Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 99 of the 1948 volume:

7948 Harvard ?z'esl11m114 RED BQQK 270 DELMAR LEIGHTON Dean ef ?re.s'n1nen fer his nnderstnnehng gnidanee and ine genuine interest ne has sneufn in ine Elnss ef 1948 -a,,, , . 1, ,.- ,N 1 I' VJ' s 11 , I b in WSWS U16 67 3 6 1948 Harvard The First and Hardest We look back in amused wonder- ment at our first few days in Cambridge when in utter confusion we became an official part of Harvard College. It all began on June 30, a sweltering Friday morning with the temperature hovering around ninety-five degrees. First there was registration: Memorial Hall, the long tables, and the mountainous stacks of cards to be filled out. We repeatedly forgot to print and to put our last names first. Then came the English A Antici- patory lfxamination, the placement tests, the reading test, the swimming test, and the step test. Advice was heaped upon us by every one from Dean Hanford to Joe Keezer, while nebulous undergraduate or- ganizations went about easing our minds and pocketbooks of a great load. Desper- ately, but in vain, we sought a secure foot- ing in our new bewildering existence. After a day or two, however, this first spasm of activity waned, and we turned our attentions to people and places. Names as yet were unassoeiated with faces 5 f1l1C1'C were merely rumors bruitod about the entries: so-and-so was a mental phenomenon, or whatls-his-name could drink three jiggers of whiskey straight.. The bleak rooms of the Houses needed decorating, and the works of Rembrandt, Dali, and Pettyer artists were put in place. Then came the selection of courses. The more naive of us turned to the so-called Freshman adviser, only to be bullied into taking classes in his department. But those more seasoned in scholastic strata- gems read and reread the catalogue to find some course besides English A which was open to Freshmen and at the same time had meetings only twice a week. Then suddenly the term began in earnest, the doors of somber Sever Hall swung open to engulf us, and we plunged into ltIarvard's immutable Freshman cur- riculum. First and foremost among the courses was English A. During'the first semester a theme was due at Warren House every week, a gruelling six hundred words that we1'e typed right up to the five o'cloek Monday afternoon deadline. 'llhere were the usual topics: an autobiography, po- litical and nature themes, and a library assignment which represented the only work some of us ever did in Widener. Papers during the second term were fewer Freslmzcm Red Book 7 and longer, but gave the section men ample opportunity to flourish their corrective ability. The outstanding feature of the classes themselves was the freedom of dis- cussion. Surely nowhere in English A was the name f'Old ltlowardw mentioned more frequently and with such affection, and nowhere were the section men more colorful or entertaining. For the most part the language courses kept on a lifeless, routine path, German A with its cute, but interminable word cards being the most popular. Again this year in History 1 Professor Merriman with characteristic vigor chased progress from the end of the Roman lflmpire to the sixteenth century, regularly punetuating his lectures with his time-honored cry, Unityl Unity! Unity! The Roman heri- tage was unity! The second half of the course was given by Professor Karpovitch, who made the assignments just as long and the tests just as difficult as his predecessor. Math A continued on its routine, immutable way, still guided by the late Dr. Osgoodls venerable textbook, a nd still culminating in the coyly named ingenious devices of integration. C'hem B lectures were meaty and well organized, M. I . T. vandalism The quality of mercy . . . those of Physics A highlighted by Professor Oldenberg's push-button game of making the blackboards and window shades go up and down by remote control. lic, gov, and sociology were as com- plex as ever. Of course, most section men were nice, but yours just happened to be a .... lic was delightful for some, impossi- ble for others. lt seemed to depend on one's understanding of three-dimensional curves. Gov I was the bulliest course in the University, and it was said that each man who received an A was awarded a little silver shovel with his initials on it. Sociology l was simply a study of Pitirim the Great. Many felt that the course tried to make a socio-cultural mountain out of a psychological mole hill. f Funda- mentally, ec was straight theory, gov straight bull, soc straight Soro- kin. On the whole the curriculum was not crushing, but it kept us moderately busy, and each course had its moments of levity, its hours of boredom, and its day of reck- oning. It was not long after classes had begun-a day or so-when our 8 1948 Ilurward interests broadened beyond scholastic lim- its. We began getting acquainted, picking friends, going to movies, and having par- ties. By the end of .luly we had learned that l'lymarx Notes were frowned on, that the C'o-operative Society had noth- ing to do with co-operation, and that one could get on probation by ignoring his work, Mr. Van Wyck, or the parietal rules. Our most perplexing problem, ol' course, was how to live on twenty-l'our hours a day. There were so many things to do, so many people to meet, so many athletic credits to get. Some took the broad easy road to probation, but the time was there: to study, ' 'g.g95'4!f'. f, -i -4' . ' ' ' ' Q0eef,V!f'gE'txLita- t. lush ....,L,.'-.--,-... ., ,, , L Solitaire to play, to bull, to eat, yes, even to sleep. Nobody seemed to care whether we did our math assignment or went to the movies. At first the movies always won, then it was all studying, and eventually we reached a happy medium. During the early part ol' August came hour exams, the first test of our mettle as college men, and an English A excursion through Widener Library. We were shown the valuable books Cwhich we couldn't touchj, the card-index system Cwhich we didn't understandj, and the labyrinthine corridors of stacks Cwhich we wcren't to n 1 l Unity! Unity! Unity! use without special permissionj. we decided, was not for us. Widener, over the We had one advantage pre-war classes: we lived in the llouses and not in the Yard. The Ilouse system is intended to develop unity among the boys, and so before a month was ovcr we raised a very united wail against the food and compulsory athletics, but particularly against the food. It was, we felt, the most objectionable part ol' the college. We ate it, that is, we paid for it, but we sul'l'ered. The white oleomargarine, we were told, was due to the war, and the meatballs bounced because of the unusual air pres- sure in Cambridge, but the creamlcss, chickenless creamed chicken and occasional CD potato salad fiercely challenged our en- Man against machine Freshman Red Book 9 durance. In the fall rumors of improve- ments raised many hopes, and there was even seditious talk of going to breakfast, but few of us went that far. Then the menus began being posted, but this prac- tice degenerated into a little game where the kitchen staff tried to devise new and deceptive names for the standard dishes as fast as we could guess what the old names meant. In regard to compulsory athletics, there was very little we could do. In the summer we vainly tried to have our manip- ulations on the pinball machines and on the banks of the Charles count as athletic credit, and in the winter we played phantom squash, but for the most part the system was universal and unavoidable. In Freshman athletics the perplexing question is not How can we train the Freshmen most efficiently? but How can we be sure every Fresh- man is getting physical training? Yet it was this compulsory exercise that brought a single conformity to our disparate lives. Four times a week we trudged to the athletic field or gym, where, if we were weak, we could be strong, or, if we were strong, we could be stronger. Naturally we howled with anguish, but it was wonder- fully good for the peace of the soul. Our existence, however, was not all toil and strife, and, though we liked to write home about how hard we were work- ing, we had a good deal of leisure time to spend in conventional and unconventional ways. We had not been at Harvard for more than a week when at one of those traditional Harvard-Radcliffe teas the Rad- Wavren House, 5:01 P.M. Monday clifie girls opened and almost stunted our social life. Bemoaning the prospect of a eompanionless summer QWellesley did not open till fallj, we turned to the Harvard Provision Company for cheer and di- version. Yet here, as in almost 'all other aspects of our social life, we faced the task of adjusting ourselves to Boston: in Boston no liquor could be sold to miners. For many of us Boston was a bewildering city of strange places and stranger customs. There were some curious laws about no dancing on Sunday. The restaurants lacked glamour, the night clubs lacked good entertainmentg the newspapers lacked reliable news cov- age 5 and the book stores lacked popu- lar novels fwhieh were all in court getting d am n e d and bannedl. One ' day we got on the sobway to see the city itself, but besides the crooked alleys and Beacon Hill, there was on- ly Tea Wharf and the Old Howa1'd. We never got as far as Tea Wharf. So the summer passed: the three days of one hundred degree temperature, the humidity, and the hurricane. The Yard cop was no longer treated with awe- some respect, but became more a plaything or a challenge to be eluded and deceived. And whenever things get particularly dull, there were always Professor Hooton's un- predictable statements about women mak- ing better Presidents than men. Then suddenly it was fall, with the dread of first finals in our hearts. Our nonehalant enjoyment of life went by the board, and we started frantically to take notes, copy notes, borrow notes, or buy notes. There were strained, sleepless nights of cram- 111 W 1948 H111'11111'1l 111111111, 1'11l11111'1111 11y 1l11l1l'S 111' 1,1111 11v111 11111 1111k111y 0x11111s11111s 1111 ll110l'll1L1,0 s11111s 111 N1111' 11l'1'1lll'0 111111. '1'11011 0111110 11111 101- 1111w11. W11 111111 11'011111101011 11111 11'111's11 s11111111 111111 U111v111s11,y 111111111 1111111', 1LIl11 111111' 10111 W11 1u11y 11011111g1111 111 11111 111111111112 W0 WOII11 11111110 1111 RL 11111011 110011011 10st, 111y111 llIN101'QQl'1l11ll1l1US, 111111111011011 111 SID1l'11, Il1l'Lllll0l', 211111 1111111111111, 111111 ILS 111111- t11111111v111111s 111' Y1110 11s 111 11111 1S11s11111 111110 11111's. 111111' 11111 111s1 1111110 1111 W0111 l'1'21.11y 111111s0i11us 111' 110111115 11lll'X'2Ll'11 111011, 111111 11111111111 1.1'11'll11S 111' 11111 1'1111111y 111111111 11111 11111s1, 111 111111 111111. 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'1'11011 111 11110 111111st 111 the 11111 .111110 111.1115 01111111 0x11111s 111111111, 111111 11111111 f1111111y 11111 110l'Il1 11'11s c11111pl11t1111 111111 the 11111101111- 111011 1111111111111 01111111 1,11 2111 1111101111 01111, 11111 1111158 111' 1948 111111111 i1s11l1' 11xt111111'11i11111ily 111ss01111111111. S111110 111 11s 11111111'11111s 11'c1'11 111 111111 s111'v1011s---111111 111111 1111'111111y 1101111 111111111 111 11111111113 s1111111 W11111 just c11mp111ti111r, 11111111 111's1 101111 1111 11111101115 01111015 t11c11' s01:11n11g 111111 s1'111 0111lCl'S 11010 111111 Wlly 111I'0l1g1l F1-eslwnan Red Book ll. their Sophomore year. The Class of 1948 could now be a unit only in name, but never again in fact. Yet as the Freshman was five years ago, so is he today. The good old days oi' 'tbefo' the wah are really underneath little dilierent. Today the navy students march and countermareh in their bloodless battles in the yard to the rollicking rhythm of A-dil-ee-ip 2-3--ll Hip-2-3-4 ! But now, as always, the Freshman status is the same. Lounge lizards we still could be at noon, or night il' we so desired. We could rise listen to the radio, go to a show club, or simply indulge in the boisterous deviltry of youth. We were sensitive in spite of our sell'-confidence, a trifle careless and a trifle lazy. Although we were awake occasionally as long after the lights were lit as during the daytime, we failed to do all that was expected of us. A little exercise, some studying, and a good deal of loafmg and fun-that was about what we did during our Freshman year. We went through one oi' the most crucial pe- 1'iods of our lives, and yet we shall probably , 451' T Wgigi, '1Hopc I didn't wake you up remember it, not for its significance, but for the little things it brought-the thrill of our first Harvard cheer or the pleasant warmth of spring in the Yard. Little things, very intimate and very vivid, but things in which we shall always retain the charm and humanity of our first-and most memorable-year at college. C'est la guerre L CIGARETTES SORRY IQ -1948 IICL7'?7CL7'lZ Do you prefer to date the same or diferent girls? In Our Opinion One could hardly imagine a group ol' people more normal than the Class ol' ISHS. The returns ol' the Klip BOOK poll ofthe .Iuly and November Freshmen reveal a man faithfully typical of the average student in almost any college in the coun- try. Indeed, so colorless is the overall impression that one is lcd to wonder where the unusual llarvard graduates come from. The Class ol' '48 is serious-minded: its members spend more hours studying than they do wasting time, they have an intellectual approach to world allairsg they take a real interest in the college and its policies, they have moderate abilities and moderate ambitions. But at the same time they are shallow, dullishly practical, and just a trifle under-sophisticated. Girls and movies are their favorite entertain- mentg they enjoy the funny papers but avoid the opera, and without the least qualm harbor the common prejudices of the day. But in addition to this colorless cent1'al tendency there is also some wide variation, and in this variation lies what- ever is distinctive in the Class and College. O O O Probably the most significant ques- tion ol' any college poll concerns scholastic records. The group ranking of the Class of '48 corresponds fairly closely with that of former Freshman Classes. Group I C4 NSD 2'Z, Group II K2 Nsg 2 B'sJ SW, Group III KB ave.j ZOW, Group IV C2 l3'sg 2 C'sD 2292, Groups V QC ave.j 2795 Group VI C3 C'sg 1 Dj HW, Group VII CI'robntionJ TZ, The Class median falls at the bottom of Group IV, with a record of about two B-'s and two C-'s. According to the poll, 462, of the Class prepared at public high schools, 31 W, at private boarding schools, and 2395 at private day schools. Private day school men compiled the highest scholastic aver- age with their median lying just below Group III, contrasted with the public school and boarding school groups, each of which averaged low in Group IV. Forty-tive per cent of the Class chose Harvard because of its high scholastic standing, IIIZ, because Father did, IOCZ, because it was near Boston, and QW to rank list. FfI'0SlL7llClll Red Book lf! meet people worth knowing. However, only 70W preferred llarvard above other colleges. on wanted to go to Yale, WZ, to M. I. T., 3fZ, to Dartmouth, and several wistfully named Wellesley. Confessed one man, I didn't want to go at all, but my parents made me. The yearly income of most of the families of the Class was well above any rank shows the expected decrease in self- confidence toward the lower end of the sort of national average. llnder 552,500 WZ, it 2,500-fra 3,750 iw, :s,750- 5,000 iw, 5,000- 7,500 zow, 7,500- 10,000 l5'Z7 i0,000- 20,000 uw 20,000- 50,000 em, Over 5l'550,000 WZ, Groups I K II 7,000 Group III 5,500 Group IV 5,000 Group V 3,500 Groups Vl tb VII 3,000 As to fathers' occupat ions, l inanf'e HSM, cl0llll110l'0C MVK, Manufacturing l2'h, Medicine l2'Z, Law HW, Although not everyone filled in this ques- tion, there were enough answers to indicate that the Class median was somewhat above 350000. It is interesting to compare these results with those computed from the question, What do you think your yearly income will be ten years after graduation ? Almost without exception men from fami- lies with incomes of less than SHS5000 thought they would do at least as well and probably much better than Dad, while men from higher-bracket families tended the other way. One fourth of the fllass considered fif5000 their i055 income, while the median was about flf5300. f'orrelation with group How often do you go to the movies? A rancher, fiorist, pianist-compose!, inc motion picture director were also repre- sented. One understanding person wrote, Father has eight children, poor soul, and that's enough to keep any man occupied. Among the 85W of the students who had tentatively decided upon a career, scien- tific fields Q20'Z,j were the most popular, medicine fl5'Z,D was second, law Cl0fZ,j third. Very few men wanted to follow in their parents' footsteps. Only WZ, planned to enter finance, commerce, or manufactur- ing as against the -HW, of the fathers who were in these fields. The only person who came right out and admitted he wanted his dad's job was the son of a dollar-a-year man. ln regard to world problems, the f'lass is both practical and markedly lib- eral. 02',Z, thought the Big Three or liig lfive should have more to say 4 about the peace than the other nations, and saw. believed that the postwar world should be effectively policed by the United States and her Allies. This interna- tionalism was confirmed in the C'lass's preference for eration f33'Z,j or an actual world federation with a strict self-determination fort. either a world-wide confed- strong central government f32fZ,j, Only WZ, were for with a minimum of co- 7 operative international ef- 14- 19 .4 6' II a r 41' a. r cl The question, Do you feel that eventually cap- italism will he replaced lay socialism or eommunism? lxrought very close results. 4694, answered yes, 4521- no, and WZ, were undecided. Sev- eral exelaimed, 'ttlod forbid! and one man vehemently wrote, What the hell do you think has been happening in the past twelve years? The study habits ot' '48 men showed that eollege is still primarily a plaee ot' sehol- arship. The average time spent studying each day, ext-luding elasses and laboratories, was 4-I6 hours, although IUZ, spent under 2, and l0'Z, over Ii. In eorrelatingthis question with group rank, there is the expected de- erease in study time with deerease in rank, Groups I X II averaging 5:lj-hours, Groups VI N VII 35 hours. One man on proba- tion eonfessed that the amount ol' time he spent was too little, too late. In regard to the spare time '48 men had eaeh day, the Illass averaged about IZLQ hours, although 2224, had less than 2, Do you have a private telephone? What aspect of college has done the most for you? and l3'Z, more than 5. Here again there was a correlation with group rank, men on Dean's list having about 2M hours per day, men in Groups V, VI, and VII almost 4 hours. Eighty per cent of the Class pre- ferred to study in their own rooms, 1691, in the library. One amazing student claimed he used a tahle in Hayes Biekford. In listing their three favorite maga- zines, '48 men overwhelmingly supported the Iiuee publications, either Time or Life appearing on 92'Z, of the polls. Life 782, Time MVK, New Yorker 392, lteader's Digest 27fZ, 2l'X, listed Esquire, and 12W the Atlantic illonlhly. The only other p1'ominent fa- vorites wero two weeklies, The Saturday Evening Post C23'Z,j and Collimds C9'Z,Q. A stalwart 0.2'Z, championed the Lampoon. In eontrast to this popularity of the magazines, ISSIZ, ot' the Class during the year read at the most four hooks in addi- tion to those assigned in courses, 30'Z, read none. However, there were excep- tions to this hihliophohia, and one student from South America read nine hooks in l'fnglish, eight in Spanish, and four in Ifreneh. Terry and the Pirates was far and away the most popular comic strip, favored hy 40W, of the Class. Barnaby t12fZ,D, lfreslmmn Red Book 15 Lil' Abner Cll2,j, and Dick Tracy C82,l came next. 172, disavowcd any interest at all in such trite, trivial trash, and several ladies of the stage were named through a misintcrprctation of the term comic strip. There was a wide range of opinion on the choice of Man and Woman of 194-4. F. D. R.. was the favorite male, receiving 232, of the votes, against Stalinis l l2, and Eisenhower's 92,. From among the wo- men, Mrs. Roosevelt was selected by 262, of the Class, nosing out Claire Booth Luce C252,Q and .Ioan Berry 12029. Sundry other nominations went to Lillian Smith, Gravel Gertie, and .lohnis Other Wife, and one observing man suggested Faye limer- son. Frank Sinatra had the distinction of receiving three nominations as Man of the Year and three as Woman of the Year. While only 412, of the Class had phonographs in their rooms, 702, owned radios. Classical music Q3l2,l, popular music Q222,D, and comedy Ql72,D were the favorite types of programs. '48 men showed only a mild antipathy for mysteries and quiz programs, but 752, of them vehemently denounced soap operas. Cars and private telephones were practically non-existent, there being seven men with the former, and five with the latter., The Class as a whole was not mani- festly religious. 272, never attended church at all during their Freshman year, 292, went only once or twice. Moreover, most of the 152, who attended every week regularly went home for the weekends. With the transition from school to college, many of the men seemed to have dropped their athletic interests. Whereas 672, went out for a team in secondary school, only 302, tried for a Harvard squad. There was a wide variety of opinion as to the value of the College's athletic program. 542, thought it had been an excellent idea for everyone, 192, considered it beneficial but unnecessary, and a bitter 2-L2, labeled it an utterly worthless waste of time. One man called it a farce, completely inclfee- tive and taken much too seriously. - The Class, however, was not unmindful of its physique, for 572, thought that compul- sory athletics should be continued after the war. ' The question regarding the advisa- bility of cheating on exams brought inter- esting results. 332, considered it immoral, 582, thought it unwise, and 92, felt that it was all right if you didn't get caught. Correlation with group rank shows that What is your favorite magazine? cheating seemed most permissible to Groups 1811 fl.72,j and Groups VI 85 VII Cl52,D. Moral rigor seems to increase we pass from both extremes of the rank list toward the middle, with Group IV having the highest proportion C492,D of Puritans and and lowest proportion C22,j of opportun- ists. Quite a number of men thought cheating showed weak character and poor upbringing, while one gave it a forthright highly commendable. One Dean's-list man sought a moral compromise: Cheat- ing should not be done, but should be kept in mind as a last resort. LL-, The Class showed only one domi- nant are udice ol consecuence and that - 3 was against Communism C32'Z,D. All its other hiases merely arose from the local environment: Liberal Union -l-I-'Zh Bos- tonians lI'Z, Yale men WZ, The question, On :L desert island would you least prefer llouse food, :L ltad- cliffe girl, or l 'i1,'1f Ifmrls of lVl t1tILfj?H. showed that JLUZ, ol' the Class had strongest :Lntipathy for lfim' Kinrls of lVl'flfll,fj, al- though liittltillliliit girls C25',IQ,J appeared to he more palatalmle than llouse l'ood t3l'X,l. Sixty per cent ol' the Class were smokers, 3!J'Qf, preferiug cigarettes, HSM, pipes, and 5'K, cigars. lt is interesting to note that while INSQQ, of the Dean's-list men smoked nothing at all, only 25'j4,, ol' the men in the other Groups abstained. ln How much outside reading do you do? I fl .4 8 ll II r li fl, r regard to liquor, 32fZ, ol' the Class were teetotalers, I VZ, drank only heer, and 57'Z, preferred the stronger varieties. Ol' those who did indulge, although 23'Z, took no more than a discreet monthly dose, QW partook every day or so, and 58'Z, when- ever they could get it. Methods and modes ol' recreation proved an interesting topic. Women were far and away the favorite type of entertain- ment, 47'Z, ol' the Class naming them as their first choice, 2I'Z, as their second. One well-intentioned man, however, wrote, I regard women with more respect than to consider them as 'entertainment'l The movies came next, tlfifz, fi,-gt, qglmigq, 2QfZ, secondj, followed closely hy reading and musical concerts. One moralist made the crushing comment: The results of this question will undouhtedly he indicative ol' the depravity ol' the human race. Other favorite pastimes included square dancing, shooting craps, throwing the hull, and Henjoying my own spar- kling company. The Freshmen went to the movies on the average ahout once every two weeks, though l9'Z, went at least once a week, and l VZ, never went at all. The C'lass on the whole had little interest in the legitimate theater, for only MVK, went once a month or more, and 25'X, never went at all. These figures are not strictly ac- curate as many men ex- pressed their uncertainty as to the legitimacy ol' the Old Iloward. The appeal of the concert and opera was even more limited, only I-I-fl, attending more than once a month, 42'Z, not at all. One traditional Har- Freshvnan Red Book 17 vard institution--the pin- ball machine-seems to have fallen out of favor. Unlike pre-war Classes, the majori- ty of whose members con- sidered themselves sharpics at the game, only 972, of the Class of '48 were self-es- teemed experts, 7305 dis- claiming any talent at all. A great many conside1'ed it a foul and foolish waste ol' time, money and energy, and one man wrote, The machine is indicative of the media through which capi- talism disperses its wealth. The subject of girls, love, and so forth brought seine unusual replies. The Class's model girl is from Wellesley College, has plenty of person- ality, beauty, and figure, and usually allows up to Hfteen dollars to be spent on her dur- ing an evening. '48 men were overwhelm- ingly in favor of dating college girls, 74'Z, preferring them to high school girls CSVZDD, working girls CSKZQ, or debutantes 15749. The remaining MZ, expressed various rather uncommon choices. One man wrote, If they're friendly does it matter? and an- other said, Any girl that goes out with me is a working girl. No girls' college was an outstanding favorite, though Wellesley, preferred by 29fZ, of the Class, was given the largest support. icfz, selected Radcliife, an amaz- ing gain due to the war over 1942 when the Annex ranked next to Kentucky State Normal. Next came Smith QWKQ, Pine Manor Q-l.1'Z,j,-Simmons Q3.5'Z,j, Vassar Q2.9fZJ, and Yale C2.5f72,D. One man was satisfied with any good, passionate south- ern school. 15fZ, selected various small colleges apparently attended by their one- and-only, and 182, expressed no preference at all. One of the latter protested, I go out with a girl, not a particular institution. To the Class as a whole, personality How could Harvard education be improved? was the most important requisite for a girl, although a number of men quixotically -checked personality, face, and figure. Personality SXSW, Face IWZ, Chassis 15'Z, Moral Liberalism l2'Z, Brains SW, Family 5'Z, Availability WZ, Un the average '48 men went out with girls once a month, though l0'Z, never had a date at all. 42'Z, of the Class usually went dancing, 22W to the movies, l5'Z, necking, and WZ, to a night club. Necking, it seems, was the usual climax of a trip to the movies, since a su1'prising number of men checked both of these items. The Class averaged a 853 loss on an average date, although some went as high as 3510. One man stated, The girls I date must take me for what I am, and I'm a spend- thrift. He had had only one date during his Freshman year. On a heavy date the average outlay was about 5Hil2, though 27'Z9 spent 3515, and HW, over 3lli20. While 1292, never wrote to girls at all, 35'K, wrote frequently, and 23'Z, replied whenever she wrote. 60fZ, of the Class tended to date the same girl, 4L0fZ, pre- ferred to play the field. In correlating 18 I 9 .L 8 H 11 r 11 ll r fl these questions with group rank it was found that Dean's-list men wrote least often, yet were inclined to have a steady, while the most eager correspondents were in Group IV enjoying many friends. As to the actual amorous status ol' the Class, the majority of '48 men did not take love too seriously in their lfreshman year. Whereas, according to the poll, two were married, eleven engaged, and l5'Z, thought they were in love, 57'K, lllttlllit met her yet. l urthermore, l3'Z, were com- pletely inclifferent, and a disillusioned 5'Z, had been Hloused up. A closely 1'elated question asked when '48 men expected to marry. UNK, believed they would be entangled within five years after graduation, and 25'X, within one year. Yet l3'Z9 thought it would take more than a decade, and WK, stated a firm preference for celibacy. One misogynist declared vehemently, I hate women! I hate women! I hate women! The Class median was about 3M years, although a number did not give specific answers, merely writing, That depends on the little woman, or I don't go by timetables. The questions which were most fully answered we1'e those concerning the College and its treatment of the students. -l3'Zp of the Class considered course work the most beneficial aspect of their college ex- Do you frequently write to girls? How often do you drink? perience, MW, marked general social life. ldxtracurrieular activities were supported by l0'Z,, athletics by 5fz,. Several felt their contacts with Radcliffe had been most broadening, a few wrote, Being on my own. One man, however, declared that thus far college has been a complete waste of time and money. The amount ol' interest the College took in the personal and social adjustment of Freshmen was approved hy 65'Z, ol' the Class. 29W thought it should have taken more interest, while only WZ, wanted less interest. The College's policy was most strongly supported by public school men, 75',7Q of whom favored the present system. A greater proportion of private day school graduates than others wanted to see a change, 35'Zi of them advocating more interest. One of the C'ollege's fondest in- stitutions'-l reshman advisers-was se- verely criticized by '-18. 7l'Z, of the C'lass had seen their advisers not oftener than twice a term, and only QW, saw them more l'l'7'l!SlLIIlCl,Il, Had Book I9 than l'our times. 50'Z, thought they gave some helpful suggestions regarding course sehedules, but 37'Z, considered they re- ceived nothing more profitable from them than their signatures. Only l2'Z, felt that their relations with their advisers eould constitute a friendship. No question provoked a more inter- esting response than the one which asked, If you had the power, what would you do to improve the quality of education at llarvard? This aroused a wide range of comments on all conceivable themes, yet eertain points were brought up over and over again. The most prevalent suggestion -appearing on almost IOIZ, of the pollsy- was for an improvement in the quality of the section men, particularly in Math A and English A. Complaints against the food and the Freshman advisers were numerous and voeiferous. Below we present some of the more interesting and unusual eomments to show the diversity of the ideas considered. More rigorous athletie program. Inerease number of survey eourses. Plaee more contemporary novels in Widener. Provide easier ways to meet girls than at deb parties. Permit more young men with fresh ideas to get to the aeademie top. More compassionate deans. Compulsory study of fine arts. I Make greater distribution compulsory dur- ing the Freslinian year. lnerease the pay of instruetors. . Introduce more thinking, less memorizing in elementary eourses. Inerease time spent in elassroom, deerease amount of homework. Make possible greater intereourse between students and faculty. Stabilize Boston weather. llave examinations and grades only for those who want them. llave more personalized instruetion with smaller elasses and lower big, unwieldy leetures. Put ltadelilfe baek in ltadeliffe. Abandon the dietum for professors of 'fpublish or die. Give more ererlit for daily work, less for exams. Move out of Boston and vicinity. Promote more college spirit. Make attendance of elasses eompulsory. It would take a 1000-page treatise Cbanned in llostonj to handle this adequately. llave less red tape. No suggestions. I, like Elsie, am content. Steal the endowment. Improve the text books. Many seeond-rate books are being used merely because they were writ- ten by llarvard professors. Seleet professors more on their ability to team-li and less on their ponderous braln-power. What do you look for most in a date? Glass Direetery Cb' tlze six lzundred and seoentygfve men registered in tlze Class of 1948, four lzundred and eight entered in 71401 1944, one lzundred and sixtyjour in November, eigbtyjour in Marelz lQ.gl5,' and nineteen served in tlze Navy V-I2 unit. Represented by tlze group are tlzirty-seven states, ,Puerto Rico, Canal Zone, Hawaii, Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, Cuba, Guatemala, Panama, Colombia, Brazil, Peru, Argentina, England, and Iran. In tlze course of tlze year just hay Q' tlze Class entered tlze armed services, so that a very large proportion of tlze men pictured on tlze following pages will not be permanent members q' 1948, but will join future elasses as tlzey return to tlze College. I n the biographies tlzat follow, tlze letter fi indicates men wlzo registered in f7ubf,' tlie letter B, November, and the letter C, lllarelz. ARNOLD LEWIS ABRAMS 562 Shirley Street Winthrop, lYI2lSS2l.0llllS0i3l1S Adams A Boston Letin Post Wan' Council ROBERT LAING ADAMS 3 Parker Street Mulflen, lVl:iss:u'lu1setts Commuter U Governor Dununer MANUEL AGUIRRE 850 Javier Muriutegui Linux, Peru Lowell C Colegio cle Salute Roszi AUGUSTO ALDRICH-DIAZ Pzulnil Street No. 2 Ceguns, Puerto Rico Aclzuns A Cnguns lligll Seliool llouse lizxselmllg Spuuisli Club GEORGE WHITAKER ALLEN Milleclgeville, Georgia Lowell A Georgia Militury College JAY COOKE MICHAEL ALLEN 209 East 48th Street New York, New York Lowell A Riverdale Country Sehool xp ' MALCOLM HENRY ALLEN, JR 23 Gzmlen Street Melrose, IYIILSS2Ll7llllSl!IfI,S Eliot V-12 Melrose lligli Ulnss Conunittee ALAN NATHANIEL ALPERN 43 Snlislmury Roaul Brookline, lYIlLSS!L0lIllSCiftiS Achuns A Brookline lligli Varsity 'l'ennis Squzul CHARLES OAKES AMES Laurel Ilollow Syosset, New York Amlnins A Milton ,'kf'11Cl0lllj' KARIM M. AMIRKHOSROVI S20 lfifth Avenue New York, New York Lowell C AlllCl'li'!lll llnivers Beirut DON ROGER ANDERSON ISS May Street lillmnhurst, Illinois Sff2LlNllSll ll York Conununityllu.,li GEORGE NATHAN APPELL Sinking Springs York, Peimsylvunin Stunclisli Il Phillips Exeter llouse llnsketlmll A l l ' 'Lili' 'Q . f' o'oo N - -if ---- -ff' rw fu I -- , s Lf' Q li f E 1- NC if l lx . I ' i Ef. , 1:-M .- 'LLL Y rg - -- V A , H f i EL ll Q L ' Ai , -1 , ---- M Y - . A Eifxyw up rw -: C . A ' ' DEWEY G. ARCHAMBAULT, JR. 305 Pawtucket Street Lowell, Massaeliusetts Adams A Lowell High House Football DAVID PRESTON AYARS, III 3226 Cedarhroolc Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Lowell C lleights High EUGENE EDMOND AYRES, III I'IV0l'f2,'I'CCil Hamlet A Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Standish B Shady Side Aeademy WALLACE RUSSELL BAKER 145 Ravine Forest Drive Lake liluii, Illinois Standish B Lake Forest lligh House liaskethall THEODORE FREDERICK BALL 149 Charles Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Standish B Wyoming Seminary House liaskethall ALAN BALSAM Yarmouthport, Massachusetts Lowell A Cambridge High AL Latin Class Committeeg Lowell Ilouse Com- mitteeg Phillips Brooks House, illar- vard Outing Club, German Cluh RICHARD BANCROFT BARBOUR Temple Acres Winchester, New Hampshire Commuter B Thayer High JOHN BREASTED BARNES 1116 Knoxville Avenue Peoria, Illinois Adams A Lake Forest Academy llonse Football JOHN JAMES BARNI-IILL 277 Park Avenue New York, New York Q Adams A Stuyvesant School Phillips Brooks House JAMES McKEE BARRY Governor Estates Laeonia, New Hampshire Lowell A Noble dz Greenough Lowell House Dance Committee DAVID KNOX BARTON Cognewog Road Greenwich, Connecticut Adams A Edgewood School Crimson Network PERRY WALTER BARTSCH 23445 Wellston Place Cincinnati, Ohio Adams A Walnut Ilills High ,,--,-...... , .-., . -1.4 X1 T... N40 H v S GEORGE ELIAN BATTIT 58 Granville ltond Cambridge, Mussnelulsetts Commuter A Rindge 'Per-hniezml Sehool KARL JACK BAUER Newburgh, Indizum Standish llnll li Cruuhrook Sehool HUGH RODERICK BEATON 121 Walter Street lioslindnle, Mnssznelnisetts Lowell A Boston Latin GEORGE IRVING BELL 23 Wnrwiek Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Lowell A New 'l'rier School Class Conunitteeg Phillips Brooks llouseg Outing: Cluhg Iiurvurd Lili- erul Uniong Wake ROBERT NEELY BELLAH 721 South Syezunore Street Los Angeles, Cnliforniu Adams C Los Angeles lligh FRANCIS ROBERT BELMONT 213 Hamilton Street Harrison, New Jersey Adams A Seton Hull Sehool WILLIAM H. BENNERS, III 3431 Ashury Street Dnllus, 'l'exns Lowell A I'lig.fl1lzunl Pork lliggh Outing Cluhg Spanish Club JOSEPH FORD BENNETT, II 3-141 liramntford Rond Toledo, Ohio Lowell A Ottawa Hills lligh 11,1011 Boox, 1'liotopgmpl1y RICHARD LAWRENCE BENSON 11 Windsor Avenue NVestmount, Quehee, Caunuln Standish 15 Westmount High GUY BENVENISTE 27 Oklnhomn., Colonin Nznpoles Mexieo, D. l ., Mexico Adzuns C Ainerieztn Sehool 1 oundaL tion MELVIN LEWIS BERGHEIM 32 Powell Street Brookline, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 Phillips Andover Varsity Tennis, lVl2LIl1l.g0l'Q V-12 Wel- fnre Connnittee . DONALD MAYER BERLIN S7 Maison 'l'errnee Brookline, Mftssztehusetts Standish B Phillips Andover 'f Q lil Q. li Ei Wil' EDWARD BERNARD BERMAN 16 Newhull Street Lynn, MllSS2Ll7llllSi5LLS Adams A ltnglish lligh lIzu'v:u'rl Lilmerul Uniong French Club ALDEN BESSE 37 Morris Lune ' Sezwsclamle, New York Stnnclish li Brooks School CHARLES ERNEST BETHEL, JR. 1005 West l'Ilrn Street ICI Dorado, Arkansas Aclnms A Nl Dorzulo lligh ARTHUR SHEEHAN BIDDLE Burington, Illinois Adams A Cunterlmury Sc-hool Glee Clulm WILLIAM CHARLES BIGLEY, IR. 9 Wolcott Street - Everett, Mussuehixsetts Stmulish B Everett High Postwar Couneilg Spanish Clulm WARREN LESLIE BILLINGS 59 Aezulemy Avenue Nast Weymouth, Mxmssuvlulsetts Lowell A 'l'huyer Aeauleniy House Footlmllg Phillips Brooks House, DAVID GARRISON BINGER 105 East 04th Street New York, New York Lowell A Milton Aezulemy Yacht Cluhg LAMPOON JONATHAN PEALE BISHOP 15 West 55th Street New York, New York Lowell A Mimlcllesex Sehool DONALD WATSON BLACKETT Kirkstnll Road Newtonville, lVl1LHHlLCllllSC1Z1'fS Aclzuns A Newton High PHILIP WARREN BLAKE, JR. 107 Main Street Andover, Massachusetts Lowell C New Preparatory Sehool ARTHUR L. BLAKESLEE, III 2916 Noble Avenue liielnnoncl, Virginian Stzmclish 15 .Iohn Marshall lligh Varsity Truek CARLOS AGUINAGA BLANCO 'l'igQl'is 08-1 Mexico D. l ., Mexico Standish A Western Reserve Aeiul- ILICD lioox, Photography emy llurvitrml Lilmernl Union ' l 3 ll i , li eg? QQ 7 1 Hi iw I v J Z? JOHN PARSONS BOLAND 51 I-lenshnw Avenue Northampton, lvlessneluisetts Arlnins A Northulupton llipgh HARRY FEHR BOOTH 48 Cherry Street Islington, lvlnssuelnisetts Standish B Westwood llipgh Cllee Club BLAIR MORTON BOYD, JR. 134 Chillicothe Rozul llillslmoro, Ohio Amlauns A Asheville Sr-hool SNELLING ROBINSON BRAINARD 22450 MeCnuley Roncl Shaker lleights, Ohio Stnnclish B 'Fnlmor Aenmleuiy SI-IELDON HERSH BRAITERMAN 2037 Wheeler Avenue Baltimore, lVIn.rylnnml Ailltlllil A Baltimore City College Glee Clulmg ll1u'vnr1l Lilrernl llniou CHARLES VICKERY BRIGGS, JR. Lineoln ltoncl Lincoln, Mnssaclillsetts Aclnms A Weston lligh House Bnsketlmllg Postwar Couneilg Y 1 NORMAN BRISSON S Nottiughaun Street Newton Center, lYl1LSSil.l'llllS0lflfS Lowell A Newton lligh lI1l,I'Vll.I'Cl Lilmernl llniong Phillips llrookw llouse ROBERT JAY BROAD 270 West linml Avenue New York, New York Lowell A Lnwrenee lligh llou:-ze linselmllg llouse linsketlntll JOHN BROCK lllclgeinont Deluwnre County, l'eiun4ylvnui:L Lowell A St. l,nul's Hr-hool Civilinn Vzmrsitv lloekevg llouse Foot lmnllg llouse linnketlnill JEREMY TENER BROWN River llouse New York, New York Aclnius A Brooks Sehool L.xM1'ooN LAWRENCE MILTON BROWN llA lioeklnncl Street ltoxlmury, lYliLSSltl'llllSOIfffS Conunuter I5 Boston linpglish MYRON JAY BROWN 6842 Yellowstone lioulevnrcl lforest llills, New York Aihnns C Forest llills lligh rung W U Z, .. , , . , . l fl A 2 illm 'l5?fE it ' 'Lo Q 'f O 5 rfrxhn Hliy- - .519 5B Mlffik l f me in aug PAUL BUHLIG, JR. 1421 Wilson Street San Marino, California Adams C South Pasadena-San Ma- rino High PAUL SAUNDERS BURGGRAF College Apartments, IC-4 Rochester, Minnesota Adams A Rochester High WILLIAM MITCHELL BYERS, III 14338 Burbank Boulevard Van Nuys, California Standish B Van Nuys High JOHN BERTRAND CADIGAN, JR. 69 Ocean Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin Student Council, Class Committee STEPHEN NOEL CADY 12 Lodge Street - Milton, Massachusetts Lowell A Milton High Varsity Cross Country 5 Varsity Trackg Smzvlca Nicws, Editorial RALPH HUBERT CAHOUET, JR. 344 South Main Street Cohasset, Massachusetts Commuter C Milton Academy THOMAS WILLIAM L. CAMERON 21 Lawrence Lane Belmont, Massachusetts Adams A Belmont Hill School House Baseball, House Basketball CARL MARIUS CAMPAGNA 195 Bay State Road Boston, Massachusetts Commuter A Lawrence Academy LEVIN HICKS CAMPBELL, III Knollwood Road Short Hills, New Jersey Adams A Asheville School LAMI-ooN JOHN EDWIN CARLSON, JR. 31 Howells Road Belmont, Massachusetts Standish B Belmont High Lowell House Dance Committee JOHN HASKELL CASEY, JR. 275 School Street Belmont, Massachusetts Adams C Belmont Hill School WILLIAM FREDERICK CASEY 94 Franklin Street Allston, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin es' -gr '33 fifth-,sfr.faIfE7r,ai.Je543Ali4x QW Q K 95 E is if , I cl . L -J er A I eg - V Q N-if ' . I if THOMAS HENDRICK CAULFIELD 1501 Melferrirl Waeo, Texas Adams A Waco High Harvard Liberal Union ALBERT JOSEPH J. CAVAGNARO Newtown Lane East Hampton, New York Standish B Nast Hampton High ADOLPH SALVATORE CAVALLO 120 Coolidge Street B1'ookline, Massachusetts Commuter A Brookline High WILLIAM HARRY CAVERLY 451 Eastern Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts Commuter A English lligh CARLOS CEBOLLERO Wilson Street, No. 56 Santuree, Puerto, Rico Lowell A Colegio San Jose GEORGE CHALPIN 46 Mallon Road Dorchester, Massachusetts Lowell A Boston Latin Varsity Tennis 3 Harvard Liberal Union JOHN PIERCE CHANDLER Chestnut llill Avenue Norwalk, Comiertieut Lowell A Alexis clul'ont lligh Sl'lllVIClfl Nl-iws, Business SUMNER JOSEPH CHERTOK 159 Longwood Avenue A Brookline, Massaehusetts Commuter A lluntington Sehool JOSIAH HUMPHREY CHILD, JR. Powissett Road Dover, Massachusetts Lowell A St. Paul's School JOHN HOWLAND CHIPMAN 15 Arlington Avenue Beverly, Massarlnlsetts Lowell A Beverly lligh Band, Orchestra GEORGE BASIL CHRISTIE Il l lint Road Watertown, Massachusetts Commuter A Governor Dumlner KENNETH KEE-HOI CHUN 1.8 Mellin Street Canilrridge, Massachusetts Lowell C Phillips Andover rd 5V ,!21Tl ExEE'b X E921 f I x 6- ROBERT BREWSTER CLARK 274 Reaclsclale Road Milton, Massachusetts Standish I5 'l'llayerAc'a1lemy Class Committee, Civilian Varsity lloekeyg llouse Footlmall THOMAS FRENCH CLARK 15 lleaeli Street Cohasset, Massaeliusetts Lowell A 'l'liayer Aeaclemy I-louse Footlmallg House liasketlnallg livin Hook, Business WILLIAM FREDERICK CLARK 2318 Torrey llill Drive Toledo, Oliio Standish ll Maumee Valley Country Day Sa-liool llouse Hasketliall ROBERT CODMAN COBB, JR. Old Piekarcl Farm Coneoril, Massaeliusetts Eliot V-I2 Brooks Seliool ALEXANDER PRATT COBURN 1242 Fast Newton Street Seattle, Washington Adams A liroaclway lligrlx KENNETH JORDAN COFFIELD 5560 Pershing Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Standish li Lewis Az Clark lligll Harvard Liberal Union MARSHALL NELSON COHAN 138 Clill' Road Wellesley llills, IVI2LSH1l,f'illlSOM7S Lowell A Noble 85 Greenougli Varsity Crewg Lowell Ilouse Danee Connnitteeg Rico Book, Business LEON COHEN 397 Ferry Street Malden, Massaelnlsetts Commuter C Malmlen lliggh DAVID LIONEL COHN 265 New York Avenue Brooklyn, New York Arlams A Boys llipgli JAMES TRACY COLBY, JR. 75 Willett Street Albany, New York Lowell A St. l'aul's Sc-lmool llouse lflaseliallg Civilian Varsity l lor-key DAVID ALEXANDER COLE 1210 East 19th Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Adams A Central lligh ROBERT FREDERICK COLLINS 71 Summer Street Salem, Massaelnlsetts Lowell A Salem High llouse Footlmall 974- S4-y4h',!7Q.fxf 3- N-MX we H111 wif. vfgy! CJ . I ,X M86 J- r Y WL! D qi, F .N 'I L aj V .- ' Q y waits A A I is me K 7, , ..., fp. X' ,rl , X , in --L ' ' ' 1 if L A . 1,1 1 X X, 'll l A Z' ' 'if'- T f f. I4 ---'7 THOMAS HENRY COLLINS 23 Durant Street Lawrence, Massac-hnsetts Lowell A Lawrence lligh House Football HENRY EDWARD COLLYER 1632 lilavis Street Plliladelpliia, Pennsylvania Standish B Central lligh ROBERT HANN ON COLOPY 574 Woodside Drive Akron, Ohio Adams A Western Reserve Aeadeiny Postwar Council THOMAS PAUL CONLON 21 Pershing Road .lamaiea Plain, Massaelnlsetts Connnnter A Boston Latin JOHN MICHAEL CONNOLLY, JR. 107 Ramsey Avenue Syravnse, New York Adams A Nottingham lligh GORDON GORDON COOGAN 655 Park Avenne New York, New York Lowell A Groton Varsity Basehallg House Baseballg CHARLES EMERSON COOK S03 West 180th Street New York, New York Lowell A Birch-Wathen School Varsity Track CARLETON STEVENS COON, JR 6 Whittemore 'l'erraee Wakefield, Massachusetts Lowell A Phillips Andover Varsity Soeeer EDWARD SEYMOUR CORNISH 417 West 118th Street New York, New York Adams A Ilorare Mann-Lincoln Sehool French Clnhg Phillips Brooks Ilouse SIDNEY ROBERT CORRELL 215 Belmonte Park, East Dayton, Ohio Lowell A Fairview Iligh Varsity 'Fraek JOSEPH HENRY CORT 576 Washington Street Brookline, Massachusetts Lowell A Boston Latin WALTER COULSON 82 Salem Street Lawrenee, Massachusetts Lowell A Lawrence lligh Varsitylliaselaall3 Varsity lfootlpall ,,.,..Y -- nf X -W-in 'Sx ll Dil ' 1 NCNU -f' . Xuqmx t I ' 25015 U ' , L 'Xbirg , 3 fvzF-frfffxflf 5 03 l A N Y J, I i Y ' ' . kb R - ' Q' -'H--W 5 ,rf Q2 T? M f N6 N. f :xiii sg '-25 ' . :ri , , RONALD DAVID CREED ON 68 Aherdeen Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter A Cambridge High SL Latin Civilian Varsity llockey JAMES JOHN CRONIN 10 Gilhcrt Park Ussining, New York Adams C Ossining lligh WILLIAM EDWARD CUSHMAN Lanier House ltliot, Maine Standish B Middlesex School JOHN NICHOLAS DAKIS 341 Academy Street South Orange, New Jersey Standish B Columbia Iligh GEORGE RUSSELL DANA 304 Andover Street- Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell A Lowell lligh GEORGE ANDREW DARCY, JR. 17 Tremlett Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin IRWIN HOWARD DAVLIN 141 Buckminster Road Brookline, Massachusetts Lowell C Browne 85 Nichols School GERARD CHALLIS DAWSON 137 Bank Street Suffolk, Virginia Adams A Suffolk lligh l'lI'CllCIl Cluhg Wake CLAUDIO E. L. P. DECHAMPS liufino de lilizade 2885 Buenos Aires, Argentina Standish B College Frangaise FRANCOIS ELIE de GUNZBURG 119 East 84th Street New York, New York Standish B Westminster School llouse lfootballg Civilian Varsity lflockeyg French Clulmg Phillips Brooks House DONALD DAVID DEIXEL 65 DeVoe Avenue Yonkers, New York Standish B l'lvander Childs lligh DON MICHAEL de KOVEN 7 West 75th Street New York, New York Standish B Bronx High School of Science 56'XXQS ' ' Ii ,J 1 fl ff EJ I 'X l X - X Qi. M1 'Mun .7 A gl, lydwgigx Sift lb -f f sff an f ftrayg, .1 X 'ti EDWARD DEWEY, II 50 Pigeon Ilill Road Weston, Massachusetts Standish B Belmont Hill Sehool Varsity Crew RALPH BENJAMIN DHUY Tuxedo Park, New York Standish B Sullern lligh PETER DAVIS DIBBLE 01 Cooper Lane Larelunont, New York Adams A Mamaroueek High llarvard Lilieral Union SELDEN JEROME DICKINSON 105 Cloverly Road Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Lowell A St. Paul's School Varsity Crew, House Football, Civilian Varsity Iloekeyg LAMPOONQ Glee Club, R1-:D Book, Business Manager FRANCIS JAMES DiMENTO 34 Claymoss Road Brighton, M2LSSlLCll11SCtifS Commuter A Boston Latin RUDOLF JAN DOM ENIE Rua Saint Roman 20 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Standish B Iiseola Amerie-ana House Basketball, Chess Club, Outing Club FREDERICK CLARKE DONAHOE 143 Whitworth Avenue Ponca City, Oklahoma Lowell A Phillips Exeter Varsity .Footlmallg .House Basketball, Postwar Council, Conservative League FRANK HENRY DONAHUE 272 Fern Street West llartford, Connecticut Adams A Kingsword School Varsity Tennis, llouse Basketliallg Phillips Brooks llouse HUBERT ALEXANDER DORIS 400 West End Avenue New York, New York Standish B Iligh School of Music JL Art ELIAS CHARLES DOW 19 Westminster Street Roxlnlry, Massachusetts Commuter B Boston Latin WILLIAM WALLEY DRAKE 47 Main Street Franklin, New .lersey Adams C Lawreneeville S1-hool JACK ALBERT DREIFUS 105 North Pitt Street Alexander, Virginia Lowell A George Washington lligh 67,7 AV dq 'Nl A 2 LX WA 'IQCQQXOEQW A 1 '2 ,ii ll ff 7 fi M .fix A . . 1 ' sais ll leg - , ROBERT OGDEN DuBOIS, JR. Ridgefield, ffonneetieut Lowell A Millbrook Sehool , Crimson Network JOHN MORTON DUNN 39 Cumberland Road West llartford, Conneetieut Lowell A Phillips Andover llouse llasketballg Outing Club ARNOLD HOWARD DUNNE 10 llainmondswood Road Chestnut llill, lvlassaehusetts Lowell A Newton High WESTON JOSEPH DURANT 403 Beale Street Wollaston, Massavliusetts Commuter A 'l'hayer Aearleiny CLYDE EAGLETON, JR. 2205 42nd Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Adams A Asheville School Varsity Traek ALVARO ECHAVARRIA-RESTREPO Calle 52 No. 46-14 Medellin, Colombia Lowell C llniversidad Cutoliea liolivariana Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soeeerg HOYT ECKER H85 Park Avenue New York, New York Lowell A Millbrook Sehool Crimson Networkg Orehestra HENRY EHRLICH 153 Naples Road Brookline, Massaehusetts Standish li Brookline High THEODORE LYMAN ELIOT, JR. 1,926 Belmont Road, N.W. Washington, D. C. Lowell A St. Albans School PATRICK F. J. ELLIOTT 22 Magazine Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter A Cambridge llighk Latin STEARN S RUSSELL ELLIS, II 0 Madison Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts Lowell A Phillips Andover Varsity Tennis, Phillips lirooks llouse DONALD BRUCE ELLSWORTH 19 Coproek Road,lioeantieo Hills, 'l'arrytown, New York Adams A Washington Irving lligh jff DW N ig . if X10 rf.. I I ' :if .2 Tj W Kiki? .ftfbt flllvfflx 5 lljil I , 1111711 ..f' f, . 1 X -'Il I 4' , v 24, YV f , l JOHN WENDELL EMERY 740 Washington Street Denver, Colorado Standish B l ount:Liu Valley School HENRI WATSON EMMET 1060 Park Avenue New York, New York Admns A St. Murk's Sehool LAMl'ooN ROBERT BROOKS ENNIS, JR. e-o Colonel R. B. Ennis AR'l'C-Fort Knox, Kentucky Lowell A Amerie1mSehool fChieztgoj Wake KLAUS WERNER EPSTEIN 910 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter C St. John's College CHRISTOPHER FORBES ERSKINE 5 Trowbridge Road Worcester, Massachusetts Standish B ,Phillips Exeter ROBERT s. ERSKINE, JR. 22 Fenimore Road Sezirsdnle, New York Lowell A Deerfield Varsity Crew, Cleo Clulvg Choir, Yacht Club RICHARD MATHER EVERETT, JR. I5 Eust 09th Street New York, New York Standish B Browning N. Y. C. ROBINSON OSCAR EVERETT 119 North Dillard Street Durhmn, North Curoliuu Standish B Phillips ldxeter DONAL ALOYSIUS FAHEY 3 Essex Road Belmont, MllSS2Ll5llllSCttS Commuter A Belmont lligh ALEXANDER FAJERSTEIN 134 Beaumont Street Brooklyn, New York Standish B Stuyvesant High Glee Club SAMUEL PRESCOTT FAY, JR. Millwood Street l'lI'll,lIlllll.fll2Illl Center, Moss. Adulns A Phillips Exeter EDWARD BURTON FEDER 333 Central Park West New York, New York Adums C Fieldston Sehool iffxxgrir fi, . I mf? 1 . ALBERT HILLEL FEINGOLD i 32 Cone Street Ilartford, Connecticut Lowell A Loomis Wake THOMAS A. FENNELL, JR. Agricultural lflxpcriment Station Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Standish li Cranhrook School Class Committee, Varsity Crewg Varsi- ty Track, Spanish Cluhg Adams llouse Committee JAY LAWRENCE FIALKOW 287 Mason Terrace Brookline, Massachusetts Standish B Cambridge Academy CLIFTON WALES FICHTNER 177 Woodcrest Road Kenmore, New York Adams C Kenmore lligh JOHN PIERRE FIELD 34 llarding Avenutl Qlildgewood, .Rhode Island Adams A Cranston Iligh ROBERT MILLARD F IN K Coopersville, Michigan Adams A Coopersville High JOHN LAWRENCE FINNERAN 00 Railroad Avenue North Andover, Massachusetts Lowell A Phillips Andover RICHARD ELVIN FIRTH 460 North Kellogg Street Galeshury, Illinois Standish B Galeshurg lligh llouse Baskethallg Dehate Couneilg Orchestra JEROME WOLLISON FISCHBEIN 254 Springdale Avenue East Orange, New Jersey Lowell A ClilTord J. Seott High JOSEPH AMADENS FLECK, JR. 1705 East 50th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Lowell C Mount Hermon School JOHN GARDINER FLINT, JR. 45 Reservoir Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 St. Mark's School DENNIS JOHN FODOR 1205 Sherwin Avenue Chicago, Illinois - Adams A Francis W. Parker lligh .jf X I f'f'NE ----,Dm-mb is-' C- x K Am I I '7fLZ?lr'y Z lg y Q, X . ,X CICIVPL fffg X ' Y f .f x if '51 f f sz X 'Tumi DAVID RANSOM FOSTER 10 Nutting Road Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter B Tabor Academy HOWARD SPENCER FOSTER 515 North Lateh's Lane Merion, Pennsylvania Lowell A I+'urragut Academy Varsity Football 3 llouse Basketball ROBERT FRANCIS FOSTER, JR. 16 Sudbury Road Concord, Massachusetts Lowell A Middlesex School Civilian Varsity Hockey GEORGE JOHN FOUFAS 414 East 4th Street Waterloo, Iowa Standish B East Waterloo lligh Fresliirian Affairs Committee ARNOLD LEWIS FRANK 315 Mason Terrace Brookline, Massachusetts Lowell A Brookline Iligh DANA WARD FREEMAN, JR. 10 Dwinell Street West Roxbury, lVIass:Lehusetts Commuter B Roxbury High ,A ,' 'J Q 5 l ,, fn g 1 'D 'A S S STANLEY JOSEPH FRIEDMAN 494 Linden Boulevard Brooklyn, New York Adams C l'lrasmus llall High OTTO ALVA FRIEDRICH 54 Main Street Concord, Massachusetts Standish li Concord lllgh ALEXANDER S. C. FULLER R. F. D. No. 4 Greenwich, Connecticut Lowell C Phillips Andover DAVID RANDALL FULLER 33 Fountain Street West Newton, Massachusetts Adams A Newton High ROBERT MARTIN GALLAGHER 43 Ma nolia Avenue lf. Lynn, M2LSS!tl'l11lSlBtitS Lowell C New llampton School WILLIAM STETSON GARCELON S6 Falmouth Road, West Arlington, Massachusetts Lowell A Arlington lligli Run Book, Circulation Manager fx ,X Af' 'sje 'S' fl ACKX V- .1 xii if xt is .545 tt, X i gf'-FF MANUEL ANGEL GARCIA Box 1367 Aguadilla, Puerto Rico Adams A Aguadilla High WESLEY MORSE GARDINER 171 Great Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island Lowell C Storm King Sehool DANIEL EARL GARDNER, JR. 253l'd Street and Fieldston Road New York, New York Lowell A Riverdale Country School RICHARD NEWTON GARDNER 277 West End Avenue New York, New York Adams A Fieldston School House Baseball, Delmate Council, ltlco Book, Editorial ROBERT GROSVENOR GARDNER 135 Warren Street l Brookline, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 St. lVIark's School BRUCE HAMILTON' GARFIELD 368 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Commuter A Lexington High ALAN SULYARD GARON 36 Whiting Road Wellesley llills, Massachusetts Lowell A Noble dz Greenoupgh Civilian Varsity Hockey, Lowell House Dance Committee WILFRED AUGUSTO GAUTIER 42 lfernandez Juncos Avenue Santuree, Puerto Rico Lowell A University High, ltio Pedros, Porto Kieo ALBERT KAGAM GAYZAGIAN 64 Hazel Street Watertown, Massachusetts Commuter B Watertown High GERALD YOUNG GENN 2 Lone Pine Court Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Standish B Kimball Union Academy House Basketball, Crimson Network HOWARD XAVIER GEOGHEGAN 51 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Adams C Cardinal Hayes H igh EDWARD PAYSON GEORGE 144 Main Street 'l'homaston, Maine Standish B The Iflill School T A ra if ,ffl WYE Elfifiil E A 1'-ALL:iL LLOYD W. GEORGESON, JR. 238 East 61st Street New York, New York Adams A Roslyn Iligh FRANKLYN PATRICK GERARD 364 Roseville Avenue Newark, New Jersey . Adams A Regis lligh House Basehallg House Basketball JOHN ROBERT GERBER Morelos N 0. 30 Coyoean D. F., Mexico Standish B Avon Sehool JOHN DAVID GIBB ONS Re1nslmury Pembroke, Bermuda Standish B Ilotehkiss Sehool JOSEPH WILLIAM GIBBS 16 Hakes Avenue Hornell, New York Adams A Hornell High RICHARD THOMAS GILL 121 3d Avenue Long Braneh, New Jersey Adams A Long Branch High SHEPARD COLEMAN GINANDES 1300 Carroll Street Brooklyn, New York Adams A Midwood lligh ROBERT JOSEPH GINSBURG 2200 Seottwood Avenue 'l'oledo, Ohio Adams A Western Reserve Aeadenly llouse Basehallg Phillips Brooks llouse EDWARD HOLLIS GLEASON, II 38 Atlzmntie Avenue Cohasset, Massaehusetts Adams A South Kent School RAY ALLAN GOLDBERG 015 13th Street, South l argo, North Dakota Lowell A Fargo lliggh Debate Couneilg Phillips Brooks l Bien Book, Business louseg JORDAN LOWELL GOLDING 451 Norfolk Street Mattapan, Massaehusetts Adams A Boston Latin ARNOLD GOLODETZ 230 West 70th Street New York, New York I Lowell C Bronx Higlx School of rn S ' Debate Ceuneilg Harvard Lihe , 4-mm-C llniong Choirg Glee Cluh Z 4 ,- - 5 XM. Q X fs. l L-3 Lfbvta bk My l QF' 544 , If Q . ' Q. 'ff Q is jj, 'ak' 4 fy Q- X -4-, S ? Q ,Z y f K . , f U f M Q ' fa, .lj I fl 9, H 1.931 ,,,,: Je..:, : 1 A , I . 1 u I T Y X' 1, 7' , , 1,1 ..-1, I ,- . -..,, .M ni All-it Flim DANIEL BERNARD GORDON 2669 East 19th Street Brooklyn, New York Lowell A Polytechnic Preparatory JOEL IRWIN GORDON 36 Plymouth Road Malden, Massachusetts Adams A Malden High House Football, House Basketball MELVIN HARVEY. GORDON 111 Willard Road Brookline, Massachusetts Lowell C Brookline High RICHARD BENNETT GORDON 3723 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Adams A Hotchkiss School HENRY WINFRED GRADY, JR. 134 School Street ' Braintree, Massachusetts Commuter A Thayer Academy ANDREW D P. GRAMMATICAS 45 Louis Street Hyannis, Massachusetts Standish B Barnstable High House Basketball HALCOTT GREEN GRANT 492 Glen Road Wellesley Farms, Massachusetts Lowell C Noble dz Greenough ROBERT MILLARD GRAUER 2532 Boston Boulevard Detroit Michigan Standish B Central High ROBERT MARION GRAY 124 Forest Avenue Fort Thomas, Kentucky Adams A Highlands High ALAN JOSEPH GREEN 15 Nobscot Road Newton, Massachusetts Lowell A Browne dz Nichols LAWRENCE LAMONT GRIFFIN 1211 21st Avenue, North Seattle, Washington Adams A Garfield High House F ootball, House Baseball 5 Post war Council SHERMAN FRANKLIN GROSSMAN 11 Carlile Avenue Utica, New York Lowell C Utica Free Academy C cimcegms fxxlioa-is-K gk IQ Wg limi if-fit-C317 2 ' ly' lg, 393 +55 l wi' WWIIXG f gf? fl Je ,fff ,L ' BZ 259 'lift l JJ iff I I 35 Highlands Avenue Port Washington, New York Lowell A St. Paul's School THOMAS BRYAN GUYTON 548 N .E. Grand Concourse . Miami, Florida Lowell A Forest Sehool ROBERT ALDON HACKETT 224 Fremont Street, ' Whitewater, Wisconsin r Standish B Whitewater High ROBERT MICHAEL HAENEL 244 South Muirfield Road Los Angeles, California Adams C Loyola .High WILBUR PAYNOR HALIK A 100 Inglewood Drive Rochester, New York ' Lowell C Cheshire Academy EDWIN SHERMAN HALL 21 Maple Street Arlington, Massachusetts Commuter B New Preparatory School X -1 HARTFORD NELSON GUNN, IR. HOWLAND PORTER HALL 55 Devon Road Chestnut llill, Massachusetts Adams A Milton Academy 1 Cleo Club, l reshman AlTairs Com- ' mittee, Co-Chairman RICHARD BUCK HARRINGTON 10 Ripley Street Worf'ester, Massachusetts Standish li .Phillips Andover JOHN RICHARD HARRISON 21 Spalford Road Milton, MlLSS2Ll5llllSlEttS Commuter A Worvester Academy llouse Baseball, llouse Football SELIG SEIDENMAN HARRISON 146 Spring Grove Road 1,llZtSlllll'22ll 21, Pennsylvania Adams A Penn lligh Service N ews, Plditorial PAUL GERSHON HASKELL 79 Martin Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Lowell A Cambridge High 8: Latin Class Committee, Student Council, House Basketball, llarvard Liberal Union CHARLES STEARNS HATCH 5 Marston Street Exeter, New llampshire Lowell A Phillips Exeter Glee Club Ax? M ogig f-Lgxpi s if , I ii , 'BI ' JULIAN B. HATTON, JR. 910 Lake Avenue Grand Haven, Michigan Lowell A Cranbrook HARRY PETER HAVELES 39 Calumet Street Roxbury, Massachusetts Commuter B Boston Latin OLIVER RAY HAYES, JR. 34 Pleasant Street East Bridgewater, Massachusetts Lowell C Mt. Hermon School JOHN LELAND HEDGES 227 North Kenilworth Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Adams A Oak Park High PETER HELLER 29 East 64th Street New York, New York Lowell A The Putney School Junior Varsity Crew JOHN LEE HERBIN 30 Crescent Street Rockland, Massachusetts Lowell A Rockland High DAVID THAYER HERSEY 41 Wedgemere Avenue Win chester, Massachusetts Lowell A New Hampton School PETER MELDRIM HEWITT 23 Brewster Street I Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter B Browne 8: Niehols SAMUEL HEYMAN 1100 Park Avenue New York, New York Standish B Horace Mann School ARNOLD SELIG HIATT 7 South Plagg Street W oreester, MlLSSlL!2illlSCttS Lowell A Woreester Aeademy FREDERIC WILBUR HICKMAN l2lli 28th Street Sioux City, Iowa Lowell A Central High l reneh Club, Run Book, liditorial RAYMOND JOSEPH HILL, JR. 21 Ellsworth Avenue Cambridge, Massaeluisetts Commuter A Cambridge High tk l l i Latin House Basketball X. -.nicer I l E' Yi rwfrfi :Tin-gif' ii... Ffa:-:iv S K X V rn, IPIQXKQ: WM L JJQXH5 fl Q Q2-Hlgligzf-..1rfi'.e'f9 J fig? 5 'Q , ' Tfiieigglfffy if ' ' 1 ff-s'I? ff .al 21.51 fr' -.ff ' . ' TVAX if f ww vig L! L Cbffggr' C ' 4 ' 7 ,-. rp., f figx X '- W fx is sd A Q4 - is .M , A PETER HILLMAN 135 Central Park West New York, New York Standish B Bireh-Wnthen School Postwar Council CHARLES FREDERICK HOITASH 923 Charles Court Huntington, West Virginiu Admns A The Peddie School CHRISTOPHER HOLABIRD 2236 Lincoln Park West Chicago, Illinois V Lowell A l'll'lLIlf'lS Parker School 1 reneh Cluh DONALD HERBERT HOLLEY 272 West 90th Street New York, New York Adums A Mcliurney School LELAND EUGENE HOLLY, JR. 878 North 2nd Street Muskegon, Michigan Lowell A Phillips luxeter AMOS LAWRENCE HOPKINS 60 Raymond Street Cambridge, Mnssechusetts Standish B The Newton School Freslnnun Affairs Committeeg lI!l.l'V1Ll'!l Liherul Union QFD GEORGE FORGAN HOPKINS 4202 Vzilley Street Oninliu, Nehrziskn Adunis A Central lligh JOHN DAVENPORT HOPKINS 294 Ash Street Brockton, lYI1l.SS2t0llllSCLtiS Adauns A Mt. llerinon School ERNEST LINCOLN HORNE 6 Clullin Roud Brookline, Mussuchusetts Commuter A Brookline lligh JOHN STICKNEY HOWARD 205 Aluhuinu Street Milton, lfloridu Standish B Miznni llipgh THOMAS PARKER HOWARD 24 Andrews Roud Milton, lVI!LSSlLCllllSCllIfS Stundish B Phillips Andover Vursity lloekey, Vursity Truck JOHN JAY HUGHES The Denuery, 100 Nenl Street 1'oi'tlzLnd, Marine Adauns A South Kent School Glue Cluh , f f as ...QQ L., iff' ,nf W' f NW 1 f vw I 'Q xv A 7 N, fx' X X ,- v ,.- - A, f f' .,,, IR ' A gg' , 'fy ' Z ig.-. If w K l f f ' l ' Z sk if ' . li i I it fb ,l M M f N f ,f ' Z. ' , C00 tl f1i7l' , CONRAD CI-IAMPNEY HUNNEMAN 1 Ingalls Street Woburn, Massachusetts Lowell C Browne dz Nichols School REGINALD SAYRE HUNT 4719 Avenue O Galveston, Texas Adams C Ball lligli HAROLD WEYMOUTH HUNTER 141 Franklin Street 1 ramingham, Massachusetts Commuter B Framingham High DAVID M. G. HUNTINGTON 50 South Broadway Red Hook, New York Adams A Lenox School MAITLAND TABB IJAMS 120 East 75th Street New York, New York Lowell A St. Markls School LAMPOON WARREN CHRISTIAN INGERSOLL 328 North Harvey Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Adams A Lake Forest Academy KURT JULIUS ISSELBACHER 107 Richards Avenue Portsmouth, New Hampshirc Lowell A Portsmouth lligh Rico Book, Business JOHN R. F. JACKSON 229 Belmont Street Belmont, Massachusetts Commuter C Belmont Iligh WALTER LEE JACKSON 303 Patterson Avenue, S.141. Atlanta, Georgia Lowell A Atlanta Boys' Iligh Glee Club IRVING JACOBSON 306 Hickory Street Dayton, Ohio Adams A Stivers Iligh LIONEL FRANCIS JAFFE 25 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, New York Lowell A Erasmus lIall High Ilarvard Liberal Union WILLIAM PLATT JENCKS North Avenue Westport, Connecticut Adams A St. I'aul's School llarvard Liberal Union My My X E ju we ,W I J e mf I , A 9 Q , in 'W filet-. 'im ' il 22 lllfwljll vl DAVID SIDNEY JENSEN 571 Broadway Yonkers, New York Lowell A Searhorough Sehool STANLEY WARREN JOHNSON Apartado 3-Bis, Chihuahua Chihuahua, Mexico Adams A New Mexico Military Institute Varsity Baseball RICHARD DUFF JORDAN 4 Leicester Road Belmont, Massachusetts Commuter B Belmont High PETER KAFALAS 1 Bromfield Court Newburyport, Massachusetts Standish B Newburyport lligh LEO KAHN 1158 Broadway Alameda, California Adams A Alameda High ALAN LEWIS KAITZ 10 Warren Avenue Chelsea, Massachusetts Lowell A Chelsea High APOLOS ODISSEFS KALOGEROS 4-1 Robinson Street Lynn, Massaelulsetts Commuter li Classieal lligh LEON JUDAH KAMIN 199 Townsend Street lioxlmury, Massachusetts Couunuter A ltoxlmry Memorial ,lligh PAMAG HAGOP KASARJIAN 4 Argyle Road Arlington, Massachusetts Commuter A Arlington High FREDERIC F. X. KASTNER 3541 Flamingo Drive Miami Beach, Florida Lowell A Miami Beach Iligh HUGH ROBIN KEAYS 1012 East Sylvan Avenue Whitefish Buy, Milwaukee, Wis Lowell A Whitefish Bay lligh EDWIN MANUEL KELLY, JR. 42 Pondfield Road, West lironxville, New York' Adams A Phillips Exeter -EL .Hg ',. ,ni I ,gwawqi-ff'l'fQ5S', '-QE QSQEQAQ fx A-.., sX.Nf'2xQx 'A 'iwiew I-fe im 'Q-A A- QQNE 'COA 'LKLIN X H 151 RICHARD EVERETT KELLEY Caixa Postal 3167 Rio cle Janeiro, Brazil Standish li Eseola Americana Outing Club, Spanish Club CHARLES DEMITRIO S KEM O S 167 Vamum Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell A Lowell High ARCHER EMMET KING, III 1521 lilanford Cirele Norfolk, Virginia Adams A Woodherry Forest Sehool JOHN RICHARD KING 2173 Park Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Standish 15 Cheshire Academy Varsity Football, House Basketball ROBERT CARLTON KINGSTON 1 Park Lane ' Mount Vernon, New York Lowell A A. B. Davis High Dramatic Club PAUL RAYMOND KINTZINGER 1601 Park Avenue, S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Standish B Franklin lligh Qi BERNARD KIRSHENBAUM 108 Fullerton Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Lowell A Fifth Avenue High ROBERT ANDREW KLEIN 139 Nercer Place South Orange, New Jersey Adams A Newark Academy JOHN FREDERICK KLINGMAN 1211 North 231.1 Avenue, West Duluth, Minnesota Standish B Denfeld High HAROLD EMIL KNUUTI 56 Copeland Street K Quiney, Massachusetts Commuter li Quincy High VICTOR KARL KOECI-IL Farmington, Connecticut Lowell A Phillips Andover IMMANUEL KOHN 57 Dryads Green Northampton, Massachusetts Lowell A Deerfield Academy '--' i lan C31 l ff!! ii-'ii i fi Q Digi ' 4 7 4, , X i I i I i Sl li! L3 gi I 7 ' J 1' M 'B LFS? f JT V SEQ f l77if'Q .24 fm fa KARL GEORGE KOHN 42 South Street Middletown, New York Standish B Middletown High CHRISTOPHER H. O. KOTSCHNIG 108 East Bradley Lane Chevy Chase, Maryland Lowell C George School SAUL KRAVETZ 3072 Brighton 13th Street Brooklyn, New York Adams C Abraham Lincoln JURGEN MAX KRUSE 39 Watson Road Belmont, Massachusetts Lowell A Belmont High DONN JEAN KUSHNER 617 Bank Street Kake Charles, Louisiana Lowell A Lake Charles High WILLIAM DAVID LABOV 15 Crescent Way Palisade, New Jersey Adams A Fort Lee High , 'ff 1 S 'QW X f , X O f Z Iligh EDWARD FERGUSON LaCROIX 2719 North Farwell Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lowell A Riverside High Chess Club, Phillips Brooks llouse HILLYER SPEED LAMKIN 201 Bright Avenue Monroe, Louisiana Lowell A Ouachita Parish lligh FREDERICK F. LAMONT, JR. 47 Elmhurst Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Adams A Central High Class Committee, Radio Workshop, Glee Club EDWARD MIN ER LAMON T 101 East 72nd Street New York, New York Adams A Phillips Exeter HERBERT LANDESMAN 11 Mayfair Road Morris Plains, New Jersey Adams A Morristown ,lligh Glee Club DAVID JUDSON LANE 45 South Street Rockport, Massachusetts Lowell A Gloucester High House Football, Outing Club ' l 1 l iff? ' 2.1 X3 .i 'f gi ffl. Lf . :'2i2Q f' ,.,, -A 1 riff , for i f Uv 2, rflafarrri is ALDEN ALFRED LARSON 38 Ifldgemere Boulevard Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Adams A Beal High LEONARD LASTER 3451 Giles Place New York, New York Lowell A lligh School of Science Wake EDWARD PURVIS LAWRENCE Maple Road Baldwinsville, New York Adams C Baldwinsville Free Academy SEYMOUR M. LAWRENCE 18 East 198th Street New York, New York Standish B De Witt Clinton Ilig HAROLD PAUL LAZAR 111 South Main Street Ellenville, New York Adams G Ellenvillc High JEFFREY LEWIS LAZARUS, JR. 4192 Rose Hill Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Adams A Phillips Exeter li JEAN P. L. Le CORBEILLER 32 Shepard Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Adams A Cambridge High Sz Latin Harvard Liberal Union FRANCIS WILSON LEE 544 East 89th Street New York, New York Adams A Phillips Exeter HENRY LEE, JR. 908 Hale Street Beverly Farms, Massachusetts Standish B Brooks School Varsity Football, LAMPOON HARRY GENE LEFFLER 820 South 35th Street Omaha, Nebraska Adams A Central High MURRAY LEON LERNER 1320 51st Street Brooklyn, New York Adams A Boys High Rim Book, Editorial ROBERT STANLEY LEVENTHAL 20 Gralynn Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Standish B New Preparatory School nz,-:Q 1 ,,,,, l..l' i if, i Q X ll ii S 'aft f' -5 i l ,,- as at ll Sf- X A ' av lf., 9 lv. flea 'if GERALD HUDES LEVIN 1784 East 21st Street Brooklyn, New York Adams A James Madison I-Iigh Harvard Liberal Union MURRAY BURTON LEVIN 17 James Street Brookline, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 Brookline High Varsity Tennis, Varsity Squash JOSEPH ANTHONY LEWIS 21 East 87th Street New York, New York Lowell A Horace Mann School Varsity Basketball, Manager, Phillips Brooks House, Slmvlcn Naws, News Editor, Ran Book, Editorial MARK ELIOT LEWIS 52 Dana Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter A Cambridge High LQ Latin STANLEY LEYDEN 1630 Union Street Brooklyn, New York Lowell A Thomas JelTerson lligh WILLIAM LEON LIBBY, JR. 1137 Morse Street, N.E. i Washington, D. C. W Lowell A Eastern Iligh WILLIAM LILLER 4820 High Point Read Atlanta, Georgia Adams A Mercersburg Academy Varsity Baseball JOHN MILTON LINLEY 3264 North Summit Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Adams B Riverside High Dramatic Club CHARLES LIPTON 601 West 160th Street New York, New York Lowell C High School of Science MAURICE LISS 447 Frankfort Street East Boston, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin SHAW LIVERMORE, JR. 722 South Royal Street Alexandria, Virginia Adams A Mereersburg Academy Harvard Liberal Union RICHARD SPENCER LOMBARD 610 Ancon Boulevard Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Adams A Balboa High Q,C:L+- 1,-xOlcl-ug X 2 X- L5 'f Vi' ' i'i'e' ' QW ll fl ,li WILLIAM HOTCHKISS LONGMAID Dundee ltoad Intervale, New Hampshire Lowell A Phillips Exeter Varsity Crew BURTON NOBLE LOWE 100 Brewster Road Scarsdale, New York Adams A llolderness School llouse Basketballg Clee Club ROBERT ARNOLD LUBCHANSKY 804 Ocean Avenue New London, Conneetieut Standish B Loomis School Glee Club JOHN ALANSON LUCAL 320 South Oak Park Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Standish B Oak Park Iligh LEONARD STUART LUSTGARTEN 135 Belmont Avenue .lersey City, New Jersey Standish B Jersey Preparatory School HENRY CARTY LYNCH, JR. 15 lforest Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Lowell A Cambridge lligh clz Latin AUSTIN FRANCIS LYNE 130 Beaeon Street Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Lowell A Boston Latin Varsity Football, House Basketball, Civilian Varsity Iloekeyg Outing Clubg Conservative League DANIEL JOSEPH LYNE, JR. 130 Beacon Street Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Standish B Phillips Andover llouse Basketball WILLIAM M. MacDONALD 01 Cummings Avenue Wollaston, Massachusetts Adams A North Quincy Iligh Orchestra RICHARD MALCOLM MacMUNN 000 Washington Street Brookline, Massachusetts Commuter B New Preparatory School KENNETH ARTHUR MacRAE 247 Playstead Road West Medford, Massachusetts Conunuter C Medford lligh MANUEL JOHNSON MADDEN 325 Perkins Street Boston, Massachusetts Adams C Milton Academy or ii ' '72 FO '..,,,.9...-, 1. .. , ,IX Q . 4 L ff - 5 In 4,lf.T.h. 1 , .- gi, as - N - ' 'ii Lf .,.,,,,.f,--,CHQ I df fgd MERTON LOUIS MADWAY 1911 West Chew Street Pliilaulelpliiu, Pcnnsylvnnizt Allltlllfi A Central lligh Varsity Crew, Phillips Brooks llouse MORGAN FRANCIS MAHONEY 620 Watertown Street Newtonville, Mussuchusetts Connnuter A Newton lliggh ROBERT JUSTIN MAIER 1063 Dorchester Avenue Boston, lVI1l.SS1LCll1lSChIJS Comnuitcr B Boston lllnglisli CHARLES KAYLOR MALLETT 129 l :Lrlow Kozul Newton, lVIll.SSll.CllllSCtIfS Stzinclish B Kinilmll Union Aeucleiny llouse Buskethullg Civilian Vursity llockey, Maumgei' JOHN PAUL MANSHIP 321 Enst 72nd Street New York, New York Admns C High School of Music und Art PETER MICHEL MARCUSE 6600 Luzon Avenue Washington, D. C. , Standish B Siclwell Frienrls School , fl WILLIAM MORRIS MARGOLD 345 Connnonwcztlth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Arhuns A Boston Lutin STANLEY ALBERT MARKS 3020 Winding Waiy Clincimmti, Ohio Acluins A Wnlnut llills lligh SI'IliVlCl'I News, Business JOSEPH ARTHUR MARSHALL 138 Ilerhert Rozul Arlington, Mussnchusetts Commuter A Arlington Iligh JOHN FRANCIS MARTEL 000 Matssuchusetts Avenue Arlington, Mussacliusetts Commuter B Arlington lligh ALAN LeROY RHYS MARTIN, JR. 636 Westminster Avenue llllimtheth, New Jersey Lowell A JeiTerson lligh Wake GEORGE WHITNEY MARTIN, JR. 178 lflest 64th Street New York, New York Eliot V-12 Groton l, wi .4-3 5 QP it Ml QM U 12,6742 1 ll lil JAMES HAROLD MARTIN I72 lfayerweatlier Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter B ltindge Technical School LUTHER CALVIN MARTIN, JR. 70 Crawaupum Street White Plains, New York Adams A White Plains High ROBERT LEE MARTIN' 1835 South Marion Street Denver, Colorado Lowell A South IJCIIVCI' High Band ROBERT EDGARD CARY 45 Popham Road Scarsdale, New York Adams A Scarsdale High JOSE MASSIP-YSALGUE 857 19th Street . Vedado, Havana, Cuba Standish B Instituto del Vcdar House Basketball, Spanish Club, C Club MARX lo hess GUENTER I-IANS MATTERSDORF 302 South itexford Drive Beverly Ilills, California Aclanis A Holderness School HUNTINGTON MAVOR 1 Union Avenue Schenectady, New York Adams A Loomis School Varsity Soccer ANDREW CHARLES MAYER 1040 Park Avenue New York, New York Adams A Fieldston School Dramatic Club, Glee Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Phillips Brooks l-louse, Postwar Council, Rm: Book Editorial EDWARD JOSEPH McCARTY 63 Cabot Street Newton, Massachusetts Commuter A Newton High HERBERT J. MCCLOSKEY, JR. 61 Carteret Street Bloomfield, New Jersey Adams A Seton Hall School DANIEL GEROW McCOOK 410 Jefferson Street Natchitoches, Louisiana Standish B' Culver Military Academy GEORGE BARR MGCUTCHEON, II 1272 North Green Bay Road Lake Forest, Illinois Adams A Milton Academy Glee Club, Chess Club ' .f 2 iff-'.-',EP4iff,'igf.,.-G ,ff Q g f , f riff ii. B Xi -ff ' si ARTHUR CHUTE McGILL 320 Walnut Street Weslleslev Ilills, Massachusetts Lowell A Rivers Country Day School Class Committee, Chairman, Fresh- man Affairs Comnnttee Co-Chau'- man, Ri-no Book, liditorlin-Chief DONALD WILLIAM MCKINNEY 15 Maple Avenue Bridgewater, Massachusetts Standish B llackley School JOHN LOWE McNAIR 350 Prospect Street Belgmont, Massachusetts Lowell A Belmont Hill School JOHN WESLEY MCNULTY 732 South East Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Lowell A Oak Park High WILLIAM HENRY MEANIX, JR. 44 Halifax Street Jamaica Plain, MlLSHlL17llllSi5LtS Commuter A Roxbury Latin School HARRISON JACOB MELLMAN 3648 Monroe Street Gary, Indiana Lowell A Lew Wallace High H XX lx is X xx N CHARLES ROBERT MELONI 45 Bayswater Street East Boston, Massachusetts Standish B Boston Latin French Club HARRY AARON MENDELSOHN 1210 Sherman Avenue New York, New York Adams A 'l'al't lligh Harvard Liberal Union ROBERT THEODORE MERTZ S829 249th Street New York, New York Lowell A Jamaica High ROBERT DAVIS METCALFE, JR. 307 May Street Worcester, Massachusetts Adams A Worcester Academy ROLF B. L. MEYERSOI-IN 753 Pleasant Street Worcester, Massachusetts Lowell A Classical .High German Club, Harvard Liberal U niong Pierian Sodality, Manager RICHARD HENRY MILBURN 822 DeGraw Avenue Newark, New Jersey Adams C Barringer 1-ligh 1 ' - be ill Nik I AY tm? ll N s A A li l Aw n rigxl 5 lux A ' ,A P06-i XX?2sRSxV QXKYO X x Vll ri We 1. - l - vie-X Milli wb?- J fi at SUMNER NORTON MILENDER 101 Clerk Rozul Brookline, M1tSSlLl'llllSOLt7S Lowell A Phillips Andover Drzunzitie Club ALFRED MILLER 1040 Park Plnee b Brooklyn, New York Lowell A lloys lligli PAUL JOHN WILLIAM MILLER 35 Grace Court Williamstown, lVIlLSS2tl'llllSCttfS Adams C Williamstown lligh ROBERT ELLIS MILLER 1424 East 7th Street Brooklyn, New York Stamndish B Lafayette lligh COLIN WARE MITCHELL 32 Mnllord Street, Chelsea, S.W. 3 London, ldnglzmd Adams A Ilolderness School WALTER LOTON MOORE 000 Princess Street Alexzmdrie, Virginian Stltlldllill li GeorgeW:Lsl1ington High Varsity Ifootlmll, Assistant Manager FREDERICO MORA-CASTANEDA 14 Calle Poniente No. 12 Guatemala City, Guatemala Lowell C Instituto Modelo RICARDO BERNARD MORANT 1504 Stanley Street New Britain, Conneetieut Adams A New Britain High U TIMOTHY PETERS MILLER 1317 Broedmoor Street Amarillo, Texas Lowell A Amarillo High PETER JOHN MORGANELLI 44 South Bow Street Milford, Massachusetts Adams A Milford llipgli RICHARD SHERMAN MILSTEIN 102 l'llm Street Westfield, Mnsseelnxnetts Sflilllillbill B Westfield lliglgh THOMAS ROBESON MORSE, JR. 130 Myrtle Street Boston, Massachusetts Slfltllilllill B Phillips Andover Class Committeeg Student Couneilg Varsity Footlmllg Civilinn Varsity lloekey l S XC HJ ff' xX adage? C' 5257 'Nfl Q lfxlwlrfl' AMW A i : 0 WALTER HENRY MORSE 2182 Barnes Avenue New York, New York Standish B Christopher Columbus High GEORGE EDWARD MOYNIHAN 74 Fayette Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter A Cambridge High Jr Latin RICHARD ADAM MUESSEL, JR. 1821 North Wilber Avenue South Bend, Indiana Adams A Phillips Exeter Varsity Football JOSEPH ADOLPH MURPHY 342 Broadway Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter B Ciunbridge High it ,atin JOHN HENRY MURPHY 18 Cambridge Street Salem, Massachusetts Lowell A Salem High EDWIN GABRIEL MURTHA, JR. 1 Plaza Street Brooklyn, New York Adams C St. Augustine's Dior-esan High , , JAMES WHEATLEY MYERS 55 Oriole Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Lowell A Pomfret School ROBERT GEORGE MYHRUM E122 Monroe Avenue lliver l o1'est, Illinois Adams A Lake lforest Avademy IJAMPOON EDWARD MCCAUL NAGEL 240 Washington Street Geneva, New York Adams A Geneva .High House Basketball, Dramatic Clubg Radio Workshop MYRON NEISLOSS 175-15 Devonshire Road Jamaica, New York Lowell A Jamaica High ANDRE W. G. NEWBURG 888 Park Avenue New York, New York A Lowell A Riverdale Country School SANFORD RACE NEWTON Carmoor V g Little Falls, New York Standish B Choate School Dramatic Club, Harvard Liberal Un- ion, Glee Club A 31 -,441 A 0,5 5 X f if CTA- t jg 11.4-is k X 1-:- ' Z IZ I , - V ' flzgfllf' X f X 'Q K Ykf t m A I iff ARTHUR BOYLSTON NICHOLS, III 80 Dean Street Taunton, Massachusetts Lowell A Milton Academy Varsity Crew, Glee Club NICHOLAS JAMES NICKOLAS 13 Grant Street Portland, Maine Standish B Portland High French Club NORMAN JOSEPH O'CONNOR 7 Ludington Court West Springfield, Massachusetts Lowell C Montpelier High MANFRED ODEN 1713 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin WILLIAM BLAINE O'DONNELL 221 Harvard Street, . Cambridge, Massachusetts 3 Commuter B Rindge Technical ' School ALBERT HISAYUKI OGAWA 2376 Oahu Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii Standish B Punahou School ALEXANDER OGILBY 45 Woodside Circle Hartford, Connecticut Standish B Loomis School Glee Club, Choir PAUL ARTHUR O'LEARY 130 Claflin Street Belmont, Massachusetts Commuter B St. Mary's High CARL ALVIN OLSON 126 Clarence Street Everett, Massachusetts Commuter B Everett High SHELLEY ORGEL 2016 Avenue N. Brooklyn, New York Adams A Abraham Lincoln High MARTIN THEODORE ORNE 223 Park Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts Lowell A Arlington High KENDRIC TAYLOR PACKER Lake Placid Club Essex County, New York Standish B Northwood School Harvard Liberal Union 'J l l J xx F X af I lr' :Zn it VAHRAM PAHIGIAN YU TSUNG PEI X 103 Inman Street 1'-o I. M. Pei Studio ClLIIllJl'lilgC, NIILSSIECIIIISCIILS l,I'lllK'0If0ll Avenue Commuter A Czunhridge Iligh LY l'rinveton, New Jersey Latin Lowell A Westminster Svhool ALLAN DOUGLAS PARKER ARTHUR WELLINGTON PERKINS 116 Myrtle Street 35 Chestnut Street Boston, MllSSlLKlllllSCIfflS Boston, lVlU.SS2LK'llllS0lftS Allauus A Governor Dunnuer lllliot V-12 Phillips Exeter OTIS HUDSON PARKER, JR. LLOYD FRANK PESKOE 119 Russell Avenue 522 1l0lT0l'S0ll Avenue Watertown, Massachusetts Rullwuy, New Jersey Commuter A Phillips Andover Achuns A Rulnvny lligh House liuslcetlmll ROBERT HOWES PAWLE A RICHARD RUDOLPH PETERS 149 lfnirmount Street 57 Sylvnn lloucl Lowell, Mnssnellusetts New liritnin, Conneetivllt Aflzuns A Lowell ltligh Aclmns A New liritztin Iligh GRIGSBY CHANDLER PEABODY WILLIAM OTTO PETERSEN 450 Warren Street 1322 Astor Street. Brookline, Mus:-auellllsetts Cllirngo, Illinois Lowell C Nohle elz Gl'00Yl0llLL'll Lowell A Clnif-ego lmin Sf-heel l EDWARD DOUGLAS PEARCE, II CARMEN RALPH PETRILLO 265 Bowen Street 449 Washington Street l Providence, Rhode Island Newton, MltSS1Li7llllSC5tIlS Aclums A St. Pnul's School Gonnnuter A Newton llipgh f .U -H - C ,ij , 1215- J 4,2 CQ,f A IL, ., H I, I . 1,1 it L if HENRY GEORGE PETROW 71 I'Ill.Il'1II10llLl Street Cambridge, Massaelulsetts Commuter A Cambridge Ilipgh SL Idltlll JOHN DANIEL PFEIFER 12205 North Saginaw Road Mt. Morris, Michigan Lowell A Assumption College WILFRED MEAD PICKLES 151 Slater Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Standish B Moses Brown School Class Committeeg Varsity Crewg Rico Hook, l+1ditorial CHESTER MIDDLEBROOK PIERCE 26 Prospect Avenue Glen Cove, New York Lowell A Glen Cove High Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball WILLIAM BOWMAN PIPER Winter Street , Midway, Kentucky Standish B Midway Iligh Ilouse Basketball WARWICK POTTER, JR. 105 East 64th Street New York, New York Lowell A Millbrook School Civilian Varsity Iloekeyg Glee Clubg Lowell House Dance Committee, Crimson Network T. 1 . . ,Uiilblli PLCC Qfl A X 'Relive .lifts GQN :f f ws., ,A FREDERICK SANFORD PRATT, II 19 Pine Road Chestnut Ilill, Massachusetts Lowell A Phillips Andover Varsity 'Fennisg Glee Club, Choirg Rico Book, Editorial NATHANIEL STONE PRESTON 101 Main Street llinggharn, Massachusetts Standish B Milton Academy Freneh Club, Glee Club DONALD CHARLES PROCTER S2 Simonds Road Lexinf,!,ton, Massachusetts Commuter A Lexington lligh LOCK JOHN QUAN 204 Washington Street Brighton, Massachusetts Commuter 13 Boston Latin RICHARD MEYER RAEBURN lfiseher Store Comal County, Texas Adams A Mt. llermon School BERNARD CARTER RANDALL 5500 Lombardy Place Baltimore, Maryland Lowell A Gilman School lticn Book, Business x i -A in . I . , 'N , i f ff A 4 ' 7 37 - .1 . 41 Qt if .-L, A mi- Q QS 51.5, A X, 1, dig Q' I X , ,,Y- . ,au ,sg Afsiximcvxf I it Qi ALTON DONALD RATH 1810 lfleaeon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Standish B Browne Sz Nichols DAVID BENSON REED 1448 South Denver Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma Adams A Central High GORDON PETER QUENTELL REED Ocean Avenue Newport, Rhode Island Adams A Milton Academy WALTER EDWIN REX, III 529 Cresheiin Valley Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Adams A Germantown 'Friemls Sehool Glee Clulmg Choir BENJAMIN T. RICHARDS, JR. 111 Prospect Drive Chappaqua, N ew York Eliot V-12 Phillips Exeter ROBERT WHITNEY RICHARDSON 28 Mason Drive New Britain, Connecticut Adams A Loomis MICHAEL HARLAN RICHTER 120 North 'l'rar'y Street Bozeman, Montana Lowell A Gallatin County lligh THURLOUGH GARDNER RICKER 327 Wolcott Street Aulwurnclale, lVlassaeliusetts Standish ll Newton Iligh AUSTEN FOX RIGGS, II 21 Coolidge llill Road Cainlmrimlge, lwassaeluisetts Lowell A Groton CHARLES PERCY RIMMER 842 Beacon Street Boston, lvlassaeliusetts Lowell A Groton Varsity Crew DONALD EDWARD RINALDO ll Thoreau Street Concord, lVlassac'lu1,sotts Lowell A Convorcl lligh WALTER EAGLESON ROBB, III 295 lvleaclowlmrook Road Weston, 1VlILSSllf'llllSCl',l3S Lowell A St. lVlark's School Civilian Varsity lloekeyg llouse Hase- lmall, llouse Football, llouse Basket- lmallg Lowell llouse C0lI1Illl13lZCC, Ifreshman AlTairs Committee, Lo- well Dance Committee T ul h 7? A -ff f ,. If ?6 f ro il:z-if 3 J A af ' - 4:9- , TA + D ,I if 2 SP ff tv Z Z A A f A 4 Y Y ' +0 X N? gli? i All if JAMES MORRILL ROBBINS l2 Cotton Street Newton, lVlll,SS1l,l'llllSCttS Standish B Newton High Glue Cluli RICHARD SHALE ROBIN 26 llillcrest Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Standish B Stamford High THOMAS L. RODGERS, II 820 Devonshire Street Pittslnlrgli, Pennsylvania Standish B Stuyvesant School RICHARD DAVID ROHR 751 Chicago Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Standish B Detroit Catholic Central llarvard Conservative League OLIVER W. ROOSEVELT, JR. 71 lCast 77tl1 Street New York, New York Adams A Asheville School Class Committee, Student Council, llouse Baselmallg Glee Club, Choir, BLAIR ARTHUR ROSS, JR. Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee Lowell A Columbia Military Academy RICHARD WILCOX ROSS 5286 Riverside Drive Columbus, Ohio Standish B University School JULIAN MAURICE ROTI-IBLATT 1908 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Lowell A Brookline High WALTER SOLOMON ROTHSCI-IILD 137 Geneva Avenue Dorchester, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin THEODORE LEE ROWLAND 225 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, New York Lowell A Erasmus Hall High Varsity Footliallg Crimson Network Freslunan Affairs Committee SAUL WOOLF ROSEN 34 llallwood Road FREDERICK LAWRENCE ROY 57 Cunningham Street Chestnut l'lill, MlLSSILIYlIllSL!f,tS Adams A Boston Latin llousc Basketliall Lowell A Classical High -P Q75 K l 'VBOO l MQ' ill A like, C if in in S 27 Q f X it f N K v Cx. ty mx N.: f 'gg flaw. f l I. ifiigii f ll ll Springfield, Massachusetts , Q CIM, 'E.i.1Tf,.. '?2'll lloc i pods J LLOYD IRVING RUDOLPH 674 North Liberty Street Elgin, Illinois Standish B Elgin lligh Iflouse Basketball DONALD SAMUEL RUGOFF 17 Sutton Place Lnwrence, L. T., New York Aclnms A Wooclmere Avucleiny Druumtie Club RODOLFO RUIBAL, JR. 7528 175th Street lflushing, New York Arlmns C Meliurney School DONALD WEEKS RUSSELL A. C. I .Mail Room Wilmington, North Cnrolinu Lowell A New Hauiover High THOMAS HALE RUSSELL 204 East Columbia Street Fells Church, Virginia. Aclums A Haverford School Joi-IN RYAN 81 Holyrood Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell A Lowell High House Buselmllg House Football PAUL SACK 30 Berkeley Avenue Yonkers, New York Arlauns A lloruee Munn Sr-hool SICICVICIG Nuws, l4Iclitoriul PAUL SADLER, JR. 4 Manchester Street Nushuzt, New l'I1Lll'lllSllll'l' Lowell C Phillips Exeter ELI JACOB SAGAN 155 Maple Street Summit, New Jersey Lowell A Suuunit lligh Hurvurd Liberal Union CHARLES H. SAMMOND, JR. 34 Spufiorcl Road Milton, M1LSS!Ll'llllSCLlfS Lowell A Thayer Ac-ucleiny llouse lfootlmll FRANK ERNEST ARNOLD SANDER 150 Amory Street Brookline, Mussueluiset-ts Standish B Brookline lligh I-lzwvzircl Liberal Union RICHARD SHARPE SANDERS 585 lflatst Union Street Wytheville, Virginiu Stnnclish B Windsor Mt. School Chess Clubg Outing Clubg Phillips Brooks llouse . ,N i W 'CF it 1 rw ,,.- ff I N - X ErX.QLf 'PQ il , I riwwmtf i RW. .fi if I W THEODORE M. SANDERS, JR. 21 East 87th Street New York, New York Lowell A Horace Mann-Lincoln School House Baseliallg House Footlmallg Out- ing Clubg Glee Clubg Crimson Net- work ERIC VERNER SANDIN, JR. 2102 East 4th Street, Duluth, Minnesota Adams A Central lligh Glee Club MALCOLM PAUL SAVEDOFF 2094 Washington Avenue New York, New York Lowell C Bronx High School of Science RALPH SAVIO 333 Jackson Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Adams B Lawrence lligh PETER FERDINAND SCHATZKI 94 Prospect Street Watertown, Connecticut Lowell C Taft-Scliool MAXWELL JOSEPH SCHLEIFER 31 Wellington Hill Street Y Mattapan, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston English CARL NELSON SCI-IMALZ, JR. 87 Douglas Road Belmont, Massachusetts Standish B Belmont High JOSEPH KING SCHOFIELD, JR. 706 Farmington Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut Adams C Kingswood School ALFRED A. SCHWARTZ, JR. 115 Central Park West New York, New York Adams A Birch Wathen School GEORGE SCHWARTZ 236 Seaver Street Roxbury, Massachusetts Commuter A Dorchester High l'ol Boys WILLIAM MCDONALD SCUDDER I2 Catlin Road Brookline, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 ,Roxbury Latin RICHARD ALLAN SEARLE Ballast Lane Marblehead Neck, Massachusetts Standish B St. Pau1's School l Mimi Till 6. lm.. ffl. W X I xl w , f 1 44! ,W xx f X f .lil 1 A rf. v HAROLD WILLIAM SEIFER 124 Lucerne Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Adams A Boston Latin DAVID WHITFIELD SELF Glenwood and Sycamore Roads Glen Head, New York Adams C Roslyn Iligh SAMUEL SEWALL, JR. 2010 Kenwood Parkway Minneapolis, Minnesota Adams A St. Thomas' Military Academy JOHN STEWART SHANE 25 Wendell Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter A Cafnb1'idgel'liglulL latin GARABAD SHARGABIAN 79 Centre Street Roxbury, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin l MITCHELL BRENNER SHARMAT 112 Fuller Street Brookline, Massachusetts Lowell A Browne tl: Nichols School JULIUS HENRY SHERMAN 1035 Carroll Street Brooklyn, New York- Adams A Boys High EDWARD DONALD SIEGLER 2215 Newkirk Avehue Brooklyn, New York Adams A Polytechnic Preparatory School Ilarvard Liberal Union STANLEY NORMAN SILBERT 229 Lalfayette Street Salem, Massachusetts Adams A Lawrence Academy Ilouse Basketball DANIEL JEREMY SILVER 19810 Shaker Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Lowell A Shaker Heights High Chess Clubg Phillips Brooks llouse JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN 72 Monadnock Road Chestnut I-Iill, Massachusetts Lowell A Boston Latin ALEXANDER SLAVKO SIMITCH 414 West 120th Street New York, New York Lowell A ,Ilaaren High Varsity Soceerg French Clubg German Club X I X PM Q, I 1 Orchestra 1 1 2 x I ' l .zxlfffxl A Ii ra RAY GENE SIMPSON 223 Winina Street llighland Park, Michigan Adams li llighland Park lligh Glee Cluh ALLAN PAUL SINDLER 1820 East 13th Street Brooklyn, New York Lowell C James Madison lligh LOUIS EDWARD SISSMAN 35 West llaneoek Street Detroit, Michigan Standish ll Detroit Country Day School WILLIAM ROBERT SISTROM 7475 Hillside Avenue Hollywood, California Adams A Loyola lligh , WALTER JAY SKINNER 70 Lloyd Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Standish B Tahor Academy ANDREW MITCHELL SMITH 4 Percy Road Lexington, Massachusetts Lowell A Taft Sehool Dramatic Cluh, Radio Workshop, Glee Club, Choir fZ ' K Cixi? :iii lg si jf? Q' Al l f -L ANTHONY JOHN SMITH Berkshire Road Gates Mills, Ohio Adams A Western Reserve Academy CHARLES GEORGE SMITH, JR. 217-18 100th Avenue Queens Village, L. I., New York - Adams B Jamaica High Varsity 'l'raekg Glee Club CORNELIUS LATTA SMITH 35 Windsor Terrace Yonkers, New York Adams A North Shore Country Day HARRY CHARLES SMITH 3144 East Tremont Avenue New York, New York Standish B Christopher Columbus High RICHARD LaGRAN GE SMITH 121 Dartmouth Street Rochester, New York Adams A Hugh Manley School WARREN COLEMAN SMITH Star Route 4101 Newburyport, Massachusetts Standish B Phillips Exeter i an il , 0 -...f f g D NX All fi RICHARD ARKWRIGHT SNELLING 1509 Linden Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Lowell A Allentown High Varsity Foothallg Harvard Conserva- tive Leagueg Lowell House Com- nittee STANLEY WALTER SNIDER 66 Priscilla Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Lowell A Phillips Andover ARTHUR IRVING SOCKOL 114 Charles River Road Watertown, Massachusetts Adams A Watertown High NICHOLAS N. SOLOVIOFF, JR. 87 Hampshire Road Great Neck, New York Adams A Great Neck High Wake, Rico Book, Art HARRY VAIOS SPANOS 35 Sunapee Street Newport, New Hampshire Standish B 'l'owle High House Basketball L GERALD SANFORD SPEAR 236 Freeman Parkway Providence, Rhode Island Lowell A Hope High House Baseball 2 fe I HAROLD SAMUEL SPEAR 31 Matchett Street Brighton, Massaclinsctts Standish B Boston Latin STEVEN JACKSON STADLER 175 Hancock Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Lowell A Rindge 'l'echnical School ARTHUR FREDERICK STAKE 725 Greenleaf Avenue Glencoe, Illinois Lowell C New 'l'rier High JOHN WILLIAMS STERLING Normandie, Ocean Drive Newport, Rhode Island Standish B Brooks School Civilian Varsity Hockey HARVEY NEWCOMB STEUART, JR. Willardshire Road Nast Aurora, New York Lowell C Nast Aurora lligh l RICHARD CHARLES STEWART ? 46 Pondred Circle Jamaica Plain, Massacluisetts 1 Commuter A Boston Latin 1 A We f A 1 M ff- R 'U.ll5lllVll f v 'Will 1521 I ' ' , , ,fx ,.,.T...,- jX 'X rj . t xL:'7..,.,3. Q K fi I new all rn.. 'lr CcLT3ll'DllWC f 5 'lp ' I I- li iff? Niftiel QS, Fi li I - - fe.. 511 ' A L A K ff Q aw' RN ' P M lk 5 1 , i A sssssss M- PHILIP LOUDON STOCKLIN 154 West 57th Street New York, New York Adams A New Rochelle High Band JEFF1-:RY STOKES STORY Nashville, Georgia Adams C Nashville High DANIEL RICHARD STRICKLAND 20 Lockwood Road Searsdale, New York Lowell A Searsdale lIigl1 JAMES MICHAEL SULLIVAN 19 Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter A Cambridge High Sz Latin Freshman Affairs Committee ALFRED HODES SUSIN Parque lialneario Santos, Brazil Standish B Sao Paulo School RAYMOND HARVEY SUTTLE 853 25th Street Newport News, Virginia Adams C Newport News Iligh 153 V WILLIAM E. L. SUTTON, JR. 68 Leland Avenue New Rochelle, New York Lowell A Young High ZENON PAUL SZLYK 549 Grove Street Worcester, Massachusetts Adams A North High RICHARD WILCOX TEW 367 Oakland Drive Highland Park, Illinois Standish B Highland Park High PETER THOMSON 174- Sunset Avenue Amherst, Massachusetts Lowell A Amherst High House Basehallg House Foothallg House Baskethallg Harvard Liheral Union GEORGE H. TILGHMAN, JR. 157 East 72nd Street New York, New York Eliot V-12 St. Mark's School Class Committee ROBERT MORTIMER TOTTON 139 Rockland Avenue Larehmont, New York Adams A Mamaronock High House Foothallg Bandg Harvard Con- servative League ..-Sex Pw 5-1-N , 'll' 'f' A1233 A K W N' ' X 7 Wm .bw Aim . 43533 A sa: N ff LEONARD PHILIP TOWSIN SKI 26 Forrester Street Salem, lVIlliSSlLCllllSCtIiS Lowell A Classical Iligh Orehestru BENJAMIN LEON TOY 16 Gilmer Street Mu.ttupu.n, Mussuelulsetts Commuter A Boston ldnglish ROBERT FELIX TRANCHINA 416 Vineent Avenue New, Orleans, Louisiuim Acluins C Metnirie Pork Country Duy JOHN H. TRESSLER, JR. 3314 Berkshire Avenue Cleveland Ileipghts, Ohio Aclnms C Gordon Military College WILLIAM ANDERTON TUTTLE 94 Clifford Street Melrose, Mnssuehusetts Amlnms A Melrose lligh ARTHUR GLENN TWEET 525 South 6th Street Grand Forks, North Dukotu Stunclish li Centrul High Clee Cluh fuk! '67'LrEv. no I7 'Alf' 2 - 7 if . I? I 1, fl. ff! I Q if 7 1 .4 ,W f' fi fl . wif, ff , . VK -9 ff viyfd ' F ff f ' f -A C .. , ff ' -4' 7' jw ff: . . S '- '- Hiro I ig, WWW. il . Mt. Q4 'AM 1 VINCENTE VALLE 7087 Bolivur Avenue Colon, Repulilie of l':Ln:nno. Aclnms A Cristolml Iligh Spanish Chili, Presiflent WILLIAM G. VAN der KLOOT 4454 North Mozurt Street Chicago, Illinois Arlnnis A Frunris W. l':irker Sehool ROMOLO HUGO VERSACI 1164 Menclell Avenue Selieneetzuly, New York Lowell A Mt. Plensnnt Iligrh AU STRYN DAVID WAINHOUSE 4708 Linnenn Avenue, N.W. Wnshington, D. C. Lowell A Phillips Exeter Wake THOMAS CRANE WALES, JR. ISU Canton Avenue Milton, Mussueliilsetts Sifltllllltill li Milton Ac-ncleniy RICHARD WHITALL WALSER ISS Cnndee Avenue Snyville, L. I., New York 1 Lowell A Groton Sehool f N5 'C ' ' QP fmt r '..,ff'f Q ld f .- ff' iff lfgf gf ,' Y i f f - lf, E7 ff Q ,.. -, -,ff-, I . 5 ff' 4 W A A A Lp J ff . -- FN ..... .-.A- ' .1-J 4 clk I - ' fy!! I aj ' JOSEPH FRANCIS WALSH, JR. 20 Malcolm Road Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Connnuter A Boston Latin 2435 Tracy Plaee, N.W. Washington, D. C. Standish I5 Putney Sehool Glee Cluhg Outing Clnlm HUGH MCGARRAH WATSON 625 Park Avenue New York, New York Adams A Milton Aearleniy JOHN KING WATSON 327 iI'Ilglll2LYlll Road South Orange, New Jersey Lowell A Newark Aeaclemy RICHARD BRADFORD WEBSTER 3 Lenox Street Worcester, Massachusetts Adams A Phillips Exeter CARL JAMES WEINHARDT, JR. 4544 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana Stanclish B Shortriclge High fk W? .fill X ,f , V., WILLIAM STIX WASSERMAN, JR. LAWRENCE IRA WEISMAN 3416 Rockwood Avenue Baltimore, Marylanrl Amlanis A Baltimore City College JAY KENNETH WEISS 30 Ilarmling Drive South Orange, New .lersey Adams A Columbia lligh Varsity Basketball, Managerg lti-no Book, lffclitorial JULES MARTIN WEISS 82-64 Austin Street Kew Gardens, New York Lowell A Forest Ilills llipgh ALAN HAMILTON WELCH 301 East 38th Street New York, New York Standish B Governor Dunnner JOHN WORCESTER WESTERVELT W alter Street Duxbury, Massaeliusetts Lowell A Tabor Avzuleiny NORMAN SYDNEY WEXLER 14939 Winthrop Street Detroit, Michigan Lowell A Central ltlipgll its ll . y - - I g - I 7- NP J A Mfrs O Smal Am-4 DAVID LYNN WHITE 17 Chadwick Street Worcester, Massachusetts Adams A North High GEOFFREY WARNER WHITE 128 Fort Washington Avenue New York, New York Lowell A Northwood School JOHN ALOYSIUS WHITE 407 Marlborough Street Boston, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin ROBERT NOWELL WHITE 78 Marlborough Street Boston, Massachusetts Standish B St. Murk's School Crimson Network GEORGE AUSTIN WILLENBRINK 1840 Princeton Drive Louisville, Kentucky Lowell A St. Xavier High Spanish Clulm DAVID BRUCE WILSON 50 Roxbury Road Garden Cit I I New York X y A. ., , Standish B Garden City High HELLMUT ALFRED WOI-IL 1 Queenston Place Princeton, New Jersey Standish B Avon School Orchestrag German Cluh EUGENE WOLLAN 218 Linden Boulevard Brooklyn, New York Adams A Erasmus llall lligh llarvard Liberal Union MARVIN ALLEN WOLLINS 447 I-lillwood Drive Akron, Ohio Standish B Buchtel lligh Ilouse Basketball ROBERT DUFFIELD WRENN 180 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Lowell A Groton JAMES HOWARD YOCUM 920 Centre Avenue Reading, Pennsylvania Lowell A Phillips Exeter Glee Club, Choir ARNOLD ZELLNER 230 Westwood Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey Adams A Long Branch lligh -f 5521-2 5 lofi-,rig YW if ll f ii, fig 2? 9512 .5 'fide Q kmfS..G'h FREDERICK BOYD AYER Locust Valley Long Island, New York Lowell A Choate School RICHARD BRIGGS BAILEY 74 Webster Road Weston, Massachusetts Lowell A Phillips Exeter House Football ALBERT EDWARD BALDWIN, JR. 29 Arlington Street Brecksville, Ohio Adams C Brecksville I-ligh JOHN THOMPSON BEAL 51 Spencer Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts Commuter A Somerville High ALFRED FRANKLIN BENOIT 352 Harvard Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Adams C New Bedford High JOSEPH PLATT BERK 141 Butler Street Kingston, Pennsylvania Standish B Wyoming Seminary JOSEPH ANDREW BLUNDON 94 Main Street Keyser, West Virginia Standish B Phillips Exeter Outing Club JAMES INSLEY BOYCE, JR. 139 Rutgers Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Standish B Phillips Exeter RICHARD H. R. BRYANT Shetland Road Rockport, Massachusetts Lowell A Phillips Exeter RICHARD SUMNER BURWEN 17 Shellield Road Melrose, Massachusetts Commuter A Melrose lligh RICHARD DAVID CAMPBELL, JR. Box 68 Cross River, New York Adams C Putney School JOHN MICHAEL ZWACK, JR. 15 Greenway Street, North Albany, Lowell A New York Christian Bros, Academy ROBERT ERNEST CAPACCIO 17 Midland Boulevard Maplewood, New Jersey Lowell A Columbia High Varsity Baseball DANIEL FIESER CARMACK 1753 Chelsea Road Columbus, Ohio Standish B Columbus Academy House Football 3 Varsity Track MOSES FRANCIS CARR, JR. 55 Appleton Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Adams A Belmont Hill School JOHN GERARD CAULFIELD 118 Banks Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter A Cambridge High dz Latin DAVID CONRAD CAVICKE 155 Jason Street Arlington, Massachusetts Commuter A Arlington High DELBERT WILLIAM COLEMAN 1731 Gibbs Avenue Canton, Ohio Lowell C Massanuttcn Military Academy HOWARD REID CRAIG, JR. 70 East 96th Street New York, New York Adams A Trinity School ROBERT SMITH CROSSLEY 288 Montgomery Street Fall River, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 Cheshire Academy FREDERIC R. CROWNFIELD, JR. 29 Reed Street Abington, Massachusetts Commuter A Abington High RICHARD HUDNER CUMMIN GS 322 Langley Street Fall River, Massachusetts Standish B Providence Country Day Varsity Football l HAROLD ELMER CURRIER 38 Bow Road Belmont, Massachusetts Commuter A Belmont High LOUIS AMMI CUTTER 62 Sparks Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Lowell A Phillips Exeter MITCHELL HENRY DAVIDSON 200 Riverside Drive New York, New York Adams C DeWitt Clinton High FREDERICK DEANE, JR. R.F.D. 200 QB Marion, Massachusetts Adams A Milton Academy' WILLIAM WARREN DILLON Main Street Norwell, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 Milton Academy HARVEY von EGGERS DOERING 28 Coolidge Hill Road Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter C Browne and Nichols School COLIN NEIL EDMONSON 128 McNab Drive Nogales, Arizona Lowell A Nogales High JAMES JOSEPH FAVA, JR. Suffern Park ' Suffern, New York Adams C New York Military Academy ALBERT FELDMAN 11 Alton Place Brookline, Massachusetts Adams A Brookline High PAUL GERARD OFELONEY 178 Appleton Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter A Cambridge High dz Latin JUSTIN MANTEL FISHBEIN 5543 Blackstone Street Chicago, Illinois Adams C Phillips Exeter DAVID SMALL FITZGERALD 43 Wellington Street Waltham, Massachusetts Lowell B Waltham High BURT P. FLICKINGER, JR. 08 Rumsey Road Buffalo, New York Adams A Phillips Exeter CHARLES GARSIDE, JR. 1148 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Lowell A Phillips Exeter RICHARD CARL GILBERT 131 Sachem Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts Lowell C North High ARTHUR MILTON GILMAN 141 Lincoln Road Medford, Massachusetts Commuter A Maynard High ROBERT GIRVIN 87 Highland Avenue Watertown, Connecticut Adams C Salisbury School NICHOLAS A. GLASKOWSKY, JR. 84 Highland Avenue Westfield, Massachusetts Standish B Westfield High House Basketball ROBERT PERKINS GOODALE Pleasant Street Framingham Center, Mass. Adams A Noble dz Greenough DONALD WALSH GORMLEY 541 44th Street Des Moines, Iowa Standish B Phillips Exeter DANIEL ALEXIS GRABSKY 6301 Fleet Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Adams A Holy Name School MALCOLM W. GREENOUGH, JR. 416 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 Brooks School CHARLES NELSON GREGG, JR. 60 Temple Street West Newton, Massachusetts Adams A Phillips Exeter GEORGE CHARLES HARTMANN 63 Washburn Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Lowell C New Bedford High PETER GREEN HARWOOD Revolutionary Ridge g Concord, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 Phillips Exeter Student Council, Class Committee, Varsity Track JOHN ATKINS HAUGHEY 55 Lennon Street' Providence, Rhode Island Lowell C Mt. Pleasant High WALTER ANDREW HIRSHBERG 3341 East Monmouth Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Adams B Western Reserve Academy DONALD GRANT HITCHINGS 2201 South Geddes Street Syracuse, New York Adams A The Mannlius School WALTER HOLM 222 Pajarito Street Nogales, Arizona Adams A Phillips Exeter PHELPS HUNT Wilson Lane, R. F. D. No. 3 Bethesda, Maryland Lowell A Fountain Valley School WINCHESTER F. INGERSOLL, JR. Bay End Farm Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 Thachcr School ROY HAROLD KARLSON 408 Parker Street Newton Center, Massachusetts Adams A Newton High German Club RICHARD WILLIAM KISLIK 2965 Valentine Avenue N ew York, New York Lowell A High School of Science AKIVA KOUNINE cfo Louis Cohen 402 West Taylor Street Flint, Michigan Standish B C1'anbrook School House Basketball ROBERT RENFREW LANDER 19 White Street Quincy, Massachusetts Standish B Holderncss School GUSTAV ERIC LANGHELD 1174 St. James Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Adams B Technical High CHARLES GREELEY LORING, JR. Chocorua, New Hampshire Adams A Phillips Exeter WILLIAM ELLERY LORING, JR. 17 Highland Street Dedham, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 Groton KEVIN FRANCIS MacGOVERN 52 Alleghany Street Boston, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin CHARLES J. MCCLOUGHAN, JR. 65 Church Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts Commuter A North Attleboro High PAUL WILLIAM MCCREE, JR. 37 Hubbard Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter A Cafnbridge High dz latin I OLIVER CRAIG MELSON 2111 North Spruce Little Rock, Arkansas Adams A Phillips Exeter PAUL WILLIAMS MULLEN 140 Main Street AITIGSIJIIIQX, Massachusetts Lowell A iovernor Dnmmer DAVID JORDAN MURPHY 2900 Briggs Avenue Bronx, New York Lowell C High School of Science RICHARD EDMOND MURRAY 6801 Madeline Court Brooklyn, New York Standish B Brooklyn Preparatory School DERRIK LAMONT O'DONOGHUE Embajada Norte Americana Mexico, D. F. Lowell A Phillips Exeter ROBERT WATERMAN O'LEARY 77 Williams Street Providence, Rhode Island Lowell A Classical High DAVID FRANCIS O'MARA 55' Davidson Road Worcester, Massachusetts Adams B Worcester Academy ABDORREZA PAHLAVI Teheran, Iran Lowell C Military High School of Teheran RICHARD SALTONSTALL PATTEE 26 Atlantic Avenue Cohasset, Massachusetts Adams A Phillips Andover FRANK PETER PEROS 72 Putnam Street Watertown, Massachusetts Commuter A Watertown High RICHARD LYMAN PERRY Jefferson, Ohio Adams A Western Reserve Academy French Club GEORGE AMES PLIMPTON 1165 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Adams A Phillips Exeter Class Committee PHILIPS CHILDS POTTER, JR. 1170 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Lowell A Phillips Exeter DANIEL LEO QUINN 48 Green Street Watertown, Massachusetts Commuter C Boston College High CHARLES LOUIS RAFFI 214 Crosby Street Arlington, Massachusetts Adams C Arlington High FREDERICK C. RICHARDSON 229 Dudley Road Newton Center, Massachusetts Adams A Noble dz Greenough ROBERT NORTON RICHLAND 3141 Washington Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio Lowell C Kentucky Military Institute HENRY PEACE ROBBINS 4024 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Adams C Central High PETER BAEKELAND ROLL Revolutionary Road SC'll1'l501'OllQ,'ll-01l-I'IllLlS0ll, N. Y. Lowell A Pomfret School Varsity Crew GEORGE ARTHUR ROSA 101 Pearl Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter A Rindge Technical School WILLIAM ROSEN 198 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin THORVALD SALICATH ROSS, JR. 24 Craigie Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Eliot V-12 Phillips Exeter Class Committee Vice Chairman 3 7 l reshman Affairs Committee, Varsi- ty Crew WILLIAM L. SALTONSTALL 240 Chestnut Hill Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Lowell C Phillips Andover MICHAEL JOHN SCULLY Scully Estates Lincoln, Illinois Adams A St. Mark's School FREDERICK CARL SEIBOLD, JR. 1917 Kendall Avenue Madison, Wisconsin Standish B West High JOHN WARREN SENDERS 53 Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter B Cambridge High dz Latin ROBERT ELIS SHAGOURY 72 Hobson Street Brighton, Massachusetts Commuter A Boston Latin MAYO ADAMS SHATTUCK, JR. 712 Main Street Hingham, Massachusetts Adams A Noble Sz Greenough JOHN BYRAM SHIRLEY 3 Little Pond Road Belmont, Massachusetts Commuter A Belmont High ARTHUR SMITH 102 Salem Street Malden, Massachusetts Commuter A Malden High FARWELL DUNLAP SMITH 370 Onwentsia Road Lake Forest, Illinois Adams A Phillips Exeter ERIC SOLOMAN SOKOLSKY 300 West End Avenue New York, New York Adams A Collegiate School MALCOLM A. STEVENSON La Tourelle Bruoadmoor Colorado Springs, Colorado Lowell A St. Mark's School CALVIN ARNOLD STROTHER 1810 Idaho Avenue Chickasha, Oklahoma Adams C Chickasha High CHARLES WILLIAM STRUCK 58 James Street Paterson, New Jersey Lowell A Central High GEOFFREY HOWLAND TOOTELL Kingston, Rhode Island Standish B Tabor Academy Varsity Track 16 Corse Street BENJAMIN TORF 60 Florence Avenue Revere, Massachusetts Lowell B Boston Latin EDWIN STUART TOWNSLEY 96-B Schofield Circle Fort Riley, Kansas Adams A Phillips Exeter Varsity Soccer, Crimson Network RICHARD J. F. VILLA 10 Sidney Street Boston, Massachusetts Commuter B Boston Latin EDWARD JOSEPH WALL, JR. 32 Melbourne Avenue Melrose, Massachusetts Commuter A Melrose High RICHARD JACQUES WALLER 16215 Greenview Avenue Detroit, Michigan Standish B Cranford High LEE CLIFFORD WATKINS, JR. 29 Gatehouse Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Commuter B Boston Latin THEODORE WOODLAND WELLS 37 Ashland Street Melrose, Massachusetts Commuter A Melrose High IRVING WHITEHOUSE, JR. 4409 Renwood Road South Euclid, Ohio Adams A University School JACK GERARD WIECHMANN 50 72nd Street New York, New York Eliot V-I2 Choate School AUSTIN LOWELL WYMAN, JR. 945 Eastwood Road Glencoe, Illinois Adams C New Trier High JAMES CHURCHILL ZEDER, JR. Orchard Ridge Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Adams A Cranbrook School WILLIAM ALLEN KEEGAN Montpelier, Vermont Adams A Montpelier High '72 1948 Harvard Organizations Red Book Che Staff ARTI-IUR C. MCGILL, Editor Editorial Board J. ANTHONY LEWIS, Assistant Editor RICI-IARD N. GARDNER FREDERIC W. HICICNIAN MURIQAY L. LERNER ANDREW C. MAYER WILFRED M. PICKLES FREDERICK S. PRATT, II JAY K. WEIss Photographic Board J. FORD BENNETT, II WARREN L. BILLINGS As soon as the RED BooK editors were appointed in the fall of 1944, the com- plications involved in organizing a wartime publication immediately arose, and during the year never once parted company with the staff. The constant turnover of stu- dents and the call of the draft made the photographing of the Class an intricate nightmare, and, although the pictures of each entering group were taken at registra- tion and during the terms, many left for thc armed services before they could be photographed. Lay-out work, organizing the vari- Business Board S. JEROME DICKINSON, Business Manager WILLIAM S. GARCELON, Circulation Mgr. TI-IoMAs F. CLARK MARSHALL N. COHAN RAY A. GOLDBERG KURT J. ISSELBACHER BERNARD C. RANDALL NICKOLfXS M. SoLovIoFIf, Art Editor ous boards and assigning copy were done early in the winter. Several features that were carefully planned later had to be modified or completely discarded. Days and nights spent in compiling and checking the interminable biographies and in count- ing the polls were followed by hours of rewriting. Most of the editorial work was done within the shambling walls of Shep- ard Hall, where many a midnight session was interrupted by the appearance of enormous cockroaches. Unexpected prob- lems were constantly cropping up, and it was a combination of financial, editorial, Freshman Red Book 73 photographic, and printing diHieulties that so delayed publication. We are particularly indebted to the Freshman Dean's Office-Miss Lang, Miss Waterman, and Mrs. Davis-for their very generous assistance in helping us obtain biographical data from their vast and end- less files. To Miss Magruder in University Hall and to the Hygiene Department we extend our thanks for the many lists with which they supplied us. And for their help in producing different parts of this annual we would like to mention the University News Office, the Records Officeg the Publi- cation Officeg Mrs. Hext and Miss Emery, the House Secretariesg Daniel P. S. Paul, '46 and Thomas L. P. O'Donnell, '47 of the Student Council, and the many mem- bers of the Class itself who assisted us with the drudgery of counting polls and assem- bling biographies. Acknowledgments The :RED BooK was printed by the Warren Press in Boston, Massachusetts. All new engravings were made by the Dono- van and Sullivan Engraving Company in Boston. Most individual portraits were taken by the Winn Studios in Boston. All spot sketches were done by Nicholas Solovioff, '48 We are grateful to the University News Office for the pictures on pages 7 Cbottomj, 83, 85 QbottomD, and 87. To the Service News for the pictures on pages 2 and 71. To Baehraeh Studios for the por- trait of Dean Leighton, page 43 and to Adams House for the picture of Dr. Little, page 84. Red Book sta jf members 74 1948 Haroarcl Publications Undergradua.te publications recov- ered from their war-induced apathy with the advent of the Class of 1948, and with added manpower and student support made progress toward regaining the domi- nant position they had held in College activities before 1943. The summer, fall, and winter of .19-L4-45 saw not only a 1'e- birth of journalistic enterprise in the Service News, and a continued attempt to maintain the tradition ol' the Lampoon, but in addition the founding of a new magazine, The Walcc, designed in part to fill the gap left by the demise of the Advocate. The semi-weekly Service News, handicapped at the beginning of the summer term by an insufiicicnt stall, improved steadily. As the only organ of news in the University, the paper served not only the civilian under-graduates and graduates, but in addition the Naval V-12 and ROTC units and the various ofiieers' training schools in the Yard and at the Business School. Six members of the C lass ol' 1948 wel'e elected to the Service News. 'W -feel The Bow Street auiary Service News '48 editors Tony Lewis was named News liditorg S. S. Harrison, Steve Cady, and Paul Sack became members of the news board, and Stanley Marks and John P. C'handler were elected to the business board. The Lampoon, hard hit by the war, both financially and in literary talent, struggled along with one issue about every six weeks. Despite the difficulties ol' putting out a magazine in wartime, how- ever, the habitants of the Bow Street slice of Gothic Whimsey managed to maintain the naughty Lampoon reputation with assorted initiations, punches and dances. lileeted to the literary board in their lfrst year were L. H. Campbell and R. G. Myrhum, while eight Freshmen quali- fied for the business staff. Suffering from a lack of student. support, the newly-established Waite began publishing in the fall, and served as a means to express the opinions of any Harvard student, faculty member, or graduate. Leading '48 men on the Wake were Victor Koeehl, who became Business Manager 5 Seymour Lawrence, in charge ol' poetryg and Alan Martin and Nicholas Solovioff, successive Art Editors. Freshman Rod Book 7 5 The Spoken Word One of the most active organiza- tions in the college at present is thc Crim- son Network, on the air every week-day evening from 7.30 until l.l.00. With its enormous libra1'y of classical and popular selections, it broadcasts principally musical programs, although occasionally it has brought to its listeners talks by professors of the University on controversial issues. The Network was in a large measure rc- sponsible for building up both the Wellesley and Radcliffe stations, and often conducts programs in conjunction with the latter. During t.he past few years it has operated from Shepard Hall, but with the tearing down of this building it moved to Dudley Hall, overhauling its equipment and chang- ing its transmitting frequency to 800 kiloeycles. Of the successful Freshman candidates who were elected to the Net- work staff during the past year, David Barton, William Clark, Robert Dubois, and Theodore Rowland are officers. In the winter and spring terms the Dramatic Club presented to the college three plays with varying degrees of suc- cess. In January a first performance of Henry James, Owen Wingravo was at- tempted, and although the Club had been inactive for some months it turned out an impressive and intelligent performance. The one act French play, A Door M fast Be Open or Shut, was included on the same program. Toward the end of May, in Sanders Theater, the Club presented one of the best amateur performances ever given of Shakespeare's Much, Ado About N olhing. An ambitious undertaking, the play was admirably produced, and in spite of the inexperience of the cast and the lack of response of the audience, the merry, light- hearted mood of the plot was ably con- veyed by the performers. Much credit should go to the stage and production man- agers, who by using neither curtains nor footlights introduced a pleasant Havor of the Elizabethan theatre. This year the Debating Club, with a younger membership than usual, under- took a surprisingly active schedule, and, although its record was not encouraging, its only real weakness lay in the rebuttals. Richard Gill, '48, treasurer of the Club, was awarded one of the two annual Coolidge Debating Prizes by the University. The Network at Shepard Hall '76 1948 Harvard Political Clubs The Liberal Union has probably had more dramatic episodes in its compara- tively brief career than any other organiza- tion in the College. It has organized cam- paign movements, sent numerous tele- grams to Congress, and canvassed voting districts during important elections. It has been accused of conducting fixcd'l polls and of holding fraudulent elections for officers. At times it was rumored to be financed by some national political organization, and at other times to be desperately in debt. Constantly it has been the center of a storm of controversy and the object of much fervid criticism. During the year it was chiefly con- cerned with forums and open discussions on political and economic questions of every nature. Following a consistently liberal viewpoint, it ventured into literary fields, arranging talks by Professor F. O. Mathicsson and Lillian Smith, author of Strange Fruit. During the year it 1'egularly published the Student Progressive, a maga- zine modeled after The Nation, and con- taining articles on almost eve1'y contro- versial issue involving liberalism. The Conservative League was or- ganized on principles completely counter to those of the Liberal Union. Under the energetic leadership of Richard Snelling, a Freshman, it conducted forums and dis- cussions, but, being a new club, it had an erratic existence, gaining greatest popu- larity just before the national election. The Postwar Council and the Po- litical Science Forum are the non-partisan political clubs now extant. The former carries on most of its work in study groups, though forums are often held in conjunc- tion with Radclilfe. A third and less prominent discussion group is the Inter- national Club, which attracts many foreign students. Miscellaneous Clubs The Outing Club is a peculiar organization: it has a small membership, yet a large following. Chicially it consists me1'ely of a president, a treasurer, and a few secretaries, the dozens of others who are involved in its affairs come along just for the ride. The ride, however, is usually a pretty good one, taking the Club to the Green Mountains, the Adirondacks, or the Berkshires for skiing and climbing, to the Cape for a bicycle trip, or perhaps just to Memorial Hall for a square dance. Ar- ranging at least one trip or affair each week-usually together with Wellesley or Radcliffe-the members of the club boast that they know more about New England countryside than most of the natives. Though the strength and number of language clubs depends to a large extent on the popularity of the language cou1'ses, the Spanish, German and French clubs have had a fairly continuous existence. The last in particular has established itself as a permanent organization, for this year it not only presented French movies, French lectures, and even an occasional French play, but also put out a bi-weekly publication, Le Cube, which ran the literary gamut from essays and reviews to French limericks. The Harvard Chess Club, though comparatively small, was last year one of the most successful extra-curricular or- ganizations, holding tournaments, exhibi- tions and matches with such schools as Exeter and Yale, a few round-robins, and, as the members may remember, an oc- casional election. F7'0SlL'IlI,ll'7?, Red Book 77 Musical Clubs In its third war year, the Glee Club carried out one of the heaviest schedules in its history. This was in no small meas- ure due to the enthusiasm of its Freshman members, who constituted over half of all concert lists, monopolized the Memorial fllllll'Cll Choir, and held many of the princi- pal parts in the spring production of Iolfmthc. During the summer and fall of 1944, concerts were given at Army hospitals George Wallace Woodworth around Boston, but the Glee Club season did not really begin until winter. The Sanders Theater Annual Concert with Radcliffe in January was one of the best of its kind in recent years, financially far more successful than the later trips to Bryn Mawr or Connecticut College. In March the Sarah Lawrence Chorus came to Boston for a gala weekend, and in the following months there were concerts with Welleslcsy, Bradford, and Pembroke. ln May came the three traditional Yard Concerts, and a superb production of Gilbert and Sullivanls lolanlltc. Though all these performances were enthusiastically received, the high points of the year were the concerts with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. In addition to Beethovenls Ninth Symphony, per- formed for the benefit of the lted Cross, five conce1'ts of Randall Thompson's Testa- ment of lfrecrlom were given, and a recording was made for R..C.A. Victor. It was this association with the Symphony Orchestra and Woodyls skillful and spirited directing which were principally responsible for the success of the year. The Pierian Sodality of 1808, known vulga1'ly as the orchestra, has suffered during the past few years from a serious lack of experienced instrumentalists. Fresh- men this season constituted a good part of its membership, and, although it had com- paratively few perl'or1nances, it held several interesting sight reading concerts during the spring term. Phillips Brooks House Phillips,Brooks llouse has p1'obably the most varied and diverse functions of any extra-curricular organization at Har- vard. During the year, with a membership of over seventy men, principally Freshmen, it successfully organized extensive social service work, handled all war stamp sales in the College, maintained a library of textbooks, ar1'anged tutoring lessons, and conducted at the opening of each term the traditional Harvard-Radclilfe Freshman tea. The organization, engaging several full-time employees, is supported by special endowments, by grants from the Universi- ty, and by funds donated by the student body. '78 7948 Ilrtrwarcl Athletics Football Henry Lamar's Varsity football team, which won five of its six games and compiled a point-score advantage of 100 to 37, was this year greatly strengthened by l reshmen of only high school experi- ence. Chester Pierce, six-foot-three tackle from Long Island, led the contingent of first-year men. Pierce, a regular starter in all six contests, played a strong, steady game, putting in his best performance against Worcester Polytech, which he helped an underdog Crimson eleven upset '13 to 0. Walter Coulson broke into the starting lineup early in the season by Virtue of his pass-catching and kicking abilities, and his aggressiveness at end. Powerful Howard Foster at tackle was a very capable line replacement. Dick Muessel developed as a good scat-back at right half, starring in the 43 to 6 rout over Bates. John King and Paul O'Leary came up late in the season to help out with the center position. Harvard 13, Boston College 0 The Navy Band The I3 team failed to enjoy the Varsity's success, winning none of its four games, but in scrimmages it oltered strong, seasoning opposition for the regulars, and .. supplied capable replacement S in several games. Otis Parker and Arthur Sockol received Varsity listings, while Sum- ner Fhertok, Fred Donahoe, Austin Lyne, and Ted Row- land were constant members ol' the B eleven. The teams as a whole lacked the experience of peacetime squads, yet they played hard and with con- sistent enthusiasm, and stim- ulated more interest through- out the College than teams of previous war years. Iflmsltman Red Book '79 t Base A quartet of first-year men were in a large part responsible for the fine season which Floyd Stahl's baseball Varsity en- joyed during the summer term of 1944. With the club winning seven of its ten games, the high spots of the season were the I2 to 8 upset of Quonset, and the 7 to 0 victory in the second Holy Cross con- test. With the exception of the loss to Boston Coast Guard, the team avenged all of its defeats with wins later in the summer. Walter Coulson won the first base position at the very start, and held down the post throughout the season. Praised by Stahl as a 'ffine defensive first baseman and a good hitter, Coulson steadied the entire infield with his almost fiawless fielding, and his pep contributed to the spirit of the whole club. Mort Dunn moved up from the B team after the first few contests, and took over third base because of his excellent defensive playing. lle not only proved his worth on the field, but completed the season with a .308 batting average to be ball one of the two Crimson batters with an average of over .300. Wes Durant moved into the regular catching duties after the third game. llc excelled on the defense, and worked smoothly with the fire-ball ace, .lack Wal- lace. The slugging of Bob Capaccio on the B team caught the attention of Stahl when the season started, and the chunky, long-distance hitter, moving into the Varsity outfield, provided necessary power for the Crimson team. Chief Crash ,Davis kept the B team above the .500 mark for the season, aided by capable Freshman regulars. Especially Fred Donahue, at first base, was an important part of the club's de- fense, while Bill Liller, Shaw Livermore, and Bob Shagoury held key positions. Several of the B team members traveled with the Varsity as the season progressed and principally because of the develop- ment of the Freshman playe1's, both teams showed consistent improvement during the summer. Hockey With official college hockey dis- banded beeause of the war, a group of Freshmen this winter organized their own team, with Jolm Brock, Tracy Colby, .lerry Dickinson, Warwick Potter, and Walter Robb forming the nucleus of tl1e group. Although the squad was not officially recognized by the University, it consisted of over twenty members and was supplied with uniforms by the Harvard Athletic Association. After practice games with the Cam- bridge All-Stars and the NROTC squad, the informal team won its first 1'egular game in January, defeating Milton Acad- emy, 5 to 1, on the Milton rink. Phillips Andover topped the squad 4 to 2 with a fast moving attack that was stemmed only by the Harvard goalie, John Brock, who saved 38 out of 42 possible goals. The civilians were next defeated by the NR.0'l'C, and several of their late season games had to be canceled. Although much of its strength came from Sopho- mores, the hockey squad was primarily a Freshman organization, and showed con- siderably more spirit than some oflicial Varsity teams. 80 1948 Ilarvarfl Crew and Sailing With a con- tingent of over fifty members of the Class of 1948 rowing out of Weld Boat House last summer and early fall, crew at Harvard during 1944 offered both vigorous physi- 1 cal exercise and a touch of peacetime college sport atmos- phere to civilian and V-12undergraduates. 1 Charlie Lor- ing's all-Freshman eight worked inten- sivcly throughout the month of August and earned the Junior Varsity position for the tri-regatta between Harvard, Cornell, and Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Racing on the Charles at M.I.T., Loring's shell, in spite of tricky cross-winds and choppy waters, finished three lengths behind a first-place Tech Stroke-2-3-41 boat. Loring's crew lacked precision, but displayed a vigor that augurs well for future aggregations in peace- time years. Freshmen played an important part in the activities of the Harvard Yacht Club during the sum- mer of 1944. Al- though the club at present is not spon- sored by the Harvard Athletic Association, it is an official Univer- sity function and last summer with moderate success sent crews out to face teams from Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth, and other New England col- leges. The officers of the club are upper- elassmcn, but the membership consists largely of '48 men. Tennis Although 11one of the members of the Class of 1948 won regular positions on the informal tennis team during the sum- mer season, several were carried on the squad, and three lfreshmen played in one or more matches, thereby gaining recogni- tion from the Harvard Athletic Association in the form of the wartime athletic cer- tificates. Former coach Richard Dorson re- signed on August 1, and from then on Arthur Douropulos held the reins, leading the squad to four wins in five matches, with the sole defeat coming at the hands of an experienced Navy team. - The basketball and lacrosse squads completed informal schedules in their seasons, but because '48 men were not prominent in these sports during the summer and winter terms, a review of these teams has been omitted in this issue of the Red Boolc. Freshman Red Book 81 House Athletics During the baseball, football, and basketball intramural seasons, Freshmen definitely dominated the lineups of the civilian House teams. Lowell House came up with a remarkably good record in hard ball and basketball, finishing second in both sports, but Adams, principally through lack of experience, failed to dominate the field in any sport. Standish, housing only new winter-term Freshmen, saw action only in basketball, but never- theless was able to win the late winter court tournament. Neither of tl1e two civilian clubs could do much against superior Navy pitching in the early softball season, Adams ending in sixth place, Lowell in seventh. But in the subsequent hardball league, the Bellboys found themselves, and were tied with V-12 Company C for the lead to the very end of the season, when in a thrilling, extra-inning play-oii game, the Navy won, 3 to 2. The only civilian to make the baseball all-star team was Lowell's ace Wally Robb, one of the loop's top-notch hurlers. In intramural football, a four- team circuit of Adams, Lowell, the V-12, and the NROTC held two short seasons Adams ' . ln. US. split by the endterm vacation. In the first, Adams ended in second place, Lowell in third, but both slipped a notch in the standings during the post-vacation compe- tition. 'l'wo Freshmen proved to be the only civilians to break into the all-star lineup: Adams' speedy end, Shaw Liver- more, and Lowell's tackle, William Sutton. Just as Lowell failed to stop Com- pany C3 in the baseball playoff, so the ci- vilians were unable to solve the Navy puzzle in the basketball competition which began late in November. Lowell came up at mid-season to join the two Navy teams in a three-way tie for the pennant, but after topping the NROTC, the Bellboys in the second playoff were handed another setback by the V-12, 40 to 28. The Adams House quintet was paced by Fred Charles, Burt Lowe, and Dennis Fodor, while George Appel and Dave' Firth lcd the Standish team. But hy far the top player among the Freshmen, and perhaps in the entire league, was Lo- well's l'orward Paul llaskell. llis sharp- shooting, along with the fine play ol' Fred Donahoe and Julian Ilatton, accounted in a great measure for Lowcllls success. Lowell 82 1948 Harvard Cn Garden Street If during 1944-45 the war reduced the number of Harvard activities centering around the Yard, it at least raised the tally at the Radcliffe dorms. With the advent of tire and gasoline rationing, availability became the keynote of the love life of the Harvard undergraduate. No longer prac- tical were those delightful auto trips to Wellesley, where, according to knowing upperclassmen, the picking was definitely better, Smith and Vassar were out of the question. The result: Jane Harvard at last was back in the running. Radcliffe, in fact, thrived. It is true that in walking through the Yard, no self-respecting Harvard man would think of looking twice at a Cliffe- dweller. The drooping cigarette, the al- most mangy eoilfure, the sloppy sweater, the sadly paintless face: these are enough to frighten anyone. In the class- room he cannot help but be repulsed by the girls' eager-beaver attitude as they e'i3Q Zatfw H fl ' Wig, .lik . .- take comprehensive notes of everything down to the instruetor's jokes. Recently a prominent psychologist conducted a poll to discover what Harvard and Radcliffe frankly thought of each other. In Harvard's opinion, he found, the typical Radcliffe girl is homely, studious, intellectual, sophisticated, stuck- up, and wears horn-rimmed glasses and low heels. Yet in all fairness it must be admitted that this is a somewhat dis- torted view. The girls are certainly in- telligent, sometimes profoundly so, and have their own ideas about all sorts of things. But they are also remarkably versatile, maintaining their own radio station, conducting forums on politics and economics, and indulging in athletic pas- times, such as square dancing and crew- yes, even crew fwith the most extra- ordinary resultsl. A date with a Clilfedweller is a fairly simple thing to arrange. After a Harvard man has met an appealing girl at, say, a Freshman tea, or a jolly up, or a bio lab, he first phones her hall. Usually she ean't be found, and the caller aj has a long chat with the telephone operator-in fact, the operator is often the most inter- esting part of the date procedure-or bb talks with another girl in the hall. Most any plan for an evening's entertainment is terrific, and the girls' use of make-up works absolute wonders. Indeed, the appeal of the Cliffedwellers is so enhanced by cosmetics Cand by the fact that they do not have to be in till one A.M.j that now as Sophomores, '48 men find themselves eagerly looking forward to the next Fresh- man tea. Yes, they openly maintain that generally speaking Radcliffe is a mess, but secretly bless fate on their knees for the twenty per cent who are exceptions. .. 'Q- llll ifii , ,..,. Q, it ma L, 4 ffffff 6' 84- 1948 Ilarvarcl Adams House Adams Ilouse in 1945 still stands as it has for more than half a century somberly overlooking the House of Lam- poon across the road. Today, however, few of its members live in the lavish pre- war style of wine, women, and song, for World War II has invoked many profound changes in the House life. Painfully alfected have been the House meals, which students stoutly maintain are cooked by blind German prisoners of war. Because of the rapid turnover of student members which the war has brought, life in Adams House has become an uncertain and inse- cure proposition. One senior has had nine different roommates in the past two years, he is new bravely starting out with his tenth. Directing undergraduate activities, the House Committee has been a great influence in maintaining a semblance ofthe old Ilouse spirit. In September it man- Dr. Little Westmorlcy swimming pool aged a highly successful football dance, and in the winter term, al'ter a storm ol' controversy and discussion, departed from one of the I'Iouse's oldest traditions by holding an informal dance. Of the various entertainments held during the year, the sparkling Christmas party was by far the most successful. Not only did House members display their dubious talents, but even a few of the faculty were recruited to perform some serious and some not-so- serious parts. Adams' most colorful tradition is Apthorp House, the Master's residence, which held General Burgoyne and his staff in 1777, and which contained a thriving speakeasy during the bawdy days of pro- hibition. Q'l'hey say the General's ghost can still be heard looking for the liquor.J Perhaps the most exclusive feature is the small, but cherished swimming pool in VVestmorley, which along with the sun deck represents the last remnants ofthe fabulous Gold Coast days. Archie Mc- Connell-listed officially as janitor-serves both as handiman and oracle, and has long been the most effective tradition of the House. Adams today has in some ways been eclipsed by the newness of the buildings along the river, but from the standpoint of history and tradition it is still foremost among its neighbors. Ifreslzmmz. Red Book 85 Lowell House You are making the most cock- eyed entrance of any Freshman Class, wrote Elliott Perkins to the about-to-be members of Lowell House in the Class of '48a. And those who arrived in Cambridge on that sweltering Thursday in .lune, I9-L-L, could well believe him. The day was hot, the bustle of commencement exercises be- wildering, and disporting itself about the courtyard was the Twenty-fifth Reunion Class, complete with top-hats and progeny. In the confusion of getting their room keys, the new Freshmen met genial Joe Brady. They were told about a carillon of bells in the tower, and they found a beautiful hall where a long row of maids dished onto metal trays their per- iodic allotment ol' food. With their little tin trays they reminded themselves of convicts at a prison mess. The fact that prisoners' food was undoubtedly better than theirs was made tolerable only by the fact that Lowell men could occasionally eat at Hazen's. Of all of Lowell's traditions the most traditional was Monday evening High Table, when guests were feted by the Master and some members of the House. The first High Table of the season gave most Freshmen their first and only look at President . Conant. The noisiest Lo- well House tradition was discovered one Sunday in mid-July. About noon a great tlirobbing, resonant sound filled the air, and rose to a terrifying cres- cendo. The first thought t was that a flight of bombers was approaching to level the intellectual center of .ww Without a song Western thought. Then someone rc- membered the bells. After this demon- stration, there were few who still won- dered why the original bell ringer brought from ltussia had gone insane. As the year drew to a close, '-18 Lowell men had come to think a great deal of the House and the people in it. It stands, they were convinced, not only literally, but also figuratively, head and shoulders above its neighbors. Dr. Perkins and the Yule log 86 1948 Harvard Standish Hall The elderly Puritans of Winthrop House would probably have been a litte shocked upon returning to their old haunts in Standish Hall to find the building over- run by alien Freshmen, attached to Adams and Lowell. Though poor unhappy little Reinhardt was all but forgotten at Stan- dish, the November Freshmen undeniably bore many characteristics of former, tough- er Yardbirds. Undaunted by war condi- tions, they entered into the college activi- ties more gamely and colorfully than their more advanced classmates. The unfortunate proctor, tradition- ally the victim of the crafty devices of his He that watereth shall be watered also himself squelched subjects, was still harassed. Fire extinguishers were often called into play to battle conflagrations of mysterious origin. On occasion the heroes of these valiant pyrotechnic maneuvers were called before admiring deans as acknowledge- ment of their conquests. Trash barrels seemed particularly useful to the irre- pressible Freshmen. In addition to serving as advance ammunition depots in the violent Standish water fights, they were used as convenient and durable substitutes for bowling balls or blockbusters. Only V-2, it was maintained, could match the 1'esounding crash set up by a trash can dropped three flights down the well of D entry. '48b was scrupulous not to neglect the snowballing of open and closed windows. Proctors' anxious appeals and the omnipresence of Yard cops served but to enhance the glory and challenge of the sport. . Despite their youthful wickedness, however, the November Freshmen now and then showed vestiges of Puritan pru- dence, and occasionally directed their social unity toward purposeful ends. Early they formed the Standish basketball team, which won two of the season's three tourna- ments, and many of them like Tom Morse, Ned Dewey, and Frenchie DeGunzburg were largely responsible for preparing Kirkland House for the Jubilee. Though attached to Adams and Lowell, they were never attracted to the Bellboy or Gold Coast circles, but quickly established tra- ditions and rendezvous of their own. By housing part of the Class together as a unit, Standish in a way took the place of the dorms in the yard, and promoted such an cspirit de corps that the November Fresh- men were perhaps the most unified civilian group in the college, . f s S. Qwfff. 5 ' ' o. 1. . -4 'E .. N: 'E 31: X. 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The undergraduates are represented on the Board of Directors this year by: John T. Noonan '47 and Arthur C. McGill '48. MEMBERSHIP 51.00 Twenty Thousavzfl Members 'received Diviclenfl l 'lllwks last year. 'Harvard Cooperative Society GEORGESON 81 CO. 52 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5 Recapitalizations Compliments of Lieutenant Kassel Lewis, '18, U.S.N.R. Uomplimeints Qf HARVARD UNIVERSITY PARKING LOT GRAHAM, PARSONS 8: CO. Established 1898 Members New York Stock Exchange Members Boston Stock Exchange 50 Congress Street Boston 3 PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CHICAGO -ULD.. Q.9.9..0.9.9..l2.9..9.9.SLSl. .Q.9.9...Q.9. MA To Your Good Taste, Gentlemen! Roger Kent was founded in the belief that dressing well is a matter of taste and not of money. Why should a small budget force a man who knows better to accept clothing that is obviously made for indis- criminate mass consumption? This attitude, com- bined with specialization and its resultant values, has built a business unique in clothing history. 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