F. Clark '48 fPf'0gl'tHll Mur1agerD,,Iord1ln L. Golding '48, fBu.rineJJ Munagerj, Gerald Y. Genn '48 fPre.ri1lenlj, Albert F. Feldman '48 fPro- duction Directorj, T. M. Sanders,jr. '48 fTt'L'hIlifdl Directorj, Philip M. Stern '47, Ray A. Goldberg '48, From Row: john Kunz '49, Louis I. Egelson, jr. '48, Clifton R. Wharton, jr. '47, john C. Fraser '50, M. Matthew Lynch, jr. '50, Alfred G. Redheld '50,john A. Magnuson,jr. '49. 12711 ,sp . ,-. X LQJ, 'f l f., .P ' 'vi 'L ' T' .1 1' NLIKE most activities, which folded up under the exigencies of wartime or barely limped along with a skeleton membership, dramatics at Harvard grew and flourished while Dramatic Club, 1945. Burk Rozosjulian H. Ellner '45, George H.jantzen '45, Virgil Gore '46, Martin Shwartz '44, Adams H. Nickerson '46, William F. Di Pesa '45. Frou: Row: Earl M. Wedrow '45, Nicholas C. Gilles '45 U'rear1n'crJ, Charles R. Dean, Ill '46fPre1irlw1fD, Donald S. Gair '45 fVirc' Prerirlenlj, Gerald E. Maslon '45 Q5'vcretm'yj. Harvard Has Three Major Drama Groups '46 was in College. Not only did the Harvard Dramatic Club score impressive successes with new and original plays, not only did the Hasty Pudding Club's annual hilarious musicals, after a short wartime interim, play to packed houses and pop- ping flash bulbs, but a new dramatic organization, the Harvard Theatre Workshop, was formed by returning war veterans and staged productions of Shakespeare and Bernard Shaw which won acclaim from some of the nation's foremost dramatic critics. Plaudits For a Rough Translation For forty years, in the absence of a drama department at Harvard, the Dramatic Club provided the only opportunity for serious dramatic training and expression, and has included among its members such famous names as Robert Benchley and john Mason Brown. But none of its productions achieved greater success than Murbcnko, the first major HDC effort in which '46 participated. A rough translation from the Russian play by Alexander Afinegenov, Marlaenka played to standees and drew Hollywood offers for ingenue Anne Put- nam, Radcliffe '46. In the spring of 1943, Charles R. Dean '46 was elected president of HDC, and several members of the Class helped put on Lorca's Dom: Rorim, and in the fall Barrie's Azlminzblc Crichton with the Beaver girls' school. Mrs. Mark de Wolfe Howe, a former Abbey player, directed the successful produc- Dramatic Club, 1944. Barb Row: Peter V. Poor '47, Seabury G. Quinn '47, Crai f P. Gilbert '47 Qlixemlioe Boardj, Gerald E. Maslon '45 fE.'W'Cllli1'c' Boarflj, Hibbard G.james '45, Nicholas Viek '46, Edmund R. Davis '46. Sc'comlRo1u.' William F. Di Pesa '46 fTrcarrn'erD, Martin Shwartz '44 fVire Prariflmtj, Charles R. Dean '46 QPrt'riflrwtj, William B. Dubey '46 fSccrclar-yj. Front Rozwjolmn U. Lemmon, III '47 fE.W'L'lllillL' Boarzll, Morton B. Hamilton V-12, Theodore P. Allegretti '47 fE.vefutizfe Boardj. 12721 But No Suitable Theater tion of Synge's Playhoy of the Wertern World in the spring of 1944, and in the fall Owen Wingrave, rearranged by Professor F. O. Matthiessen from Henry james' Saloon, and presented together with Alfred de Musset's short play A Door Mart he Either Open or Shut. With the invaluable co-operation of the Radcliffe Idler, the HDC achieved financial as well as artistic success in all three productions. The year 1945 was notable for HDC's first Shake- spearian venture in some time, Mach Ado Ahout Nothing, adapted by Club Advisor Professor Theodore Spencer, di- rected by Dr. Fritz jessner, and starring William Sullivan. Another classical play, Moliere's The Miranthrope, followed in the fall, and both were well received by the Boston critics. The acting of Robert A. Loeb stood out in both plays, and able supporting casts included Robert E. Miller, Hibbard james, and Seabury Quinn. The HDC began a tradition of student direction in 1946, as William A. West produced Maxwell Anderson's Winterret, with supervision by Club President Charles Mans- field '46, and capable acting on the part of Loeb, Theodore P. Allegretti, Ted Benedict, Edward Franklin, Andrew McCul- lough, and john Simon '46. McCullough acted as student director for the forthcoming HDC productions, the Capeks' Adam the Creator, Odets' Waiting for Lej5'y, Saroyan's short sketch The Ping-Pong Playeri, and O'Casey's jano and the Payeoch. A consistent star, Ted Allegretti '47, was elected Dramatic Club, 1947. Bath Row: Austryn Wainhouse '48,john P. Boland '48, David H. Kelly '49, Ed Davis '46, William D. Watters '49, Emery H. Niles,Jr. '49, Johhn M. Linley '48, Robert L. Wechsler '49, Paul A. Mayer '49, Richard S. Milsrern '48, Second Row: David W. Self '48, Clinton G. Heiner '48, Ralph P. Katz '48 Martin Schwartz '44, Robert M. Cipes '50, Alvin Kahn '49, Francis L. Kafka '49, Richard H. Kimball, jr. '50, Christopher M. Martin '49, J. Bradley jerry Kilty '48 is hoisted on his horse as Falstaff in the Theater Workshop production of Henry IV. president of the Club, and directed the 1947 HDC production of Henrik Ibsen's An Enemy ofthe People. Saint joan Wins Fame for HTW Nineteen hundred and forty-six also saw the birth of the Harvard Theatre Workshop and its first production, Ger- hardi's I War a King in Bahylon. Finding Harvard audiences somewhat apathetic, the Workshop polled College playgoers' tastes, and in response to popular demand presented in spring, 1947 Bernard Shaw's Saint joan. Undaunted by the formid- Cumings, Ill '46, Front Row: Warren C. Ingersoll '48, Robert A. Loeb '48, Robert S. Miller '48 Q Vire Preridentj, Andrew McCullough '45 fExeeutizfe Boardl, Theodore P. Allegretti '47 fPre.fidentj, Robert C. Kingston '48 QE.vemtizfe Boardl, Yardley D. Buckman '49 fSetre1aryD, Theodore L. Rowland '48, Pau! S. Burggraf '48, Alfred M. Weisberg '47. 12731- Gertrude Lawrence instructs Ben Gaylord '49, who was chosen prettiest chorus girl of the 100th Annual Hasty Pudding Club Show, Here'J the Pitrb. able technical difficulties of performing in Sanders Theatre, the Workshop even capitalized upon the rambling structure's architecture by using its stained glass window in the transcept as background forjoan's cathedral scene, moving the audience instead of the scenery. Donna Holabird created a spirited and moving Saint joan, and the entire production was of such high caliber that the Crimxon could truthfully acclaim it the high water mark of drama at Harvard. Sticking to the beaten paths of well-known drama and concentrating on skillful acting and effective staging, the Workshop scored another triumph in fall of 1947 with Part I of Shakespeare's Henry IV, a presentation worthy in every respect of a professional troupe. The Workshop's Managing Director, Jerome Kilty, drew high praise in his comic role as Falstaff, as did Albert Marte for his capable direction. The Pudding Goes on Tour Although the Hasty Pudding Club, oldest dramatic organization in the country, officially abandoned its theatricals for the duration in 1942, the N.R.O.T.C. smokers held in the Club beginning in 1943 proved worthy substitutes. In March 1947, the Club raised its voice in song again with Speak For Yourself a travesty on the Myles Standish-john Alden-Pris- cilla triangle, with music by Courtney Crandall '46. Among '46 supporting players were Robert Purinton, George Warren, john Munroe, jr., and Bradley Cumings, III. The show toured New York and Pennsylvania and won critical praise as gay, disarming, and one of the best College musicals ever. To celebrate the Hasty Puddings Hundredth Anniver- sary, the Club produced I-Iere'.f the Pitrla in December, 1947, with William Reed '46 in the singing lead. Courtney Cran- dall's score included the barrelhouse comedy number Little Ladybird, which stopped the show at every one of its fifteen performances, and So Well, So Soon and Extra-Currickeler Girl, which were later published by Broadcast Music, Inc. Among the cast of the show were Henry Erhard '46 and Bob Purinton, with Munroe and Warren in staff positions. After eight Cambridge performances, H0f6,.Y the Pitch toured New York, Washington, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, and De- troit, and won favorable notice from Variety, Billboard, LW, and Newyweek magazines. Pudding archives reveal that numerous governors, sena- tors, and statesmen have donned wigs and falsies in the inter- ests of undergraduate humor, and, while the Pudding shows lay no claim to being a breeding ground for genius, former members have included Owen Wister, Robert Benchley, and Robert Sherwood. Members of the NROTC take off Navy brass at a wartime Hasty Pudding smoker. l 12741- Pierian Sodality, the College's Oldest Musical Group, Has Weathered Four Wars One hundred and forty years of tradition as a rich source of connoisseurs and performers of fine orchestral music helped the Pierian Sodality weather the fourth war in its history with no major ill effects, though the concert orchestra formed by its members was reduced for a time nearly to a quartet. In the spring of 1943, Conductor Malcolm Holmes '28 left for war service, shortly followed by many of the '46 members who had recently joined the Society, including Manager Edward Troupin. Conductor George Brown '24 took up the baton in the interim, however, aided by Chemistry Professor A. Sprague Coolidge, and the Club adjusted itself to wartime conditions. Led by an able group of ofiicers including Vice- President Edmund Chastagner '46 the Pierian instituted summer orchestra rehearsals and continued its joint rehearsals and concerts with Radcliffe, begun as an experiment in 1942. The annual Paine Hall concerts were presented with success despite the personnel shortage, and Pierian performed in a joint concert with Colbyjunior College. The 1944 and 1945 seasons saw the orchestra's activity very nearly reduced to periodic sight reading rehearsals, classi- cal jam sessions to which anyone who could play an instru- ment was welcome. The return of Conductor Holmes from the Army in 1945 encouraged the orchestra to present a fine performance of the Brahms Requiem, in memory of President 1943-44. Bark Rowxjohn A. Finnegan '47 fAfri.rlanl Treaiurerj, David Kligler '47, Bert A. Knight '46, Howard A. Diller '44 CSeerelaryD, H. B. Nelson '47 Q Armi- ant Managed. Front Row.-jay C. Hornberger '45 flwdlldglfb, Edmond A. Chastag- ner '46 CVire Preridentj, Wyman T. Vaughan fPre,fidentJ, Vernon H. Head '44, Not in Pi:1ure.' Alexander T. Shulgin '46, Edward C. Troupin '46 fMamzgerJ. 42751- A Pierian quartet tries out its new instruments. Left to right: Albert Cline '49, Mitchell Sharmat '48, Judy Davidoff, and Conductor Malcolm Holmes. Roosevelt, at Bowdoin College, but the revival of a full concert schedule had to wait until 1946. Ed Troupin '46 returned to become president of the Sodality in the fall of 1946, and he and his associates staged over ten successful concerts, with Radcliffe, Colby, Wellesley, and Mt. Holyoke, at Choate and Groton schools, at the Tedesco Country Club, and in Sanders Theater. A wartime innovation, the Pops concert, was perpetuated with a per- formance in Lowell House, and a Pierian competition to en- courage student orchestral composition produced a concerto for piano and orchestra by Nicholas Van Slyck '44, which was performed with Noel Lee '46 as featured soloist in the Sanders Theater concert and won praise from Boston critics. An Unbroken Tradition Troubled by financial difficulties, as are most good musical organizations, the Pierian solved some of its problems in 1946 by a successful venture as impresario, presenting the Budapest String Quartet in a Cambridge concert whose profits went to bolster the Sodality's sustaining trust fund. The new creative vigor in both musical and business fields did not herald a departure from the group's prized traditions, however, and many of the original customs and rituals, abandoned for the duration, were revived among the Pierian's increasing membership. Over 150 returning veterans and eager prospective members were on hand in 1947 as Conductor Holmes raised his baton at the first sight-reading rehearsal, and the interest of the orchestra's members was matched by that of such of its patrons as Alfred Gott, a California fan and hobbyist, who presented Pierian with a string quartet of instruments con- structed by himself. Sustained through the lean years by '46, Pierian traditions seemed safe for the future. Standing for better tone and volume, Woody and the Glee Club punch home a crescendo in the Sever 11 practice room. The Glee Club is one of the Nation's Foremost Clioruses One of the series of spring Yard Concerts on the steps of Widener. At the end of each program students join the Glee Club to sing College songs. The present Harvard Glee Club is a far cry from the days when no College man dared to sing anything more classi- cal than Swmzee River even in the shower, and it was thought improper for Harvard and Radcliffe students to sing together in a mixed choir. Since then, through the inspiration and perspiration of its two great conductors, Professors A. T. Davison and G. Wallace Woodworth, the Glee Club has grown into one of the nation's foremost choruses, possessing its own large and varied library of choral music, and regularly present- ing the masses and requiems of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. The Club's self-effacing but astute business management has made it finance itself from numerous concerts and recordings, so that it need follow the dictates only of its own high stand- ards of musical achievement. ' During the war, Woody and the Club officers de- liberately lowered voice requirements and shortened rehearsals, in order to give as many as possible the opportunity to par- ticipateiin great music. Some 55 members of '46 warbled their way successfully through quartet trials and were later elected to membership and entitled to the Club shingle Their first season, 1942-1943, was marked by creditable per- formances of Brahms' Requiem and Beethoven's Ninth Symplaony. 12761- Continuing its reduced but ambitious wartime pro- gram, the Glee Club in 1943-1944 sang in 20 concerts, including first performances in Boston and in Carnegie Hall, New York, of the difficult Free Song, 1943 Pulitzer prize-winning composi- tion by William Schuman around words by Walt Whitman. A combined Harvard-Radcliffe chorus also sang the powerful Bach Il4cl.f.f1:l2 B Minor with the Boston Symphony. Woody's Missionaries Membership hit an all-time low in 1944-1945, but the season was memorable nonetheless for Randall Thompson's Termment of Freedom, which the Club sang with the Boston Symphony and recorded for RCA Victor. Another musical achievement was the Gabriel Faure music festival in 1945, under the direction of Mme. Nadia Boulangerg and a new recording was made, Bach's Cantata No. 106, Goefx Time ix Bert, with Rad- cliffe and members of the Boston Symphony. In 1947-1948 Sever 11 began to be crowded at rehearsals again, and returning '46 veterans sang in parts of Handel's zlfletriab with Wellesley, Stravinsky's Symjzbony ofP.rezlm.s' with Radcliffe and the Boston Symphony, and the now familiar Brahms Requiem. A projected summer tour to Holland, Belgium, and Denmark had to be abandoned for lack of funds, but it occupies high priority in the Club's ambitions for the future. As graduation severs them from these ambitions and there remain only memories of stiff collars, Symphony Hall, spring trips, and the tempests of sound as Bach's Matt and Woody's anecdotes alternately rocked the walls of Sever Koussevitzky reaches for second bass as Harvard and Radcliffe jointly rehearse Beethoven's Ninth Symphony for the Boston Symphony Pension Fund Concert. Hall, '46 Glee Club members scatter on their several ways with a new artistic appreciation, missionaries of Harvard's faith in good choral music wherever they go. Long hours of rehearsal culminate in the annual Sanders Theatre spring concert. 12771- On to Soldiers Field. The best in the business, acclaimed the New Yorker in 1946, as the Harvard Band enjoyed its first post-war season after a few lean and naval years. '46 men had seen the Band through its entire wartime history-thirty of them had marched with the 1942-1943 Band, many remained in the ranks of the smaller Navy V-12 Band, and eleven returned to help Musical Director Malcolm H. Holmes '28 and Drillmaster Guy V. Slade '31 organize the 1946-1947 Band. Only a few rehearsal hours under this leadership sufficed to put a hundred-man band on the field at the Connecticut game, with such success that funds materialized for several football trips away from Cambridge. The Band Never Loses a Game Perhaps typical of the Band's energy was the Princeton game, where it earned the New Yarkerlr accolade. Guy Slade and his men marched through the special train to Old Nassau bolstering fighting spirit with Harmrdirzmz and Ten Tlaomwm! Men of Harvard, and at seven o'clock the next morning the Princeton campus was awakened by a tuneful reveille and more Cantabrigian echoes, but the Band still had enough wind left that afternoon to give the cheering thousands in the stands one of its best performances. An Unbeaten Season Football season over, the Band plunged into its even more exacting concert work, including recording. Before the war '46 Bandsmen had made recordings, whose musical merit was unimpaired by the odd fact that they played from the center outwards, but whose circulation had been small. The 1946 Ivy League Album of popular college medleys, however, won immediate praise and popularity and sold several thousand sets privately, defying a union ban on public sale. Other Band performances included veterans' hospitals, the Harvard Club of Boston, and the spring Sanders Theater concert. The Band also played for the major basketball and hockey games, marched in Patriots' Day parades in Boston and Lexington, and supplied the music for Class Day and Commencement. Members of '46 were back again for the 1947-1948 season, and less than three weeks after registration they en- trained with the Band and presented a concert in Richmond, Virginia, before appearing at the football game with Virginia in Charlottesville. A memorable event of this southern trip was a brief concert on the Capitol steps in Washington. The The 1942 Band was the only bright spot in an otherwise dismal football season. 12781- Band set new records in marching and drilling that fall, and after the Yale game Mal Holmes, the Band's severest critic, told them As far as I'm concerned, you've had an unbeaten season. A Symphony Hall concert with the Radcliffe Choral Society climaxed a rich and ambitious musical year for the Band. justly proud of past successes, departing '46 Bands- men look for their successors to reach new musical landmarks, as they, too, partake of the rigorous training and devoted es- prit de corps that has made the Harvard Band the nation's best. Ten Thousand Men of Har- vard. Intricate formations are a Band specialty. The 1946 Band defied Musician Union boss Petrillo to record the very popular Ivy League Album of college medleys A second album appeared in April, 1949. 12791 A Small but Devoted Group Keeps the Debate Council Going Though lack of interest and other difficulties, financial and military, reduced Harvard debating to a bare subsistence level during the war, '46 members took a leading part in the ne of the seven '46 men already debates that could be held. O on the Debate Council in 1942-1943, Francis D. Woidich, won one of the annual Coolidge prizes awarded to the best speakers in the trials for the Harvard-Yale-Princeton triangular debates, ' ' ' f U 't l and s oke against Princeton on the question o a ni ec P Nations Federal Union. He was subsequently appointed resident of the Council, an office he was to hold until 1945, P with Philip Troen '45 as secretary-treasurer. Leopold H. Haimson '46 and Ellis Kaplan '46, added on their debate against Haver- ford on the topic of a post-war military alliance with Russia. Another member of the Class, William Cahill, entered the ' ' d c- Boston Renard- Amerzmn J oratory contest and compete su Woidich, Troen, to the Council the next year, w cessfully in several of their tournaments. Haimson and Kaplan bore the load of Ivy League debating in the spring of 1944, which included a special election year idential fourth term, but Ronald illiam Gorvine '46 also spoke in the Columbia and Holy Cross debates, andjohn Rowe '46 teamed up with Woidich to take on Tufts the following fall. . . . . . .b.l. the As intercollegiate debating declined in feasi iity, Harvard Council instituted intra-Council debates, with student judges and informal critiques, to improve platform technique and debate procedure and to stimulate interest, andjohn Rowe '46 and Edwin jacob '47 drew up a report to the Committee on Liberal Education outlining plans for increased scope of debating activity in peacetime. ' Cambridge University Wins The plans began to bear fruit in 1946, as membership and alumni financial support materialized, and the Debate debate with Yale on the pres Newburgh '46 and W b Marks '47 Ronald G Newburgh '46, CLEFTJ 1943-44. Back Row: Al ertj. , . . ' ' ' f ' f D, Donald S. Willner '47 Arthur D. Sporn 47. Serum! Row. G-orge H Fenne Philip Troen '45 CSecretary-Trearurerj, Francis DeS. Woidich '46 CPrer1dcnlj A C lill '46 Front Row' Henry H Nattens '47, William Gorvine '46 William . ai . . . CRIGHTJ 1947-48. Bark Row: William J. Gibbons '49, Sedgwick W. Green ' ' ' ' '4 L onard H. Schwall '47, Hugh H. Hill '48, 50, Richard D. Klerndienst 7, e Edwin -I. Jacobs 47, Monroe S. Singer 47 fMmm,r,er , ' ' ' e . ll '46,john G. Rowe 46, Ed Jacobs '47 and Bill Bailey '46 confer during their debate with Cambridge University. derick Council adopted a new constitution, added Professor Fre C. Packard, jr. '20 as faculty adviser, and debated a wide variety of subjects against teams ranging from California to McGill. The season's climax, witnessed by a record crowd of 350, saw William P. D. Bailey '46 and Edwin jacob '47 match wits and words creditably but unsuccessfully against a crack team from Cambridge University in England. The Council has since continued its expansion, or- ganizing inter-House debating and a Freshman Debating Council, and joining the newly-formed Ivy Debating League. The resulting renewed interest and stiff competition augur well for the future of debating at Harvard. G. R. Melvin L. Zurier '50, Eli Kaminsky '47,john A. Lucal '48, Edward F. Burke '50. Second Row: Robert S. Hirschfleld '50, Morton J. Franklin '49, Paul L. Wright '49, Peter H. Clayton '50, Claude G. Richie, jr. '49, Don S. Willner '47, Lynn W. Eley '50, Richard Firth '48, Howard L. Swartzman '47. Front Row: Ray A. Goldberg '48, William P. D. Bailey '46, Daniel M. Pierce '49, Monroe S. Singer '47, Robert M. Beren '47 fPreridenlj, Detlev F. Vagts '49f Vire Preridentj, Mortimer . S. Steinberg '47 fTreururerJ, J. Philip Bahn '49 Uecrelaryj, Lucian C. Parlato '50. mumwjsw 17 The Language Clubs are a Valuable Supplement to Classroom lnstruction CLUB FRANCAIS As the pre-war Cercle Francais disintegrated in 1943, the Club Francais was organized, with the sponsorship of Dr. Pucciani and Professor Morize of the French Department, to encourage social gatherings and conversation among French- speaking students and promote the study of French culture. Besides these traditional pursuits, the French Club founded a literary periodical, Le Cube, to stimulate creative writing in French, and staged several French plays before appreciative audiences. La Comeclie de Celui Qui Epozzm Une Femme Muette, by Anatole France, was given in December 1946, shortly followed by Deval's Towzritela, capably directed by Olivier de Messieres '46, later president of the Club, and starring jean C.'Guiet '46 as the Russian Prince Ouratief. Student caps and beer add color to the Verein Turmwaechter, which, true to its name, meets in the Lowell House Tower Room. CLUB HISPANICO DE HARVARD The Spanish speaking members of '46 played a large part in the organization of the Harvard Spanish Club in August 1943, and Thomas A. Wood, jr. '46 and Ivan Diaz de Aldrey '47 became its first presidents. The Club's first active year included lectures on Latin American literature, talks by South American diplomats, travel films, and a full-length Mexican film, La Noche de Los Mayas. Club membership decreased during the wartime doldrums, but a reorganization in 1946 under the name of Club Hispanico de Harvard and the avail- ability of the facilities of the Modern Language Center have enabled the Club to schedule an increased program of lectures, films, cultural and social gatherings. 12811- VEREIN TURMWAECHTER Beer and a lively club spirit has always characterized Harvard's German Club, and the periodic meetings in the Lowell House Tower radiated Lieder and Gemuetlichkeit in all directions. The Club strove to preserve the better traditions of German culture during the war, with German music, carols and songs, and social gatherings such as the Ausfiuege nach Radcliffe. A revived postwar German Club has augmented its activities by presenting the best of German language motion pictures, such as Willi Forst's Die Operette. CIRCOLO ITALIANO Lacking the large numbers of language concentrators and foreign students that support other language clubs, the Circolo Italiano has had an up-and-down existence. The latest reorganization brought new strength to the Club in 1946 under President Raphael Zariski '46, and by the next year the Circolo was able to produce the first Italian play in its history, Pirandello's La Giezra. The Club's policy of serving fine Italian wines to loosen reticent tongues at their conversational gatherings has continued, as has the valuable collaboration of the group's Radcliffe auxiliary. ORIENTAL CLUB Organized in 1943, the Oriental Club drew its member- ship from Harvard students from China, India, Turkey, and other nations of the Middle and Far East. Club officers, including Harish Mahindra '46, presented a dance in honor of Pandit Nehru's nieces, Chandralekha and Nayantera Pandit, and a public concert in january, 1944, with the co-operation of Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Perkins of Lowell House. Hoping to acquaint Western audiences with the unfamiliar traditions of Oriental music, members of the Club performed melodies native to their homelands on the instruments for which they were composed, and danced in native costumes. Native costumes and musical instruments appeared at the Oriental C1ub's concert in Lowell House in 1944. QSM fb .'i i3S vw' xii' awafioo The Liberal Union on the picket line. Seven short years of Harvard history, not unmarred by periods of turbulent factional strife, have seen the Liberal Union outlast its growing pains and emerge as one of the most vigorous and enterprising organizations on the College scene. Though not properly a political group, the HLU believes that liberal principles must not be confined to parlor discussions over the coffee-cups, but carried into sincere and effective action in the press, at the polls, and in everyday social and economic life. If small in numbers, HLU members have often demonstrated energy and leadership sufficient to produce impressive results. The original Liberal Union, formed in 1941 out of dissatisfaction with the national youth movements, died a natural death in 1942. Reviving two years later, the new HLU joined the U. S. Student Assembly and later the Students for Democratic Action, deciding after some discussion to take a vigilant stand against the possibility of Communist influence within the Liberal Union. The Anti-Communist sentiment carried William H. Bozman '46 to the Presidency in 1946. Bans and Discrimination Among HLU activities which '46 will remember was a test case violation of the City ban on sales of the book Strange Fruit. Though the case soon sank out of sight in the legal quagmire, attendant publicity provoked much criticism and discussion of the advisability of Boston's famous bans on 1943-44. Back Rouujohn B. Hall '47, Alfredj. Pugliese '47, David Kligler '47, Edwin M. Davidson '45. Thin! Row: Reuben P. Hersh '47,james G. Trager,Jr. '46, Donald C. Borg '47, Monroe S. Singer '47, Abraham P. Goldblum '46, Saul L. Sherman '47, Henry U. Grunebaum '47. Second Row: Herbert I. David '47, Edgar M. Rubin '47, Don S. Willner '47 fPre.fit!entD, Frank X. Murphy '47 Uerretnryj, Irwin Leff '47 QTrea.turerD, Norman J. Golden '46, Front Rouxjohn Wermer '47, Henry Gluck '47, Bernardj. Wolfson '47, George S. Koch,jr. '48 1947-48. Bark Row: Richard M. Hays '49, Allen H. Barton '45, Geoffrey W. White '48, Warrenj. Greene '46, Dwaine W. Dilts '50, Front Row: Robert A. Levine '50, Eugene V. Dalgin '45, Frederic D. Houghteling '50 QPrc'ridentj, William H. Bozman '46, Don S. Willner '47. The Liberal Union Believes in Vigorous Political Action so-called immoral literature. A more successful local campaign was the drive inthe spring of 1947 against anti-negro dis- crimination in the local nitery, Club 100. Enlisting Crimson and student support, the Liberal Union threw picket lines about the offending tavern and forced an agreement from the management to abandon their previous discriminatory policies. The HLU's original small news bulletin has given place recently to the Student Progrmive, a magazine printing liberal student commentary from all over the nation. The HLU sponsors numerous forums on political and economic topics, works for liberal candidates in Congressional and local political campaigns, and co-operates with labor unions in opposing anti-labor legislation. For the scoffers who feel that impassioned student liberals are merely tilting at windmills, the HLU offers a striking answer in its election year campaign. After the smoke had cleared on November 2, 1948, Liberal Union members could point with pride to the attainment of all three of their major objectives: the re-election of President Truman, the election of Governor Dever, and the defeat of the Massachu- setts restrictive referenda on labor. 1aYf1 1' - . xxfu I I V The Young Republican Club still has Faith in the Grand Old Party Believing that a college political organization need not necessarily have its feet firmly planted in the air, a planning committee including Sturtevant Hobbs '46 and presided over by William A. Rusher 3-L founded the Young Republican Club in November, 1947. Despite its youth on the Harvard scene and its practice of charging dues to discourage the sunshine patriots and professional joiners, the Club's membership has grown rapidly. Town Meetings Groundwork for the Republican Club was laid by the Republican Open Forum, instituted at Harvard in the fall of 1947, also by Rusher. The basic idea was that of GOP party Sturtevant Hobbs '46 flepj escorts Massachusetts' ex-Lt. Gov. Arthur W. Coolidge to a Republican Open Forum. leaders Saltonstall, Stassen, Baldwin, and Morse, and many such forums were organized on campuses and in cities through- out the country. Such prominent statesmen as Republican Congressman Christian A. Herter, head of the Congressional Committee to survey European reconstruction and recovery needs, addressed the Harvard group on topics ranging from foreign policy to such domestic problems as regulation of in- dustry and labor and control of the Communist menace. One function of the Open Forum was to poll audience reaction after each lively town meeting type discussion on a topic of national interest, the results of the balloting being sent to central head- quarters in Washington to assist in guiding Republican policy makers. 12831- President Bill Rusher Qrwzterj plans campaign strategy. Law School men have taken a leading part in HYRC. Mock Convention In answer to the need for more direct support of Re- publican principles than could be afforded by discussion groups alone, the Young Republican Club was organized. Besides its frequent open meetings, with prominent GOP guest speakers such as Massachusetts Lieutenant Governor Arthur W. Coolidge, the Club circulates a bi-weekly newsletter on its activities and political developments in general. Pledged to action, the Young Republicans engaged in numerous verbal skirmishes with political opponents at Harvard and conducted a vociferous mock nomination convention, which resulted in the nomination of Senator Vandenberg. As election time drew near, the Club set up an information service supplying the details of residence and registration requirements and absentee voting privileges. Results of the 1948 voting somewhat dampened GOP ardor at Harvard as well as elsewhere, but Young Republican Club strategists point out that Harvard student sentiment on the eve of election indicated an overwhelming 2-1 Republican majority, and that the election returns merely proved, there- fore, that there aren't enough HYRC's. Bob Means '46 politicking for Stassen at the Republican Club's mock convention. Vandenberg was the winner. Mt. Washington snows are favorite practice slopes for Ski Club members. Lack of Practice Hampers the Ski Club in lntercollegiate Meets Skiing at Harvard has always been hampered by the dearth of suitable nearby slopes, especially for jumping and cross-country work, and, until recently, by the lack of official recognition for the Ski Team. The nucleus of the Club, its most expert skiers, form the Ski Team and represent Harvard in intercollegiate competition. The 1943-44 season was the last in which the wartime Club could enter a Team in many intercollegiate meets. Even with the aid of '46 skiers George Shedd and john E. Thayer, the lack of practice told against Harvard in the Lake Placid and Dartmouth meets, but Team members did capture first, third, and fourth places in the A.M. C. Wildcat race, and competed in the Gibson Trophy race. Despite the difficulties of competition, undergraduate interest in skiing continued during the war. The Club's 27-bunk cabin in Pinkham Notch, New Hampshire, con- structed by the members on land given in 1939 by Harvard's noted mountaineer Bradford Washburn remained open. Both undergraduate skiers and returning veterans fastened their skis to their auto ski racks and drove up on occasional winter week ends, or spent summer days and fall week ends clearing brush, repairing and enlarging the cabin, and building up the community woodpile. The 1946-47 season saw the Ski Club's membership begin to increase again to its present size of over seventy. Under the capable leadership of the next two years, including Secretary George Heller '46, the Club returned to intercol- legiate competition and sponsored several meets of its own- with Dartmouth, with Yale and Amherst, and the Harvard midwinter Intercollegiate International at Bromley, and an increased program is planned for the future. The Crimson Yachtsmen Won a First Place in the 1948 Olympics Faced by the narrow, meandering Charles River, the casual visitor to Cambridge would not suspect Harvard of being a great nautical power among American colleges. Such has, however, been the fact ever since the founding of the Harvard Yacht Club in 1887 and Harvard supremacy reached its zenith during '46 members' stay at College. Harvard members controlled the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Associa- tion, Dave Noyes '44 and George O'Day '45 held the presi- dency successively in 1943 and 1944, with O'Day and Douglas Danner '46 successive chairmen of the MacMillan Cup. Among the many honors falling to Harvard yachtsmen were the Greater Boston championship for four straight years, the Oberg Trophy for three, and the Wood, Danmark, and Schell Trophies. A Dinghy Fleet During the stress of wartime it was only these few experts who kept Harvard's name before the sailing world. Of Club equipment and finances there were none, and of mem- bers there were few. Paul van Buren '46, Commodore of the Club in 1945, and Owen C. Torrey '47 the following year began to widen Club membership again, seeking to attract inexperi- enced as well as seasoned yachtsmen and to provide a dinghy fleet for members not sailing racing craft of their own. Har- vard's name continues to appear among the winners in im- portant races-Torrey and Hilary H. Smart '47 carried off the Intercollegiate Star Class Championship two years running, and Smart achieved the greatest individual honor a yachtsman can attain in the summer of 1948, when he and his father, racing for the United States in Olympic competition, won the Star Class yachting event at Torquay, England. Hilary Smart '47 friglatj and his father Paul H. Smart '14, con- gratulate each other on winning the Star Class Olympic yachting championship off Torquay, England, August 6, 1948 in their boat, the Hilarius. 'iv Harvard Chess Experts Dominate the intercollegiate Tournaments Not a few members of '46 felt themselves during the war years like pawns being moved about a chessboard, but it was a small and select elite that were able to move the pieces about the boards themselves. These were the members of the Harvard Chess Club, who despite their own dwindling numbers and the disappearance of most of their opponents, put Harvard by the end of the war in position to win perma- nently the intercollegiate Belden-Stevens Trophy. Awarded for competition between Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, and Columbia, to be retained by the club winning it for live successive years, the trophy had been retained for four years by the Chess Club as it faced its 1947-48 season. The Chess Club's 1943 team gained possession of the cup by a 3-1 victory in New York's Marshall Chess Club. A 2-2 tie the next year permitted Harvard to keep the trophy. The Club won over Yale in 1945, and tied with Yale, defeating Princeton, in 1946, to gain its fourth leg on the trophy. Ten Seconds to Move As Chess Club membership grew again after the war, the members renewed their intra-club competition to de- termine the strongest players, who form the team. Harvard also entered teams in the Boston Metropolitan Chess League, and won first and third places in sectional competition. The club stages exhibitions, and has sponsored a round of the National Open, which saw some of the nation's best players pitted against each other in the Lowell Housejunior Common Room. For undergraduate competition, the Club has put on Rapid Transit Tournaments, ten seconds being allowed for each move, and hopes to arouse interest in Inter-House competition. Frank Pierce '46 fin V-12 uniformj plans his winning attack as the clock ticks off the minutes in a wartime Harvard-Columbia chess match. Nicholas Van Slyck '44 conducts at a Music Club Chamber Orchestra rehearsal. The Music Club Runs its own Chorus and Chamber Orchestra Harvard's Music Club celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in 1948, and could look ahead to an active future, sponsoring its own chorus, Harvard's only chamber orchestra, and a popular series of House concerts. Founded in 1898, the Club has numbered among its members in the past such famous names in music as composer Randall Thompson '20, music critic Virgil Thompson '22, Pulitzer Prize-winning composer and Harvard Professor Walter Piston '24, and the well-known conductor-composer Leonard Bernstein '39. The gilt palms of past successes withered during the war, however, and not until the 1945-46 season, under the leadership of President Nicholas Van Slyck '44, did the Club revive. Former member and composer-pianist Professor Edward Ballantine '07 served as faculty adviser, followed by Assistant Professor Irving Fine '37. The Radcliffe and Har- vard Clubs jointly presented Stravinsky's Periejzlaone in 1945. With talented pianist Noel Lee '46 as president in 1946-47, the Club formed its chamber orchestra and adopted a policy of playing yet unknown contemporary music and rarely performed older works, pieces which the public might not otherwise hear. At the Fiftieth Anniversary Concert in the spring of 1948, a successful program included the Bach Triple Concerto in A-minor for Hute, violin, and piano, with Noel Lee at the piano, a work never known to have been performed, and also the very new Soneztine for Clarinet and Strings by Club member Nicholas Van Slyck. The Club's choral group pre- sented in succeeding years a Stravinsky mass and the work Lex Nocei by the same composer. House concerts and monthly talks and performances by Boston symphony musicians rounded out the Music Club's full schedule. Harvard's Mountaineers Are World Renowned Some special elixir in the atmosphere around the rocks and icy crags on which the members of the Harvard Mountain- eering Club spend so much of their time must get into the blood after prolonged exposure, for few College activities have led their devotees to such far corners of the earth, or continued to call them from their business and professional careers after leaving Harvard. Since the founding of the Club in 1924, its members have left their pitons in crevices from the Andes to the Himalayas, and made such important contri- butions as that of Bradford Washburn and Robert Bates' expedition to Mount McKinley in 1941 to test mountaineering equipment for the U. S. Army. For undergraduate mountaineers, the HMC offers basic training in the Quincy quarries and makes short climbs on Mount Washington, Cannon Mountain, and other New Eng- land summits. The Club runs a cabin at Mount Washington, on which members base their skiing and climbing trips. Dur- ing the war, '46 mountaineers were limited to these week-end expeditions, and no major climbs could be attempted. By 1946, however, an HMC climbing party including Club President William Latady and former Presidents Andrew Kauffman, Mal Miller, and William Putnam made the second known ascent of Mount St. Elias in Alaska. The following summer, Putnam took a party on twenty-four first ascents in British Columbia's Coast Rangeg and 1947-48 Club President john Ross and six others flew into the Canadian Lloyd George Range and, besides climbing, made surveys and collected botanical specimens. The years ahead will undoubtedly see '46 alumni participating in more of these major climbs, which have brought the HMC world-wide renown. Mountaineering Club President William R. Latady during the ascent of Mount St. Elias and Hayden Peak in july, 1946. Outing Club members relax after a hiking trip. Varied Outdoor Pursuits Attract Outing Club Members Smaller in numbers but indefatigable in spirit, the Harvard Outing Club carried on a reduced schedule during '46 College years, but by 1947 had restored most of its many and varied activities, devoted to getting away from College and enjoying the outdoors. Short Sunday trips include biking around the Boston region with girls from Wellesley, Rad- cliffe, and Sargent, hiking in the Blue Hills, and Snowshoeing and skiing trips in the winter. The annual Harvard-to-Welles- ley bike race is an HOC institution, as are frequent square dances, boasting a large turnout from all the Boston area colleges. The Club arranges rock climbing, with complete instruction for beginners, on trips to Rattlesnake Crags in the Blue Hills, often in preparation for summer climbing in the Rocky Mountains and Grand Tetons. Freshmen, drawn to these activities by the physical training credits granted by the Hygiene Department, have stayed to become the Club's enthusiastic supporters. Low Cost Rentals HOC membership has provided '46 devotees not only with excellent opportunities to get together with other men interested in the outdoor life, but also with the material bene- fits oflow-cost rental of Club skiis, knapsacks, tents, and other equipment, discounts in many sporting goods stores, and the weekly issues of the Dope Sheet, a bulletin listing activities at Harvard and elsewhere in New England. An important postwar addition to the Outing Club's facilities has been the construction of the Kushner Memorial cabin, at the base of Mount Monadnock in New Hampshire, for summer hiking and winter skiing. With more to offer than ever before, the HOC again stands ready to run any out- door activity in which its members are interested. -12861 Harvard Now Has More Extra-Curricular Groups Than Ever Before No exception to Harvard's tradition of rich diversity in extra-curricular interests, the Class of 1946 busied itself during its years in Cambridge in dozens of organized activities from mathematics to movie-making-some short-lived and informal, some with years of tradition on the Harvard scene, but all a part of the educational program in a liberal arts college. Among the publications, '46 saw the birth of two new literary magazines, Wake and Sigmzture. Hugh L. Whitehouse Stan Karson '48 instructs Harvard AVC delegates to the Massa- chusetts State Convention in 1947. The AVC was the most successful of the veterans' organizations in its membership drives. '46 and jack Adkins '46 helped found the former in the fall of 1944, and J. Robert Leed '46 was in on the conversion of the magazine from publication of weak student efforts to the printing of the work of established writers, such as E. E. Cummings, as well as lesser known contemporary authors. Signature sprang up in September, 1947, as a joint Harvard- Radcliffe operation, devoting itself at first to dramatics and writing on the College scene. Burt Glynn '46 did a series of striking cover photographs of Radcliffe lovelies. Another new postwar activity was Harvard's first motion picture producing group, founded in 1947 as Veritas Films by a student group including Louis Baker '46 as chief cameraman. Changing their name to Ivy Films to avoid threatened legal complications, the society has written and produced its own script, A Touch of the Timer, a fictional commentary on the futility of the industrial civilization and its labor-management misunderstandings. The scientific clubs have always provided bankers' holidays for the talented few who understood Math. 2 and completed their laboratory courses without blowing them- selves up. The learned monthly lectures of the Mathematics Club bore fruit in 1947, when three of its undergraduate mem- bers won Harvard a first prize in the Putnam mathematics 412871- competition of the Mathematics Association of America. The Engineering Society evolved into a graduate and faculty group during most of '46 experience, but the Pre-Medical Society was reborn in 1945 to a program of lectures by dis- tinguished doctors, and arranged for its members to observe autopsies in the Harvard Medical School. Among the new scientific groups was the Social Relations Society of Harvard, established in 1947 to further informal contact with professors and field trips to psychiatric clinics and social agencies, among its other projects was a popular course selection guide pre- pared by '46-man Abraham Rogatnick's Course Committee. Also new in Cambridge was the Students' Association of the Natural and Social Sciences, sponsoring lectures of general interest on the interrelation of the natural and social sciences and the problem of the scientist in society. Sporadic Activity Among the special activities clubs, the Stamp Club reorganized itself as the Philatelic Society in 1945 and was able to present an exhibition in Widener Library in December, 1947. The Photographic Society recruited members for an active future, and the Bridge Club emerged from smoke-filled rooms at the Business School to plan for a future Harvard Bridge Team in the Intercollegiate Tournament. The jazz Club attracted a large membership in 1943, and presented sessions with famous jazzmen such as Art Hodes, Mezz Mezzrow, and Peewee Russell, as well as a jordan Hall Professor Frye of Boston University demonstrates the peculiari- ties of vector algebra to Mathematics Club members in the Lowell Common Room. The Harvard Photo Society's exhibit tempts Prescott Benn '52 at the 1948 freshman registration in Memorial Hall. concert of Dixieland jazz. The Harvard Art Association held some well-attended exhibitions in Fogg Museum, and sporadic activity was reported from the Ornithology Club, the Folk- Dancing Society, the Psychology Club, and the Philosophy Clube-sparked for a time by Dan Yankefwitz '46, The ROTC Caisson Club, a 1943 casualty, was reacti- vated in 1946, and among the ofhcers who directed its social and military activities in 1947-48 were President Thomas Fisher '46, Vice-President Chester N. Cramton '46, and Treasurer Charles O'Connor '46. The very unmilitary Rifle Club shrank into the file case of Executive Ofiicer William W. Dunn '46 in 1943, but returned to intercollegiate competition after the war. The Hood of returning veterans in 1946 helped create, in the Harvard chapter ofthe American Veterans' Committee, one ofthe College's most active organizations working with political and economic problems, both local and national. f Ivy Films shooting their first production, A Touch of the Times. The commercial rights were bought in 1949 by a New Swelling to a membership of over 900 under its first chairman, Richard G. Axt '46, the A.V.C. opposed veterans' bonuses but helped win increased veterans' subsistence under the G.I. Bill, organized a housing ofiice to find accommodations for stu- dent families, and conducted a widely publicized non-partisan school in political action techniques. Slightly Partisan Among other organizations supporting various political or economic causes from left to right, '46 members found plenty of opportunity to mount the soapbox or stain their shirt sleeves with mimeograph ink. The Harvard Youth for Democracy, recognized by the University in 1947 despite the current red scare, sponsored lectures, aided Progressive candi- dates in municipal political campaigns, and published its own magazine, The New Stzzdent, for national distribution. The john Reed Society, suspended for the duration, resumed its -12881, -Juni.. M0- Y E. -sa - . f '5 al , C., wf'K'9'z.2f5'f Q York company which plans to give the film worldwide distribu- Led mainly by Wallace supporters, students of all ages staged a bution, mainly in carriage-trade theaters. discussion and lecture programs on Marxian theory in 1946. On the other side of the economic fence, the Free Enterprise Society emerged in 1946 as champion of the American system of free competitive enterprise, and invited prominent business- men to address Harvard audiences. A more scholarly group, the Society for Industrial Democracy, also born in 1946, en- couraged the study of leading economic works as a basis for organized discussions of the problems of democracy in an industrial society. The Harvard World Federalists, founded in 1946, began actively to sponsor an effective world govern- ment in co-operation with the national and world federalist ITIOVCITICYIIS. To Rebut the Godless Tradition Most active among the religious organizations which '46 members joined at Harvard was the Catholic Club. Its activities were limited during the war years, under such officers 12891- Save the Peace demonstration in April, 1948. as President W. Brewster Wolfe '46, but in 1946-47 and the following year, with Henry C. Drewes '46 as President of the Club, an active program of communion breakfasts, lectures, and dances was resumed. The Christian Science Organization at Harvard is also active at weekly meetings, as is the non- sectarian Harvard Christian Fellowship. The Zionist Society pressed vigorously for support of thejewish state in Palestine, and understanding of its problems. Even more numerous than the few which parade in print across these pages, the activities and organizations at Harvard have all in their large or small ways left their stamp upon '46 members who met in their gatherings and pursued their projects. The Class came to a splintering and disinte- grating College, met its problems with ingenuity and energy, and returned from wartime service to play a leading part in re-establishing the myriad opportunities which beckon to Harvard undergraduates in the extra-curricular activities. 'iff 00.73 A ,46 Club Man Views the Brave New World UNTIL the publication of the Proper Bostonian by Cleveland Amory little was known about the Harvard Club system beyond the environs of the East coast. It is impossi- ble in a few words to speak about the Clubs in anything but generalities and as such their membership can be classified in the following manner. Some Clubs cater to money, some to Boston, some to the Social Register, some to good fellows, and some just cater. The P.C.'s Private Entrance The war rather dented most memberships and intro- duced to the postwar executive that horror-of-horrors, the war group of which each Club that existed during this dark era has its share, with the exception of the Pork which did very nicely throughout with a membership of two. One has heard it said that this almost caused the Rapid Transit Company to close their very swank Mass. Avenue entrance for lack of patronage. The Pi Eta Club flies its colors on a football afternoon. Oil for the Lamps Peace saw many a remodeled and repainted building and the prospects of larger memberships. For those in debt the future became rose-colored and harried Treasurers had visions of increasing surpluses to meet the neat white bills of S. S. Pierce. The IQ dreamt that it had paid off its mort- gage to the Fly and so it went. Doors became black, blue and green with telling brass numbers and knockers that once again obtained their pre-war gleam. Ties, belts, suspenders and even garters were once again ordered in copious quantities with a certain evident amount of overproduction on the part of the Fly, AD and DU. The first punching season was chaotic and everybody but the Pork had difliculty in sorting members from punchees. During the summer terms the Clubs were very active during the weekdays but evacuated over the weekend from Friday to Tuesday for Maine, the North Shore, and the Cape. Looking down the Gold Coast. The Iroquois and Phoenix-S.K. Clubhouses. 12901- President Lowell and F. D. R. were members of the Fly Club. The Delphic Club has its own squash court. 12911 Wall-enclosed yards, terraces, and a functional, though nar- row, second-story piazza became fashionable for morning, afternoon and evening drinking. Wanted: Leadership Today, with almost all of '46 having graduated, every- thing is practically normal. Those interested will find tradi- tions as strong as ever and will agree that in the chaos of post- war Harvard it was a relief to close the door and sit down in a comfortable chair and be able to call five other people in five other comfortable chairs by their first names. The Club be- came the only place where you could escape Henry Wallace's solicitors, the HLU and someone racing to make a book line at the Coop. You could always find a hockey ticket, a game man, and someone on probation. Things were still white shoe and the Right kept the Left in a nice equilibrium. The only unpleasant cry in the air came from Dean Bender's ofiice. He wanted leadership to justify the very existence of the Clubs. In a way it would bode better for the future if a small amount of Harvard indifference were exchanged for a larger amount ofleadership by that minority of each class that passes through those multi-colored portals. T. L. F. 3 ' 1 -,r'wvw.f,i.... vw... .3 i' '5,'f 1zkf'v.. typ' 7- 4 v f .V x , . Lady 6 .2 g 'L fn HP u .iff V fi 1 H K I U It s X' ' 1 v In y ' J gf., in W K ,' ' - f fy ya , K Q M ,, l x , -Q I ., It i '1 X 11 SB S' if 44 A i x xi , A f , ' ' 4 Q'j?ff,3v ,, jp As . K '14 .' v - X, if qu fm. . , s , , 1 3 V.. lx, Qc A ' A 4 fyl.A1,w'f f ' , yr iggf ,gpm n','.x z'c..f.x .. f- ww A I,,, ,, w , , .A X, in , f i . s 4- . ' 4 , J -' 4 1 I w T ,Sit f X ah 4' A ua X 1, ,- Q 3. .Q , , . , . .. . . . X gb, , I 5 0 ' 4 X- ' 2. ' ,f ve . 'SA . ,- , H Q , V 'v.', , Q ,,. ' . -W 'Y x 'ff' ,x ' ex A ' 0, ,. . Ax Q Q .1 ,nl f, x 4 . . . D. . , V - ' -. '- -.- .2 ' 1 ' - , ' ,. -,K ,QSQV .- , . X . x . rv , ., f . ' , .z , ., 1 .' .v . f . A .J ,as , -Q, 1- Q., X ' . ' v x A . . . - ,v -I M v ,x. 4 N - 4 .- , K .1. H N .xy ? . , . ,v . an . I . .- ..Qui ,Q A , -.,A .' r g 1 + .V . .- .. . P. ' .' A' ' . I' ' . ' ' .' . . . . K R r - . x . , V Q Y W ' . . K 4 ' ' ' - N - V- I V ,, ' Q x , 1 i 'K Q' ,f 63' K i ff J P L' vtdx X -:A J A sry .xl 1 A 1 A r v ' i 5,1 I I 5 id Q4 1 'W' xj I N, 4. Y ' A' ft .f 1 5' S P ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' K ' 'Q X w A, 1 ' it A ,ty i A. r J, Q ti A 1 'i a 9 D 5 ,l 4 A v K 'b M- 1 f ' F ' N A' V ll ' f in gm ' H 1 FP. ' G I D ' .. ,, ' ' 4 ' 2 1' Q' ' fl . ra ' ' M ' Q fi 4 u 1 311 A QQN gd . 10 f 'H' ' 1 I , f r ' 1 ' 4 'L K 3 x . ilk ,N AS It iq 5 , s. P , 'it e 5 L 1' i x S 9 Po 3 , y 3, fi E . E11 px rl ' 5 t 4 , v 1 l , 3 .n Af J 4 ,. 4 na 1 5' 7 ,hy yi ' x . 'Q I Q ' n I 3,4 Q .s 1 fa ' Q 'n',,, 4. 'f 2 gi, lv ,vi K 4 lf 'f' Ari' Y 411' -Q ,. 0 J! I B? x X Q 1 .I 4 .Ik N . I, i ' iw X f! 8 3 ' Q 5 r 5 ' , by 'Fifi X A 'is , If N I It 5, uf! 5 ' lt! Q ' I 'S ak U-...Iv i 1 f4s x'., 7- H.. fg. 'w. 4 .1 A , fx . ' 'v b. L ' H, N A, ' ' K4 1 ?ji., it ,n 1 we fi 'W . , 1- v I A 1 , J 3 1.1 Q g 1 i N1 n 1 FW I' Q 2 , 1 J s 1 1 his ' ' 41 3' A f D g 1 4 Q if ' A 'KA 4 K' f 4 ' ' '4 , 'X' Q I, I ax gk J Q : ' s Q K Y Q 0 s ,-0 f 7 5 J' ' ' 1' fi na, ' lim is 1 I-If 2.,'. qu it 'ex S 5 J, 4 W. S, I t DPL , , v o 4- . N 1' xi!! it I sl s ' Q Q' 4 n 2 V y tri' 4818, A ,Fx , Y .V l .KT A' . bb X y, - -N' ,,N , ,if . , t. K t I. Ai .' r I 1 'H ' ,.- . 'x I -Q ' q ,' 6 1 ' yy 5 2 A 4,1 x. 4 Q .1 . A ' Q 'K Q r' Q ' , .' A . K. fo M' ,Jury 4.5 Va ,V M-.5 . 51 A, . L--I ' ,' k ' , 5' ' '.' . X, ' ' 4 ,1 . fx .'g.,-Q.,lv!. 5: 1 X Y 'uh' . 'I 'wwf .Qu 'Fa fi ff ' ..p -, -fi ' .. fn' A- ft 1 A ' Ur,-M '.,..: l Qgy 4,,l,,,.f:f14w 4'-Fa' 1,1-,5V4f,y ',m,jm,h' 1: .'5','. 5 ,A 5. j' A H ,PH W . f UL, f., V mg' .fu ,All ' ' 5 t . 'r ,,a , , -'X 'Ax -, ,r l- , I x ,I .... 1.,,,. .,.- LV- ' . . Zu' . - sg. .+. . 4. .tn - 1 M.. x v fKgf'+fV' 8.5! Quxf 'qQl ',,, ' X '.O3.x I '!'nA.AA4', 1 1,73-A 41533 I 52 ' ' 'Q 1 - , M -. s..A K, . . ' - 1 , '. 3 'X nw 2 f w . we 'a-mm V- luv. W , V .,,,' , 1 Q' Q X 3 - 0 ' . ,: .9 .. -y . Q I 4 A .L ' .-O l ,kv V , Q ,glial Y Agp., fast , . ,h 12 , .l JMX sw Ik .Akin ,Z it ,V . ide' 1 1 wit' 7.4! N , le! 3,1 syzivfy ,QQ lt K' I 9- b 1. .QO f , fit, 5 4 i 'fx N- ,fit 1 Vf l1l , , 'A v 1 e-xi. vx Mg., y i .1 i ' 4 .2 us., ul I: 'A . 1 v , A V Q . - w V, , ,.- A' -I E' 1' 1 Ao-: 'V , 4 W1 , u H , . U p' , fi 'K Ai iit . A ga' w 'rlr ' f' 'A' , Q ,f ' r' '. hh . ' I' xagiw' :Htl 1 ,vt ' li ,' 'K ,13 9 '. N wg' . 1- A w ng. 'W ' Q- I? ' Qu' 1 , . ' x,1 t ' ' 5,. , .' 'v 1 1 ' , ', n 1 , M. H W , Q I , 'f , ,I 2 5, . 1 v v ,ri-. 1 . Q 'Q s v , rl , I , , . . ' 'Q L I ' -.I ' ul H ig if I 5 1. , H I ns: tg, Q' xt! ' 1plA:f.' 'Jigs ., ggkfx xi .2 ' ' lI,A.x., ' 8 1 -vr :lfi nv. V ' x . f .mf...:' ,,, ,d', Q',,-'l,KffL.Al4z rv pf u . gf' . ,' . za- ,,, x 's D. . .A ,. Q h . 9 A , M f v . L U, 3 . - . , , zfi'.'5'A i:4f,?f' 'ft '-Y ' A ,A 'I A - x A .li -1 .ful ?L:, 'C . b liqt L, x Iwi , - ,yt V1 n 'Q ,Q g V v i yi I.. .I I ' : 1 ex., J 1 we .9-' ' ,.'. f--. W, . fy ' T 47 4 . ' , ' , ! .E K- , 4 . . I 4551 X I .. JZ ' 1 P . 1 if 'W -'IP if Q 1 A 3 , a ' .W . 3 Q J, K' n if I L .if 14 K. D X .pm , , yi r, inn 34, .uv 'wx ,bi .. vt K 'A ' , , i 4, l W: 'gn' .9 K l . ' Q 7 Ja. I If . 1 1 'A' A 'gag ,,,,..-..f' 0 ' X, 1? ' rg, , ' ' , , ,, . 'Q ' -I , ' . in -2,5 - ' 1 ' , ' Q .4'.,q' 1 Mr to , 3 Q ,,.- F .',,',.-2. 1 .1 4. '4 .7 - ' 4 5 N: ', . N, :' X , - . , f- x 4' -A n K ' ' l J' 14. 4 , !.A 0 sc ' .. 0 N' ' . T 'iw' iii :' Q it 'Q'-5, '- il ,F,:.' ,fl s . . 1 0 4 1. 77 fs W x A 4 A 'ao f I ' '. 1 ' - O f-I 'dn Y ' l ' ' ' ri 'h , -' ,x' .Q-V J, ' f pf' H , 'f.,- ' at A 'w,r 1 fl ,f . U ,, ' 4. ,X ji! ,xx -,,,.. ' ' W, 'I rf w 'Q ' NN FX, Uv, S X y 'K-!,f , . A J ,,f k Jr-Q' A 4 r.- 5' f in K X XJ, Y ,, 4' P ' . w' f ' ' -4' , 1 X- Q . X, ,,-f-' J,-' fi 'f' K. V' . b' f ' A .. ' -ff IIA F W 1 H.. O at .ff F -' In ,.w' X H gg' fn. X. 1 L., ,-ff' ff' ,lg ,K KX A KN gwffpf' ?fi'f1f .CL 'Q' R J. 2,4 lj , 2952-, vulg- fYQv!,Ulll!l U A, lg XYx f '. faffjj li Ni i l .' ' , . ,f COLLEGE football has become, for the most part, a gigan- tic entertainment business which is corrupting higher educa- tion. Harvard wants no part of this racket. We will keep varsity sports in their proper subordinate place as a part of a balanced program of college education. We will never forget that that place is subordinate and that a college is an educational institution and not an annex to a football team. Dean Wilbur Bender Athletics is one phase of Harvard College that touched nearly every man in the Class of '46. When the Class arrived in Cambridge a wartime compulsory Conditioning program was in effect. Many men took the toughening-up the pleasantest way and went out for House and Varsity athletics, the rules have been relaxed to allow freshmen to play on Varsity squads. Beginning with the summer term, 1945, all sports were put on an informal basis and with a limited HAA budget and ODT restrictions, all trips were out for the duration. The Yale football game in December, 1945, marked the return to formal athletics and regular Crimson schedules, and once again conditioning became a discipline for freshmen and students with bad posture. Adolph Samborski, Intra- mural Athletic Director, has made the House ath- letic competition one of the most important parts of the HAA program. nv , I UT- fr 4 'My Ii'.I-5 ,'.v I 465-4 t7 i'. 25. A ff ? 3-if . my vv.,-.YQ SJ. 1 -1 . fer' Q - vga, 5 3 I A ff- . , e rf, 4 I 513 ' ,? 'II ,. 4 f- ., I. ,,', V. . , V , .Q f ' 1 i.., , , .-tra. Athletic Director Bill Bing- ham, arch-foe of profes- sionalism and p1ayer-sub- sidization in c 0 l l e g e sports, builds his program around students who are incidentally athletes rather than athletes who are in- cidentally students. Head of Harvard athletics since 1926, Bingham was a Colonel in the Army during the war. ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Carrol F. Getchell Uepj, head of the HAA while Bingham was away, going over the athletic budget with Norman Fradd friglatj, who ran the wartime conditioning program. Third man on this executive team is james McRae who is responsible for keep- ing the University's sprawling athletic plant in tip-top shape. -12941 ln Seven Years Harvard has had Only Two Good Football Seasons For most Forty-sixers, the best football was played after they should have graduated. In the Fall of 1946 the Crimson won seven of nine games and went undefeated until the seventh outing. On Soldiers Field this was a memorable record. To do this, Coach Dick Harlow had to unite a squad made up largely of newcomers to his famous system. War- time entrants and students under the GI Bill were studying under Harlow for the first time, and the Coach's only veterans were holdovers from the 1942 teams. The '42 Season These holdovers were predominantly from the Class of '46. In their freshman year they had been permitted to take part in Varsity athletics, and four members of the Class won major awards. George Boston, jack Comeford, and Leo and Wally Flynn fno relationj had the unhappy distinction of serving on the team having the worst won and lost record in Harvard's football history. Only two games out of nine were won, with another one tied. Minor letter awards went to Dudley Dana, Sylvester Gardiner, Charles Tarbell, and Dick Kleiman. That '42 autumn Harvard saw the best forward passing of the football season executed by the opposing teams. Army's Hank Mazur came to Soldiers Field one day to toss 20- and 30-yard bullet passes in mid-flight, and Princeton's Bob Perina left the Tigers soon after his performance in the Stadium to reappear shortly among the pros. The Yale game of that year, a mistaken affair from the beginning, was also dropped on a startling sudden 62-yard pass play for Yale's only moment of gain during the afternoon. A Desperation Pass Scores Oddly enough, however, it was a pass thrown by the home team that in this dismallest of seasons provided the Ninteen forty-eight brought a new coaching regime for Harvard football: Backfield Coach Davey Nelson, Head Coach Arthur Valpey, Line Coach Butchjordan, and 1948 Captain Ken O'Don- nell. End Coach Elmer Madar is the other member of the Michi- 4, rl -...M Dick Harlow, master defense strategist of American football, retired in 1947 because of ill health. He has now returned in an advisory capacity to the coaching staff of Western Maryland where he was head coach before he came to Harvard. most perfect finish to a football game that fact or fiction could devise. Paced by Perina, Princeton had rolled up a 14 to 0 lead over the winless Crimson at halftime, when Harlow's spinners and end-around plays began, albeit in fits and starts, to gain ground and score touchdowns. With less than one gan coaching group. Steve Sebo will replace Nelson, now head Coach of the University of Maine, for the 1949 season. Valpey uses the Crisler system of the spinning single wing which empha- sizes a deceptive offense. I . - 1943 Varsity fsldflillg Line-up hr lhe Borlan College Gamej Bark Row: Paul Garrity '46, Wally Trumbull '46, Robert Cowen '47, Edward J. Navin '46, Front Row: Walter Coulson '48, Chester Pierce '48, Edmund Davis '46,james Crane '46, Wally Mroz '47, William Sweeny-QV-123, Donald Geeson '46. WON 2, LOST 2, TIED 1 1942 Varsity HARVARD 3, YALE 7 Bark Rozwjohn Comeford,Jr. '46, Sidney O. Smith, Jr. '45, Stephen Gifford '44, William O. Fisher '45, William V. Ellis,jr. '42, Paul Perkins,,Ir. '45, Charles T. Cowen '44, David B. Arnold, jr. '44 CCH-MHIIHXZF., Third Row: Richard Harlow CCouchD, Henry W. Goe- thals '44, Leonard Cummings '44, Charles B. Gudaitis '45, Peter Garland '45, George A. Hibbard '44, Robert T. Fisher, jr. '43, George F. Boston '46, David E. Place,jr. fCo-Mmmgerj. Second Row: The late Donald W. Richards '45, Wayne johnson, jr. '44, Lloyd M. Anderson '44, Cleo O'Donnell,,Ir. '44, Donald Forte '43 fCaptair1J,,Iol1n W. Fisher '45, Stanley H. Durwood '43, Russell B. Stannard '43, Walter C. Wilson,jr. '44. Fronl Row: Richard F. Anderson '45, Walter B. Kamp '43, Leo M. Flynn '46, F. Barton Harvey,jr. '43. WON 2, LOST 6, TIED 1 -2 1944 Varsity Back Row: Floyd Stahl CBaekheld Coaebj, Glen Schultz '48, Robert-I. Chapple QV-12J, Roswell B. Perkins '47, Robert I-Ljernick '48, Howard S. Foster '48, Donald Geeson '46, Fred M. Garfield '47, Theodore H. Woggon '47, Philip N. Sawyer '47, George O'Day '45, Carl A. Lindblad '47, William F. Regan '47, David D. MacKintosh '47, From Row: Edward J. Navin '46, Paul Garrity '46, Walter Coulson '48, Chester Pierce '48, Edmund Davis '46, james F. Crane '46, Henry Lamar K Head Coaehj, Wally Mroz '47, William Sween- ey QV-12j, Dana F. Bresnahan '47, Robert Cowen '47, Wally Trumbull '46, Bud Thurman '46, Kim F. Brown QV-IZJ. WON 6, LOST 3 12961 .Z if minute to play in the game, though, the Tigers still led 14 to 12 and Princeton had a first down in Harvard territory. Need- less to say, many of the spectators were getting up to leave. Suddenly the Crimson recovered a fumble on its own 37-tard line with time remaining for one play. Substitute end Gordon Lyle, a very fast man, came into the game, outraced two defenders along the sidelines on the right side, and caught a desperation pass from the freshman Comeford some 20 yards short of the goal line. He scored standing up as the game ended, and Harvard won 19 to 14. The following Saturday Harlow's men edged past Brown, 7 to O. Don Richards gave signs in the Princeton game of being a real backfield threat for Harlow, and in this contest against the Bruins he shook the stands out of an extended lethargy with a quick 52-yard scoring sprint off- tackle. The Crimson here was opposing one of its future coaches and a great halfback-to-be for the Chicago Bears- pint-sized Hank fBobj Margarita of Medford. The Eli's Win 7-3 Seven days later the season ended in the Yale Bowl. Harvard was actually the favorite in this game, and the Crim- son repeatedly showed enough power to win and to largely obliterate a bad year by taking the Big Three championship. Nevertheless at the half they could lead by only three points, Bob Fisher's 26-yard field goal. In the second half several scoring attempts were voided, including Richardls long punt return. Yale's only drive of the day was a recovered punt fumble combined with a freak catch on a Knowlton-to- Hoopes pass for a touchdown, and the Eli's won 7 to 3. The game ended with Cleo O'Donnell leading a long and desperate drive to the Yale goal line, where Harvard's attack faltered just as the game ended. O,Donnell was elected Captain after the game, but he did not return to College to serve as such until 1946. The following year football at Harvard became informal, all but a fraction of its squad going into the service. Leo Flynn carries the ball around the end in the 1946 Connecti- cut game to open the first formal football season since 1942. Connecticut failed to score against the Crimson. Paul Garrity off on a nine-yard cutback in the 1945 Camp Ed- wards game. Harvard won 14-7. Informal Football and the Local Circuit In 1943, '44, and '45, football was informal but very active. Harlow entered the Navy and Henry Lamar took up coaching along with several new assistants. In two seasons the Crimson played eleven games against local teams, winning seven, losing but three, and tieing one. The tie was a 6-6 affair with Boston College, and 41,515 spectators entered the Stadium to see the first meeting of these two Boston op- Ken O'Donnell 1225 runs an intercepted pass to the Boston University 22-yard line to set up Harvard's first touchdown in the second game of the ill-fated 1947 season. Mlliflv? lDx1'rhs3 'il'5.f Z'1I,,l 7.,lV'h..1'3 T-:WIA EL .' r sa W , qv. as fig fa if .4- .W . 3 A , ,A -M fi, ... in .lzf Q ,W NU . WY A-YL ' M!! ' lei' J E? - v 'lfxg Nag, W' Xt H xx' . 11 nf Q q in ll' Hn --ul li! li.. 51 lu ,A 2 . . T JET, 'F , , F nxt ' - X 1 - ff? l 1' uv ,,f W .t ,xv ' T , 4 ' .7 ,- - . .A fm if H? EA EY. h T , Q, 1, , T59 J U fl ' gg ' -1-..ifQf'iNK we,-QM' 'E N W W' Q1 Wx 'if' N an I4 .R. .95 u wh rv 5' E' --- X YA. I r 'X ' ' ti! 95' M +fViQX!? ponents in 24 years. The following year 45,000 on the same premises saw Harvard win outright, 13 to 0. The '43-'44 seasons :Q also witnessed splits with Tufts and Worcester Poly, two wins over Camp Edwards, one over Bates, f and a crushing defeat by 5 lx 5 the Melville PT Raiders. I Harlow Returns , mfg, I ' G, In 1945 Harlow returned but formality did not. In eight games the Crimson beat Rochester, Coast Guard, Kings Point, Brown, and B. U. and lost three games. The defeats in- cluded a 28 to 0 humiliation by Yale before a sellout crowd in the Bowl. This postseason game marked Harvard's return to formal athletics. Freshman Coach Henry Lamar was head coach during the informal war years. The '46 Season The big year finally came, but pre-season speculation was more hopeful than confident. The hope came from new names like Moravec, Gannon, and Drvaric, but games won were to come just as largely from older names like Fisher, Rodis, Flynn, Davis, Dewey, and O'Donnell. Harlow's assistants that year included backfield coach Bob Margarita of Brown and the Chicago Bears, end coach Harry jacunski of Fordham and the Green Bay Packers, field coach Al McCoy who was to become talent scout for the Boston Yanks the following year, trainer jimmy Cox, and Captain Cleo O'Donnell. Linemen Eddie Davis and Bob Drennan, ends Wally Flynn and Bill Fitz, and fullback Paul Lazzaro were the '46 letter winners that fall, while substitute center Sylvester Gardiner received his minor In the opener Harvard squeezed past Connecticut and the big Dropo brothers, 7 to 0, as Chip Gannon threw a left- handed last-minute pass to Cleo in the end zone. Seven days later the Crimson looked a little better in its romp over Tufts, but the price was high as Captain O'Donnell broke a rib and was retired for many weeks. Nevertheless Harlow seemed ready for his first meeting with Princeton in four years. Princeton Defeated, 15-12 As usual the Tiger contest was the closest of the season. A gay and confident entourage to Newjersey watched Emil Drvaric boot the lone conversion of the afternoon for a one-point victory. Meanwhile centerjack Fisher and fullback Vince Moravec did brilliant defending against the deadly passes of Princeton's Carl Leibert. Moravec bucked over for the first Crimson touchdown while many customers were still hunting for their seats, and Gannon scored the other on a 66 yard slice off the weak side tackle slot. Losing 15 to 12, the Princeton team looked ready to win one just as Harvard had done in 1942, but right around closing time Moravec intercepted a Leibert pass in the end zone and the Tiger attack was stopped just soon enough. Many of the fans thought that big Vince had blundered into a two-point safety and a lost ball game, and a wave of groans at first greeted the winning play of the contest. Following the rout of Coast Guard fafterwards Harlow said the team looked awful j Harvard reached its high morale pitch of the season to overhaul big and blundering Holy Cross, and tackles Davis and Ned Dewey began to be recognized. At Dartmouth the following Saturday the Green was hit with 14 points right off, and though the Indians played their best game of 1946, Harvard won 21 to 7. Two memorable plays were Gannon's opening scoring sprint of 56 yards, and tiny Conrad Pensavalle's seeming spur-of-the- moment heave of over 60 yards for Dartmoutlfs touchdown. Rutgers Upsets the Crimson Rutgers finally put the damper on a team that was perhaps over-confident. Ironically, Harvard drove three times deep into Scarlet ground, only to have its third and fourth Eddie Davis Paul Lazzaro Bob Drennan Wally Flynn Dick Harlow and 1947 Captain Vince Moravec who had to give up football after he received a broken kneecap in the Virginia game. quarter assaults backfire into intercepted passes and two touchdowns for the opposition. Another Loss To Yale The following weekend Brown was successfully by- passed, 28 to 0 fthe Elis had beaten this same team by a much larger scorej, and Harvard prepared to receive Yale on home ground. Although the visitors had all the linemen and backs they needed, including such men as Fritz Barzilauskas and Harold jacunski, End Coach under Harlow, gives Red Hill a few pointers. Levijackson, and were favored heavily, the Crimson felt ready for an upset. As everyone remembers well, there was a time in the wind and bitter cold when the upset seemed forth- coming. Gannon ran for one touchdown and passed to Wally Flynn for another, and the Crimson led at the quarter 14 to 0. Then Yale got the wind behind it for two straight periods and never stopped rolling. Aided by such escapades as jackson's one-handed punt reception and an 11-yard forward fumble for a critical first down, the Elis scored 27 points while holding Harvard at bay for the rest of the game. Ferd QThe Bullj Nadherny plunged for two TD's, while jackson passed to Fitzgerald for a third and Furse to Roderick for a fourth. So ended one of the best seasons on record for games won. To the newcomers it was a great year, to the older members it was just another loss to Yale. Forty-six lettermen that year were Eddie Davis, Bob Drennan, Bill Fitz, Paul Lazzaro, and Wally Flynn, with a minor to Sylvester Gardiner. The '47 Season The '47 season, with the acquisition of another new coach, Hal Kopp who took over the line, the Crimson was clarioned far and wide as The Greatest Harvard Team in Years. After two initial Crimson successes, a group of stalwarts at the University of Virginia took the GHTIY into camp to the tune of 47-0, and sports scribes and Monday morning quarterbacks began to think about Dick Harlow as a coach of great November teams. The Dixie Shellacking Western Maryland had provided a carpet for the Crim- son in the opener at the Stadium, while Boston University pro- vided tough opposition. Then came the aforementioned invasion of Charlottesville. There thejohnnies lost more than aifootball game. In the first quarter, Vince Moravec, Captain and hard-driving fullback, was hit on a rolling body block, with the result that when he was carried off the field, he was carried out of football for the rest of his life. Hal Kopp, now Line Coach at Yale, tries out tackle Nick Rodis at center. WP' Two members of the Class of 1946 were called upon to fill in as fullbacks for Moravec, who had done a great deal to hold the team together. Wally Flynn ,46, doughty punter, was pulled back into the vacant slot, and stayed there for two games, Holy Cross, the following weekend, and Dartmouth. Both games were played on Crimson home grounds, but Harvard showed the effects of their shellacking in Dixie. The Crusaders and the Harvards pushed each other around the field in the manner of mating mastadons for two quarters, but john Fiorentino livened things up early in the second half with an end zone Gionfriddo catch of Chip Gannon's pass. The Disenchanted This was the last time that the team was to be victorious for almost a month, and a general state of disenchantment set in after the next Saturday afternoon. The stands, usually enthusiastic, fell back into their prewar indifference following the Dartmouth game, and remained that way through the black weekends that marked local games with Princeton and Rutgers. Both of these were handed to the visitors by astro- nomical scores, and November was growing on apace, so the scribes and critics either kept quiet or were violent in their criticism. If they wanted to say something nice, they wrote and talked about Crimson teams of other years. Brown, to whom Harvard has always been a gridiron juggernaut and Yale a stopping-off place on the way to New York, came to Cambridge the week before the Yale game, out for blood and went back to Providence on the wrong end of a very tight score. Things began to pick up again, with shifts in the team, and the undergraduate and other fans looked at the calendar and said, I told you so. The Yale Game By this time, Paul Lazzaro '46, was in the crucial full- back spot, and was playing his heart out in every game. Al- though light, he went a long way toward filling Moravec's shoes. jimmy Noonan '46 had also turned out to be a better ball-player than most of the coaching staff seemed to have Bob Margarita, former Crimson Backfield Coach, briefs the local scribes. Sixth from left is Bob Morgan, Album Sports Editor. Margarita is now Head Coach at Georgetown. Cleo O'Donnell, Captain of the 1946 Varsity, and right half- back Chip Gannon, who made the first score in the 1946 Yale game. believed at the season's outset, and his talents were brought to bear at tailback for a good part of each game. Every hotel room and square inch of floor space was sold out in New Haven the subsequent weekend, and Harvard was a deserted spot. After the game, which was Yale's, 31-21, everyone said that they had not really expected a Harv- ard victory, but were hoping against hope that it might come. The Varisty's '47 line: Howie Houston, Captain-elect for the 1949 season,jim Feinberg, Emil Drvaric, and john Gorczynski. 1942 Junior Varsity HARVARD 7, YALE O Burk Row: Tyler Peabody,jr. '42, Donald B. Cole '44, George F. Waters '43, the late Corneliusj. Atkins '46, Edward K. Nabhan '46, Worthing- ton Campbell,jr. '44 fc!!-Md1Idg0fD,JOSCl7l1 W. Cummings,jr. '44 1Co- Manugerj. Third Row: Henry Lamar CCoacbj, George Terrien '45, Charles M. Kidner '45, Stephen B. Smart '45, Arthur Bauman '45, George A. Hibbard '44, Charles B. Gudaitis '45, Vincent F. Leahy '45, George V. B. H. Day '43 QCo-Manugerj. Second R01lf.'J21l'TlCS F. Crane '46, Robert M. Drennan '46, Richard F. Withington '46, Charles L. Tar- bell '46,john A. Farley,jr. QCuptainj, Edward L. Hadley '44, Laurence P. Broderick '46, Michael Kahn '46, Lyman A. Beeman '46, Front Row: George E. George '43, Thaddeus E. Mroz '45, Paul G. Garrity '46, Paul Lazzaro '46. WON 4, LOST 2 CTlacrc war no junior Varsity Team in 1943, 1944 Junior Varsity Back Row: Fred C. Donahue '48, George S. Might '47, J. P. Boyce CNROTCJ, john W. Anderson '45, john E. Coppinger '48, Robert Zimmerman '48. Frou! Row: Sumnerj. Chertok '48, Arthur I. Sockol '48, Ellis D. Hodge '47, Philip C. Piskol QCoacbj, Fred R. Huber '47, Richard A. Snelling '48, Robert F. Kennedy '48, Austin F. Lyne '48. 1945 Junior Varsity fPiufure illl'!IItlC'.l' both the Varsily and junior Vurrityj Burk Ro1z'.',I. S. Newell QV-121, john T. Coan, jr. '49, Donald B. Swegan QNROTCJ, Charles D. Roche, jr. '49, Crongy P. Breedlove, jr. '47,john C. Grady '47, Danielj. Silver '48, Luther T. Wallace,,Ir. '49, Thomas P. Vilushis '47, S. D. Rich QV-121, William G. Rueter, jr. '47, Morrill Cole '49, Tlzirrl Row: Carlton P. Mann,jr. '49, Frank T. LeBart '47, Willard H. McDaniel '47, Robert H. Faber CNROTCJ, Dewey G. Rushford '48, Paul A. O'Leary '48, Thomas E. Tennant '47, Harold S. Miller '49, Williamljackson, II '47,joseph P. Quinn '47, Ellis D. Hodge '47. Second Row: Louis E. Di Luzio '47, Roswell B. Perkins '47, Edward S. Dewey '47, William O. Fisher '45, Leo M. Flynn '46, Chester M. Pierce '48, jack D. MacDonald '47, Robert Cowen '47, Herbert R. Fritts '47, Howard S. Foster '48, David D. Mackintosh '47. Front Row: Charles C. Harwood '50, William G. Thurman '49, Donald C. Borg '47, Martin L. Frank '47, Peter G. Har- wood '48, Ken O'Donnell '49, joseph P. McDermott '47, D. E. Hambly QV-125. WON 1, LOST 2 1947 Junior Varsity HARVARD 28, YALE 26 Back Rowfjoseph W. Ashman '50, james C. Rossiter '50, Robert G. Doyle '49, john S. Coolidge '49, Fourth Rouwjames F. Vaughn, jr. '50, Anthony P. Brown '49,john F. Walsh,jr. '50, Earl D. Rees '50, Francisj. Nolan,jr. '50, Frederic A. Crafts,Jr. '50, William S. Harrison '43, Dudley T. Colton, jr. '50, Third Row: Clarence E Boston '39 cC0dt'!7D, Wilbur M. Davis '50,john R. King '48, Donald C. McCoy '50, Morrill Cole '49, William R. W. Fitz '46, Peirce H. Leavitt, jr. '50, George I. Harris '49, Dwight K. Nishimura '49 fManugerD. Second Row: Duncan H. Mauran '50, Herbert W. Neal '44, james F. Water- house '47, Frankj. Miklos '48, Osmuncl O. Keiver,jr. '49 fCaplainJ, Henry F. Noonan '46, Frank H. Powell '46, Gordon B. Stensrud '50, Howard S. Reed '49. Front Row: George H. Cady '50, Charles G. Loring '48, No! in Picture: Jerrold P. Balm '49, William E. Boucher, -Ir. '50, William J. Brady, jr. '49, Albert B. Carter, jr. '50, Robert B. Forsyth '50, Thomas Q. Sullivan '46, WON 4, LOST 1 fThe 1948 junior V urrity beat Yale 27 to 6, won 3 garner and lor! 4, 413021 The Undefeated 1946 Junior Varsity HARVARD 26, YALE 0 Banff Row: Leonard S. Lunder '49,jerrold P. Bahn '49, Paul C. Kelly '50. Fllllffh Row: Thomas Q. Sullivan '46, Francis R. Powers '49, Thomas C. Moseley '46, justin E. Gale '48, Donald H. Stone '48, Ellis D. Hodge '47, Henry F. Noonan '46,john F. Walsh '50, Third Row: Clarence E. Boston,jr. '39 fCourbI, Fred C. Donalioe '48, james F. Waterhouse '47, james B. Draper, Jr. '47, George H. Hill '50, Edward A. Bacon,jr. '49. Robert D. Byrnes '44, William E. Boucher, jr. '5o,1oseph A. Minott,jr. '45 ffwdlldgffb. S0t'0I1!lR0lll.' Osmund O. Kelvff. jr. '49, Thaddeus E. Mroz '45, Kennedy B. Middendorf '48, William S. Harrison '43, David 1. Farrell '45, Frank H. Powell '46, Thomas G. Wilson '47. Dana F. Bresnahan '47, William R. W. Fitz '46. Front Roiwjohn C. Grady '47. Willard H. McDaniel '47, James A. Robinson '45, Bayard S. Forster '44, Nor III tht' Pivmra' Williamj. Brady '49,John S. Carnes '47, Israel H. ChiIcott,jr. '46,john S. Coolidge '49, Benjamin H. Fortner '48. Melvin Freedman '50, Peter Fuller '46, Alexander L. Grant,jr. '50, Charles C. Graves, 3rd '47, Peter G. Harwood '48, john C. Loos,jr. '46, Charles G. Loring,Jr. '48, Robert L. Matters '50,john C. McKeon '50, Stephen M. Quigley '46, Lewis G. Warren,jr. '49, WON 8, LOST 0 Valpey Replaces Harlow With the end of the season, rumors that Dick Harlow was through after 13 years began to come to light, and in january, he announced his retirement because of poor health. The game just got way ahead of him, one Boston writer said, and the Harvard followers were far ahead of Harlow in looking for his successor. Everyone was mentioned, and rumors fiew around thick and fast. Finally, in February, 1948, Art Valpey was named as head coach. This announcement was greeted with a general chorus: Who's he? and when it had been explained that he was assistant to Fritz Crisler at Michigan, and was young, the attitude changed to: Well, good luck to him, he'll need it. The season's end also saw Ken O'Donnell, quarter- back and a pass defender good enough to hold his own against any in the East, elected as Captain for 1948, and the following members of the Class of '46 awarded letters: Bill Fitz, Leo Flynn, Wally Flynn, Paul Lazzaro, Bob Drennan, and jim Noonan. The New Look From the first play of the Columbia game, the 1948 opener, it was obvious there was something new on Soldiers Field besides the shiny black nylon pants. Using the Valpey spinning single wing style, Harvard scored a stunning upset over the Lions, winning 33 to 24. -13031 1948 Varsity HARVARD 20, YALE 7 Back Roux' Charles R. Glynn '50, Richard T. Guidera '50, Paul M. O'Brien '51, Walter Coulson '48, Armando D. Mazzone '50, Nicholas j. Athans '5l. Fljib Row: Arthur D. Hyde '51, Ralph H. Bender '5l,james B. Kenary.-Ir. '50, Robert B. DiBlasio '51, Henry D. Sedgwick, 2nd '51, George B. Emmons '51, George W. Goodrich,jr. '50, Phillips E. Bolster '51, Gordon B. Stensrud '50, Frmrll: Row: David L. Warden '51, Peter M. Coyne '51, Melvin Freedman '50, Hugh W. Edmonds '49, Phillip L. lsenberg '51, Alan A. Stone '50, Donald H. Stone '48, William W. Rosenau '51, Paul A. O'Leary '48, Frank H. Powell '46. Thin! Row: Arthur L. Valpey, jr. fCoucbj, William K. Hickey '50, Ronald F. Garvey '49, Harold j. Mofhe '50, Henry T. Dunker,jr. '50, Samuel C. Butler '51, jerry Kanter '51,.Ierrold P. Bahn '49, Paul C. Shafer,jr. '50, Samuel Adams, 2nd '49, Dwight K. Nishimura '49 fMar1agerD. Sammi Roux' Nicholas Rodis '49, Emil J. Drvaric '49, George H. Hill '50, Howard E. Houston '50, Ken O'Donnell fCapruir1J,jolin A. Fiorentino '50, Charles D. Roche,jr. '49,james F. Noonan '50, Thomas H. Gannon '50. Front Row: Wilbur M. Davis '50, john T. Coan, jr. '49, Douglas H. T. Bradlee '50, William L. Henry '47. WON 4, LOST 4 Valpey had announced before the season began that he would be satisfied if he broke even with four wins and four losses. And that's exactly what happened. The Crimson lost to Cornell 6-40, Army 7-20, Dartmouth 7-14, and Princeton by the appalling score of 7-47. Holy Cross and Brown were easily beaten, 20-13 and 30-19 respectively. Bur it was the Yale game that counted in every- body's mind. And what a game it X was. While latecomers were still looking for their seats, Hal Mofiie took the ball on a reverse and ran 80 yards to a touchdown---on the first scrimmage play of the game. By the time it was all over the scoreboard lights read Harvard 20, Yale 7. It was a grand finish to the Class of 1946's seven year stay in Cambridge. Frank Powell was the last ofa long string of '46 lettermen.--R.W.M.,jr. Chief Boston, one of the most pop- ular members ofthe Harvard coaching staff, is now Head Coach at the University of New Hampshire. He won 12 out of 15 games during his two years at Harvard 11946-473. Ben McCabe replaced him as j.V. Coach in 1948. ,,.. ar, yu The 1947 National Champions Lek tn right: Francis Cunningham, Jr. '44, Paul W. Kna luncl '49, Frank R. Emmet,Jr. '46, Clarence S. Clark '45, Michaelj. Scully '49, Albert C. Petite '45 Strong '50, Justin E. Gale '48, Robert G. Stone, jr. '45 fgaplainj, Richard S. fCoxJ. Tom Bolles has a Reputation for Turning Out Unbeatable Crews Ever since Tom Bolles came to Cambridge in 1937, crew has been one of the few consistently bright spots in Harvard athletics. Bolles introduced the Washington style of rowing and since that time Crimson eights have been showing their wake to the best crews in the nation. No other Harvard sport has had such a successful record. Although the spring of 1942 was the last time that Harvard rowed Yale until after the war, both Varsity and junior Varsity boats entered formal competition in 1945. The Varsity Crew, which included Dick Hunneman ,46, was undefeated, winning over M.I.T. in one race and over Navy, Cornell, and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The junior Varsity crew also beat M.I.T. but came in second to the Naval Academy in the Philadelphia race. The War Years During the war years, rowing like every other Harvard sport was on an informal basis. However races were scheduled three times a year with M.I.T. and with Navy and Cornell who were willing to come to Cambridge to row. The crews were made up mostly of men still at Harvard in the V-12 units. The 1944 Varsity stroked by jack Thayer '46 was probably the best of these wartime crews. During the war period Coach Bert Haines was in charge of Weld Boathouse with Bolles and Freshman Coach Harvey Love both commissioned officers in the Navy. During the summer and autumn of 1945, Bert Haines began laying plans for the resumption of regular intercollegiate competition although Harvard crew did not return to its 13041 Formal status until the spring of 1946. In February Tom Bolles returned to Newell from the Philippines and in the early spring Harvey Love rejoined the coaching staff. It was evident to all connected with crew that Harvard could not return to its high pre-war standard in 1946 with the scanty material and lack of time facing the coaches. With but two months of indoor work and barely a month on the river, the Varsity, captained by Bim Chandler '45 placed second to Cornell and beat Princeton and M.I.T. on May 4. The junior Varsity came in second, losing to Princeton. Cornell and M.I.T. finished third and fourth respectively. The next week on May 11 the crew journeyed to Annapolis and in this regretta, a Bolles-coached crew lost to twice the number of crews in ten minutes that all his other crews had lost to in his six seasons at Harvard. The Varsity came in last in a field of nine headed by Wisconsin, Navy, Columbia, Rutgers, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton, and M.I.T. The junior Varsity did almost as badly, finishing second to last. On the next Saturday, both the Varsity and junior Varsity lost to M.I.T. Onjune 1 Yale brought its first two crews to Cambridge Qthere was no time to get Red Top in shapej to resume the oldest intercollegiate competition in the country. The Varsity beat the Blues by five lengths over the mile and three quarters course. Thejunior Varsity also won its race over the same distance. During the 1946 season Bert Haines' 150-pound crews were undefeated. One of the best Varsity 150 boats in Harvard history, stroked by Howie Hall '48, won the E.A.R.C. Regatta and eventually rowed as thejunior Varsity against Yale after proving they were a faster crew than the second heavy crew. QPU' '1l Y ' -- fr- - .. an 1 - A Head Coach Tom Bolles has never lost a varsity race to Yale. To close the 1946 season Athletic Director Bill Bing- ham '16 had accepted an invitation from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to all major eastern rowing colleges to row against the western colleges. Bolles boated a crew stroked by the late Sylvester Gardiner '46 for the race. Harvard 1948 Varsity 1948 .lunior Varsity 1948 Varsity 150 Ib, Back Row: Frank S. MacShane '49 fM4mzgrrj, Donald M. Baile Row: Frank S. MacShane '49 fMdIIdK0fJ, Meade . Buck Row: Bert Haines ,ri ' ' 'i 4 , ' 1 Felt '49, Frank R. Stron '50, Edward Reynolds, jr. '50, Luby '47, Robert D. Taggart '50, Michael S. Thompson '49, julian K. Roosevelt '50 'gxqrlgiflggik Thomas D. Bolles QCMC5. From Row: Michael j. Scully Thomas S. Bolles KCMCIJJ. Front Row: George C. Lodge Lee '48 fMmn1gw'Q. Fri1urRo11'.' George A 'Hall '47 David '48, justin E. Gale '48, Paul W. Knaplund '49 fCap1ainj, '50, Nathaniel Ober '50, Louis A. Cox '49, Harlan P. Han- C. Clark '50 Arthur P. Hall '47 fCaf1raiuj .Henry F ,Erhartl William L. Curwen '50, Richard S. Emmet, Jr. '46, Samuel sen '46,john C. Hutchinson '50, Samuel G. King '49 coat-9. '46, William,R. Dowd '44, Charles S. Kruger '46 Qdi,-Q, J. Mantel,jr. '44 QCoxJ. Jlsoslh 1947 Varsity 150 lb. 1947 Junior Varsity 1947 Junior Varsity 150 lb. Bd,-1? Rguif Bert Haines fCaarhj, David C. Clark '50, Frederic Bark Row: Thomas D. Bolles QCo4rbj, William L. Curwen '50, Bark Row: William M. Evarts,jr. '49, Frederick L. Emery '50, Harrington,jr. '46, William R. Dowd '44,-Iames R. Holt '47, Nathaniel Ober '50, Donald M. Felt '49. Front Row: Louis Manly W. Mumford '46, Gordon Neiswanger '47, Allen L. Henry E. Erhard '46, Front Row: George A. Hall '47, A. Cox '49, Harlan P. Hanson '46, Harborne W. Stuart '44, Crouch, 3rd '47. Front Row: Thomas D. Steele '47, Arthur Howland P. Hall '48 QCap!ainD, Arthur P. Hall '47, Charles Bronson W. Chandler '45, Oliver D. Filley, jr. '45, Samuel F. Stake '48 fCaptainJ, Philip J. Snodgrass '49, Albert G. Lipton '43 QCQ,-,-j, -I. Mantel,.Ir. '44 fCoxJ. Olsen '44 fCo.x'j. finished fifth, two lengths behind the winning Cornell. The order of the finish: Cornell, M.I.T., Washington, Wisconsin fthe favoritej, Harvard, California, Rutgers, Columbia, and the University of British Columbia. In February, 1947, all connected with crew were deeply sorrowed to learn of the death of Sylvester Gardiner '46 who was drowned by accident in the Charles River. An eight-oared shell has been given in his name to the College. In the Old Stride The eminently successful season of 1947 reflected the long hours of work on the machines and in the tank during the winter. In the first race on April 26, the Varsity beat Princeton and M.I.T., and the junior Varsity lost a heart- breaker to Princeton by two feet. The next week the crew returned to Annapolis to avenge the previous year's debacle. The Varsity won again, this time over Navy, Pennsylvania, and M.I.T. The junior Varsity lost to M.I.T. and Navy. On May 10 at Ithaca the Varsity dropped its only race of the season, losing to Cornell but beating Wisconsin and Syracuse. The race was lost by a length and a quarter over a two-mile course. However, the junior Varsity swept the field. The following week on May 17, the Second Annual E.A.R.C. Sprint Regatta was rowed on Lake Carnegie. The Regatta was rowed in heats and both of I-Iarvard's first two boats came through as Eastern Intercollegiate Champions, the Varsity rowing its final heat only one-fifth of a second slower than Washington's 1936 American record. That afternoon Dick Hunne- man, Captain of the 1944 Fall Varsity. 1946 Junior Varsity 1946 JV and 150 lb. jack Thayer, C a p t a i n o f t h e 1 9 Varsity. Back Row: Frank S. MacShane '49 Uldanagerl, Lewis C. Bohn '45, Michaela. Scully '48, Paul W. Knaplund '49, Thomas D. Bolles CCoar J. Frf1nlRow.' Lane W. Barton,jr. '47, the late Sylvester Gardiner '46, Bronson W. Chandler '45 fCaptainJ, William D. Cochran '45, Thomas O. Perry '47, Grant F. Thomas '43 fC0xj. Bark Row: Frank S. MacShane '49 fManagerj,john Quincy Adams '45, Frederic Harrington, jr. '46, William R. Dowd '44, Bert Haines CCoarl:J. Fran! Row: Frances E. Winslow, jr. '47, Arthur P. Hall '47, Howland P. Hall '48 fCaf1minj, greoiige A. Hall .'47, james R. Holt '47, Charles Lipton '48 ox . 1945 Varsity 1945 Junior Varsity Leh to Right: Thorvald S. Ross, Jr. '48 fCaptainJ, Harold G. Ley? to Right: Charles A. Shaw '46, George S. Might '47, Lej? to Right: Roger A. Pellaton '47, George H Leland 47 Grant '48, Howard F. Weber '47, Roswell B. Perkins '47, Harvey N. Stewart, jr. '48, Thomas R. Morse '48, William Ronald G. Warren '48, Kenneth E. Crook,jr 47 Robertj Robert W. Macnamara '46, Tom A. Haymond '47,john D. L. Saltonstall '49, Lewis H. Clark '47, Herbert Siegert '47, Maier '48, Howland P. Hall '48.john T. D. Rich 47 Wilfred Kettelle, r. '46, Clyde S. Polhemus, jr. '47, Daniel P. S. Richard S. West '47, David R. Foster '48 fCo.-tj. M. Pickles '48, Charles Lipton -48 fCo.x-J. Paul '46 fljoxj . Harvard crews beat Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Navy, Columbia, Rutgers, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and M.I.T. Red Top After Commencement the crews went to New London to prepare for the Red Top races. A large crowd of spectators in boats and on the banks was on hand to see Yale beat our Freshman and Combination crews but lose to our junior Varsity and Varsity crews by a length and three-quarters in each race. Bob Stone '45 was the captain of the 1947 Varsity. The 150-pound Varsity was again undefeated during the 1947 season and won its E.A.R.C. Regatta in Cambridge. On june 29, Harvard's Varsity became the national champions by beating Yale, Washington, Syracuse, Cornell, California, Wisconsin, Princeton, M.I.T., Pennsylvania, Co- lumbia, and the University of California at the Seattle Regatta on LakeWashington. Harvard, also, established a new world's record of 5:49 for the two thousand meter course, eleven seconds under the old mark. Navy, the winner at Pough- keepsie, did not enter the Seattle Regatta but Harvard had already beaten Navy twice before that season. Another Win Over Yale Ninteen forty-eight turned out to be another successful The Harvard Varsity Ueftj crossing the finish line ahead of Yale at the 1948 New London Regatta, making it a clean sweep in all four races. My , 32' 'ai cf F h 1945 Third Boat ' iii . l V ' t' iii' ' ' Q 9 5.453 c k ,1 -,a,,., 5 Q H 1944 Varsity 1944 Junior Varsity 1944 Varsity 150 lb. fl i 1 if . 9 Leh lo Rigbnjohn E. Thayer '46 fCapminJ, john R. Hunne- Lej? zo Righnjohn P. Chandler '47, D. Grahame Smyth '45, Leh to Right: Bert Haines CCoarl1J, William B. Allen '47 man jr. '46, Robert K. Funkhouser '47, Kenneth B. Mc- Duncan L. McCollester '47, Roswell B. Perkins '47, Edwin Gordon B. Elliott '46, Thomas D. Steele '47, Walter Amory Afee 46, Nicholas Viek '46, Thomas A. Haymond '47,-Iohn Gordy '46, Robert W. Locke, II '47, Eugene L. Parker '46, '46, Stewart D. Moot '46, Henry S. Morgan '46, james M D Kettille, jr. '46, William S. Stiles '46, Daniel P. S. Paul Neil R. Ayer '47, Windsor D. Wright '46 CCoxJ. C8na,nt '47, Robert T. Edmunds '46, Richard j. Ward '46 46 fC0x . 0X . Bolles year. On April 24 the Varsity, captained by Paul Knaplund '49, beat Princeton, M.I.T. and Rutgers to win the Compton Cup Regatta on Lake Carnegie. Thejunior Varsity was third, Princeton coming in first. But on May 1 in Cam- bridge the old Cornell jinx held and the Varsity lost by a length and one-half to Stork Sanford's eight over the mile and three- quarters course on the Charles. Thejunior Varsity also lost to Cornell. On May 8 at Philadelphia the Varsity came from be- hind to set a record time of 5:48 for the Henley distance and to retain the Adams Cup. Pennsylvania won thejunior Varsity Race with the Crimson finishing last. On May 15 in Cam- bridge Harvard won the E.A.R.C. Championship again, beat- ing Yale, Navy, Princeton, Pennsylvania, and M.I.T. But Yale won the Junior Varsity Race with the Crimson second boat finishing fourth. At Red Top onjune 25, Harvard made a clean sweep of all four races, having won the Combination Race on the day before. The Varsity Race was close but the final sprint of Allen Walz's crew still left them a quarter-length behind the Crimson at the hnish. The junior Varsity won its race over the two mile course handily by a length and one-eighth. Frank Strong '50 was elected Captain for the 1949 season. Bert Haines' 150-pound Varsity beat M.I.T. on May 1 1944 Fall Third Boat 1944 Fall Varsity 1944 Fall Junior Varsity i . t ,, X mimi: 1 ' .l', gigs... 'Q-it Le I to Rigbl: William S. Stiles '46,-John D. Kettelle,jr. '46, Lej7 to Righl: Charles P. Rimer '48, David L. White '48, Lap to Right: William B. Allen '47, Edwin Gordy '46, Thomas Kenneth R. Bunten, jr. '46, the late Morton B. Hamilton Selden J. Dickinson '48, Marshall N. Cohan '48, john L. D. Steele '47, Lewis H. Clark '47, Robert S. Erskine,jr. '48 47 Kenneth B. McAfee '46, Robert K. Funkhouser '47, O'Brien, jr. QV-12j, Richard S. West '47, Peter B. Roll '48, Henry S. Morgan,Jr. '46, Peter Heller '48, Arthur B. Nichols john R. Hunneman '46 fCaptainD, john P. Chandler '47, Charles G. Loring, jr. fCapminj, William H. Longmaid '48 III '48, Harold L. May '47 QCoxJ. Daniel P. S. Paul '46 fCoxJ. CCoxj. and won the Goldthwait Cup on May 8, beating Yale and Princeton on the Charles. They placed third in the Wright Cup Race on Lake Carnegie on May 15, Princeton and Penn- sylvania finishing first and second. 1943 Varsity r l Back Row: Bert Haines fCoacl1D, john R. Hunneman,jr. '46, Gaius W. Merwin, jr. '45, john T. Potter '45, Richard Wheatland, II '45 and Nelson F. Hermance,jr. '44 fMana- gerrj. From Row: Paul D. Lamson,jr. '43, Schofield Andrews, jr. '44, David C. Noyes,jr. '44 QCapminJ, C. Bryce Seligman '45, Frank V. Snyder '43,james G. Ducey '45 fCoxJ. Freshman Coach Harvey Former Diamond Sculls Love used to be a coxswain w i n n e r Bert Haines at Washington. coaches the 1 50-pound crews. heat. On Friday came the revenge. Harvard beat Cornell by about one length in the second semi-final. But by this time there was just no reserve left on which to call. Harvard had 1943 Junior Varsity Nineteen Forty-eight was an Olympic year and five days after the Red Top race, the Olympic Time Trials opened at Princeton. The lack of a breather was too much for the Varsity. On the Wednesday following the Red Top Race, Harvard lost to Cornell by less than one second or one-quarter length. In the second heat of the Olympic 2,000 meter trials. This was a heartbreaker for it meant Harvard would have to row again the next day. On Thursday Harvard beat Navy by a length and a quarter in the first repechage fre-row for losersj 1943 Varsity 150 lb. Lep zo Right: Theodore Chaclwick,jr. '45, Richard Ober '44, john W. Callahan '46, William S. Stiles '46, Henry N. Platt, Jr. '44 fCoxJ, Orrin G. Wood, jr. '45, Samuel R. Davis '45, Herbert Church,jr. '44, Charles F. Brown,jr. '45. Bark Row: Bert Haines fCouclJD, M. Malcolm Miller '43, E. Haskell Schell, jr. '44, Richmond D. Moot, jr. '44, Alex- ander W. Watson '45 fMuuagerj. From Row: Austin G. Olney '44, William S. Malcolm '45, Richard W. Swanson '43 fCaplaiuD, C. Snelling Robinson, ll '44, Robertj. Ward 46 fCo.x'J. rowed four races within a week. In the finals the Crimson faced California and Princeton. Yale had cracked completely in its semi-final race with the Tigers and had rowed the last half-mile in a blather of scrambled splashings. In the Satur- day final Harvard lost to California by a few feet short of a length. Princeton was clearly outclassed and checked notice- ably between strokes. The decisiveness with which the Cali- fornia blades caught the water was the measure of their vic- tory, they had the reserve and they used it to advantage. Several weeks later they easily won the Olympic Champion- ship at Henley. -F, S, M, Harvard Track Teams Have Been Strongest in the Field Events Greatest Harvard Freshman track team in years. That's what the experts said about Coach Mikkola's Yardlings the night of May 15, 1942, after they had belted their Yale counter- parts, 89 to 46 at Soldiers Field. It looked as if a new era in Crimson track had dawned. Pete Garland had won the dis- cus, shot and high jump. Wes Flint had taken both the high and low hurdles. Fred Withington had breezed home in the 440. The previous week, Garland had set a new Harvard Freshman record of 52 feet, 7 inches in the shot to help his team obliterate Exeter 91 to 34. But Harvard, which won the Heptagonal crown that spring, had to wait till the spring of 1947 for this Freshman group to pay off. The Air Corps Cadet Training ads and others like them took a swift toll, and by the fall of 1943, track, like the other intercollegiate sports, was on a strictly informal basis. During the war, Coach Mikkola watched carbon-copy teams struggle against Andover and Worcester Polytechnical. Spring Renascence The Hrst of the old track men began to trickle back to College in the spring of 1946 but not in time to give jaakko a chance to get a first class squad into condition. However, the team managed to turn in a very respectable record with Captainjack Hunter, Bill-Iackson, Peter Harwood, hammer- Sam Felton, Harvard's Olympic hammer-thrower, is the 1949 National A.A.U. 35-pound weight throw champion. jaakko Mikkola coached the 1920 and 1924 Finnish Olympic track teams. throwerjack Fisher, Bob Clark, Herb Fritts, Arnold Edelman, Vincent Moriarity, and Bernie O'Brien bearing the main share of the burden. When teams like Army and Missouri replaced the war- time opponents on the schedule, Mikkola was ready. As usual, the bread-winning was shouldered by a lot of virtually unbeatable weightmen. There were some capable runners but no real headliners like jim Lightbody or Doug Pirnie. Divide and conquer was the Crimson policy-divide 'em in the running events, conquer 'em in the field events. Since most of the meets were multi-team affairs, this policy worked well. Men like Fisher and Felton in the hammer, jackson in the discus, and Harwood in the pole vault could win against almost any kind of competition. Captain Wes Flint was generally good for two firsts in the hurdles. Winners in the 1947 Nonagonals By 1947, Harvard was ready to regain the Ivy League crown it had won in the spring of 1942. In the indoor Yale meet, the Crimson beat the Elis 55 to 45, the first of six vic- tories against Blue track forces that year. On May 10 at New Haven, it was Harvard HM, Yale 63M. Highlight of the meet was Captain Wes Flint's double victory in the 120 highs and the 220 lows. Later in May, at the Stadium, the Crimson grabbed 48 points in the field events and hurdles to win the annual Nonagonals and end wartime Army-Navy invincibility. Navy was second, Yale fourth. At the IC4A meet on May 30-31 at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Harvard finished in a 4131011 'T as, 1943 1946 Buck Row: Coach Jaakko Mikkola, Mark Tuttle '46, Donor M. Lion '45, Harold R. Kurth,-Ir. '46, Alexander G. Rogerson '45,-Ioseph B. McGrath '44 fMdlldgL'7',. 5l'L'IlI1llR0lU.' Paul L. Laskin '46, Henry B. Mason '45, Thomas C. Holyoke '45, john D. MacKinnon, jr. '43, William O. Fisher '45, Dorraine W. Slingerland '44 fcdfllufllj, Timothy Coggeshall '44. Frrmf Rl1ll'.'JOSCPll R. Moore, jr. '45, Walston Chubb '45, Robert W.jackson '46. tie for third place. Forty-four colleges competed, with the Elis winding up eighth. jack Fisher, of linebacking gridiron fame, broke the University record in the 16-pound hammer in this meet. Burl' Rrzuf: Herbert R. Fritts '47, David L. Groshong '49, Owen C. Torrey,jr. '48, Bernard 1. O'Brien '47, Peter Garland '45, William O. Fisher '45, John A. Edelman '46, Douglas D. Pirnie '45. Second Roux' Coach jaakko Mikkola, Ed- ward W. Lewis,jr. '49, Leopold M. Page,jr. '47, Thomas P. Howard '48, Francis B. Haydock '46,john E. Harrigan,jr. '49,10hn G. Holbrook '49, Bradford Per- kins '46 fMdlIdg8l'J. Front Rauf: john W. Fisher '45, Vincent C. Moriarty '47, Robert T. Clark '47,john C. Hunter '46 fcdflldillj, William-I. jackson, 2nd '47, Peter G. Harwood '48, William S. Ellis '44. Bark Roux' Coach jaakko Mikkola, J. R. Crowley CV-125, M. Burnham fV-Ill, Mark Tuttle '46, Richard W. Homans '46, Clifton R. Wharton, jr. '47, George M. Caploe '46 fMauagr'r'j. Fro11lRuu'.' Edwin I. Smith '46, Alfred L. Skinnerulr. '46, D. C. Blanchard QV-IZJ, B. Wyman KV-122, D. Price KV-12j,john C. Kent '47, Felton Wins Four Firsts The 1948 team record was not an impressive one. Har- vard lost both Yale meets, Hnished 10th and 11th in the two IC4A meets and 4th and 7th in the Heptagonals. The only Burk Roux' David C. Hamblett '49, Huna Rosenfeld '49, William G. Lawrence '50, David C. Cavicke '48, Swami Row: Coachjaakko Mikkola, Harvey H. Thayer '50, Georgej. Hauptfuhrer,,Ir. '48, john W. Fisher '45, Samuel M. Felton,jr. '48, john E. Harrigan, jr. '49, George M. Caploe '46 QMw1agcrj. Franz! Rffau' john A. Edelman '46, Peter G. Harwood '48, Franklin L. Gurley '47, Weston Flint '45 CCup1uiuj, Frederic B. Withington,jr. '45, Peter Garland '45, Francis B. Haydock '46. NoIiz1pia't1n'e.' Williamj.jackson, 2nd '47, Patrick B. M. McCor- mick '50, Donald E. Trimble '50. 1944 1947 I Hurdler Wes Flint was Captain of the 1947 Track Team. standouts were javelin-thrower Don Trimble who broke the Harvard record with a throw of 212 feet and then injured his arm and Sam Felton who won firsts in the 35-pound weight throw in both Heptagonals, in the second IC4A meet, and in the NEAAU contest and placed second in the National AAU Championship meet. In the first Heptagonal meet Buddy Lockett tied for first in the pole vault and Frank Gurley won the 1000 Yard Run. Felton went on to the Olympics where he placed fourth with a throw of 176 feet. Competing for the New York A. C. in 1949, Felton won the National AAU indoor championship. Both Felton and Trimble are Mikkola hopefuls for the 1952 Olympics. The 1949 IC4A Meet Picking up where Sam Felton left off, Howie Reed, during the 1949 season, won the IC4A sixteen-pound hammer championship on May 28 in New York with a throw of 160 feet, 9M inches. Combined with thirds by Charlie Keith in the javelin and john Thorndike in the hammer, and a fifth by discus-thrower Geoff Tootell, this win pulled the varsity into seventh place in the team standings, with a point total jack Hunter, 1946 Captain, was one of the team's mainstays in both the high and low hurdles. of 12. The IC4A meet ended competition for all members of the track team except the five athletes who qualified for the Harvard-Yale and Oxford-Cambridge meet held in the Stadium onjune 20 during Commencement week. The five who par- ticipated in this meet were hurdler Charles Durakis, sprinter Dick Weiskopf, broad-jumper Bill Geick, sprinter Harvey Thayer, and two-miler john Cogan. Of these five, the first three are freshmen which augurs well for next year's team. A S. C. 1948 Buck Rouujohn G. Holbrook '49,john F. Cogan,jr. '50, Richard M. Miller '47, Ernest B. Brown '50, David R. Carter '50, Charles C. Harwood '49, Harvey H. Thayer '50, Second Row: Coach jaakko Mikkola, Andrew M. Lockett, 3d '50, john L. Thorndike '49, Patrick B. M. McCormick '50, Donald E. Trimble '50, Robert B. Forsyth '50, Hilary H. Smart '47 fMunagerj. Front Row: David C. Cavicke '48, Marvin C.jenkins '47, David C. Hamblett '49, Frank L. Gurley '47 fCaplainJ, Samuel M. Felton,Jr. '48, Huna Rosenfeld '49,james G. Wheeler '46. Not in pimzre: Owen C. Torrey, Jr. '47. 13121 Forty-Six Has Produced Two Hockey Captains and Several Outstanding Players But No Team to Equal the 1942 Sextet The Class of '46 arrived in Cambridge during the last year of formal athletics. When, late in November, 1942, Coach johnny Chase gave the squad its first workout, Bill Harding, Oz Elliott, and several other '46 men were on hand. By Christmas vacation the team had trounced Tufts, M.I.T., Northeastern, and Boston University by the lopsided scores of 8-0, 13-4, 15-3, and 18-2. It was a powerful Crimson team and the Princeton and New Hampshire games were won without difficulty. The team suffered its Hrst defeats at the hands of Dartmouth, which had its best team in years, but handily trounced Williams, Northeastern, a weakened Prince- ton team, and West Point. The Third Dartmouth Game No one who saw the third Dartmouth game that season will ever forget it. At the end of the first period, Dartmouth led 2-1 and at the end of the second 4-3. The Indians' first line began to tire, and Harvard's better-balanced team began to show to advantage, George Harding '43 scoring on a pass from Al Everts '44. This forced the game into overtime, when the Chasemen did everything but score. The game ended in a tie. After setting Army down again, the Crimson beat the Elis 4-1, lost the second Yale game 4-2, and then came back to beat the New Haveners in the final Yale game 5-3. It was a smashing finale to a great season-14 wins, 1 tie, and 3 de- feats. Both Harding and Elliott earned major H's. ' is C -- . V- -1? 3.4 - 91 -nr --. - R ,U 'F' Q.q,..', r , , , f --s., 1, ' 4 ,., ,Q :fn-... ip Wally Sears tries to poke the puck past the Dartmouth goalie in the 1948 Arena game. The Green won 10-5. The jV's The 1942-43j.V. team also had a good season, winning 9 and losing 2. There were a number of '46 men on thej.V.'s that season. Gordon Chase, johnny Crocker, Ingersoll Cunningham, Bob Feloney, Gardner Lamson, Doug Lenkoski, Wally Sears, Milton Stearns, Wally Trumbull and Frank Peabody, the Manager, all won Minor H's. johnny Crocker, 1946 Captain john Lavalle, 1947 Captain Bob Feloney 1942-43 Varsity Burk Row: jolm A. Paine, jr. '45 ccdfildill, Winler Suuronj, Osborn Elliott '46, james S. Apthorp '45, Lyman G. Bullard '44, Thomas R. Ayres '45, james G. Summers '45. Second Rauf: Coachjohn P. Chase '28, William G. Harding '46, Caleb Lor- ing,jr. '43, Marcus Beebe,jr. '44, Albert P. Everts, jr. '44, Charles T. Cowen '44, julian Crocker '44 cMdlldgL'fJ. Front Row: Grover O'Neill, jr. '44, Fenton Taylor, jr. '44, Richard W. Mechem '45, Earle D. Aclcer '44 fcdflldffl, Spring Seanmj, john C. Burton '44, George R. Harding,j r. '43, Goodwin W. Harding '4j. 1946-47 Varsity Burk Row: Stanton B. Priddy fflJ'.fiJldIIl Courbj, David M. Key, jr. '49, Thomas C. Moseley '46, Walter E. Sears '46, Quincy A. S. McKean, jr. '50, Sydney F. Greeley,jr. '47. Set'o11clRow: Coach john P. Chase '28, Lewis T. Preston '50, George C. Gebelein, jr. '43, Charles j. Coulter, jr. '50, William T. Hamlen '45, Richard S. Greeley,jr. '47, Vincent W. jones, jr. '45 lCo-Munagerj. Front Rauf: William M. Ayres '47, David j. Farrell '45, john E. Lavalle '46,john Crocker,jr. '46 QCaj1tainj, George H. Tilghman, jr. '48, Robert j. Feloney '46, William E. Yetman '50. Nat in llzicmre: William D. Swan '45 fCo-Mauagerj. 1945-46 Varsity Bach Row: Coach jolm P. Chase '28, Thomas E. Frothingham '47, jolm T. Coan, jr. '49, Richard S. Greeley '49, Peter K. Eaton '45, Barry A. Carson '49,jolm H. Forte '46, Galen L. Stone '43 fMam1gerj. Frou! Row: William T. Glidden, 3d '45, john Crocker, jr. '46, George H. Tilghman '48, William M. Ayres '47 ccdflldillj, Kenneth Howes, jr. '46, Robert j. Feloney '46, john H. Knowles '47, Nu! in picture: jerome E. Andrews, jr. '47, Robert Cowen, 2d '47. The Wartime NROTC Team In 1943-44 and 1945-46 there was no College-supported D ' Student Council intervention and hockey team. espite petitions for an informal team, the College stuck by its no-hockey decree, claiming the HAA's wartime budget couldn't stand the strain. However, a small group of men, TC dents kept Harvard composed mostly of N.R.O. . . stu , hockey alive by forming a team with equipment borrowed from the HAA and by playing several games which were arranged by the players. The '45-'46 Season The winter of 1945-46 found hockey on a semi-formal basis. Coach johnny Chase had returned from the war and the team played a twelve-game schedule, including their old rivals, Yale, Princeton, and Dartmouth. Bill Ayers '47 captained the team, while jack Forte, Bob Feloney, Ken Howes, johnny Crocker, Ham Coolidge, and jack Lavalle, all members of the Class of '46, were once again on skates. The season ended with the team winning three games, losing seven, and tying two. Princeton was overcome by a score of 7-5, while Yale and Dartmouth trounced the Crimson pucksters by 9-2 and 14-5. Crocker Elected '46 Captain Along with the other sports hockey returned to formality in the winter of 1946-47 with john Crocker as Captain of a spirited sextet which included Lavalle, Moseley, Sears, and Feloney. The highlight of the season was the Dartmouth game at Hanover before the Winter Carnival crowd. The Crimson led the Indians by two goals at one time and later tied the score at 5-5 before losing in the closing minutes to what was rated as a vastly superior Dartmouth sextet by a 7-5 score. The two Yale games were also notable for excitement although the Harvards were again on the short end of the final score, losing 6-4 and 4-2. The second Dart- mouth game provided the lowest ebb of the season when the Indians, sparked by Malone's seven goals, scalped the Crimson with perhaps the highest score ever made against a Harvard hockey team, 15-4. In spite of the losses mentioned above the Crimson defeated Princeton, Holy Cross, Boston University, Williams nw! Dave Key, 1948 Captain, receives pre-game instructions from Coach john Chase. Chase captained the Crimson sextet his senior year in College and was the leader of the 1932 Olympic Hockey Team. and Army and was the middle rung of the Pentagonal League ladder. The season's totals showed seven wins and eight defeats. Thej.V.'s which included Ham Coolidge and Doug Lenkoski won seven games and tied one. Lavalle Leads '47 Team The 1947-48 season found jack Lavalle, veteran goalie, leading a sextet which included '46ers Feloney, Sears, Crocker and Moseley. The Christmas trip scheduled games against McGill at Montreal, Colorado College at Colorado Springs, and Minnesota at Minneapolis and St. Paul but Harvard failed to win a game. 1947-48 Varsity Back Roux' William A. Allen, 2nd '50, Harcourt Wood '49, Albert L. Key, 2nd '50,jol1n R. Chase '50, George R. Minot, 2nd '49. Svrmnl Raw: Coach john P. Chase '28, Myles D. Huntington '50, Richard S. Greeley '49, Charlesj. Coulter '50, Lawrence W. Ward '50, David M. Abbot '50, Vincent W. jones,JIr. '45 cMdI1d,Kt'fD. Frrml Row: Bramwell B. Arnol '48, Stephen L. Washburn '49, David M. Key, jr. '49, john E. Lavalle '46 fcllfl- fdlllb, Quincy A. S. McKean, jr. '50, Walter E. Sears '46, William E. Yctman '50. NllffI1flft'fll2'L'.' George G. Loring '50. 14: Y, Q . 'A 4qggm,l4 , , ,r H, P. 1 Wally Sears Tom Moseley The Crimson again placed third in the Pentagonal League behind Dartmouth and Yale. But Yale was forced to play a third game before she was rated above Harvard. The first game, played in New Haven was credited to the Eli's after outscoring Harvard 4-3. In the second game at Cambridge the Harvards blanked the Bulldogs one to nothing. The third game, again in New Haven, ended with Harvard forfeiting the game after Yale's Captain Artie Moher struck Dave Abbot '50 with a hockey stick. The game was stopped by Chase with one minute and 15 seconds left to play because of the fight and high tempers of the opposing players. The score left Harvard trailing 10-3. The j.V.'s broke even that seasonwwinning live and losing five. A Slow Start for the 1948-49 Team By the time the 1948 season rolled around only two '46 hockey men were left on the team, Tom Moseley and john Kane. The team was slow in getting started but by mid- january an 8-5 win over Dartmouth at Hanover put everybody on notice that Harvard had developed into a strong sextet. This was the first Crimson squad to wallop Dartmouth in 12 years. After the Dartmouth win the entire team picked up aggressiveness and speed, improved its passing and defense and won the next three games, shutting out Army 11 to O. In February Dartmouth won the crucial Arena game 4-3. However the Crimson administered two decisive defeats to Yale and thereby gained the right to meet Dartmouth again for the Pentagonal League Title. But the mighty Green proved too speedy for the Chase men and Harvard lost 7-2. Still it was the Crimson's best season since 1942, the team having won 11 out of its 21 games. Forty-six hockey players leave Cambridge not with an imposing array of victories to be remembered by but with the satisfaction of knowing that their enthusiasm and efforts will serve as a foundation to build up future hockey teams which will appreciate the value of good sportmanship. V. W. J., jr. 1942-43 Junior Varsity Bark Row: George W. Canterbury '01 fA.trirlar1t Courlaj, Coach john P. Chase '28, Gordon W. Chase '46, David Baldwin '44, Walter H. Trumbull, jr. '46,john L. Gardner '45, Robertj. Feloney '46, L. Douglas Lenkoski '46, Francis W. Peabody '46 fMamzgerJ. Front Raw: Howard L. Gadboys '45, john Crocker, jr. '46, Lyman G. Bullard '44, David Farrell, Jr. '45 fCuf1tainD, James S. Apthorp '45, Milton S. Stearns,,Ir. '46, Ingersoll Cunningham '46. 1946-47 .lunior Varsity Burk Row: Stanton B. Priddy fflrrirlant Coaclal, William M. Evarts, jr. '49, Gris- wold H. Abbett '50,John D. Young '47, Myles D. Huntington '50, David M, Abbot '50. Second Row: Coach john P. Chase '28, Frederick C. Richardson '48, Hamilton Coolidge '46, Blair F. Fuller '50, Stephen L. Washburn '49, Duncan H. Mauran '50,,Ioseph A. Marshall '48 Ulfiunagerj. FrontRou1: Harcourt Wood '49, Paul Coste, jr. '45, Thomas L. Weld '50, William T. Hamlen '45 CG: lainj, George W. McLaughlin '49, Bramwell B. Arnold '48, L. Douglas Lenkoski '46. No! in pirlure: john Brock '48, 1947-48 .lunior Varsity Back Row: Coach john P. Chase '28, Farwell D. Smith '48, Chester A. Hopkins, jr. '50, Richard V. McDermott '50, Frederick C. Richardson '48, Henry F. Fletcher '50, Christopher Moore '50 fMar1agerj. Front Row: George F. Murphy, jr. '49, William M. Evarts, jr. '49, Harcourt Wood '49 fCaplainj, Thomas L. Weld '50, Stephen W. Howe '50. Not in picture: Anthony R. Briggs '47,John T. Coan,jr. '49, Blair F. Fuller '50, George G. Loring '50. lnterest in Baseball Remainecl Strong Right Through the War Years Baseball is an American sport devised by Abner Doubleday some time ago. It calls for two teams of nine players each. Through the years of 1943 till 1948 Cwhich is as close as even the sagest savant dares to define the span of the Class of 1946Q varsity baseball coaches Floyd Stahl and then Adolph Samborski have been able, at the least, to meet this minimum requirement. Baseball is one of the few sports that kept going strongly during the war years when schedules were choked with alphabet-named service opponents. It all started for the war-doomed Class of '46 way back in the spring of 1943. And it started dismally enough with the Cantabs dropping four out of the first five games, one by a 21-0 score to the Boston Red Sox. However when the -Iohnnies returned to their own league they won eight of the last nine games of the season. The nine up and five down record gave the team a successful spring and the victory over Yale topped off the season. Harvard had to come from be- hind to tie the New Havenites in the ninth and then they went on to win 11-8 in extra innings. From the Class of '46 center- fielder Sherm Clark showed the way to all Crimson batters with a resounding .359 average. In addition to Clark, out- fielder Wally Flynn and first baseman Bob Slattery won major in their freshman year. U .The 1944 informal season's record showed four won and three lost with one tie. Ironman jack Wallace went to the mound for every game and George Boston hit very well from the cleanup spot. This year found the Crimson for the first time playing on into the summer months. Despite the heat a seven won and three lost record was the reward for Crimson efforts this first summer season. The Stahlmen, including star pitcher jack Wallace, continued right on the next year with an eight and three spring record and a five and three summer slate. This last informal Chip Gannon hits the dirt for the winning run in the ninth inning of the 192nd Yale game in june, 1948, in New Haven. season was played against local colleges and service team with Brown being the most distant try. Nineteen Forty-Six saw the return of peacetime base- ball and a formal schedule at Harvard. For the first time in three years letters were awarded and both Bill Fitz and jack Forte garnered major decorations. The team ended the spring season with a none too flashy six wins against nine defeats. Most bitter among the losses were the two to Yale. Adolph Samborski took over the reins from Floyd Stahl for the sum- mer season and piloted the team to a three and three record. Sherm Clark at the plate. john Coppinger, 1948 Captain, and jack Forte, 1947 Captain. Bill Fitz makes a stretch 'lt first base i fh fl if-tall? 'R IP' I - H ilit WT' U' ' . , tw! Bari Roux' Coach Floyd S. Stahl, Robert B. Slattery,jr. '46, Brendonj. Reilly '45, james B. Wilcox '44, Wallace-I. Flynn '46, Franklin S. Billin 's,jr. '44 fMw1agurJ. lJffIll1R01l'.' Sherman H. Clark '46, Brooks N. Heath '44, Edward S. Fitzgibbons '44, Warren S. Berg '44 fcdflldfflb, jay W. Gleason '43, Gerard j. Callanan '43, Walter V. Sorgi '46. :www il , ,,-an p,.f.p.,1., ' fi I an 1' ' ' . tl., ., 4 4 4 I - ,mi I-.gi ' , ' L in I 7 kj W 4 1 4,3 gl 'wh Y ' 1, '-Pk, ' i f V -- W-his ' Sta: i V. ' RVN 4 ' .3xv,4,9 T . KVA, Fi 1 f - 1-4 alba 'Fil' Q I a f 0 ff ' ' 1-MV Wllffa ttavnp. H M A ..i..v .,. r. 4 . f , Bluff Row: john G. Caulfield '48, Leonard S. Lunder '49, Walter Adler,jr. '48. Svc'rn1efR0l1'.' Adolph W. Samborski '25 fCourbJ, lra F. Godin '50, Walter Coulson '48, William R. W. Fitz '46, john IZ. Coppinger '48, Thomas D. Connolly, jr. '45 fMm1agcrj. Fran! Rauf: William T. Hamlen '45, Brendanj. Reilly '45, Lawrence j. Wallace '46,john H. Forte '46 fcdflfdillx Saul Mariaschin '47, Paul Fulton '44, William A. Barron, 5d '45. Burk Row: Vincent H. Vicario '46 fMa11ugerj, Robert E. Capaccio '48, Walter Coulson '48, Westonj. Durant '48, Robert M. Dibble KV-121, Melvin W. Lackey '47,james F. Crane '46. FrnutRr:u1.' Morton Dunn '48,-Iohn H. Falsey '46, Robert j, Chapple CV-IZJ, Coach Floyd S. Stahl, Lawrence J. Wallace '46, Richard A. Williams '47, Arthurj. Conlon,jr. '47. Back Roufxjames F. Crane '46 CCo-Managerj, Walter Coulson '48, Samuel S. Hall, III '46, Robert M. DibblefV-122, William G. Harding '46, Melvin W. Lackey '47, Vincent H. Vicario '46 CCo-Mazmgerj. Front Row: Coach Floyd Stahl, john H. Falsey '46, Lutz KV-121, Lawrencej. Wallace '46, George F. Boston '46, Sherman H. Clark '46, Robert B. Slattery '46, Robertj. Chapple KV-12D. The 1947 season marked the real initiation of the Sam- borski regime and the taciturn tactician led his team to a twelve won, thirteen lost slate. jack Wallace and Brendon Reilly did most of the hurling and shared the spotlight with shortstop Saul Mariaschin, first baseman Fitz, catcher Bill Hamlen, outfielder Walt Coulson, and Captain jack Forte. Wallace, Forte, Fitz, and Ernie Mannino, all of Forty-Six, won their letters and helped the team into a three way tie for second place in the Ivy League race. The Crimson had a shot at first place until the last game against Yale, the eventual winners. This year also saw the re-initiation of the Barret Wendell and Davis Wingate awards. The first, presented on the basis of times on base, stolen bases, and sacrifice hits, went to Bill Fitz and the second award, the equivalent of the most valuable player on the team as picked by the coach, went to Bill Hamlen. During the 1948 season the first Yale game was can- celed because of rain and june twenty-Hrst saw the Crimson traveling to Connecticut to face Yale with an unimpressive wins-losses record. With the exception ofa win over Prince- ton the Crimson victories had all been garnered from relatively Bari Roux' Coach Floyd S. Stahl, Karl j. Bauer '48 cM!llldKl'l'J, Robert T. Carlton '47, Norman L. Wholley '47, William M. Ayres '47, Kenneth D. Crumrine '48, john H. Forte '46, Nicholas A. Glaskowsky '48, Frou! Row: Arnold I. Closky fV-121, Arthur J. Conlon, jr. '47, Melvin W. Lackey '47, Lawrence j. Wallace '46, Malcolm H. Allen, jr. '48, john E. Coppinger, jr. '48. Kill -. ' .l ummer 1945 farsity 1946 lunior farsity Bark Row: Chief Davis fCoavbJ, Raymond F. Sulliyan '47, Warren H. Foley, jr. '47,joseph P. McDermott '47, Kenneth D. Crumrme '48, Charles D. Roche,jr. '49, William M. Ayres '47,j. S. Newell KV-121. Second Row: Floyd Stahl fCoufhJ, Robert T. Carlton '47, Donald B. Swegan QV-121, Malcolm H. Allen, jr. 48, Lawrencej. Wallace '46, H. A. Eckenroth QV-12j,john H. Knowles '47,john H. Forge '46, F,-mf Row: P, Boyce QV-IZJ, Norman L. Wholley 47, Franklyn P. Gerard '48. minor opposition while the Elis had won the Eastern half of the NCAA title and were about to travel west to play in the National finals. Despite the otitis however, Ira Godin locked horns in a pitchers' duel with Yale ace Frank Quinn and after eight frames of breathtaking play each team had four hits and no runs. john Caufield, the second Harvard batter in the ninth, reached first on Art Moher's bobble. Chip Gannon was the next Harvard batter and he had barely hit the size of his hat all year, but this game was different, this was the Yale game and he had already banged a triple only to die on third. In the taut New Haven silence the Chipper picked a fat one and banged it deep, deep over the centerfielder's head. Sec- onds later he was belly sliding across home plate for an inside the park home run. That was the ball game. Bill Bingham swears that it presages a new era in Crimson sports, particu- larly when it was announced former baseball great Stuffy' Mclnnis would take over as head coach for the 1949 season. 1 Be that as it may it is a wonderful way to end a story. B. S. G. Buck Row: Lawrence Davis fCourbj, Nicholas A. Glaskowski,jr. '48,jefferson S. Smith '48, Rollin H. Wiggin, jr. '46, William Liller '48, james j. Fava, jr. '48, Robert W. Richardson '48. Fran! Row: Thomas H. Collin '48, Stanley W. johnson '48, Stanley E. Rittenburg '48, D. E. Lindeworth KV-l2j, john H. Knowles '47, Ashley H. Carter '46, john H. Datz '47,,Iol1n P. Kelly, jr. '47. jerry Goodhue fball boyj. Burk Rout: Karlj. Bauer '48 cMdlId,Qt'1'J,JiJl1l1 H. Forte '46,,Iohn E. Coppingenjr. '48, Ralph Petrillo '49, William R. W. Fitz '46, Malcolm H. Allen,jr. '48, William M. Ayres '47, Floyd Stahl fCom'bJ. Front Row: Norman L. Wholley '47, William A. Barron, 3d '45, Saul Mariaschin '47, Donald B. Swegan QV-125 CCup1air1D, Nicholas N. Rodis '49,joseph P. Phelan,jr. '43,John H. Knowles '47. Not in fIft'lllI'6'.'J2lI'l1CS S. Apthorp '45, Paul F. Butler '44, Armen K. Essayan '49, William J. Harford '48. x l 1946 Varsity I . Mya' 'Q v4,a3RVApQ41'?,g.RV RVA . ran., l' 'A' xN 0 all -si. 'un V400 X Burk Rowsjolm G. Caulheld '48, Weston J. Durant '48, Myles D. Huntington '50, LeBaron Turner '50, Charles D. Roche,jr. '49,john M. Dunn '48. Tlzinl Knut: Coach Adolph W. Samborski '25, Landon T. Clay '50,james B. Kenary '50, Stephen W. Howe '50, Herbert Merser '50, Clifton D. Crosby '50, Edward D. W. Stevens '48 fMdIIllgC'1',. Sez'r1mlRrm'.' Ernest N. Mannino '46, Walter Coulson '48, Thomas Sullivan '46,John Coppinger '48 fCapmi11J, Leonard S. Lunder '49, Thomas H. Gannon '49, Ira F. Godin '50, Front Row: Charles Kenny '50, Harold J. Mofhe '50, Armen K. Essayan '49. Bark Rout: Lloyd C. Harper fCom'bj, Francis S. MacNutt '46, Stephen F. Davis '49, Edward W. D. Stevens '48 fMumzgw'J. Front Rauf: George M. Strout '48, Thomas B. Ragle '49, Gordon K. Ellis '49, Walter Adler,jr. '48 fCzlfllrlfll,.,I2lIllCS A. Dumas '50, Henry E. Santarpio '47, john T. Connolly '46. Nor if1f1it'lln'c.' Langdon T. Clay '50, George W. McLaughlin '49, aw .mn 1948 Varsity 1947 .lunior Varsity The Crimson's Last Two Basketball Seasons Have Been the Worst in History To mention the record of Harvard basketball over the last seven years is pounding on a rather sensitive nerve. During this period the Crimson has produced only two good teams fone of these composed mainly of V-12 menj and an appalling harvest of defeatse-particularly in the last two sea- sons, the most disastrous in Harvard history. But Bill Bing- ham has hopes of better things next year when a new coach, the Crimson's fourth in seven years, will be in Cambridge to open the 1949-50 season. When the winter season opened in 1942, Harvard proved to be superior to the local outfits at least, whipping five teams in three weeks. Rangy Captain Bunks 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 the key hole was responsible for a 20 point average per game. Mike Fansler '46 played a very aggressive game at guard, and together with Don Lutze '44, the finest floor man on the squad, held the opponent's offensive to a minimum. A Comeback Trounces the Tigers 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 na- tion's top teams. Harvard managed to beat only Michigan State. It took the men from Cambridge a long time to recover from this trip. Against Camp Edwards, a sloppy unorganized club, they squeezed by 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 finger. Frank Bixler, Dean Hennessy, Mike Keene, and Dick Forster, all of the Class of 1945, and Mal Moley '46 made a tremendous scoring spurt in the second half but failed to catch Penn. Forty-six Letterman, George Hauptfuhrer, Michael Fansler. 1947-48 Captain. Harvard's 1945-46 Basketball Team, strengthened by V-12 men still at Harvard, was the Crimson's best in years and was chosen to represent New England in the NCAA Tournaments in Febru- ary, 1946, in Madison Square Garden. The Team is shown above arriving in New York. After exam period Harvard dropped a game to the tal- ented Dartmouth team 53-42, then took Boston University into camp 43-38. Burditt, who had broken his nose, was forced to wear a very clumsy rubber mask which greatly re- stricted his play, especially in the game with Columbia which the Crimson lost 54-43. However Bunks took off the mask in the next home game and led the live 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 Coach Floyd Stahl, the Crimson scored eleven straight points to build up a lead that was never touched. Although the quintet lost their next game against Dartmouth 52-38, they came back strong against Columbia winning in the last four seconds. West Point smothered Harvard 72-40 but the Crimson defeated Penn 57-56. This game proved to be the last good ball Harvard played, although George Dillon '44 and Dan Shields '46 sparked the team at times. The next two games were lost to Tufts and Cornell. On March 6th the team defeated a poor Yale varsity 55-38, but let down against Princeton, losing 40-25. In the final game, Harvard missed over ninety per cent of their shots and handed Yale its first intercollegiate victory, 44-43. Thej.V.'s fared better and trounced the Yalej.V.'s to linish a 14-game winning streak which featured the steady playing of Dick Warren, Ray Eder, and Don Geeson, all members of the Class of 1946. -13201 1942-43 Varsity Buck Row: Earl M. Brown fCoarbj, Frank H. Poole '45 CCa-Mmmgerj, Richard H. Forster '45, Malcolm Moley '46, Thomas V. Keene,Jr. '45, Richard N. Eckert '44. Second Row: The late Donald W. Richards '45, Michael D. Fansler '46, Hugh M. Hyde '44 fCo-Captainj, George M. Burditt,Jr. '44 fCo-Cupminl, George C. Dillon '44, Dean M. Hennessy '45, Frank D. Bixler '45. Front Rounjack L. Torgan '44, Alan L. Reade '43, Nor i11j2irtfn'e.' Daniel R. Shields '46. The Navy Years When Floyd Stahl took over in November, 1945, he found that besides several green new men, he had Hennessy, Warren, Eder, Geeson, and Humpy Moulton '46, and Bob Rayle '46 and Dave Loring '45 from the House teams. But 1944-45 Varsity Back Row: jack G. Wiechmann '48 fA.r.ri.rta11t Mmmgcrj, Walter B. Wolfe '46, john H. Noble, jr. '47, David C. Mackintosh '47, W. F. Burk fV-121, R. J. Chapple QV-121, Dana F. Bresnahan '47 fMdIId,Q0fJ. Front Row.'john D. Clark '48, Lawrencej. Wallace '46, Thomas V. Keene,jr. '45, G. M.johnsonfV-121, P. W. Collins QV-121, Floyd S. Stahl fCoarbj. there was not enough material for a good ball club. Dick Warren, the star and sparkplug of the outfit, and Dean Hen- nessy were quite adequate at forward, but Stahl found that he had no competent centers fthe one essential in the Harvard 1945-46 Varsity Bark Rauf: Floyd S. Stahl CCom'bj, Ralph Petrillo '49, Donald B. Swegan QV-12j, Stephen F. Davis '49, Willard H. McDaniel '47, Henry D. Souvaine '47 fMan- agerj. From Row: Paul W. Champion CV-125, john W. Gantt '47, Wyndol W. Gray CV-12D fCaj1laiz1j, Louis Decsi, Jr. QV-121, Saul Mariaschin '47. Not in jzirmreglolin D. Clark '48. systemj and all of the guards were poor on their set shots. Yale brought its varsity team to Cambridge for the only major engagement of the year and walked home with a 39-35 win. During both the 1943-44 and 1944-45 seasons Harvard 1946-47 Varsity Bark Row: William -I. Harford '47,john D. Clark '47. Second Row: William C. Barclay QCoucbJ, Lloyd C. Harper Q Arrirtunz Caaclal, William L. Henry '47,1ohn H. Noble, Jr. '47, Thomas H. Gannon '50, jack G. Wiechmann '48 fMamzgerl. Frrmf Row: Leopold M. Page,Jr. '47, Georgej. Hauptfuhrer,,Ir. '48, Saul Mari- aschin '47 ccdflfdillh, William J. Brady, jr. '49, Stephen F. Davis '49, 13211 1 fx! Q-.1 'NW RR ' Anil' I l Q' 5 , XA Q a l fyllnglltq pngqb , jx! X 2 ' I' 1 HLRYIRD I . fr 1-I gl. mf I man 'ight itnvnn 1 915 14 s s . ET: fD':fU ' I Ji, 1 y z 1 X ix .9 C,-+2 1 f lil? ,. 2 iii.-v 4 rw J struggled through a service school schedule with very poor results. The real renascence came in the fall of 1945. For that season Stahl had assembled one of the greatest Harvard basketball teams of all time-composed, ironically enough, mainly of non-Harvard men. The rumor was that Commander Mundorf, then head of the Harvard NROTC unit and an avid basketball fan, had requested the transfer to Cambridge of the best basketball players he could find on the whole national ROTC roster. These boys had played a lot of ball at other schools and knew the game backwards. There was little a coach could tell them and this was fine for Stahl who had 1945-46 .lunior Varsity Bark Row: Warren Berg fCoathj, Ledger D. Free,Jr. '48, Fred W. Flickinger '46, Walter H. Butler '46,james H. Powell '49, Gunther K. Rosinus '49,,I2lck Weisch- man CV-12D CManagerl. Front Row: Leopold M. Page, jr. '47, Frank N. Pierce QV-12j,joseplr P. McDermott '47, Raymond F. Sullivan '47, R. G. Means QV-121. always let his players do a great deal of their own coaching anyway. All they needed was to practice and to play together to become a great team. They swept through most of the opposition easily with Wvndol Gray, an All-American from 1946-47 .lunior Varsity Bark Row: Harold W. Kopp fC,'oaclJj, Richard H. Forster '45, Monroe R. Hymans '50, Eli A. Cohodes '50, Mark W. Hughes '50. Front Row: Stephenj. Brademas, jr. '49, Franklin W. Holt '47, Gunther K. Rosinus '49 fCaplainj, William A. Prior '50, Frank D. Bixler '45. Not in pirture: Theodore C. Nelson '50, Paul C. Shafer, jr. '50, Nicholas A. Glaskowsky,Jr. '48 fManagerl. Bowling Green, racking up over twenty points nearly every game. Gray was probably the most phenomenal shooter to play in New England and surely the best to ever wear a Harvard uniform. 1947-48 Junior Varsity Bark Rouujohn A. Haughey '48,jay P. Francis '50, Franklin W. Holt '47, David E. McGifTert '49,james F. Ham '50, Wilfrerlo A. Gautier '48 cMdI1dg2f,. Front Raw: Charles R. Brynteson '50, Frankj. Lionette '50, Richard B. Covey '50 CCap- minJ,john C. Altrocchi '50,john S. Goldsmith '50. Not in picture: Harold W. Kopp fCoarlaJ, Stephenj. Brademas,jr. '49, Eli A. Cohodes '50, Ervin E. Tomso- vic '49, 13221- Madison Square Garden During regular season play the Crimson lost only the Holy Cross game. Saul Mariaschin sprained his ankle midway in the last period and the Crusaders broke up a nip-and-tuck battle to sink a number of field goals in rapid succession which gave the Cross the game by just a few points-a real heart- breaker. Even so, Harvard was chosen to represent New Eng- land in the NCAA Tournaments at Madison Square Garden. The Crimson lost to Ohio State in the first round by a very small margin in a game that showed little reason for either team being chosen for the Tournament. They were both off that night. Prior to this post-season Tournament, the Crimson had played Yale at the Boston Arena in an unforgettable thriller. Gray starred as Guard Paul Champion, another Navy man, bottled up Lavelli. The game was rough with Lavelli losing a tooth in one skirmish. Gray put the 'clincher on the game with a shot in the last remaining seconds that they still talk about down at the ice house. Suddenly breaking out of a tie up underneath the Yale basket, he took off and let the ball go toward the basket. The ball hit the board at an impossible angle but with such a terrific english that somehow, someway it went through the hoop. The Arena, packed to the rafters, went wild and Yale after a few more ineffective minutes, went back to New Haven thoroughly convinced that Harvard had the devil himself in uniform. A New Scoring Record For the 1946-47 season Harvard had a new coach, Bill Barclay, who had played football and basketball at Michigan. Saul Mariaschin had succeeded Wyndol Gray as Captain. Again Holy Cross proved a nemesis. This was the same Crusader team that later became the national champions. The first Yale game, played at New Haven, was a sad sight as Lavelli threw in 30 points. Yale beat us by a sizeable margin. The beginning of the second Yale game, played at the Boston Arena, looked as if the Crimson were going down again as Captain Mariaschin left the game on fouls with about eight minutes to go. Yale went ahead by about 10 points. With Harvard has had three basketball coaches in the last seven years. Left to right, Earl Brown, Floyd Stahl, and Bill Barclay. 43231- 1947 -48 Varsity Back Row: William C. Barclay fCoarbj, Clifton D. Crosby '50, Stephen F. Davis '49,john R. Rockwell '50, William L. Mobraaten '50, Solomon L. Kohrman '49 fMamzgerJ. Fran! Row: William J. Brady,jr. '49, William L. Henry '47, William A. Prior '50, George J. Hauptfuhrer, jr. '48 fCaptainJ, Michael D. Fansler '46, Thomas H. Gannon '50, Gunther K. Rosinus '49, Nor in picture: Walter R. McCurdy '50, three minutes to go it looked all over. Then john Noble, substitute forward, was sent in to win his letter. He won his letter and if Bill Barclay could have moved the Indoor Athletic Building he would have won that too. Noble set fire to the team, running through an over-confident Yale team and sink- ing basket after basket. The crowd was on its feet as the Yale margin was whittled down. Only seconds remained as Har- vard pulled ahead to stay, the game ending with the Crimson having a three point margin. During this season center George Hauptfuhrer set a new scoring record of 394 points, breaking that set by Wyndol Gray in 1945-46, and Saul Mari- aschin was voted the most valuable player in the Ivy League. The final tally showed a 19-6 won-lost record for the year. Two Lean Years Although Barclay had the talents of a tremendous fresh- man team from the year before, the 1947-48 quintet, captained by George Hauptfuhrer, seemed to lack the spark and the will to win that the two previous teams had. Coach Barclay used many substitutions and combinations in a vain effort to find a winning five. But despite good players like Chip Gannon, Steve Davis, johnny Rockwell, Bill Brady, Clifi' Crosby and Bill Prior, the Crimson finished last in the league, taking only one game in league play. Harvard lost both Yale games and again to the arch rivals Holy Cross. At the end of the season the Crimson had won only five out of a 20-game schedule, Chip Gannon was elected Captain for the next season. The 1948-49 season was fiasco. Harvard managed to beat only Brown, Northeastern, and Trinity and then lost its next 18 games in straight succession. This was too much even for Bill Bingham and at the end of the season he an. nounced Coach Barclay would not have his contract renewed for another year. Bill Prior was elected Captain for the 1949-50 season. S. L' K' Star diver Bob Aaron, '1 consistent point winner. Hai Ulen Manages to Turn Cut Consistently Good Swimming Teams The ability of Harvard swimming to return so quickly to pre-war form is due to the great coaching and the spirit instilled into the squad by Hal Ulen. Although his teams contain few individual stars, Ulen always manages to put together a well rounded group of excellent swimmers. Since he came to Harvard in 1929, his teams have won 135 out of 170 meets. The 1942-43 season was a below-average one for Ulen. Harvard placed fifth in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League with three wins and four losses. With the close of the season, swimming was discontinued. For the next three years the coaching staff as well as the pool were concentrated upon teaching swimming to the various service units stationed at Harvard. During the 1945-46 season an informal squad competed against prep schools and colleges, compiling a record of four victories and three losses. The high spots of the season were the hard fight given a superior Yale squad and the develop- ment of a group of swimmers which gave the future a bright outlook. Notable among these were Ted Norris, Tom Dro- han, Chuck Hoelzer, jerry Gorman,john Watkins, and Steve Wise. In the fall of 1946 Harvard returned to competition in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League. The team started the season well by beating successively an alumni group, M.I.T., Brown, Columbia, Army, and Navy. But the undefeated Varsity was upset in their own pool by a strong Dartmouth team, 40-35. A week later Princeton was beaten, 45-30. Yale was next and succeeded in defeating the Varsity, 49-26, but not before the Varsity had given them a hard fight and taken four our of nine first places, and more points than any team that season. The fine fight put up by the squad for the Yale meet had a disasterous effect as the team suffered a serious let-down and lost successive meets to Rutgers and Penn. Harvard I ended the season in'third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League with a record of seven wins and four defeats. The better than average season was due not to individual stars, but to a well balanced team under the line captainship of john Watkins. Other swimmers who stood out were: Norman Watkins, jerry Gorman, Ted Norris, Tom Drohan, Bob Aaron, Wal- ter Bullard, Steve Wise, and Milt Buzby. On paper the 1946-47 team looked strong. In the 220 Ulen had Norris and Gorman, in the 100 Buzby and a newcomer joe Fox, in the dive Swimming Coach Hal Ulen was awarded a special major H in March, 1949, by the Harvard Athletic Committee. , Ulen is the fifth coach in the history of the University to win the honorary H. Others are ex-football coach Dick Harlow, rowing coaches Tom Bolles and Bert Haines, and track coach jaakko Mikkola. Tom Drohan, in the backstroke the freshman record holder Tom Woods, and in the breaststroke Captain Chuck Hoelzer and Don Ulen. As the season progressed the predictions of the coaches were borne out. The team defeated successively the Alumni, M.I.T., Brown, Army, Dartmouth, Navy, Spring- field, Columbia, and Penn. It was undefeated going into the Yale meet, but lost to a power loaded Yale squad. Harvard finished second in the Eastern Intercollegiate League with a record of nine victories and one defeat. This was the best sea- son in league competition since the day of Hutter and Kendall. The hardest fought competition between teams in these two years of formal league play has been between Dartmouth and Harvard. In 1947 the Big Green stopped an undefeated Harvard team in its own pool by the close score of 40-35. The meet went to the final relay after an exciting contest which had seen each race close and hard fought. Harvard and Dartmouth were even for fourteen of the sixteen laps raced but in the fif- teenth lap the sprinter from Dartmouth pulled away from Captainjohn Watkins and beat him by a touch. In 1948 both teams were almost in tact and both were undefeated. Harvard journeyed to Hanover to swim Dartmouth during the winter carnival. Again the meet went to the final relay and before a capacity carnival crowd the Ulen men beat the Dartmouth relay team to return the compliment 42-33. -I3241 The 1948-49 season did not come off as well as the pre- season dopesters expected. Although Ulen had a sizeable number of veterans back from last year's sparkling team, Har- vard Hnished fourth in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League, behind Yale, Army, and Dartmouth. At the end ofthe season freestylerjoe Fox was elected to succeedjerry Gorman as Captain for the 1949-50 season. Perhaps the best indication of Ulen's ability to develop swimmers is Ted Norris. Norris, who never swam in competi- tion before entering College, was seen in a lifesaving class by Ulen, trained by him and three years later, in 1948, made the Olympic Swimming Team. In March, 1949, Norris won the 1500-meter freestyle championship at the Eastern Intercol- legiate Swimming Meet at Princeton. In the past two years Ulen has been competently assisted by Coaches Brooks and Kelly. R. B. Olympic swimmer john Watkins, Forbes Norris, jr. 1946 Captain. 1942-43 Varsity Back Rnizn' Harold S. Ulen fCmu'bJ, Gilbert King,jr. '45,john C. Loos,jr. '46, jolm G. Watkins, jr. '46, Donald F. Barnes '44, Willard M. Gentry, jr. '44 fMamzgerj. Sammi Row: David W. Smith '45, Donald M. Ulen '46, john D. Eusden '44 ccclflfrlfllj, George Christman, 3d '44, Perry O. Stearns '46. Front Row: Oliver P. Morton,jr. '46, Robert F. Aaron '46, No! in j1irlnr'e.' Stephen A. 1945 -46 Varsity Burl? Row: Harold S. Ulen QCoarbj, Charles G. Smith,jr. '47, William F. Ricken- backer '49, Rogers B. johnson '49, William M. MacVicar '49, juan U. Maegli '49, Robert N. Grosby '47, Martin S. Kapp '47, H. Stewart Bennett '49 CMM- ugerj. S6t'0lH!RfJ1l'.'jOlll'l G. Watkins '46, Hiram H. I-Ioelzer '49, Wallace A. Co- burn '46, Frank A. Krayer '47, Howard K. Simpson '49, Robert L. Snow '49, Forbes H. Norris, jr. '49. lirrml Row: Thomas ll. Drohan '49, Walter R. Laga- renne '47,jon P. Winkelstein '49, john C. Grady '47. Nnrif1pir-mre.- Robert B. Lange '49, Wright A. Burnham '47, Arthur Sicular '49. 1946-47 Varsity Bdl'bR01l'.' Robert F. Aaron '46,jesse M. Buzby,jr. '47, Waldo L. Miner,jr. '47, David W. Smith '45, Scrum! Roux' Harold S. Ulen CCvarhj, Walter R. Lagarenne '47, William M. MacVicar '49, Henry N. Watkins '50, Walter L. Bullard '50, Rogers B. johnson, jr. '49 fMamzgerj. Frrml Roux' jeremy W. Gorman '49, Hiram H. I-loelzer '49,john G. Watkins, jr. '46 fcdflfllfllj, Stephen A. Wise'46, Forbes H. Norris,jr. '49, Nut i1Iflft'llH'L'.' Thomas E. Drohan '49. 1947-48 Varsity Bark Row: Harold S. Ulen CC'nm'bj, Forbes H. Norris,jr. '49, Henry N. Watkins '50, Thomas S. Woods, jd '50, R. Brucejohnson, jr. '49 fMdlld,Qt'l'j, Bernard P. Kelly cfl.f.fi.flrl'I! Courhj. Frau! Rum' Thomas E. Drohan '49, joseph M. Fox '50,jeremy W. Gorman '49, jesse M. Buzby,jr. '47 ccdflftlfllj, Lauriston Ward, jr. '50, Donald M. Ulen '46, Henry H. Arthur '46. Nor in pirlmw Snelling R. Brainard '48, William M. MacVicar '49. Wise '46. 43251- 'wr IN DIV TAKE Down-Fr REVERSAL' FR NEAR FALL ESCAPEWPOM PER' NINV' 'N Peter Fuller was an undergraduate member for 1946-47 of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, the eleven-man faculty-student-alumni group that regulates Harvard athletic policy. Fuller also won the 1949 New England AAU heavy- weight boxing championship. HEN wrestling began in the winter of 1942, freshmen were allowed to go out for Varsity squads and the freshmen team was merged with thej.V.'s. Both teams were coached byjay Schaffron. His varsity won three and lost four, one of the losses being a 13-18 defeat by Yale. Of the eight lettermen three were from the Class of 1946. Probably the best man on the team was Walter Parsons who wrestled at both 145 and 155, won all seven of his matches, and placed second at the Eastern Intercollegiates. Whit Smith at 136 pounds moved up from thej.V. to win one out of his three remaining matches. The third freshman to get his letter was Wrestler Pete Fuller is the Class' Outstanding Athlete the almost legendary Pete Fuller. Nearly all colleges have a man who stands for athletics and sportsmanship-usually the football captain or some member of one of the major sports. But by the time he returned to school after the war, Pete Fuller had taken over this role, though the only sports he went out for were wrestling and boxing. Fuller at 165 pounds won six of his matches freshman year and placed third in the Easterns. Both Connie Tyng and Howard Schless also wres- tled for the Varsity freshman year until they went in service in February. On thej.V. team that year were E. B. Twitchell, George Caner, Georges Gostenhofer, Lou Hill, and Bill Keller. From 1943 to 1945 wrestling was used only as part of the Army-Navy training program. During 1945-46 an informal team coached byjay Thomas wrestled an abbreviated schedule, winning two and losing one to Yale. In 1946 the best thing that has happened to Harvard wrestling since it began was the appointment of Chief Boston as coach. He made a minor sport into one of the most popular in College by molding a good team and providing scoreboards and timing clocks for the spectators. Of the schedule of 12 meets, the Varsity, captained by Don Louria, won six. The Yale meet was only lost by the narrow margin of a point. Pete Fuller took 9 out of his 11 matches. The 1947-48 record of six victories and three defeats is the best record in recent years. Pete Fuller captained the team and won all but the Army meet. Large audiences turned out for all the home meets. The freshman team, coached by Howie Schless, came through with an undefeated season. Butch jordan took over as wrestling coach in 1948-49 and won 5 out of the 8 matches. The team was considerably weakened by the graduation in February of Captain Danny Ray. Bob Claflin who took over from Ray was also elected captain for the 1949-50 season. H. H. S. 1947-48 Varsity Burk Row: Clarence E. Boston '39 fCourbJ, Donald B. Louria '49, Robert Clafiin '50,-Iames M. Conant '47, Frank E. I-iarris,jr. '50 CManager-J, Howard H. Schless '46, Front Row: Patrick F. Bowditch '48, Daniel B. Ray '49, Peter Fuller '46 fCaplair1j, Harry C. King '49, David I. Coombs '49, N01 in pivmre: Edward S. Cook '48. 1945-46 Varsity Bark Row: jay Thomas fCoacl1j, Patrick F. Bow- ditch '48, Frank W. Trinkle '47. Front Row: Franklin S. Tyng '46, Daniel D. Ra '49, Donald B. Louria '49, Arrley B. Parson, ztl' '49, Govind S. Karki '48. 1942-43 Varsity Burk Row: jay H. Sclmfron fCoaa'Lj, Howard B. Hodgson fMmmgerj, Stanley H, Durwood '45, Dugald C, Burns '44, James S. Higgins '43, Profil Roux' james F. Reidy '44, Walter B. Parsons '46, Edward M. Guild '44, Peter Fuller '46, Lyman W. Smith '46. 1946-47 Varsity Burl: Row: Clarence E. Boston '39 fCom'bJ, james G. Howard '49, Robert Clallin '50, Patrick F. Bowditch '48, William S. Harrison '43 fCu- Mfmugerj. Frrml Roux' Frank W. Trinkle '47, Peter Fuller '46, Donald B. Louria '49 fCi1pluiuj, Daniel B. Ray '49, William E. llluemel '50. Nu! in pir- l1n'v.' john C. Grady '47 fCo-Mmm,qvrj. The Crimson Soccer Team Beat Yale for the First Time in Ten Years Last Season Wx . I CIF - x ll, ll. lx Former coach john McDonald gives 1947 Captain Hunt Mavor a bit of his good Scotch advice. AY back in the fall of 1942, the Freshman Soccer squad, under the expert guidance ofex-Olympian Polly Guyda, was a fairly well-rounded outfit with a good goalie from the Class of 1946, Whitney Frye and several scorers, three of whom, Dave Ogden, Robin Scully, and Ted Close were drafted for Varsity service for the Brown and Yale games. This freshman squad was amalgamated with the j.V.'s to form a team of more depth for the last two games. 1942 Varsity Back Row: Louis J. Vorhaus, II '44,james S. Apthorp '45,-Iohn E. Sawhill,jr. '43, Douglass S. Thompson '45, Edward B. Close, Jr. '46, Cary S. Giles '43, Howard P. Malloy '44,john W. Dixon '43, TbirclRaw.'jarnes McDonald QCaavl:O, Howard B. Hodgson '45,john L. Clarke '45, Robertj. Harbison, 3d '44, Dorraine W. Slirigerland '44, Richard H. Forster '45, David D. Ogden '46, Thomas V. Keene, jr. '45, Richard H. Allen '44 CManagerD. Second Row: Elihu A. Berman '44, William S. Butcher '44, E. Thayer Drake, 3d '44, Richard P. Gilford '43 cczlflldflly John D. Calhoun '43 G ' W M. , , eorge . allory '44, Paul S. Morgan '45. Front Row: Curtis W. C '4 H b ' ' ate 5, er ert S. Allen,-Ir. 45, Forrest M. Buckingham '44, Frederick F. M. Kempner '44. Dave Ogden was elected captain of the Freshman Team early in the season. In the opening game a well-co-ordinated group from Medford High pulled a 3-1 victory. In an informal game with Coach McDonald's Varsity, the Freshmen pulled a surprise victory with goals by Patil Pearson and Bob Keller and some terrific goal tending by Frye. A squad of British seamen next scrimmaged the Freshmen, beating them 3-0. On October 22, the team got back in the wins with an easy 6-3 victory over M.I.T. Bob Keller poured four scores through and Ogden and Pearson scored one apiece. Then followed a neat 4-O victory over the Andover Varsity, a close loss to the Exeter Varsity 2-1, and a victory over Tufts 5-1. The amalgama- tion of thej.V. and Freshman teams produced a 1-0 win over Brown and a 3-1 loss to Yale. The 1943 fall soccer season was the beginning of in- formal soccer for the duration. This meant a revamped sched- ule with most of the opponents being foreign servicemen and several of the nearby smaller colleges like Tufts and Worcester Polytech. In the fall of 1943 the team played four games, beating Brown 4-1 and losing to W.P.I., Tufts, and to Yale in a typically rough game. In 1944 MacDonald and Guyda coached the squad to five wins and two defeats. Starting with scrimmages with British and French teams, the booters sharpened their play con- siderably. W.P.I. fell before this team O-6, Brown eked a narrow 'win O-1, and Exeter took the squad for the last loss of the season. The team then gathered five goals to Milton Academy's two and beat Medford High 3-1. Then came vindi- cation. Brown was beaten 5-3 in an extremely exciting con- test. Tufts was the last opponent to fall 4-1, capping a good season. 1944 Varsity Back Row: Peter E. Robbins '47, A. Sternberg QV-121, john Curtin '47, Paul M. Pearson '46, Richard Chapin '46. Second Row: Christopher R. Day '47, Donald F. Knowlton '46, Edward P. Kern '46, Peter H. jessner '47, Carlos Thompson fGrarluale Sllzdentj. Franz Row: gohn McDonald CCoachD, Richard C. Putnam '47, julio Ortega-Samper '45, Ro ert Woodside QV-123, Roy V. Heisler, Jr. '47, Peter V. Poor '47, Howard K. Ente '46 cMdl1dg0fD. 4 ll 0l0l'lIll'l' IN! 1945 Varsity Bark Row: Richmond B. Miller, jr. '49, C. Ferdinand Schoch '49, Richardson McKinney '49. Second Row: Andrew GuydafA.r.ri.rta11t Coarbj, Kenneth K. Chun '48, Carlos A. Blanco '48, Charles H. Tanner '49, Donald B. Louria '49, Francis A. Seamans '49, Thomas B. Ragle '49, Landis M. Stetler QV-12j, Irwin M. Arias '47,james MacDonald fCouchj. Front Row: George L. Beigel,jr. QV-121, Anthony B. Miller '47, Robertj. Keltner '47, George C..Chen '47, Howard j. Reckis '47 QCKIAIIIIJIIIJ, David H. Ransom '47 fMdIIdK8f,,.GOY1Dd S. Karki '48, Rodolfo Ruibal, jr. '48, Alexander S. Simitch '48. Not III ,Dlt'IlH'0.' Manuel Aguirre-Roca 48, Gaston E. Azcarraga '49, William F. G. Dawson '49, A Slow Comeback In 1945 the Naval ROTC and returning College men formed a squad that saw very few wins. Brown took the first game 7-0, Tufts won 4-2, and W.P.I. waltzed to a 7-0 victory on October 13. The Crimson finally took a game on the 27th when it beat a U.S.C.G. team 3-0. Then followed a win over Amherst 6-3, and another defeat by Brown 6-4. M.I.T. tied the Harvard squad 2-2 and the Yalies drummed out a 5-O game on December 1. Nineteen forty-six saw a return to a more normal schedule. The Crimson tied W.P.I. 5-5 on September 27, Tufts was edged out 3-2. On Ocober 12, Princeton and, Harvard' tied 1-1 in a rugged struggle in the shadows of old Nassau. Army took another hard-fought contest 4-3 on the next weekend. Then followed a defeat by Dartmouth 3-0, 1947 Varsity Burk Row: Richard A. Wallace '50, William H. Gilbert '50, William C. Harrop '50, Francis A. Seamans '49, David D. Ogden '46, William F. G. Dawson '49, Horace Morison, jr. '44. Second Row.'john McDonald fCom'bJ, Peter H. jess- ner '47, Thomas B. Ragle '49, Robert Carswell '49, Loring E. Batchelder '50, Thomas H. Burtowes, 4th '46, Michaelj. Scully '48,john B. Ensign '46 fMm1ugerJ. Front Row: Kenneth K. Chun '48, Hans H. Estin '49, Philip C. Potter,jr. '48, Huntington Mavor '48 fCaptainj, Donald B. Louria '49,jonathan M. Spivak '50, Roy Van N. Heisler '47. N01 in picture: Rocca M. Aguirre '48, Carlos A. Blanco '48, Peter N. Toulmin '50. 1946 Varsity Burk Ron-': Dr. Martinj. Bellinger, Arnold S. Corrigan '47, Robert Carswell '49, Albert W. Merck '43, Thomas B. Ragle '49 CMwmgw'j,jol1n A. Malcolm '46, Kenneth K. Chun '48. SerondRo1z'.'jol1n McDonald QCoar'hj, Richard R. Harsh- man '47, Francis A. Seamans '49, Robert L. Purinton '46, William F. G. Dawson '49, Donald Louria '49, Richard H. Forster '45, john B. Ensign '46 fA.v.i'i.i'luuf M:111ager'J. Front Row: Roger Ben Lazarus '46, Philip C. Potter,jr. '48, Hunting- ton Mavor '48, Carlos A. Blanco '48 CC4pmif1j, Hugh W. Morse '49, David D. Ogden '46, Robert L. Smith '46. Nor f11pic'lln'e.' Curtis W. Cate '45. a win over M.I.T. 1-0, and a loss to the University of Con- necticut 2-1. Brown tied the Crimson eleven 1-1 on Novem- ber 16th, and the Yale team scored a 3-2 triumph on a very muddy field to finish the season. Winning letters that season from the Class of '46 were Roger Lazarus, john Malcolm, Bob Purington, and Dave Ogden. In the fall of 1947, the Varsity won live games, lost to Yale and Dartmouth, and tied one game for a better than average season. Dave Ogden, Bob Smith, and Tom Burrows, all from the Class of '46, played regularly and won letters. In 1948 Bruce Munro took over the coaching duties from McDonald. Under their new coach the booters won eight, lost two and tied one to finish second behind Cornell in the Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer League. The 3-0 win over the Elis was the first for Harvard in ten years. B. E. 1942 Freshman Bark Rouujames McDonald CCourbj,jolin A. Malcolm '46, Lucian L. Rocke,jr. '46, C. Page Townsley, jr. '46, john A. C. Rogers '46, Cloyd LaPorte, jr. '46, Howard K. Ente '46 fMarmgerJ. SevomlRo1z'.' David G. Garland '46, Roger B. Lazarus '46, Paul M. Pearson, 2nd '46, William E. Keller '46, William H. Guild '46, Robert L. Purington '46, Keith D. Fowler '46. Front Row: Robert W. Regan '46, Whitney L. Frye '46,james Heilbrun '46. Nor in fIil'lll!'t'.' Robin F. Scully '46, Thomas H. Burtowes, 4th '46, Andrew W. Guyda CCoafbj. g 7 7 1 a 1.- 1 14- L 1 Lean is the word to describe the Harvard cross country years 1942-48. In the fall of 1942, Coach Mikkola's runners had, in typical fashion, galloped away from Yale 26 to 29 and Princeton 19 to 36. They had also finished second in the an- nual Hep meet at Van Courtlandt Park, New York. Bill Paul- son '44, Fred Phinney '43, and Tim Coggeshall '44 had pro- vided the main offensive thrust thereby running home together in seventh, ninth, and tenth place. The following autumn, formal intercollegiate sports had gone, and Mikkola was forced to watch carbon-copy teams perform against schools like Exeter and Worcester Poly. This lasted until 1946. One harrier stood out in the informal period. He was Mark Tuttle '46, who won the Yale- Princeton-Harvard j.V. race in 1942 at New Haven. As a member of the NROTC he was able to supply the Crimson with one threat at least. Meanwhile, Mikkola waited for the post- war return to normalcy fplenty of Crimson victoriesl. It never came. Coach Mikkola, who had won 33 out of 40 Freshman and Varsity cross country and track meets from Yale during his tenure as head coach, was in for three lean years. His 1946 team opened the season by finishing second to M.I.T. and beating Tufts, Northeastern and Holy Cross in a five-college jaunt. A week later, Rhode Island State's rambling Rams ran up a perfect score of 15 as they romped away from Connecticut and the Varsity. Dartmouth came to town after that and went home with a 19 to 41 victory scalp. On November 2, the Crimson beat Princeton 19 to 40 but lost to Yale 24 to 31 in the annual Big Three championship race. Yale put two men across the line first in this meet but Harvard Bark Row: jaakko J. Mikkola CCoarbl, Oliver D. Filley, jr. '45, Herbert W. Pratt '46, Mark Tuttle '46, Willard Dalrymple '43 fMamzgerJ. From Raw: Robert B. Kent '43, William C. Palson, jr. '44, Frederick W. Phinney '43 Kfapfailzj, Timothy Coggeshall '44. got a big jump on Princeton by landing Huna Rosenfeld '49 in third place, Captain Frank Gurley '47 in fourth place, and jack Cogan '50 in fifth place. The best the team could do the following week in the Heps was seventh. Came the 1947 season and Mikkola looked for a return to form. Injuries thinned the ranks, though. First of all, Back Rouxjaakko Mikkola fCoachJ, Charles A. Winchester '46,john B. Rankin '45 fManagerJ. Front Rouujames R. Murphy '45, Henry B. Mason '45,joseph C. Scott '43, Norman E. Murch '46, William A. Main '43, Not in pirmre: Mark Tuttle '46. Gurley decided to pass up the distance season in favor of spring track. Baker, Leming and I-Ierby Pratt '46 all retired with injuries of one kind or another, leaving Captain Huna Rosen- feld, jack Cogan, and Vince Moriarty to carry the load. They weren't nearly strong enough to do it. M.I.T. registered a per- Bark Row: -Iaakko J. Mikkola CCoacbJ, Mark Tuttle '46, J. R. Crowley KV-121, DQ C. Blanchard QV-125, George M. Caploe '46 fManagerl. Front Row: Richard C. Bryan '45, Robert L. Fitz '47,john Shillito,jr. '45, Waldo B. Lyon '45. 13301- 1946 Varsity Bark Roiuglaakkoj. Mikkola fCoacbD, Peter O. Ways '49, David L. Groshong '49, Raymond E. Brown '46, Thomas H. Walnut,jr. '45, Peter Paul Morgan '49, Bradford Perkins '46 QMunagerJ. Front Row: Harold L. May '47, Huna Rosen- feld '49, Franklin L. Gurley '47 fCapluinj, Charles E. Worth '48,john F. Cogan, jr. '50, fect score in the opening meet at Franklin Park. Harvard was second with 61 and Holy Cross trailed with 66. Next week came Rhode Island State and Boston University and a double defeat for the Varsity, 17 to 58 to 67. Dartmouth had little trouble winning a week later 21 to 39. The crushing blow was yet to come, though. On October 31, the Crimson hit rock bottom at Princeton in the annual Tri-meet when Yale trimmed the team 18 to 37 and the Tigers won out also 18 to 37. When Harvard finished eighth in the Heps on November 8, Mikkola decided to spare his men the torture of running in the IC4A championship. No Wins in 1948 During the 1948 season Mikkola lost a lot of sleep over his Varsity runners, who didn't win a meet. The Team lost to Rhode Island State, Holy Cross, Tufts, Dartmouth, Princeton, and Yale, the last two defeats coming in the tradi- tional Big Three triangular meet at New Haven. The score in that one was Yale 29, Princeton 34, Harvard 53. And a week later the Varsity straggled home in the Heptagonal champion- ships at Van Courtlandt Park finishing as follows:-Ioe Carleton, 26, Dick Welch, 34, joe Leeming, 38, Captain jack Coogan, 39, Mike Dorton, 45, Marvin Albee, 51, joe Rosen, 54. Since only 55 men went to the post, this performance shows precisely how weak the Crimson was this year. ' S. N. C. 13311 1947 Varsity Back Row: jaakko J. Mikkola fCoarl1J, Arden L. Albee '50, Howard L. Wilbur, jr. '49, Alfred F. Latimer, 2nd '50, Vincent C. Moriarty '47, Wilbert G. Kleinhen '50, Henry A. Kuharic '50 fManugerj. Sefom! Row: joseph Lee-ming, 3d '50, john F. Cogan, jr. '50, Huna Rosenfeld '49 fcdflfdflly, Charles E. Worth '48, William W. Baker,jr. '50, Front Row: Francis L. Kafka '49,john D. Anderson '49 1948 Varsity Back Row: jaakko Mikkola fCoavbj, Romeyn Taylor '49, john C. Lovewell '51, Henry C. Everett, 3d '49, Eliot C. Clarke '51, Frederick B. Edwards, 3d '50 fMuu- agerj. Front Row: Arden L. Albee '50, Michael D. Dorton '47,joseph Leeming, 3d '50,john F. Coogan,jr. '49 fCaptainJ, Nathaniel P. Carleton '51, Richard M. White '51,joseph Rosen '51. Squash was discontinued I' as an organized sport in 1943 with the departure of Coach jack Barnaby and many of the players. In the winter of 1942-43 the team won five of 11 matches, losing the Yale match 7-2. Freshmen were eligible for Varsity sports in that year, and Dave Shepherd won his minor award. In the fall of 1945 the both squash and tennis. sport returned to the College scene, but on an informal basis. jack Barnaby '32, coaches The team, a mixture of civilians and NROTC, lacked experi- ence. This was especially noticeable in the Massachusetts League games. It was a mediocre season with a record of five wins and 12 losses. The Crimson lost to Yale 8 to 1, with S. R. Rowe '46 turning in the sole victory. Other '46 men on the team included Bill Mayleas and Dave Shepherd. The next winter witnessed the return of Coach Barnaby and of a formal schedule. The players were up to the in- creased competition and ended up with an excellent record, losing only once. Harvard defeated McGill, Dartmouth, Williams, Trinity, Amherst, and Princeton in that order. The only gloomy spot in the picture was Yale's shutout. Shepherd played his third Varsity season, while back from the service were Lane McGovern and George Stevens, both '46. Near the end of the 1946 season, the team moved from the old Linden Street courts to the newly refurbished Hemenway Gym. By the winter of 1947-48 squash had regained its pre- war popularity and organization. Adam Foster '45 took over as captain and the team took a trip to Montreal for the McGill Back Raw: Arthur Douropulos CCMCIJD, Milton S. Heath,jr. '49, Milvin L. Berg- heim '48 CMam4gerD. Front Row: Stanley R. Rowe '46, john H. Knowles '47, Charles W. Mulcahy, Jr. '43, Murray B. Levin '48, David G. Shepherd '46. Bark Row: john M. Barnaby '32 CCoaclaD, Langdon F. Clay '46, Stephen Mead, 2nd '50, Hugh K. Foster '50, Richardj. Drosey '49 fManagerj, H. Corey Wynn '40 fAJJiJtant Coachj. Front Row: William H. Wightman '49, james E. MC- Kictrick '49, Rockwood H. Foster '45 CCaptainj, George Stevens '46, Addison L. McGovern '46. Not in pirlure: Milton S. Hearh,jr. '49. match. On this swing through the north the Crimson won 8 to 1 over McGill and 9 to O over Toronto. The year was highlighted further by a hairbreath victory over Princeton, eked out by Adam Foster's tremendous last-minute drive, and an equally close loss to highly favored Yale. Other wins were registered over Dartmouth, Williams, and Amherst, while the only losses were to Army Q5-4j and Yale Q6 32. George Stevens and Lane McGovern again served on the team. The winter was also notable for the creation of a formal j.V. squad, which was captained by C. L. Smith '46. It's rare when a brother act pays off in sports but since the end of the war the brothers Foster-Adam, Henry, and Hugh- have been the high cards in Barnaby's hand. Henry '51 and Hugh '50 sparked the 1948-49 season to nine wins and nine losses and Hugh was elected captain for 1949-50. R.j.D. ' i , ,.,..'..., ,. . 't' . , ,t.i.7il. Back Row:-Iohn M. Barnaby '32 CCom:hD, Milton S. Heath,jr. '49, David G. Shep- herd '46, George Stevens '46, Norman L. Dreyer '47 fllfianagerj. Fran! Row: Charles P. Stewarr,Jr. '45, Addison L. McGovern '46, Rockwood H. Foster '45, Parker B. Francis, 3d '43, William H. Wightman '49. Noi in piclure: Maximilian A. Tufts '45 QCaplainJ. x E g 1. as fill' 'x 1942-43 Varsity Bark Row: Richard Lehman '44 CMamzgerQ, Robert E. Zaugg '44, Michael S. Olm- stead '44, Arthur B. DuBois '45, Richard H. MacNeal '44, Rene Peroy CC0aclJl. Front Row: Albert M. Rockwood '44, john R. Thompson '45, john M. Ward '43 CCaj1lainj, Harold N. Cooledge,Jr. '44, Donald Mishara '46. IKE the Vegetarian Party, college fencing is ever with us. Only a scant dozen undergraduates each year, how- ever, make this ancient pastime the center of their winter sports calendar. Grand old man of the Indoor Building foils is fencing coach Rene Peroy. In the year in which '46 men should have graduated, this Gallic maestro was wintering in Cam- bridge for the seventeenth time. He has achieved a memo- rable record in competition against Yale. In the 1942-45 season, Peroy's swordsmen bested the Elis in the annual post season Pentagonal meet at West Point on February 27 in which Harvard ended in a three-way tie with Navy and Princeton for lirst place defeating Army and Yale. During regular play Harvard beat B.U. and Columbia lost to Yale 17-10, and tied M.I.T. Donald Mishara '46 fepeej won his minor Following a wartime lapse, fencing was resumed in the winter of 1946-47. Peroy resumed his perennial appearances to instruct his swordsmen in such practice routines as jabbing at suspended rubber balls and diving at leather-backed targets along the wall, and the team took up an eight-game schedule. Amherst, Brown, Cornell, Boston University, and Yale were 1947 -48 Varsity Back Row: Rer:eJPer2y ISICoafl1D, Neil F. MacNei, r. ' 9, orman C. Ellis '46, Giles Constable '50, Halton C. Arp '50, Wi iam P. Raney '50, Charles H. Edwards I '46 fMam1geri2 Front Rauf: Suw- Xk ley D. She on '49, join . N Ager,j.r. '49, John H. Gay, 3d '49 fCaplamj, Thomas A. Masterson '49, Raymond W. Frankmann,jr. '50 AZ' Fencing coach Rene Peroy. 1946-47 Varsity Baile Row: Rene Peroy fCoaclJJ, Carlton Johnson '45, jean P. Barricelli '45, Norman C. Ellis '46, Charlesj. Hubbard, Il '45, Ff0IlfR01lf'.'J0llf1 E. Duke '45, john H. Gay, 3d '49, Donald C. Van Roosen '45 fCaplair1 am! MdIIdgVl',, Thomas A. Masterson '49, Paul S. Edelman '46, Not in pirtnrr: Robert F. Toenges '48, Fencing Draws a Small but Devoted Group beaten, the latter 16 to 11. Army, Columbia, and the ever- thorny M.I.T. were victorious over the Crimson. Two sabre men in the '46 class, Paul Edelman and Norman Ellis, won minor Donald Van Roosen '45 was captain and manager. The following winter, in the 1947-48 season, Ellis re- turned to be top man in the sabre bracket. Out of seven matches, Harvard won five, defeating Brown, Princeton, Army, M.I.T., and Columbia. The team lost to Cornell and dropped its final tilt with Yale 14 to 13. In post-season play, the squad finished sixth in the New York Intercollegiates out of eleven contestants. C.C.N.Y., N.Y.U., Navy, Army, and Cornell led Harvard, which in turn downed M.I.T., Yale, Rutgers, Columbia and Princeton. To place as high as it did, the Crimson made a strong showing in the sabres, Ellis parrying seven of his ten protagonists successfully. During 1948-49 the Crimson swordsmen ended their season with a record of live victories and three defeats. They again lost to Yale 14-13 in a hotly-argued match, Peroy de- nounced the ofliciating as the worst I have ever seen. R. W. M., jr. and .. flare fe-ri ,J 1 1943 Varsity Bark Raw: Gerald D. Levy '45, Henry C. Roemer,Jr. '45, Warren C. Lane '46, James F. Conway, Jr. '45, David M. Thompson '45, C. Newton Peabody, 2nd '46, Nathaniel P. Brackett,jr. '45, Norman W. Cameron,jr. '43,John B. Ensign '46 CManagerl. Serond Row: Donald S. Page '46,john L. Barber '43,joseph M. Hurley,jr. '44, Thomas N. Bridge '44 fCaptainJ, Miles H. Overholt,jr. '43, George M. Angle '44, Malcolm H. Brodrick '44. Front Row: William H. Guild '46, Mal- colm M. Donahue '44, THE average man knows no more about lacrosse than he knows about climbing the Himalayas. The word perhaps conjures up pictures of half-naked Ojibways laying onto a rawhide ball and each other with sticks of native hick- ory. Yet this game is a far cry from the early Indian variety which involved whole tribes in daylong action over several acres of field. Now the game is played by ten men on a field 110 yards long and 60 to 70 yards wide. The object of the game, according to the august words of the Official Rules is to score by causing the ball to enter the opponent's goal. For this purpose the lacrosse player is given a crosse made of four to six feet of wood topped- by a rawhide net in which the ball is caught and carried around the field. In the spring of 1943, lacrosse at Harvard was feeling the effects of the war. No regular Freshman team was formed, so the Class of '46, played with the Varsity andjunior Varsity squads. Since most of the older men in the College had al- ready left for the service, Coach Ben Martin found that his teams were composed almost entirely of men from the Class of 1946. The Varsity squad ended its season in May with a rec- ord of four games won and four games lost. They scored a total of 53 points against their opponent's 46, suffering a 4 to 6 defeat at the hands of Yale. Forty-six men -who won their Minor were: Ed Davis, Billy Guild, Bud Lane, Donald Page, Newt Peab'ody,john Rogers, and Managerjack Ensign. Thejunior Varsity team ran up a record of one game won and one game lost in a two-game schedule. Minor numerals were awarded to Wells Lange and jacob Leed of the Class of '46. Lacrosse is One of the Fastest Games on Two Feet In 1944 there was no formal lacrosse at Harvard. However, an informal schedule of six games was played. The team won two and lost four of these games, scoring 29 points against their opponent's 46. Yale was not on the schedule. The men on the team were not awarded letters, but were given certificates stating they had participated in an inform-al sport at Harvard. The Navy had come to Harvard by then, so most of the players were V-12 men, some of whom had been '46 men as civilians the previous year. The '46 men who played la- crosse in the spring of 1944 were Ed Davis, Newt Peabody, john Rogers, Bud Lane, and T. G. Wilson. In 1945, lacrosse was still on an informal basis. No men of the Class of '46 played on the team that year, which perhaps explains the team's poor season. Ten games were played and ten games were lost, Harvard scoring a total of 30 points while the various opponents ran up a total of 171. As in 1944, Yale was not on the schedule. In 1946 lacrosse was again on a formal basis at Har- vard, and with the return of one '46 man, Richard M. Potter, the team had a better season than in 1945. Both a Varsity and ajunior Varsity schedule had been made out, but since Coach Bob Maddux did not have enough players for two teams the same team played both schedules. They won four games and lost six, scoring a total of 54 points against their op- ponent's 94. Yale was not on the schedule, but the regular players, including Dick Potter were awarded minor letters at the end of the season. By the spring of 1947, lacrosse had regained its pre- war status at Harvard. Both Varsity and Freshman teams played full schedules which included Yale. Over Easter vaca- 1944 Varsity Back Row: R. Zimmerman KV-121, T. V. Parran CV-123, Melvin B. Casey '46, Carl H. Reynolds, III '46, T. A. Ray QV-12J, D. . Cummings KV-121. Second Row: C. Newt Peabody, II '46,J. B. Irwin QV-125, Ingersoll Cunningham '46, Warren C. Lane '46, J. N. Kernick CV-123, Ellis D. Hodge '47. Front Row: John A. C. Rogers '46, Edmund R. Davis '46, Frank C. Keegan, Jr. '47, Alan E. Zimmer '47, Herman A. Stromberg,jr. '46, B. R. Martin fCoarbJ. , .... .... .,.c...... .... .. .... .. ,. ... . . ... . U 1946 Varsity Bark Row: Frank W. Trinkle '47, Emera S. Bailey '47, Robert H. T. Dodson '47, Jefferson S. Smith '48,james M. Graham, 3d '49, Robert B. Snow,jr. '49, Robert L. Richards '49, William M. Ennis, jr. '44, Russell C. Schubert '49. Second Row: Robert H. Maddux QCMCIJJ, Richard M. Potter '46, Lowell Chamberlain '49, George W. Blanchard '44, Robert B. Lange '49, Irwin M. Arias '47, S. Rohr IV-12J,john E. Baker '49,john A. S. Cushman '49. Fronl Row: Frank C.,Iessop '47, Donald B. Louria '49,john C. Grady '47, Edward S. Dewey '47, G. G. Wood '47, Ellis D. Hodge '47, Hans H. Estin '49, Martin L. Frank '47. tion the Varsity took a trip to Philadelphia and Washington, during which it played three Southern teams to open its season. The Varsity won seven and lost three of the ten games it played which gave Harvard second place in the New Eng- land Intercollegiate Lacrosse League. The Crimson scored a 1947 Varsity Bark Row: William A. Allen, 2nd '50, Donald S. Page '46, Richard C. Bernard, jr. '49, Robert B. Forsyth '50, Charles H. Gregg,jr. '48, Donald B. Louria '49. Third Row: Robert H. Maddux '35QCvurl1J, David M. Abbot '50, Robert B. Lange '49, Robert B. Snow,jr. '49,james M. Graham, 5d '49, Robert Zimmerman '48, William D. Warters '49 CMa11agerj. Fl'0I1lR01ll.'JOlll'I A. C. Rogers '46, Edward S. Dewey '47, Hans H. Estin '49,-Jose wh M. Hurlcy,jr. '44 fCaplainj, Edmund R. Davis '46, Chester M. Pierce '48,,Ieli'erson S. Smith '48. total of 81 points against its opponent's 69. The highlight of the season was the defeat of Yale, 8 to 6. Ed Davis was the outstanding defensive player all year. Other '46 men who played were Peter Duble, Donald Page, and john Rogers. The last two and Davis were awarded minor letters. 1948 Varsity Back Row: Charles N. Gregg,jr. '48, William B. Kegg,jr. '50, Alfred W. Fuller, 2nd '45, Robert B. Lange '49, Patil Withington '49. Third Row: Robert H. Mad- dox '35 QCoarlsJ, Paul L. Davidson '50,james W. Scanlan '49,james M. Graham, 3d '49, Frederick B. Chamberlin,jr. '50, Wilbur M. Davis '50, David M. Abbot '50, William D. Warters '49 1Managerj. Second Row: Donald B. Louria '49, Richard C. Bernard, jr. '48, Robert B. Forsyth '50, Hans H. Estin '49 fCapIainJ, Robert B. Snow, jr. '49, Donald S. Page '46, Austin F. Lyne '48. Frou! Row: William A. Allen, 2nd '50, Richard B. Bezanson '50, 13351 Tlle 1947-48 Team, captained by Hans Estin '49, had a break-even season, winning five and losing five and scoring 59 points. The Yale game was lost 5-7. The teams beaten were the Boston Lacrosse Club, the University of New Hamp- shire, Tufts, M.I.T., and Springfield while the losses were to the University of Maryland, Navy, Williams, Dartmouth, and Yale. Donald Page, the '46 man on the team, received a minor Bruce Munro took over as coach for the 1949 season. W. D. W. and J. R. W. s. hli' Harvard Has Just Built Fifty New Tennis Courts In the spring of 1943, the tennis team piled up nine victories against minor opponents while suffering only one defeat, a 5-4 loss to Dartmouth. Ted Bullard, jack Lynch, and Malcolm Moley, all '46 men, earned their letters. There was no coach this season, as jack Barnaby was on leave of absence. Following a number of wartime informal seasons, the tennis team began its first regular training period in the spring of 1946, under the tutelage of Coach Robert Ashley. Since it was an entirely new beginning for both players and coach, the number of matches was low and the number of victories lower. The group lost to Dartmouth, Yale, and the experi- enced Harvard Grads, but was able to shut out Tufts 5 to O. Sudie Warren and Bill Mayleas were '46 men who served on this varied crew representing five different classes. Conversion Hits the Courts Nineteen Forty-seven marked the return of pre-war coach jack Barnaby, and a number of untutored and untested candidates turned out. Practice was greatly limited, since more than half the courts had been taken over as the site of emergency housing units for married veterans. To further complicate the situation, the spring was overcrowded with murky weather, some estimating that the sun was shining on only three days during the whole tennis season. Strong and experienced teams like Army, Navy, Penn, and Princeton in- flicted a heavy toll of losses. Only when the Crimson played such local opposition as Bowdoin and Brown did the winning spirit, if not the glory, of the 1943 team return. A 6 to 3 upset over Dartmouth was the high point of the season, and the team closed with a loss to Yale. The Elis found Harvard especially weak in the lower part of the lineup, which was filled l l 1943 Varsity Bark Row: Malcolm Moley '46, Donald P. Daniels, jr. '43 CCaplainl, Frederic K. Bullard,jr. '46, Bruce H. Zeiser '45 fMrmagerj. Front Row: Charles M. Green- span '45,john E. Lynch,Jr, '46, Thomas E. Baker '43. with men who did not have the benefit of working up through the Freshman andjunior Varsity teams. Sudie Warren played the number five singles position against Yale and thus won his second letter. He was the only '46 man on the squad, which was captained by Max Tufts '45. The total record for 1947 reads three wins and eight losses. A happier sequel to this story is the 1948 season, in which the Crimson won ten out of 14 matches. Space does not permit a full account, but fifty new courts and sunny weather highlighted the year. The match with Yale was cancelled because of rain. Ted Bullard, who plays a beauti- fully varied game calling on almost every known shot, was elected Captain for the 1949 season. T. 1. H. 1947 Varsity Back Row: john M. Barnaby '32 fCoucbJ, Murray B. Levin '48, Loring Briggs '47, Charles O. Ames '48, Stephen D. Pratt '48, Thomas J. Hyde '49 Ulffanagerj. Serond Row: William H. Wightman '49, Theodore C. Backe '48, Maximillian A. Tufts' 45 fCaplainj, Edus H. Warren, jr. '46, Howard L. Swartzman '47. Front Row: Frederic W. Ecker '50, Travis A. Gresham, jr. '49, Don S. Willner '47, Frank Ferdinand '43. Not in picrurwjames H. Coon,jr. '49, 13361 1946 Varsity Tennis fBc'low Topj I Back Row: Melvin L. Bergheim '48 fA.tri,rrua1f Mmmgurl, William H. Wi rhtman '49, William M. Mayleas '46, james R. Ware, Jr. '49, Robert P. Ashley ?CoazrhJ. Front Row: Arthur S. Ecker '49, Charles G. Benello '49, Edus H. Warren,jr. '46, William T. Kissell,jr. CCaplainj, Thomas E. Frothingham '47, Murray D. Levin '48,james S. Roberts '47. Not in fIifllH'Z'.' Norman L. Dreyer '47 fMmmgcrD. 1948 Varsity Tennis CBelow Botlomj Bark Row.'John M. Barnaby '32 QCom'bj, Stephen D. Pratt '48,' Charles O. Ames '48, Robertj. Kaynes '50, Preston C. Combs '50, Robert Fischelis '51lgMd!l- age:-D. Second Row: john W. Ager, jr. '49, William H. Wightman '47, Vincent S. R. Brandt '46, Theodore C. Backe '48 fCapfainj, Frederic Bullard,jr. '46, john M. Frey '50, Howard L. Swartzman '47, Front Row: Willard W. Hughes, Jr. '50, Alan Berk '47, 6 T 7 .......,. f ' . .....' .. . -LU 1nLf - .A-I-?ill12.M2il'1N.f 1171 LJ. ' ' ' ' ' W V V Y 4 . . 94 .1 .'?!.x .X I 1946-47 Slci Team fTo Back R01l'.'J0l1I'l G. House '50, Frank Sefgury '50, Gerald Y. Genn '48, George B. Heller '46. Sefomz' Row: William A. Halsey fCom'bj, Rodger P. Nordblom '50, Alastair A. MacTaggart '50, Richard Rich '47, Felix M. Warburg '46, From Row: George L. Selden '50, Sewell F. Faulkner '49, George H. Shedd '46fC':lj1lzliI1l, Graham R. Taylor '50, Lawrence L. Griflin '48. 1947-48 Slci Team fBotlomj Back Row: William A. Halsey QCoacbj, Edmund A. Bogert, jr. '49, Donald K. Justus '50, Irving L. Fisk, 2nd '50, James K. Weaver '51, David L. White '48, Sfffllll! Row: George L. Selden, 2nd '50, William S. Wasserman,jr. '48, Gordon Abbott, Jr. '50, Graham R. Taylor, jr. '50 CCuprainD, Lawrence L. Grillin '48, Rodger P. Nordblom '50, Skiddy M. Lund '51. Frof1lRow.'jolmJ. Albright, 3d 46, Robert L. Barrel '46 fMuz1ugerD. 1943 Fall Team Buck Row: Alfred M. Weisberg '47, Russell W. Gross '47,john I. Simon '46, john R. Brunner fLaw Schooll. Second Raw: jonathan Pritchard '47, Perry D. Smith, jr. '46, William G. Thomas '47, Roger H. Wilson '47, William G. R. Marden '46, Arthur D. Sporn '47. Fran! Raw: Robert F. Worthington '47,john Adikes '47, Steven Ausnit '45 fCu,l1lainJ, Eric K. Petschek '45, William F. Rowell '47. HE Class of '46 had a very brief and spotty view of the Harvard University Rugby Football Club in action during ials who stayed around for the war years, but the few perenn the Spring, 1948 term saw a rejuvenated sport, and several Class members were fortunate enough to make the Easter 'aunt to Bermuda's Rugby Week. 14 Dr. Sidney Cabot, coach of the fifteen all during the '30's proved that informal Harvard teams needn't be losers when the 1943-44 Crimson team tallied six wins, against a h single loss and a t rolling turf of Soldiers Field, were with British Empire service ' ' df t teams, but the young and awkward Crimson squad behin as ' ' ' E l' h- Captain S ie score. All of these games, played on t e teve Ausnit could outlast if not outkick the ng is men. Not until March, 1948, were Harvard rugby players Tl ten days' notice, seen on Soldiers Field again. men, on 1948 Team Burk Row: jose M. Soriano '49, Thomas B. Calhoun '51, Thomas R. Felt '48, Hendrikj.j. Reynders, Alexander D. Calhoun,Jr. '49,johnj. Guth '46. Serum! Row: james G. Nuland CCouchj, Paul Lazzaro '46, Robert L. Moore, Jr. '49, Edward H. Hezlett, jr. '46, Duncan H. Mauran '50, Donald H. Bassist '49, Richard A. Muessel,jr. '48, Roger H. Wilson '47 fManugerj. Front Row: Alistair S. McCrae '50, Porter H. Smith '49, Frederick F. Kempner, Peter Manning-Smith fllrvrirlwzl 1948-49j,joseph E. Eaton '50 CCuplainl, Harold Zirin '50, Malcolm E. Peabody, jr. '50. The Bermuda Weekend is the Highlight ol the Crimson Rugby Season 11.5, 1944 Team Bark Row:-Ionathan Pritchard '47, Robert F. Kennedy '48, F. Garfield, Frank C. jessop '47, Norman J. Golden '46. Sammi Row: Robert F. Worthington '47, Russell W. Gross '47, Robin F. Scully '46, Donald E. Cumings '47, Roger H. Wilson '47,john C. Loos,jr. '46, A. Kwisinsky. Front Row: Ellis D. Hodge '47, Alfred M. Weisberg '47, K. Kear, Steven Ausnit '45 QCaptainj, Dr. P. S. Cabot '47, K.j. Holcombe. 'A fCoarhD, William G. Thomas Coach jim Nuland of the Business School whipped up a team to meet an unexpected Bermuda invitatio Edward Hezlett of '46 were among the 18 men to make the Bermuda trip, where Harvard lost all four games, including a closely contested 14 to 8 battle with Princeton, the American college champion. The 1949 Bermuda jaunt was more suc- cessful with a record of one win, three ties, and a single loss. H. W Ed Callanan coached the 1949 team. R. n. Paul Lazzaro and With the resumption of activities in the fall of 1946, the Golf Team With one of the smallest squads in the College, the Varsity Golf Team has always been on the verge ofinformality, and it passed readily into oblivion during the war years. The two factors most hampering the golfers were lack of playing facilities and lack of a coach. With an abbreviated schedule in 1943, the golfers won four matches and lost only one. Golf was resumed again in 1946 and the Team beat Andover but was shut out by Exeter. However the Team came back to win the New England Inter- collegiate Championship over a field of eight teams. In 1947 Bill Barclay took over as coach and the Team responded with six wins and two losses, including a close 5-4 defeat by Yale. Despite the seemingly annual loss to Yale, 1948 was also a good year. The Team won seven out of its ten matches. 1947 Golf Team Back Row: William C. Barclay fCourlaE,Walter H. Butler,jr. '46 fMd?IdgFfl, Lincoln N. Kinnicutt '48, William F. Rickenbacker '49, Front Rowsjohn H. Noble, jr. '47 Samuel L. Savidge,jr. '46, Walter L. Wilcox '45 fCuptainJ, George E. Egan, jr, 44, Robertj. Orr '44, v , 1948 Golf Team Bark Row: John B. Denton, jr. '50 fMamzgerl, Lincoln N. Kinnicutt '48,' Os- mund O, Keiver,jr. '49, Frnnt Row: Richard M. O'Keeffe '50, Samuel-L. Savrdge, jr. '46 fCupzainJ, Samuel N. Seager '50, Not in pirmre: William F, Rrckenbacker '49, '... 'r ,mf 1946-47 Rifle Team Back Row: Nathaniel C. Nash, IV '45 fMazmgerD, William W. Dunn '46, Royal A. Elfast, jr. 50, Neal 'E. Small '45, Front Row: David P. Knight '50, Louis Gerstley, III '45 ccclflfdlllb, Richard F. Porter '50, 1947-48 Rifle Team Back Row: James E. Beverly, 2nd '47 fMmmgerj,Jordan A. Dreifus '48. Fran! Row: jerry johnson '48, David P. Knight '50 fCaptuiz1J, Henry S. Peltz '49, Notiz1j1ivtnre.' Royal A. Elfast, jr. '50, Rifle Team Except for service teams, riflery at Harvard was dormant during the war. War-nurtured interest, however, helped to make the Rifle Club a vigorous post-war institution. Rifle Club faced the prospect of losing their Memorial Hall range to the Psychology Department's new headquarters. But by the end of the year, the riflemen were installed in the basement of the Indoor Athletic Building. Of their ten matches that season, the Rifle Club managed to win eight, Bill Dunn was the only '46 man on the Team. In 1947 the Rifle Club was more active, if less success- ful, than the year before. In its 13 meets with 37 colleges, the Rifle Club managed only 12 wins. Samborski, the Director of Intramural Sports, checks in Bob Barrel. IN that first summer term of 1942, competition among the Houses was on an informal basis but was nevertheless very keen. Lowell House won the track and softball titlesg Leverett baseball, and Winthrop the freshman softball league. Kirkland, winner of the all-House championship Straus Trophy during 1941-42, won the volley ball league and tied Eliot for the tennis honors-and stood high enough in the other sports to gain the summer championshipwith a total of 3325 points. Leverett was second, Lowell third and Winthrop fourth. Field Goal From A Difficult Angle In 1942-43 House athletics were perhaps the most active and extensive 'since the beginning of the program. Approximately 1400 undergraduates participated on more than 140 teams in sixteen different sports. Leverett House got off to a good start in the point race by winning a very tight football league and the soccer round robin. Adams won both the freshman and upperclass House leagues in touch football while Lowell won the cross-country run. On the day before the Yale football game at New Haven, there were four House football games with Yale Colleges and one touch football game. In the championship game, Leverett House defeated Pierson College 3-0 by kicking a field goal from a very difiicult angle. Adams House was edged out in the touch football championship by Pierson 36-30. In the informal football games Saybrook defeated Adams 12-Og Berkeley won over Dunster 18-Og and jonathan Edwards over Eliot 19-0. Because of the war, these House- College games were the last until the fall of 1946. The Kirkland Spurt Falls Short The winter and spring seasons of 1942-43 were marked by the growing rivalry between Leverett and Kirkland in the House championship race. In the winter Leverett won the Samborslci Reviews Six Years of House Athletics basketball and boxing competitions while Kirkland was the victor in volley ball and wrestling. Winthrop won the hockey league and the swimming cup and Lowell House won the squash trophy. When the winter results were recorded, Leverett had acquired a lead of 160 points over Kirkland-a good margin going into a spring program of five sports. But for Kirkland House the drive was on to retain the Straus Trophy which the Deacons had won the year before. The concerted efforts of the Kirkland teams and athletic secretaries were almost successful for Kirkland went on to win four championships-in rowing, baseball, tennis and golf-and a second place in softball, which was won by Leverett. Although Leverett won only one championship in the spring, her standing in the other sports was high enough The 1942 All House Team. to maintain her lead over Kirkland and thus win the Straus Trophy. This was the first time the Straus Trophy had been wrested from Kirkland and Lowell who had been passing the cup back and forth between themselves. The final point standing showed: Leverett 1542Mg Kirkland 1490g Adams 1255g Lowell 1211Mg Eliot 1106Mg Dunster 1094'j,,g Winthrop 1030 and Dudley 730. No Cups for the Navy Beginning with the summer term of 1943 and ending with the summer term of 1946, intramural athletics were on an informal basis and all cups and trophies were withdrawn from competition. Although all-around point standings were recorded periodically, there was very little interest in these totals. The standing in the individual sport leagues was the main concern of the competing teams. Participation in the 1943 and the succeeding four summer terms was lean and supported at most three sports- baseball, softball and volley ball, the latter a weak third. The competing units were Adams, Dudley, Dunster and Lowell and the V-12 in Kirkland and Eliot-with the V-12 companies winning the majority of the championships from the civilian Houses. -13401 Toward the end of the summer of 1946, when all Houses except Eliot were back to civilian status, there was organized a championship baseball tournament open to all residents of the Houses-including players who were on the summer varsity squad. Kirkland emerged as the winner in this novel tournament. Loos Scores The fall term of 1943 provided the best football and basketball competition of the informal period. Dunster was undefeated in the football league composed of the three civi- lian Houses, Dudley and the V-12 Houses-Kirkland and Eliot. Dunster defeated Eliot 7-6 in one of the best intra- mural football games ever played on Soldiers Field-with john Loos '46 of Dunster playing the outstanding offensive and defensive game of the day. Dunster went on to iill eight of the starting positions on the All-Civilian team in the game with the All-V-12 team. This was another great contest with the V-12 winning 6-0. Dunster won the civilian basketball championship but lost to Co. H of the V-12 in the fourth period, 46-39. Only Two Civilian Houses In the spring of 1944, Dunster won the civilian softball championship and went on to defeat Co. D by 4-2 in the play-off. Dana Bresnahan '47, pitching for Co. H and hurling a no-hitter, defeated Dunster in baseball 4-5. Only Adams and Lowell remained in the civilian ranks in 1944-45. It was all Eliot V-12 in football and basketball with Lowell doing well in the latter. Co. B of the V-12 was the master of the softball competition, emerging as undefeated champion. The freshmen in the Class of '48 living in Standish Hall of Winthrop House surprised all contestants by winning the spring term basketball laurels. In the fall term of 1945 Winthrop and Dudley joined Adams and Lowell in the competition with the Kirkland and Eliot companies. In the spring term of 1946 all but Eliot were competing as civilians in an expanded but still informal House athletic program. Kirkland won the all-around champ- ionship, defeating all comers in baseball and crew and tying with Winthrop in tennis. Dunster won softball, basketball and swimming to place second. Leverett was victorious in squash and volley ball. Yale, Harvard, and Mud House athletics were back on a formal basis beginning with the Fall of 1946 with all cups and trophies up for com- petition. Leverett House, which last won the Straus Trophy in 1943 retained that trophy by garnering 1146M points to lead Eliot by 55. The individual championships were won as follows: football, fencing and squash by Kirkland, touch football, wrestling and golf by Leverett, basketball, a tie between Lowell and Leverett, baseball, a tie between Eliot and Winthrop, swimming by Lowell, crew and softball by Eliot. 1341 1- The fall of 1946 will long be remembered for the mud battles between seven Harvard House and seven Yale College teams on the Soldiers Field football Helds. In these contests Calhoun scored a 2-0 victory over Kirkland in the champion- ship game while the other game results were: Pierson 7, Lowell 0, Timothy Dwight 6, Leverett 0, Davenport 6, Win- throp 0, Eliot 24, Silliman 0, Saybrook 0, Adams 0, and Berkeley 0, Dunster 0. In other Yale contests during the year Lowell defeated Branford in basketball 27-24, and Adams defeated Branford in squash 3-2-while Pierson defeated Leverett in touch football 48-0 and Lowell in swimming 29-19. Eliot Cleans Up In 1947-48, Eliot House enjoyed its most successful House athletic year when she won the championships in football, touch football, squash, hockey and crew and earned enough points to win the Straus Trophy by a good margin for the lirst time. Eliot House was the only Harvard champion to defeat a Yale College winner during the year when Eliot defeated the Saybrook football team 8-0 and won the crew race from Davenport College. In the other Yale contests Pierson defeated Eliot in touch football 58-0, Silliman defeated Eliot in hockey 5-1 and Lowell in swimming 33-15, Timothy Dwight won over Dunster in basketball 63-55, Davenport over Eliot in squash 5-0, and Berkeley over Kirkland in base- ball 12-9. The Boston Herald Is Outdone The outstanding feature of the 1947-48 year was the football competition at New Haven over the varsity football weekend. On Friday of that weekend eight House teams met eight College teams while on other fields the Harvard Fresh- men and j.V.'s were playing their respective opponents. On Saturday the two Varsity teams met. So on that weekend about 500 Harvard and Yale students played football in eleven Harvard-Yale games-thus exceeding the dream of a Barton Herald editorial writer who hoped to see the day when ten teams from Harvard meet ten teams from Yale in the same sport. Aclolpla A. Samborxki The 1947 Eliot House Team. X5 NS XI. BRU NT V' Xe ,X X i CS W 7 f N h xwx if M , ADVERTISING INDEX A G Pre-Medical Society . . . 287 Adams House . . . 54-55 Glee Club . . 276-277 President Comm - - 3 Aelwmfe , , , 268 Golf I 1 359 President Conant's Message . . 9 Album ,,,, , 243 PSyCl'lOlOgy Club . . . 288 Alumni Association . . . 244-245 American Veterans Committee . . 288 H R Aft Association ' 1 n 288 Hasty Pudding Theatricals 272-274 n Arts, Letters, and Philosophy Faculty 58-51 Hockel' ---- 313316 Radio Network ' ' ' 270371 Athletic Administration . . 294 House Af111ef1Cs - 340-541 Rsdlo Workshop ' ' 269 i Rifle Team . . . 559 Rugby Club . . 338 B I Band , , , 273.279 In Memoriam . . 255-241 S Baseball . 317-319 IVY Films - - - 287 . Basketball . 320-323 EEHZTSS ' ' ' Bridge Club . . . 287 J Ski Team 1 ' . . 537 Jazz Club , I , Q 287 Soccer ..... 528-529 C John Reed Society - . 288 Social Relations Society . . . 287 Caison Club , , 288 Social Sciences Faculty . . . 16-25 Catholic Club , 289 Society for Industrial Democracy . 289 chess Club , , , , 285 K Student Council .... zss-260 Christian Fellowship i l ' 239 Kirkland House . . . 63-64 Students' Association of the Natural Christian Science Organization . 289 and Social Sciences . . . 287 Circolo Italiano . . . 281 Swimming ..... 524-525 Class Histor . . . 74-91 L Class of 1946, . 95-252 Lacrosse - - 334335 Class Poll I 246-255 Lezmpoon . . 266-267 ' T Club Francais ' ' 281 Leverett House . . 65-66 Tennis .... . 336-337 Club Hispanico ' 281 Liberal Union , , 282 Theatre Workshop . . 272-274 Clubs lllgl 290-291 Lowell House . . 67-69 Track n .... . 310-312 Corporation .DDA t 12 Triennial Class Report . . 545 Council on Postwar Problems . 265 M giillon ' Mathematics Club . . . 287 u ' U. Cross Coumgy . . . 330-531 Mountaineering Club ' h 286 United Nations Council . . 263 ' ' Music Club . . . 285 D . V N Verein Turmwaechter . . 281 Deans .... . 15-15 Debate Council I I 280 Natural Sciences Faculty . . 26-57 Dramatic Club . 272-274 W Dudley Hall . 56-57 O Wake .... . 287 Dunster House . . 58-60 Oriental Club ' I ' 281 Winthrop House . . 70-71 . World Federalists . . . 289 Ornithology Club . . 288 Wresdin 526-327 E Outing Club . . 286 3 ' ' ' Eliot House . . . . 61-62 Engineering Society . 287 P Y ' Yacht Club . . . . 284 Phi Beta Kaplba ' ' ' 242 Young Republican Club . . 285 F Philatelic Society . . 287 Youth for Democracy H 288 Fencing . . . . 555 Phillips Brooks House . 261-262 Folk Dancing Society . 288 Philosophy Club . . 288 Football . . . 295-505 Photographic Society . . 287 Z Free Enterprise Society . . 289 Pierian Sodality . . 275 Zionist Society ..... 289 Photograph of the 297th Commencement Protersion on page 12 by Arthur Grgpfn. Reprinted from Holiday-A Curtir Publication. Copyright 1949. Mort ofthe inhrmal Faeulty pirtures and College oiews are y Walter R. Fleiteher of the University News Ofre. 13441- , TRIENNIAL CLASS REPORT BECAUSE the Class of 1946 was one of the largest classes ever to attend Harvard and because we were scattered far and wide by the war, it is a rare member who can recognize more than 25 per cent of his Classmates today. For this reason the Triennial Reunion served not only to renew many old friendships, but also to start many new ones. With the hope of making '46 a more spirited and united group, it was decided that greater cohesion could be obtained by having a rip-roaring, good reunion with an absolute minimum of cost. Much time and trouble were given to accomplish this aim, and it was with this interest in mind that it was decided upon by your Class Committee to allow the Class Album to also serve the purpose of the Triennial Report which at this time would only duplicate much of the information in the Album and be a great financial burden. Let us hope that our Triennial Reunion has kindled a spirit within our Class which will make the Sexennial Report in 1952, with its highlights of our Classmates' lives, a volume which we will all want and be happy to support. I wish to thank Peter Pratt '40, Director of Alumni Records, for his aid and advice in making reunion plans, and also to thank the Reunion Committee for its fine work in organizing a wonderful Reunion. In the interests of law and order, I have drawn up a Class Constitution with the help of several members of the Class, which is based on the model in Section 2, Article 11, of the Student Council Class Regulations. It is published below. THE PROPOSED 1946 CLASS CONSTITUTION Article I-Purposes In order to perpetuate the bonds which have grown up between the members of the Class and to maintain an intimate connection with the College after graduation through Class Reports and Class Reunions, the Class of 1946 adopts this Constitution and organizes itself as a voluntary association. Article II-Membershi All men who have been classified either by the College Records Oflgce or the Director of Alumni Records as the Class of 1946, whether or not they hold any degree from Harvard University, shall be the members of this Class. Article III-Governing Body Section 1: Permanent Class Committee The governing body of the Class shall be the Permanent Class Committee, as elected in accordance with Student Council Regulations. This Committee includes the Secretary, the Treasurer, the Class Agents, and eight other members. The Secretary shall be chairman of the Class and shall be responsible for assembling the Class Committee and for managing the Class affairs with the advice and assistance of the other members of the Permanent Class Committee. The Secretary shall be responsible to the Marshals. Section 2: Terms of Office Permanent Class Committee: At least one-half of the Permanent Class Committee shall be nominated by the Committee to a c y run for election at the Sixth, Tenth, Fifteenth, and Twentieth Reunions. The Permanent Class Committee shall decide which members of the Committee shall be designated to run for election at these Reunions. Inactive Class Committee members shall be nominated first. At the 25th Reunion the entire Committee shall stand for election and those men elected, or their appointees, shall serve indefinitely thereafter. All Committee members shall be eligible for renomination and re-election. fbj Secretary, Treasurer, and Class Agents: The continuance in office of the Secretary, Treasurer, and Class Agents shall depend upon their re-election at every Reunion by the Permanent Class Committee. Section 3: Election Procedure At least three months prior to each Reunion at which an election is to be held, the Permanent Class Committee shall mail to the Class the nominations made by the Class Committee for those offices to be filled. The number of nomina- tions shall be at least twice the number to be elected. Additional nominations can be made by 20 members of the Class and must be received at least one month before the Reunion. The election shall be conducted according to the procedure laid down in the Clair Ojicerr' Manual. The Director of Alumni Records shall be responsible for seeing that elections are held as provided for in this Constitution. Section 4: Duties The duties of the Committee and its ofiicers shall be those prescribed in the Clasr Ojirerr' Manual. Section 5: Meetings The Permanent Class Committee shall meet at every Reunion and at such other times as the Secretary, Marshal, or any three members of the Permanent Class Committee shall call a meeting. One-half the active members shall constitute a quorum. Article IV-Meetings of the Class There shall be a Reunion Meeting of the Class in Cambridge in 1949, 1952, and 1956 and at five-year intervals thereafter. Article V-Class Funds Class Funds shall be regarded as collected and given for Class purposes, but with the understanding that if they are not so needed they shall be applied to Harvard College. When there are only five surviving members of the Class, all remaining Class funds shall be paid to Harvard College as unrestricted funds for the purposes of the College exclusively. Article VI-Amendment This Constitution may be amended by a majority of the votes received from the Class, voting by mail or in person, under the supervision of the Class Committee, or by a three quarter's vote of the Permanent Class Committee. Article VII-Adoption This constitution shall be adopted by a majority vote of the Class Committee at or within six months after the Triennial Reunion, after amendments and changes suggested by members of the Class at said reunion have been duly considered. Respectfully submitted, Class of 1946 . Top Floor, Widener Library R C mbrid e 38, Mass. Iv?ay 10,5949 Secretary of the Clair of 1946 13451- STATE CHEMICAL C0. 196 STATE STREET BOSTON 9, MASS. Tel. CAPitol 3772 LIQUID SOAPS FLOOR WAXES DISINl EC'l'AN'l'S FLOOR FINISIIES SANITARY REQITISITES .IANITOR SlTl'l'LIES DIEMONT LEVY CO., INC. 1,llfITIlfll7'S, Szzpplties Dfrvnl Imporlrm nf PAINTS l,I'.VfI'i,lllflH'N for - . ACN!!-I wnrrlfz 1.lf:,m 5 0Nl '5 V N's t ae'c'm,un WORKS LIIAMOIS ,.5N,tm:1.s LA- slll-:1,1.Ac sums . , xl. 1-:wma vox 90110115 A --Mu1m1.1'rl': .TIlUlllf1lCfllfL'I'NlQf CALCIMINE RUUBEEQET 1,0- sul-:l,l,.u: vfumlslu-:s umss IIRUSIIES CUVL 57-59 PORTLAND ST. A' 'U-QQWQ BOSTON, MASS. Q - U07IlY7l'If7IZU7lf5' Of MEN'S APPAREL and ACCESSORIES IfDFORn-HARVARD-lNc. 1410 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. LEI GH TEXTILE COMPANY 185 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS THE GREENE RUBBER COMPANY RUBBER PRODUCTS - FIRE EQUIPMENT SAFETY MATERIALS Broadway At Sixth Street Cambridge 42, Massachusetts KI Rklzmd 7655 IV. N. ll0LS'l'Ell General Insulation Company DISTRIliU'l'ORS Ol JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS 195 Albany Street Cambridge, Mass. ALLER BROS. CUTTER, WOOD Bc SANDERSON WILLIAM E. GORDON HARVARD BOOK STORE H. INCHES OXFORD GRILL SAVOGRAM CO. 13461- Cfompliments of G GIOVINO COMPANY JENNINGS LINEN COMPANY 'l H I' l BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS VVHOLI SALE FRUIT AND PRODUCI WI-IOLI' SALE GROCDRS INSTITUTIONAL T1 IITILPS 19-21 COMMERCIAL STREET and 64 SOUTH MARKET STREET 1134267-8 BOSTON MASS Commercial Dept. LA fayette 3-5050 'UC 'IIC C I, I 4' 'I M' 'fl 1 o Esta lllSll0f 1884 'Y Y N , S 1 4 S E 4 4 W 7 U 2 , . I The Century Paper Co., Ine. PRINTING AND DUPLICATING PAPERS 275 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 10, MASS. I-IANcock 1245 While m college you will need printing for yourself your club or your committee our experience in college calendar conveniently located in the HARVARD CRIMSON BUII DINI Tel TRO 3390 Crunson Przntzng Company ' E -, A, ' x I uri printing will be helpful. Stop in for a free engagement K 1 E Q C Q BENSON BROTHERS 90 NORTH STREET BOSTON, MASS. Wholesale Meat Dealers to Hotels, Institutions, Steamships, and Restaurants Telephone CAP. 2830 -13471 Dix lumber Bo. 173 HARVEY STREET NORTH CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS. KIRkland 5090 Full Insurance Coverage AMERICAN CLEANING Co., INC. 20 Central Sq., Cambridge, Mass. General Cleaning Contractors Window Cleaning Office and Building Floor Waxing Maintenance and Maintenance Night and Day Service COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND H.M.C. :-: ....- :fa Datemaster l7 jewel onli-magnetic, shock resislanf chrono- graph incorporating c col- endcr, wilh time-oul. 30 minulc re- corcler...clso 12 hour re- corder. included. 1f5 second limer 3150. Federal lax Stadium 7 iewel V10 second onli- mognelic timer with lime-our, I5 minute recorder. Sl9.75. No Federal lox. M . . In sports, aviation, radio, science, indus- try...wherever timing is important, men who count, count on Heuer, the acknowl- edged leader of them all. Anti-magnetic precision instruments world-famed for de- pendabilitymmade by craftsmen who for over 80 years have specialized in chrono- graphs and timers exclusively. Write for name of nearest dealer. O00 Cllrnnngraplls and Timers HEUER CHRONOGRAPH COMPANY, DEPT. H, 630 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 20, N. Y. n 5..- Ar ,-N. Q.-1 '-ae. .11 :gs-rss. 2 'S -P YK a soc flbfwor ' Qi . d0Y , heids m Q,-qduohonre in vonovf mon wo'I u e P tolls to 'he hduse of We -Md! the ulmozic c. s 1 deovof- Be sciousness i erouwmo er .Q mme con Mumtoffsup I QQ ll ev M360 C3- l r impeach . ' - d. rgegtx0f' xx ,Ngun ' , on-,h Pe 5 ig Eu Y . .1 - Q16 in W Yon keep . . wiih l ' hes give the Umm mi-, nomrci mo i swim with it. We it ids ,NQYC . Your' or .th ii, - 9 if. nc 8 ' lf-winding' f You bathe W obout dwppm stron9 mogne 56 0 O wderProo . U needn-1 worrxln . S unaffected msge. 10 .,,,n1. YO .ng quexme M tor eve Shock-resls 'C' .U ekeeiig' Swxed sm0' ni' wf .ir-IU mv' ..N' ' sedan--safer--h ex:-M um Weil ' 'gn'-'emi' md 'el' X7-ieweie tar d hoqvier. X gtrnw gdla , nl, for Xxx! nfnxzl NMQ vmnvnw' 'mms TI-I Nhrigii' M mick X SL yn S oi sux VINDXIIG vmif-W 13481- fI!J7II,Pl'ZI77Zl3IIlIS Qf Mr. and Mrs. Moses A. Weinman I NEWTON, MASS. I I I I Cmnplfimcsnts I Qf A FRIEND 13491 QUALIT Y SERVICE WRIJUG IIT Ill0N KITCHEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY f7l1:1'nrlI - Glass - SN1207' and Cooking I IIIIZIISIIS 33-39 BOWKER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone CAPitoI 5740 lfI0ll.Pl,l'lflS All l,l?IHll'lllll'IlIS THE SOUTH AMERICAN WOOLS CO. Selling Agents for all Classes South American Wools Iicprc.vcn,tm,g EMILIO ALONSO E. HIJOS, BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA Walnut 4032-111 South Third St., Phila. 6, Pa. B E LLA VI S TA RESTAURANT :: Luncheon :: 11:30 - 3:00 :: Dinner :: 6:00 - 9:00 :: A La Ca-rte :: 9:00 until closing' Visit our Cocktail Lounge KIR. 4311 44 Church Street Harvard Square Compliments of . . . RIVAL F00lIS INC. ss HENRY STREET CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. . I Fitchburg, Mass. I New Bedford, Mass. I Portsmouth, N. H. I I RIVAL FOODS ARE BETTER I I STEAM SPECIALTIES I I BOILERS - RADIATORS I PIPE FITTINGS and VALVES SPIRAL WELDED - STEEL COPPER PIPE Boston Pipe 8 Fittings Co., Inc. 149 Sidney St., Cambridge, Mass. Issol C. I. MANEY CO., INC 24 DANE STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. Q General Confracfors DETED IQDSSITED ik' Official Phofographer fo fhe Class of 1946 N o ma Fortune may always remember that you can get a distinctive camera study, a faith- ful reproduction of your Class picture. have your negatives on file and will l tell you about different styles and finishes. Klrkland 7-9464 44 Brattle Street tter where take you, V70 will me glad to our many Cambridge 38, Mass. EVERYTHING BOSTON ,S FINEST FISH IIOUSI TO BUILD WITH . . . GROSSMAN'S New England's Largest Building Material Dealers 11 - Convenient Y ards - 11 QUINCY, MALDEN, TAUNTON. FITCIIBURG, WELLESLEY, ATLANTIC, NEW BEDFORD, SAGAMORE, IIILLERICA, SALEM DEPOT, N. II., PLYMOUTII, N. II. -13511 M. F. Foley CORNER BOSTON Fish Co OF FRIEND AND UNION STS CAP1tol 2800 HENRI JAPPE A. W. MAYER Compliments Of A. W. MAYER C0. 895 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 15, MASS. Telephone KENmore 2551 - 2552 Suppliers of Fine Electronic Equipment TO MANY HARVARD LABORATORIES SCIENTISTS, ENGINEERS AND STUDENTS DURING THE PAST DECADE Long After Graduation ' s E LUTTAZI you will continue to seek the finest in imported and domestic wine, liquors and beer. l ' I you may be served by our ' delivery service to Nletropolitan Boston. l ll 1 I DOVER, MASS. l-larvarcl Provision Co., lnc. I TEL. 79 94 MT. AUBURN STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. KIR. 6684 6685 I il 352 I in 1' 1' - I Tihlleiis Yom' B A N K y HARVARD SQUARE OFFICE HAROLD M. TIBBETTS Proprietor Harvard Q Trust Company - dfcmbcr - FICDICRAL RICSERVE SYSTEM l EDl'1RAL DEl'0Sl'I' INSITRANCPI CORPORA l'ION I I I I Greetings from a 1910 Jfatber tn a Complimms ol.. - . I 1946 bun ann Q11 ilais Qllassmates. Each luck, Success ani: Zbappiness I Apex Coofecl FClbl'iCS CO., IDC. fur the COATED T1cXT1I,14:S cum of 1946 ' ' Q I FRANK C, HAYMOND '10 12-14-16 East 22nd street S'1'A'1'111 f'M'1'l'01f NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK 13531- CI'IARI.l'lSTON, WEST YI RGINIA 1 l' ' 'i'-I ' Martin L. Hall Company 6128 The House of Service Makers of CHickcring 4-6129 I THE RIPE 6130 V C o F F E E I I and VICTOR'S RED LILY TEA I Ml C00 193 STATE STREET, BOSTON I Established 1831 l ' TRIMMINGS Complfinzeuts Qf . . . COTTON GOODS H. L. Hildreth Co. I 549 ALBANY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS I .lIurLufaeturer.v Qf I 140 WEST 36TH STREET NEW YORK 18 N Y HILDRETH'S VELVET MOIQASSES CANDY I I I Since 1864 - I 5 lb. Boxes Mailed Anywhere in U. S. for 51.75 Postpaid - l T - PLUIWBING S T E E I' FOR EVERY PURPOSE I REPAIRS REPLACEIVIENTS Q BRASS and COPPER Q ALUMINUM Q WELDING SUPPLIES Q BOLTS, RIVETS, SCREWS A' Q TOOLS and MACHINES I 22 CHURCH STREET BOSTON, MASS. cl co- ' HAN' 8738 ALLSTON DIST. BOSTON, MASS. Telephone El, 41-8574- GUY'S SHOP CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AT READY-TO-WEAR PRICES IIABERDASHER K SPORTSWEAR 1686 A Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. E. II. COLLUPX, JR., l'rz'.vz11mt R. B. COLLUPY, Tren.-furor COLLUPY and COLLUPY Wholesale Fish Merchonfs 140 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Tel. CAPit0l 0366 - 0367 - 0368 13541- You are leaving Harvard but I You may retain your membcrshiyz at The COOP An alumnus may join The Coop each year and find it very profitable to do so. Those not conveniently located nearby for personal shopping may easily purchase books and staple merchan- dise by mail, so that the savings by Patronagc Refund will be really worth- while. 'T 'lli 1 T...-.. -1.1 Brewer 81 Lord I nszmmce Q 56 BATTERYMARCH ST. TELEPHONE BOSTON 10, MASS. HANcock 0830 CLARK 8a LEWIS CO Wholesale Grocers Q JACKSONVILLE - MIAMI FLORIDA 135511 ll . I . S A V I T Z Representing ARCADY FARMS MILLING CO. Perfect Animal Diets MacLEOD POULTRY, INC. Maine Poultry in a Can BTELROSE GRAIN CO. Complete Feed for Every Need RED COIWB TURKEY FAIUW, INC. Turkeys with Taste SAVITZ CO. Native Poultry Products 139-140 West Emerson Street MELrose 0888 RADIO WIRE TELEVISION INC. LAFAYETTE RADIO The IVorld's Largest Radio Supply House 110 Federal Street Boston 10, Mass. HUBbard 0474 Compliments of . . . Philip Smith 260 TREMONT STREET BOSTON New England Brick Co. 22 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASS. It has been our privilege to furnish HARVARD IVATER STRUCK BRICK for most of the construction at the University for the past thirty years. H. Newton Marshall Co., Inc. Painting Confracfors Compliments of . . . A. E. Mills 81Son, Inc. 27 Commercial Street Boston .' : IfVh0lesale .' : BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY I DESKS T00 . . . add to the efficiency of modern industrial I and institutional offices. Our spacious showrooms display a com- I plete line of distinctive office and home fur- niture. MACEY-MOIIRIS C0. 95 Bedford Street Boston, Mass. METROPOLITAN PIPE 8: SUPPLY CO. Heating, Industrial and Plumbing Supplies American Radiator Boiler Repairs Insto Gas Equipment 145 BROADWAY CAMBRIDGE, MASS. TROwbridgc 6448 ' THE MURRAY PRINTING COMPANY LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET Eleven Lake Street, Walrefielcl, M ass. -fssolh Why Style ls Important with Us In the general rush of things, people get at first quick impression of you . . . an impression in which more than ninety per cent of what they see is the suit or topeoat youlre wearing. A smartly styled Leopold lVIorse Coat or Suit can add much to your ztppeztramce. Tlmlfs Why style is stressed so emphzlticully in Leopold Morse's own workrooms. Our suit and cont styles simply make sure that the quick impressions are good impressions. C6 Three Convenient Corner Locations DOWNTOWN CAM BRIDGE UPTOWN Adams Square Harvard Square 52-56 Summer Street COMMERCIAL STATIONERS 0 OFFICE FURNITURE Colomal SUPPLIES Gra n ite C O . A.T-25222-ASL' 'f,rt1EL 1,trf,g'fIiI2i?1T3'1'.'iJ ' DESK SETS PEN REPAIR SERVICE Parker - Sheatfer - Eversharp - Waterman 66 Franklin St., Boston 10, lWass Manufacturers of Quality BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS McCreery and Therlault Building Construction Bufilrlers of N ew Harvard lfyclotron Project BARRE, VERMONT 126 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASS Telephorze COM monwculth 4455 13571- Farley Harvey Company LINENS - BEDDING - BLANKETS 115-122 KINGSTON STREET Power Lawn Mowers I a size and model for every lawn O Power Lawn Mower Service Co. 24 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. BOSTON I Somerxet 8500 B. C. SULLIVAN C0. P . aclcard Machinery Company PLUYIBIYG AWD HEATING ' t L I sour:-I BEND LATI-nas SUPPLIES 265 Sixth Street Corner Harvard 343 MAIN ST. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ' CAMBRIDGE 42, MASS. THE FIRM OF MAX KEEZER CO. Under the Mzinngeincnt ol' LUCAS KEEZER who has been :issoeinteil with his brother Max for the past forty years will continue to serve Ilarvurcl men with the same honest lll'C2Lt,lll0illQ that has llliLilC this firm ai Ilarvarrl traclition for fifty-three years. IIIGIIEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR OLD CLOTI-IES, GOLD, AND JEWELRY Choice pieces of Brie-A-Brac Silver and Jewelry for sale Pitcher and Company, Inc. 209 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. I Celotex Acoustical Products I Martin-Parry Steel Movable Partitions ' Republic Pipe Supply Corp. S ll llIJll'.S'llll' - PIPE-VALVE and FITTINGS ELl'X'TllIC SUPPLIES Open 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tro. 0302 ll09 IVIASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ,m Ncu' .flrrzfrul Qf O O R I E N T A L IM 0. R U G s fl A 795: DU05 In Quantity HE 21.24, Manny grniles ,faiffp ' ,finial All sizes :4' .ag il: Q, E BROADLOOMS are Q25 ' f7ff' cunning in inerenserl amount ah.: :iw from the lending mills. ., ' ' ' 'FII na----as-Qfji rss rc -if Write or telephone your ' 1, 'mu TX requirements llll00KS. HILL 8: CII., INC. 28-30 Canal Street, Boston In the Wholesale District Tel. Laf. 2923-4-5 1341 Columbus Avenue Roxbury I 113581 FEDERAL NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE CO., Inc. Renters of COATS, APRONS, TOWELS, GOWNS, UNIFORMS Wholesale Laundry Departmentu Always on Time 1310 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. Tel. Highlands 7330 New Hampshire Offices at Manchester, Tel. 9060 Dover, Tel. 278 I Q'-wx ' 'ff'-iff 'Wg 0 169' 41 . . l Gentlemevfs ,-LI-My X' 'Tai Brztzsh 59' French Tailor Accessories I ' f Vww 9 lu , xx W? - .3 I ' rf. TO AOIIIEVE A HAPPY HIEDIUIVI OOIURINING TRADITIONAL STYLE IVITH DISCIZIMINA TE TASTE IS A PRIME REQUISITE 01 THE GENTLEIVIEN'S TAILOR. IN AN EFFORT T0 IWERIT I THE CONFIDENCE OF OUR CLIENTELE, WE BEND OUR EVERY ENDEAVOIB TO THE ATTA INJUENT OF THIS STANDARD. I I 7322 Mt. Auburn St. 14 East 44th Street I Cambridge, Mass. New York, N- Y- 1359? 0 EXTRA L S7 EN GRAVINGS sf iff ,Mr I I WM 072551, ,lfll tw!! .ymgflwilklwzvwl ,Adolf J' Xf5W ,MW ,ff fyuifw W M iifmcgfwl ,IMWI W Axim if 10,01 f 1 , ff! PHOTO-ENGRAVERS , PR I 3 0070 E+ ' ' A lm, if-'. ininisisirrrs IENGIR VTING conmw 115 SAGAMURE STREET NCY 'lI.MASSACIlUSETTS Compliments ol a Friend M272 HHH! created and produced by our sltilled craltsmen is always appreciated lor excellence ol design and quality ol vvorl4mansl1ip. 622614 2322.45 2 ON E SIXTY WARREN STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS .gaeciabwj M .qfoof dna! Qvffefe 2-7u6A'c4z'z'on.4 il 360 lr