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Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 342

 

Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Page 14, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Page 8, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1952 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1952 volume:

“

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If , xxx.- 'Q . .- v Q .- ' 1 'QE A Q 1, -.. Y V D ,. I. hx . N T .Nt NX V . J 'A-'N '. - I .,... Q, ' . M s ' ' ,, ' . 2 , ., W : 4 ' - -- . Q , A v V. ' A 1 E , 1 ..Y -. 5? 5 - I V V' v , -.., , . - . . . ' ., ' . 2, . t 7 1 1 . -0, . , a 'N K X L, A . Q . y '- U ,Ns - ,G ov x ' 1. i is sf .. 5 , ,' . 9 ..,,, ' . . '- , . 134- 'J ' . '--.KN-In fxx -' , ' ' Q ,-, ,, , -ugh , ,V V 1. .A , . V V w A- N. ' , , A iv in -.XS V , . Ha I . MLW , - V, ll..-ff' N. - ., g I , Lx . 1 . ' -K, A 1 I ,I 'MQ , ', X. ' Y Q x . M.. - . 'Q , - Nc, . ' - .Q x- A, 'M v . . . '57 ty Y ' , Q 3 M N ' - , ,.gj-., 'SS 'Q - . 1.- HARVARD YEARBOOK PUBLICATIUNS HARVARD COLLEGE Q CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS MAY 0 l952 N CONTENTS FEATURE FACULTY HOUSES F RESHMEN SPORTS ACTIVITIES SENIORS RADCLIFFE POLL STAFF Ezlitor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Art and Layout Editor R. Stephen Berry Richard H. Rubin Stuart H. Tron David K. Specter Photographic Editor Michael L- Meier Assistant Photograifhic Editor Charles L. Frankel ' Sales Manager Avertising Manager Circulation iwtllltlgel Activities Houses Faculty Seniors House Secretary Editol Lal Staff Carl lVl. Beiles ,55 Williain W. Cancelmo '54 Willialii K. Dahney 955 Daniel J. Young Edward H. Fleischman Henry M. Hurd Lewis R. Goldberg Stephen Kurzman Maurice F. Lesses Sergei P. Sorokin Charles D. Parke David G. Golden '55 Ernest Grabelsky ,52 Lawrence .lurkowitz '53 Arthur A. Sloane '53 Photographic Stag Alan G. Cass ,53 Henry A. Creenhurg '53 Charles R. Business Staff John J. Frank ,541 D. Richard Hazen ,541 Stanley W. Kelleigh '53 David Lazarus '54 Arthur D. Levin 754 Ralph l. Maffei '53 Daniel l. Peck A52 Robert M. Mazo '52 Michael K. O,Neil ,53 Wa ugh ,52 Dana C. Peterson '53 Harris N. Rosen '54 Lee Schirnherg ,53 Harold L. Schwab ,53 Nathan K. Trynin '52 Rohert P. Wilks '53 Bruce D. Williams '54 S 52 52 53 52 51 54 53 53 53 53 53 53 54 53 x Q A 1:35 WW' ,JV 4 Q, THE YEAR 3l6 I V i 6. lt A Ji HF, 'rf 7 str . t N , un 1, I I sn ,. g 4 rffjQ3,'.fyg,f7 :r. ., - -A E 4 The year 316-a leap year and an election yearg a year for man-snatching tnot only on the part of unattached women, eitherl, and for political glad- handing. The Congress of the United States corn- bined the two and passed a bill for Universal Military Service. Harvard managed to cut its en- rollment to a postwar low and fall subject to ac- cusations of harboring men dangerous to the American Way of Life, thereby conforming to neither of the yearis qualifications and maintain- ing its habitual aloofness toward the most accepted pattern of action. The College, barely deconverted from its war- time status, began housecleaning and remodeling. As one Crimson headline said, 'LAnother year, another building. And, for Harvard, its three hundred sixteenth year meant just that - more building. Two modern structuresl Burr Hall and McKay Laboratory, were growing to completion when the University announced that it would close the Institute of Geographical Exploration. For reasons undisclosed, the funds which supported the lnstitute were cut off, leaving several classes homeless, and the College minus one department. General Education found two lecture rooms of its own in Burr, a building which resembles a chic ten-cent store. Class-walled McKay, between ,lef- ferson and Mallinkrodt. threatened to become ir- resistible temptation to local urchinsg some stu- dents questioned the use of glass plates because of some lack of secrecy which might result. At any iq QSM- 1 7.1572-f3f5ZW , M T, 2 r '- wif: 43 , ':'..L,'4..f.:.'- '-1 'z - .f 7 QT? H ?'G:,f' k l ., nHXxfg?,'.:' mi' L - . f' . Ei 'f?,1.9if'37f7'.KQA WV 5' ' ' r p-Uiavv fm! new --. ,K 1-Gia, ' Three hours is sl long, long limv. .qw I 1 11111-. 1111111 1111- 11-1'l111'e 111111 and 11111 111111111-11 Science 1-111111 1'111'1 11e1'1- 111111111911 111 open s111111- time in 1952. XX 1111 11111 11111111111 111' 11111 Class 111' A53. 1111- 1i1'I1t'l'2ll 1211111-11111111 111' 11111 151111111-1' lil'Il1ll'1 r1-1113111111 lftllllllll. l'il'l'Sll1llt'll 111'r1- t'l'Cl1ll1'f'll 111 llllit' three 31111161114 1111111 the l1111e1' 1l11'1s11111 111' 1.1. lf. 1-11111'ses 111-sidt-s 111-ne1'a1 l'id111'at11'111 11. il sl1111'1e11e1l klllll s11pp11s1'1ll1 1111111-1' 11111-u1'11t1'1l c11111's11 than lllt' 1l1s1'111'1lc1l l ,I1gll5ll .11 S1111l1'111s 111'l'1' 1111t llltlltthtltlllly s11tis111-11 111111 1111- 111111' 1'es1r11't11111s. 11111 1111111 1111- results of one dis- 1'1lS4lHll, 1'L1I'l'lIJCl 1111 in 1111 Adanis l'l1111se l'i1Il'lllll. it 11111.11-111-1-11 that C, lf. 11 as starting well along 1111- inedian of student I4t4I'Il1iI'f'l11PI1lS. Coinplaints l'3lll1' 111 that the 11'111'li was too hard. 11,111 easy, too super- ficial and 1111.1 deep. l'iLlC1lll1 n1en1l1ers tcacliing 111 1111- lield were pleased 111111 C. 111.. 111' at least sin- cere ill their defense 111' 1111- pla11. Zlltllttllfllll several 111' 1116111 were willing. even eager lilll' Ll change ill Cencral EClUl'3llUIl Ahf. President Conantis Heport to the Overseers c1'111tai11ed what was pr11l1al1l1' 1111- most significant single suggestion for change 111 1111: Uiiiversityg the co11stru1-tion of a College theater and a new 1 1 M-M y g kv . .,.,s. 1-Aw-1-as 1-.1- cniphasis o11 the dramatic arts. The Dramatic Club, 'llieater Group and Crimson had been campaign- ing for years to establish an auditorium suitable for ljlily-pl'OClUCllOl1, a place to he designed on the hasis of what Sanders Theater was not. In spite of all t11e very original methods the undergraduate drarna groups used, they could never convert neo- Cothic Sanders into a facsimile of a theater. The stage there, with no prosceniuni and vast areas to he hidden, has always been suitable only as a lec- ture or conceit platform. Thus, the President's Report led to jnbilation almost immediately - Eilld preceded an announcement that more than 1.-o11hr111ed the Universilyis interest in drama. It appeared in one of the undergraduate publica- tions that a post of Instructor or Assistant Pro- fessor would be established in the field of Theater. Heretoiore, Professors of English had been giving the meagre two or three half-courses olfered each year: at last a specialist would relieve these men, almost all specialists in prose fiction. Actually, one man. Robert Chapman, was already teaching courses 111 his own lield of theater, and the Spencer Lecturer was to have bee11 Elia Kazan. At any rate, 3 1 11 1 t 5. 1 Lof- S..11z1I11r ll1111gl11s spolu- in Nm, lA.,.lm.,. Hull qmxlhics in g0Vl'l'I1lllClll . 11111-fam! Burl.-1--Crim , QQ, . gig ix 11271 5 ' ..:'a,': ' ' H F4 Q ,A 'v, '5 'M-, ggi ' f'b.Q,, 4-mil if! 9 .r ' 4 ., Q1 ' V34-324+ QQ- , 'i q 71 ff ,f f.1.,,,,,fv1., a ' tu. 44 4 R: 'If' ra 4 my ,4,,.x: . TY? 1 1'1 4,4 wa gal.. E, ,- Q, V 3 nil-fig. f-5, ., . A. . . , f-L V' 'f' ' 'QAM .YV QW. . ln f vm, 11' , f,, 5f7'1' , 1 vnfuq 'FF . - ,- ZW kd. s 1' , ',f::jQ'3! 44' ,Y 0 M , 4 ,., x 3, a .Q Q , .1,,.'w A v. J ' f Jn., ,. w-.f .v.'Kx .4 f-4 ,' L ' ,JL . ,Q , 4 I x 1 I4 -. 1 M U ' .g3.L I .x ,l , .A L, 4 K us.. 'ffi an-nn 4 . 'IV v 'MI we 4 .I 1 1 I I I 1 I A 1 J n Z M 3 3 11 5 P 7 K 'a 1 llgn'xa11'1l finally recognized the in1pnrtu11t'e of the slap- us Ll liioclt'-in lurin of P11tv1'tui11111e11t and l'l1IllIllllllltilllltll. 'l'l1w swinifl point of tlw U11-1'sve1'sq Report was 11 I'l?4'lllCSl lor Slltttllntllllt in t'IttlLltX1l1l'lll funds. The 1'IllNlIltlllllS 1-1-1111111111-1-tl in tliis lutf-st plan tlutl have 4111114-111'e4l lN?t't'Illll3llfZ liiglwr 1-nsts and tlvvuluml ilnllrirs. lTUl'lll!?t' signs ull thi- Cnllvgt-is straits 13211110 nlnfn lmard rutvs iwnt up sutldvnly at tlie lwgin- ning of lliv sw,-mill tt-rin. F1-ntl quality. l1mx'ew?1'. did nut i111p1'm'e. and thtf stall' ul l'llt liC'l3IlS asked tlmt students lulw nnly lim glassf-s of fruit juirgc-s ut l,11't'LlliliLlS-l. Tllll last and IIIUSI, t'HIllI'l'IV0l'S-llll part of tl10 1'0- port was it reqtlest for Melee-111pliasisvllur il drin- nite 111m'P away llI'0lll pr0fessi011alis111 in 1-nllegiato z1tl1leti:Q's. On tliis SlIlJjPt'l. the AClItlllllSll'8lll'Dl1 and. for 0111-0. tln? Crinison stmrd togrtlirlr. Only Font- lmull C-,fat-h Lloyd Jordan supporlvfl any snrt Of fuvoritisni tnwarcl alliletes at all. After C0IlSlClFlA- alilf' l1lustf-ring on llfrlll sides. results aplwared ill quick stic-c-Pssiu11: lJI'USt'lyllZillg groups like the Cl'll'Il5Ol1 Keyis Scliuols Cuniiliittve and Harvard Clulms were asked to 6111,-o11r'agQ 'illll-I'0LlIlCl lmysv: Yale. then Harvard and utlwr Ivy lfague schools al1and011Pd spring fuutlnall practice l8IJlJElI'6'lllly to Jordanis disinayt. Outside the lvy League: tl1C National Efllltitlltbll Assm,-iation askf-d that lln- pnst-sf'asm1 Bowl ganws lie disc-rmlitinued. Al Har- Valrfl. the H.A.A. Eil1ItUllIlL'f'fl a 1'f'VlSPfl ffmtlmll i' can 'sw :fl 3 9 ' lit , 'fn -vii , ,.ff'j,,- , . -M...-wivf 1 JY ., . - - 4- , ,.- ' V , 9' ,V -'A-.-7vfM f:6f,,. t , I ,w fl ' '+ag,41e 3w'lf 4 V H .4 ' 4- 1 4' W1Y5f lM?'7 'l ' ,Z W W' MT,-ff' 'I JCM, br,.a-f' ,f. ,W , ,,-. .ff , N WM r K 4,4 , glvff' I ' 'f If 1 A ,,,,--r' , 4, . , ,.,m .W ,V .mf V f ,.::z' V, Mx- f W -I IM I, f MN Lampoon marooned were freed by alert Crimson carpenter. www ' , f- mf' .I ff H ,M ,W , v LM , ,, xt , 'ffw-5-4-, ' M ., ,fn , -' fjff Y fn, , 1-2 f v.,,n ffj::, ' '?',,,..4-' w,5,,..f ' ' ' 1, flfff. 1' ,I ff .dvr ,V 3 ,,f,L-,,1,:-51,.:f 47 y -v ., ,, ' ,fgwmq 4, ff- ,,4.1 ..'.,.Lf5ff!i'l ' L ff 'I-.Eg ff-,px-V' www' ff' -ff , f- ,,. , Thousands cheered the Cambridge crew. st,-lit-dulvg Colgate, Davidson and wfL'tSl1iIlglOll Uni- ve-rsity would replace- Cornell, Army and Holy lfmss in 1952. tlt might lac noted here that in ,SL l'lu1'xw11'rl managed to win its game with Armyj WEN the YFHI' ITPQHII. there was one fall week- :-nfl willt no football game scheduled. Armistice R b I , 9 , 1 , ,H .. -Gr I I - V Q., V ,- e- w ' f I ..'v..- ' '? ',, X 1 ,, -ag. -M-...hy f V, ,. In Day was going to he quiet in Cambridge. Then, late in October, a pair of Crimson editors ap- proached Athletic Director Tom Bolles and Di- rector of Intramural Athletics Dolph Samborski with their plan for a House All-Star game. The contest was such a success that within a wer-k after E'Open Universityw defeated L'Closed Clnltvgm-, an 2' Tiklif I- - n - 1 Af'-, 'fi f- -5 ' '. -.,f,v,f X1 Vf,.2'X'X l '11, f, L., 4 I A 1 A f V x K ,X l. -. ff ,F'FA ff.--1 ,M L' nil-, , .x.,L u 4 1 , . ,- . 3 ' Q , ' !.Q1'i' . , ' -,'.'-'ax',', a,',1'!4 ff, X 14h rfjxl f' H, '.o lVA,.n -ji-5' lf, K! yi 'jkxglhf fAV,l4 4 1 0 A R ll., :,g.1,4,qVA.,'1' 'I , UMM, I., , -. ' , .Wx - Q - ,1110,.,.'l.:.1,'ilAi:.'V1!Y.-fx! .114 arf- ' . - - . 4 I fn' .N 4 V. ,Ki ffl ' , I ' 4.6 ,. . f yn , 'I .AV .V,' 411 ,fildq .. .-P , 4 - , 'u -i'. n tim 1' ,' 'Af . K 9 3 O 'I 1 -ij ,ya l .'.' p ,' A' 4' A 911, W4 A7 'llf A ,f 4. .'.l A ' 4 A 44,J'xl1 J, L Pl 1 '.' A 4115. ':4':,,:4a ug u. 'rl,,x-44',,, i:u4.!ev4L1.a.,'p y-fa, QU- l' N., P A tx!! 1 ,ul H VL.. 'Q wana, A F..l,,at g' l .,,,g.g.. v 3-1 Pl-ig Q51 414 This 'l'4unlNlvrl1:ul hix lnnml- full pn-puring llu- lmllmm for lumpy! an-vu-nl In ilu- nhum. Thq- trip flopped miserably, when someonl pnppl-fl ilu' n5lHll'1'Shlll.M wa, 'V' ., 1 . t . -urty-.xfs-.. rf. V f ii'-'iffll'f .f,ft.-QL . 'Iii Q g 'ff2nki':1't 4ff'iI 'J. - ' i 'Q ,ff horseshoe. The stands being dismantled were, of course, added during the Cold Coast Age, to seat the crowds that Harvard teams drew theng pre- viously, elevens played on an open-ended iield. The dearth of spectators in recent years led the Athletic Association and the Corporation to feel that upkeep was not worth the income. In fact, in the last two decades, only the Yale game has seen more onlookers than could be, seated in the original U. 1951-'52 saw other changes in the physical scene. 'gApley Hall will be closed, said the Ad- ministration. Smaller classes permit all but a very few sophomores to move into the Housesg the rest will presumably live in Claverly Hall. The Square was again under the direction of a Cambridge bobby. now posted in his concrete me-n's-room opposite a liquor store. ln spite ol' this modernization and all the redesigning done in the Square in the last three years. one driver knocked the Harvard Trustis standing clock to the ground. The timepiece, which had the bankls name instead of numbers on its face, had been a vital cog in the series of actions comprising the 4'Meet me in-front-of-the-Coopv routine. Sadly, no re- placement has appeared, although the Trust Co. promised one soon. New nest for the Squai-e's finest. 1-ud '4 t'mvHktfwAvea,wf . Local dilettantes pour out of u Fogg . . lecture liver a victim to such activities, the Yard was at least twice subjected to Lampoon candidates' outlandish attempts to amuse Lampoon editors. Once, upon a sunny morning. a painter, an ape and a noisy hawker almost stirred a reaction from the apathetic crowd going to ten ol-locks? in Sever. Later in the year. another group of jester-tainted boys locked every gate to the Yard. Luckily for the freshmen. an heroic Crimson photographer arrived to saw apart one of the massive iron chains that held the gates shut. Crinison-Lampoou altercations reached a peak when a windstorm en- couraged the iPoon lbis to leave his perch above the Bow St. building. When a Crimed got the bird. lpoonsters retaliated by seizing Editorial Chairman David Ratner. Photo Chairman Mar- lowe Sigal was kidnapped by a grisly band of whiteapolo-capped thugs and deposited on Route l28. but one 'Poonster questioned on the subject claimed that his publication had nothing to do with that abduction. A slightly more serious bit of action from the Crz'nz.son was suggested by rumors that the stall' was preparing a book. Apparently culminating its excellent work on academic freedom, the news- paper board. with Philip Cronin and Roger Hahn directing. sought out case after case of infringe- ment of such freedom in colleges throughout the country. From these instances camc the picture ol ix, ff' ' ' . f - ' -M ' . .. . ,- :V fx-fx Fw: f553,m5i5 Si-1, lv-vw 5. 1 M Q :ff ,Xllll'l'il'lHl Ll!'k1lll'IlIiK' liln-rly Nl1il'll fHl'IllS ilu- frumv- unrk of tllv lvxl, Sludvul l'lA?ll'liUIlS ran Slrung u'l1r'11 llw ufillll' lxlmdq-1'lmvk its Ciillllbilijlll aguiufl Fallwr VPPIIUB. mwlimr- Jvsuit and Clil'f L'lHI' of Sl. l3Pl1s'di:'l'f vffnlf-1' zu-rusb Huw St. frum Adillllti Huusv. Gnu- il finer wrilfr. Feffllvy lar-c,-amp IlI'tlQl'C'SSiXPly umm lvignlvd and vitllpf-1'aliw after hc- nas expvllvd frmn thv Ord:-1' fur IDI't'LN'lliI1z'I that salvulirm is uvailalmlv unly lh1'uLlg1l1 llw Cullwlim' Church. Cfilll-Still Gdilors 4-mrlpilfwl a rullwr' dilflllfl ff,'Ellll1't3 arlivlf' un PCO- uvlivilirfs: shurlly th:-rf-aflf-r. th? CIA!-1113011 1105-S IRZIINIIIII f'1llllllf'4'N flnmlnrirlgv vm-my number one. Trapped. Ilurlfc-Crimson ' M- vw-b .mu 1 ,A I -', .iv ff ,.fAfg,z:' f T ' v -VAN, , fa:-f,., A ' 1 - J Q5 ,fu .-. 'L ' g .4-, ' . lv f, f. 4 f',. vf ' 'Hy -I 4, x , s 311 1 if 7 A '-1 ' I 'il 4. 4, 1 k I If pw- an I M . , ' 4 1-gig.-Yi, 4: A 'W - -Fifi' 4'-132,-x f 'far -My ' . K 5, f ,. , - ,. , 5 rf, ,J-V ga ' . . -, ' f' 'FfiE: ln, ' 2 ,' I '11 , l S? 1- Y 8 V ,M . I I 4, 'elk U , , 3 ,,.. . ,f M , ny, 1 - .V . 'w' fu-4 J A f f i 4 1- . an Q , ,. ' 4 y 5' , , ,aww Et J' ,glib 'Au ' , I '21- A4 , gfg- wig 7'-15 w er ,,.' ,gp Qi., I I T 4.5 ,L 2 X 14, ,, 1 f If 'ff ' nd' Lt v Q fir Milk 5 . . ' l , q. . lv ' 4 a J .ja M. , , u --.,, .. 'fi' u 17 Q 'yy an 4: w. ' ,y.'iv' ' It A 'wg ' 4 Ml S , . x 1. 'f' ff. - 4 v : w 'V L 1' ' s , VI f 'V 1 -fb? 5,4 f, f fl - ? 4 n S rn 1 ,tv ' J U' n t -N.. ---4,3-Qv. . H' ,Q I u I. 4 45 .4 ' ,Q ', in ' n llY: l,.', 'J E gf? Q, 1 I Ms -f- -sv-Aww-,:,:',1 f 1 ' ' '-r,fi1 - 1q..,:.Q.'- A-Nw .-t ffm, t ,fn-,7f, .- r Q X 1 f i 4 d ' H rd's attempt to match the U. N. The McKay buildingvopposite Mallinkro t is arva l ri-4-1-ivecl sf-vf-ral tlircuteniiigi calls, bincc the-n, thc nroacher has harretl llarvarcl students from his St. licrieclictis meetings. llunster House was ilu- sulvjerl of an experiment of the Student Elnployment Otlif-in ln another ul- lcmpl to shave its expenses. the Univcrsity rcplavctl maids with sluficnt portcrsf' But clissatisficcl oc- cupants and porters with no time lr-ft for stufly- ing lf-ft ilu- lfniployment Oflii-te to moflily its plan. so that in '52-'53, only thc Yard would lu- so svrvcrl. Maids wolilml return to Dunstvr. l,f-vw-rctt invrf-as:-rl thr- pau- ol its return to sol If-giant, spirit hx influlging in law'-slappiiig con- lr-sts. stilzicioiis siioii-ss-iilpttlw, :mfl 1'Xll'HVElgLilltl 1-cln-lvratioii ol llUllfl21tS lilo- l,lIIt'4llttiH liirthclay. Ailaius lznitl nw-w 1-lniin to t'Itil'llI'f'itttiHtlt when thi Xtlitlllh ll ll'4 'li1lFlt'NltI Hovicty wus tm-nit-il. Kirk! lanrl permitted women in its Common Room until cl:-vf-iv on weekends. provided hall the chancleliers arc liglitr-cl. making Eliot the only House without such a rule. The qui-st,ion of women in the Houses took on outlandish proportions when the Student Council :incl then the Housemasters passed a proposal to uchnit women guests in students' rooms late in the evcnings on weekends. The situation exploded when Dean Bender announced to Richard Sandler- prf-siflent oli tht- Council, that the Facility vet06Cl tlw proposition. Not in the best interests of tllf' tfollf'5!f'.'i was the reason the administrator of- fers-nl. Yule, with its liberalized parietal rules, rc- mainccl the envy of Cantahrigians. The- most important incipient change ill the lfwisc Syslcin was thc establishment ot' House ' . .,3.,if-1-5-,,i,w:,,. . ,- i ,- -,N 1 Y vi -i,r'-a:e:xA1w.LQ-M sf,-.. av' 7,-w 1 9 A -'nfs 1 L X N ' 1 h ,U , ::,,,n.-g V .W gftpv- ,-f . 1-4 ':,-rages' sf f, ,, I . f f '4-it . g. iii!-'l 1 , . Deans' posts. Following a report by Dean Bender, the Faculty decided to institute ofhces of Senior Tutor in capacity of dean, in charge of discipli- nary action and student counselling. 'I'hus,.Uni- versity Hall would be relieved of much ol' the responsibility that lays there now, beginning in the Autumn of 1952, the House tutors would share in overseeing student deportment. Coupled with this shift was a reconstruction of the entire Deans' office organization. Mr. Gum- mere, the Director of Admissions, retired, Wil- bur Bender, Dean of the College, was given his post and also that of director of all financial aid. Delmar Leighton, formerly Dean of Freshmen, was put in charge of student counseling, his posi- tion was handed to Skiddy von Slade, Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships and acting Master of Kirkland House. The revamping would presumably make the counseling ollice much more available, and, simultaneously, permit the Ad- missions Committee to work more efficiently, espe- cially regarding scholarships and loans. As in any election year, groups sprang up sup- porting every conceivable presidential candidate. Eisenhower, Kefauver, Taft, all the obvious can- didates and some of the more obscure ones all found supporters. For the most part, these clubs were allied to the Universityis political societies like the HYRCg only a few were brave enough to stand alone. Pacifism was the basis of the new Peace Club and of the Students for Non-Violent Action. Ori- ginally, there was only one groupg a split on policy questions led to the formation of the other. Both clubs consisted primarily of conscientious objectors. With the Spring term came honors for many undergraduates. Harvardls Salzburg Seminar for studies in American culture would have David Stark, Martin Wohl and Irving Yoskowitz as rep- resentatives. As usual, Dick Button won the Olym- pic World Figure Skating Contest. Rhodes Schol- arships went to two men in the College-George .L W. Goodman and Neil Smelser. '52 elected Chase Peterson, ,lohn Lewis and Walter Carring- ton as First, Second, and Third Marshals, re- spectively. During the Winter, student publications went be-rserk with parodies, mock issues and just baf- fling issues. After the Yale game at New Haven, a Yale Daily News Extra was circulated claim- ing that the Yale Athletic Committee had re- signed. Shortly afterward, another uYalie Dailyil appeared claiming that the first was only a parody. Finally, a third issue came out stating that 110111 the earlier issues were frauds. During examination time in the Winter, a mysterious publication call- ing itself the University fozuvtal was distributed in the Houses. The journal claimed to bc a rival to the CI'illbSOI1, and stood diametrically opposed rm..-1.,.,W.xu-..-,S :mire Z Light on the outside of dreary Boylston's walls. The Oval Stadium became a thing of the past. l X '.Lfe:t5ig'gmw:,- , ' , Only looking for W'rl ffererl new lights and Radcliffe acquaintances. I enor 0 Radcliffe at Lamont. to the Plylnplon pulilieationis policies. Only one issue of the paper ever went over the newsstands. though. ln the middle of May, the College was con- fronted with Regatta Weekend, the completely re- modeled All-College Weekend. The Crimson Key Weekend Committee. under joseph Broido, ex- panded to elephanline proportions a three-day party that had barely 1-leared expenses in ,5l. Parties and darn-es in all the Houses, il Crew race and several other athletic events. Z1 play. a mn- rgert. and a formal danre totalled to give Harvard the beginnings ul' what might lJt'l,'Ulllt a traxtlilion alter the Iaslnnn of tht- ulrl ll:-rlvy Day, Patriotism. 4'l1l4u'1'f'fl and vnlunlarx, rf'ar'lu-rl at f- - A 7 1 4 new l1if'l1 pitvh rlllllx Ittt'I't' llI'll 'I lltl'- were- t'll'lllgf'tl so that contracted services were lengthened and members would be put into active service as soon as they completed college. More willingly, stu- dents signed to give more blood than any other group of students in the countryg poor administra- tion on the part of the Red Cross Blood Service and students' apathy and forgetfulness all con- tributed to make the total amount co llected some- what less than what had been promised. Closely allied to the attitude which p these patriotic steps was a feeling strong 111 the College, even stronger in Cambridge, and Still wealth and tll0 desire for pufily- relations ill thiS roduced more rampant in the Common nktinn as a whole-a compulsive 'l'lu- tension of Russo-American elm-tion year, strong Catholic sentiments Cllal' ' , ',,,,,.,.,..,.f..T.,:..-,-,..-,,.a..,,,.1,.: ar te- V af A -I .r - , . . l Hin-N ' F WSL-wif -'V ' Q . 'A-, 'f 'M ,, , R+- A lenged by men like Paul Blanshard, and a desire to return to the frolicsome ,2O's added together: the results were sharp curtailment of personal freedom, violent accusations carelessly flung, and a plenitude of childish quibbling. Locally, the Alcoholic Beverage Commission began its purity crusade during the football sea- son. lnspectors appeared in Cronin's and the other taverns in the Square, waitresses asked for identification. The Freshman Smoker nearly went beerless. Then, as if to kick a fallen child, the Massachusetts Legislature passed IleW', higher taxes on cigarettes and liquors. Gasoline and drivers, licenses were more expensive. Govern- ment olhcers even threatened to hrcak up students' private stills. Prejuclicial thinking found its nay lo the tru- ditionally free College. A dispute arose 1-ont-t-rn- ing propriety of inclusion of the nanic ol' at Cer- man war victim on thc new plaque in Menloriul Church, the name was rf-moved. Gerald L. li. Smith, professional liigot, accused l-larvarrl Senior and Class lVlarshal Vifalter Carrington of lacing u socialist. Several graduate students accused joan Miro ol' painting nothing hut phallic syrnholisnn in his mural in the new Graduate Center. The College suffered from more serious striv- tures on personal freedoms. The John limi-cl Cluli. Auden awed. E E ': C 1 E s :Z ,- 1 think that I shall never see SEEK -EE! v -.+ ' I 1 , 'N4p,:,A- 4, , ,Q Rf. f .. k,fgf,5q51'v8' , - 1, 1, g M- ,.,,-vu:-f ,.M1 I VM . ' , K kpaglf- - .m f h l'l' l ' rlicalions of valence theory. Chljlllibl Conant chortled ovm-r aomc 0 I c po 1 lca 11111 rimwn X ! ,m , , . f V 111.11-1.1 s.f::,zm,4Qaaf: A leflisi move fnoled the 110 lil ' SIDS! , 2 2 -- . '.,'1.'-as 4--we 9WS a?'Ml'2'-1 'I 9' , ' g,, M-n-'-gww-' . V gli: 'HR' 1, A r. . w 1 x , L ' i - 'fo' I.:'J 'i'., My I ,, , .. lgf, -.ily V. ff- A,,. . . ? g , , 5 ,A, : ?5l . i 1. , , ,QM air . -- ' VV -V e - supposedly a study group in Communism, had long been undergrotmd. The Young Progressives were unable to keep their status as an ollioially recognized group when only one member of tht- faculty would consent to be their adviser. tUni- versity regulations call for two.D ln spite of pleas and petitions, the Office of Deans would not re- voke the rule requiring student organizations to file membership lists. The world of publications became a battle- ground in the Purity Scare. Frorn the ludicrous Cod and Man at Yale to U. S. A. Confdential to 1 Lerl Three Lives, hooks had become invectives. vehicles for sarcasm and pictures of the Awful Condition. Canibridges alert police force, always faithful to its duty of protecting citizens, began banning again. Rage lo Live by John O'Hara was the ftrstg others like U. S. A. COIlfid6'fl.ll'U'l were next to leave the shelves. The last was not banned. thoughg bookvendors were only warned that sellv ing the book could make the store owner liable to fine. Personal slander campaigns were the most vicious expression of the prevalent tendencies to Y. 7Il. .'!5'5fYVn iA'T7 ' ' 'Zan 51,554.5 . - Y3.,ff,.,, ,.,,:.,. , purify. l,ouis lludenz 2lt'f'tISl'tl Kirtley Nlatlu-r. llarlow Shapley and john Faixlmnk ol' lu-ing tfommunists. Dirk Struik ol' MIT was similarly accused and suspendedg Mather deff-nd:-rl the mathematies professor. Alan full puhlislwd an- other iii'iCtll14,'3lO!AS Listf, The year was not a good one for tht- fret- man. President Conantis warnings regarding the infli- vidual turned out to he accurate predictions, for l95l-52 at least. The her-koning draft hoard added nothing to a student's security, especially with th-- complete lack of any sort of order governing the action of the local board. Commencement berfainc- a thing to fear instead of a long-awaited ceremony to enjoy. The underclassmen had just a little more to look forward log Harvard. ever-expanding like- the universe. would provide them with more aca- demic playgrounds. ln spite of its incipient poverty, the University could keep patching thr- holes in its ivory tower, send more scientists to the Institute at Princeton, and serve steaks at least once each term, for supper. ' -1 I W Q i?!.,.,, , W ,. i R g f r . ,, -- if ASQ? Q i ? if' vb 4 -ff I' , p , 1 ,Q - ' I: , Z, 1 14 . , -Q. , , J ,if 1 f - , f kyff, , '45- fzz. i X my -Wk' s Q, WM' r 4 ' 61a 6, Q., ,52- K ,Kiw- ,,f, I A A f Y9' Q f ,, , H X I 1 1 'v 1, A' ad' b, ,gy 11 7- .,. f -' f 52' ' W gg.. w .. , f f2f5,l'-V1-fa ' V 1 ' ' ' ' ',1.wffzg.g,,, 7, J 4' 'Y fw 1- , 1 ADMINISTRATION 'I JZIIIICS Hrynnl Conant Prvsivlvnl nf Harvard University N Richard M. Cummerc Chairman of the Committee on Allmission Sargent Kennedy Registrar of Harvard College D1-lmar Leighton Dvun of Freshman Paul H. Buck Provost and Dean of the Faculty John Monroe Assistant to thc Provost and Director of F. S. von Slade, Jr. the Financial Aid Center Uiffwlor of Scholarships 4 Q ., FM, V Wilbur J. Bender Dean of Harvard College Robert B. W'alson Associate Dean of Harvard College , A Q, Af, Regular contrihuler to the Encyclopedia Britannica, Arthur Darby Nock. Pro essor of the History of Religion, is one of the most colorful and stimu- lating lecturers in the college. 'Phil D- wfllfl l'uul D. Bartlett Professor of Philosophy' Projpssor of fjhg,,,ig1,-y W .aff 'T' -GQ . -,pi 1, in fail: Q- .4 .V ' 'T 4 ' gg i' ' , 7:1 s ff., 41 r, Y . I 1 - .-fri ' David ll. Owen Henry A. Murray Professor of llislnry Professor of Clinical Psychology f ,r2. .- . . .. , .. f-ini-. 1 '. 'V o' -' ku' 'M vI.iL,, -t ' 7 Y T54 ,: 1i': .' The backbone of every college or university is obviously its faculty. When one discusses-or cusses-the quality of a university, even in this era of overripened football, one is at the same time scrutinizing its teaching staff. Although the primary purpose of any faculty is to educate the unlearned, none limits itself to pure teaching, rather, its activities are extended into areas of research, writ- ing, and practical extra-university projects. These facets provide, in part, a measure of the faculty's worth to its students, to the administrative skeleton which calls itself the university, and directly and indirectly to the public as a whole. ln evaluating the Harvard faculty, every con- ceivable viewpoint has at one time or another been expressed. Some regard these teachers as semi- skilled workmen, each a cog in the vast assembly line of the Harvard Education Co., producing the shiny, latest model Harvardman by a secret process, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 1636. All kinds of native fascists, from Alan Zoll of Reducator fame, to Chicago,s biggest wind - Bertie McCormick - mentally superimpose the Hammer-and-Sickle upon the Harvard crimson. By contrast, some Com- munists envision a school for future exploiters of the masses, directed by Beacon Hill professors roll- ing in ill-ffotten millions. Krokodil, the Russian D humor magazine, claims that Harvard education U has Hffallenl into the hands of the military. We could continue indefinitely in this veing we have flicked on only a few of the lights in which the Harvard faculty has been seen. lf there is such a wide variation of opinion, what can be considered adequate criteria by which to evaluate the faculty? ln an effort to find such criteria, 316 asked the faculty. from section men to University Professors, to look at themselves, and then asked the students to look at the faculty. Underlying the questions asked was the assumption, made for the purpose of this study, that the Harvard faculty was a fine facultyfperhaps the finest existing today. Although we used this as- sumption only as a guide for interviewing, we soon found -to uobodyis surprise-myriad legitimate grounds for supporting the claim. Our results fol- low quietly. 55 if' 'Y if' 'ff' 'ff' it if if if' Froin the question 316 posed to the faculty, and from their answers and comments, there emerged a flehnite pattern of education. The elements of this pattern include the man, his writing and research, his teaching methods, and, even more important, the effects of the college administration upon each of these other elements. ln this analysis, 'fthe manv is taken as the starting pointg 'fthe teaching inanv is our objective. livcryhody interviewed is somehow involved in re- N as . .wma L wi Q - V ' . 2 W' V av , Taylor Starr-lt Professor of German One of Harvard's most popular performers on the lecture platform is Gerald J. Holton, it , A z Charles H. Taylor Professor of Jllmlivval History Assistant Professor of Physics and of General Education in the Physical Sciences. Theodore Morrison Lecturer on English Perry G. E. Miller Professor of Ameri- Professor of Govern- can Literature Search or Writing. Their investigations have lveen extensixe and their publications frequent, as anyone who reads the Times Sunday Book Section or passes the Harvard University Press showroom on Dunster Street can attest. No one department has a monopoly on books or articles-aesthetics. politics. medieval literature-every thing is Covered. Preliminary research ineludes a study on con- sumer behavior in Puerto Rico, the role of the statesman in the United States, the development of realism in Nineteenth Century German literature, and the physical anthropology of lrislimen. The faculty spends a considerable amount of time investigating and writing. One professor, working on a twelve-volume review of philosophical trends from Plato ln Spinoza, considers ten hours of study a day, six days a week. inadequate-should Widener he if --evt Ay . ' ' r a f- fkfzflgfirfii Clyde K. A. Kluckholm Professor of Anthro- pology, Director of the Russian Research Center Morris B. Lambic ment K Samui-l A. Stouffcr Professor of Sociolo- gy, Director of Social Relations Laboratory Overton H. Taylor Lecturer on Economics G1'U b-'f' WV. Sherlnlrn Professor of English if Aaron Copland, Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Poetry this ya-ar, brought a reputation as one of the foremost contempo- rary composers to llill'VZll'fl, featured concerts by outstanding musicians in his Norton lectures. ups-n Sunday s. hc would lac there then. hcl. even this extreme amount of work does not detract from his tear'hingfsoinewherc there is time to give three or four lialf-courses per semester. ln addition to the time demands of rcsearcli, tht-re is the factor of intensity uf inxnlvenient. On this a scholar in early Creek religion commented: Tu understand how to understand a ldalvyloniun flevicf-. it is necessary to hc a lialnloiniaiifl The Harvard lar-lilly sr-arches deeply and f'fxlf'ttSlYf'ly in its scholarly f-llorts: thc- teaching man is not ex- 4'llIHlXf'lt' ii lf-m'licl'. llfithin rcvciit ycurs. tlir-re has rlcvclopcfl a ncn p1'oI'e-ssoi'iz1l funvlifm ln'-yvmrl investigation. guest lf'1'tI1rinu.unfl I1-an-l1inf'. tlollof uiullx. this lnnvlimn . I- . is 'wfoniniixtirug to llusliingtnnf' ll2lt'XHt'fl t'Ull- lIllPttl1'n u gr:-ut numlwr ol its Iucully lo 1+-:lr-ral 4uoxr'rmnr'nt wrpwulirms: lulmr liicflintioll. lnilitzlrx It'5f'ltlil'lI. Senate 1'mi1lriiIlc4's, llllssiun l'cs1':ir1'l1. xinml nuorc. fllso in Ihis 1'1ll4'yori frills hlLl552l1'lllIhl'll5 flow-u'nor' llwxcris use nl' sr-xr-rul incn as iulxisors. . ' 1 :-. :vgggr-:q:53?3'..1 . wr 14 , 1 A 1 x:Qg,y.,.-L .g h- , nf 4, , . , '- ' 1 'nn -31. 3, J W . -...,,....,f: . ln many instances, this severely limits the Mllying professor's teaching time. These alternative roles-as scholar and govern- ment man-do not, however, escape the attention of students here. Most men feel that these dual practices may be valuable as teaching instruments, though with some reservations and exceptions. The professors' own material is good even if it is presented in a God-awful manner, said one upper- classman. Another, an extremist, stated that too many men are great authors and scholars, but poor leachersf' A rather optimistic freshman claimed that Nprofessors' writing is much more understand- able than their lectures. There was one violently negative comment-a student who pointed to the Mprofessors' tendency to write moldy hooks and repeat them in lecturesf' ln spite of the few sharp divergences of opinion. the consensus of students regarded the teacheris own material as essential in his method of instruction. Most faculty men feel that the place of research in teaching is cardinal. They regard investigation as the essential root of high-quality instruction. ln fact, a professor of literature stated that the major responsibility of a university is scholar- ship. Another drew this analogy: MThe forest protects the tiger, while the tiger protects the forestg in combination there is powerf' Many men pointed to the value of research as a course stimulant, commenting: Research keeps the course alive . . . furnishes new material . . . keeps the course from becoming stagnantf' 'twithout re- search, teaching dries up.', E. S. Barghoorn Associate Professor of Botany 1 vaa' fit i, 1, an w w' is 3 ,.w3'f2:f'?'t:.f . W13?f2'R'I' ' -I 'T , . ,, , .s...2. 3 .. .. Of course, the teacher as scholar and expert is but one aspect of the total teaching problem. This aspect, combined with the manls personal qualities, is generally the leavening among the methodologi- cal ingredients. Important also are the conceptual or analytical components, the reading, the lecture material, and, especially in the natural sciences, student experimentation. I There are, very naturally, wide variations in emphasis on the particular modes of teaching which tend to follow departmental lines. For example, Social Relations develops hypotheses and con- ceptual schemes based upon concrete material. Both History and Literature usually analyze specific matter in relation to a larger context. Students rate reading as the most valuable source of study in the social sciences, while in the natural sciences they consider the lectures of principal importance. However, the teaching method is often a very individual matter. lt is here that the related subjects of small instruction units-sections and tutorial-and that often-praised, but little analyzed educational white hope called personal contactv come into focus. One professor establishes Ha kind of colloquiumw with his students, while providing an attentive and wholly disinterested audiencew for their work. Another avoids lecturing on 'Lwhat they can read in any bookgl' he gives no predigested, masticated digest of facts that can be found in books. hMethodological sophistication through the de- velopment of 'igood researchers, and the evaluation John M. Caus Professor of Government .W M- Ar... ' K asm Joseph Hudnul Professor of Architecture and Dean of the Faculty of Design of others' researchi, is the aim of one instructor. As expected. the greatest hassle blew up around the question of sections. To one section man. the function of a section is simply a guided discus- sion. More satisfaction in a small group was emphasized. also the importance of the 'Lpersonal touch. YVith an air of subdued resignation or even desperation. one philosophy assistant propounded the ideal sectionf' ln this meeting the students would come to class with several questions about the reading or lectures. The discussions that fol- lowed would stimulate the student to state his own position and knowledge of the course material. upon which both the students and the section leader could comment. l7rom the instructors' point of view, the inhibiting factor in this dynamic ideal is student apathy. his apparently total disinterest. Some students found sections valuable. How- ever. tht- majority of undergraduate opinions cast thc section mann in a distinctly unfaxoralwlf- tight - indeed. in a shadow! Hanging from a mild section men are loo Youngll to a frenzied section men are iinl,vcciles, the l'larx'ardian spoke out 1 1 Charles S. Singleton Professor of Romance Languuges mul Litvrulure Serge Elisseeff Professor of Fur Eastern Languages Carla- C. Zimmerman ,flssociule Professor of Sociology .Nl , :V ,ws . ff.. ' fr. News omff Ch John T Dunlop Robert H. apnlan - Instructor in English Professor of Economics against the director and institution of small discussion groups. On General Education men: They are just someone to payf, On Rad- cliffe: Partiality to pulchritudef, A freshman on English instruc- tors: 4'One man in English who can't speak English himselff, An upperclassman on section men in general: '4Vastly inferior, even in potentiality. Stupid and opinionatedf, More on English-an other freshman-: My English man makes more mistakes than the studentsfi The unwanted English man fcontidt: f'My English man talks too muchf, These declarations, particularly those on English and General Education, are mostly from freshmen and must he judged with that fact in mind. Upperclassnien were quieter on the subject, perhaps because sections for them are mostly age- dinnned experiences. Stricken with confusion, one hoary senior said, t'Section men are definitely teachers, but they may be utter nincompoops as such. Practically the entire faculty lauded tutorial as an aid to more thorough teaching. as a stimulant to the growth of the tuteeis own ideas, and as a way in which to become closely acquainted with many students. Hltis a great system! asserted a professor new to Harvard. And that seems to sum up fairly well the faculty opinion on the subject. Yet. to a great extent. every professor had an independent conception of tutorial. Said a History and Literature tutor: Tutorial allows the student to present his ideas and beliefs to a critic. ln effect. the student is given the opportunity to lec- lure.'7 'gTaking the tutees in hand and leading them over hurdles, was the description applied by L1 philologist. The tutor as observer and guide, one who must recognize the bent, the original, the incli- nation of a student was the attitude of a language instructor. 5 I l. Hcrnarfl Cohen f'SSlSfflHl Professor nf Cvrwrul Robert R. Scars ' ,H Professor of Education and Chll mul of llw Hislory of Psychology - Merle Fainsud Professor of Govern ment Several commenclations were tempered, though. 4'The value of tutorial, said a philosophy profes- sor, varies with the interest and involvement of the tuteef, ln addition, he was nnot sure that every member of the faculty should tutorf' Developing this, another said, mllutoring is a young manls business . . . there is a limit to a manis physical energyf' ln criticism of the tutoring system, one man stated that tutorial is unot long enough to generate any real value . . . instead it is makeshift, as the work is thrust lupon tuteesl by the faculty if it can get away with it. The permissive approach is much better. Another professor reached a coni- promise: HActually, l think the best type of teach- ing can be done in a middle-size group-not so small as to make it a drain on the professor's time, and not so large as to thwart the studentis desire for individual expressionf' The majority of the faculty underscored the necessity of Hpersonal eontactsw between teacher and student, although there were several exceptions. Binding agents for close contacts were felt to be tutorial groups, informal gatherings at professors, , , A I B Higgins University Professor Percy Wl. Brirlgman is a Nobel Prize-winning physicist, a specialist in high-pressure work. Edwin C. Boring Otto Oldenbcrg ll','E'if' Alfie H PI I Professor of Psychology Profpssnr of Physics .b ssocmte rofvssnr of Il osopln Professor Julian S. Schwinger is considered to be one of the oulslanding young theoreti- cal physicisis today. Albert Haertlein Gordon McKay Professor of Civil Engineering Benjamin Rowland. Jr. Professor of Fine .-Irls Kenneth H. Nllll'fIOI'k Frunris Leo lligginson Profzfssor of English Lill'l'llflll'l' HHH J- Bok, Profrfssor of Applied Astronomy, spends muc ' mu ga-we r .. 6 , ' wha. ' M . 4 are - , ' 4, -N - Jabez C. Street John K. Fairbank Professor of Physics Professor of History h of his time 1 'hf' U iWl'FilY 0ll51xlv10TQ' in Blocmfontein, Orange Free State, Africa- ,42g,,'Tff iw ., -,,w5, w ,51-w 5 4- A homes, and student opportunism in seeking answers to problems. Regarding these contacts, a professor asked: 4'Who would care to consider himself an abstract idea teaching abstract ideas to several abstract ideas'?,' But another, condemning superhcial relationships, said, Getting to know the professor is baloney as far as most pro- fessors are concerned. They fstudents and teachersl do not have much in common, and it takes too long to really get to know one another. Personal Contact is not a vital factor in tutorialg it is secondary here, was the reaction of a historian to the problem. 41' if M' 'X' 'K' 'K' The effect of the college administration-distinct from the fac- ulty-takes two forms: the provision of a plant in which the faculty may work, and the type of institutional policies to which the faculty must adhere. As noted above, research is an integral function of the Harvard professor's academic life. lt is fairly obvious, even to the layman, that Harvard has provided excellent laboratory facilities for its scientists. Nevertheless, one magic word suffices to describe the superiority of Harvard as a center of study-g'Widenerf' Faculty members use only superlatives when referring to the University Library. Best all-around library in the world. Greatest univer- sity library. nOne of the nicest things about Harvard is Widenerf' by a visiting professor. 'gThe dominating factor in Harvardis great- ness is Widener Library! To the individual professor, there is an animate aspect tif it may be called thatj of the Harvard plantgthe consistent quality of his fellow educators. Again and again, those interviewed have stressed Harvard's system of selecting new associate and full professors. Said one: alt requires a Wise administration to obtain a good faculty. The maintenance of the facultyis qualitative stability is achieved through a series of aa' hoc committees which investigate thoroughly those men whom they estimate to be the best in their respective fields. Eventually, the committees designate the very top men from this select group for Harvard posts. A criterion of the excellence of their decisions is Harvard membership in the National Leigh Hondlcy Professor of Zoology Wilhelm R. W. Koehler Professor of Fine Arts Donald C. Williams Professor of Philosophy Arthur T. Merritt Professor of Music - ' k' F ,d L. Whipple Cornelius S Hurlbut Derwent S. Whlttlesey Oscar Zarxs 1 . rel, f n or of Astronomy hissocmte Professor of Professor of Geography Pf0feS-90 01' Mafhemaucs ro ess I John A. Ciardi, noted as a modern poet, is soon leaving his post as Briggs-Copeland Assistant Professor of English Composition to enter the publishing business. Howard H. Aiken Professor of Applied Mathematics and Director of the Computation Laboratory. '- ' iii- Nfl t Y t Kenneth J. Conant Athur N. Holcombe Professor of Eaton Professor of Architecture the Science of Government Gottfried Haberler Frederick C. Packard Professor of Associate Professor Economics of Public Speaking Academy of Sciences and the American Philosoph- ical Society. each composed of the nationis leaders in the various areas of scholarly endeavor. ln both honorary groups, the Harvard faculty dominates all scholarly fields. Remarkably among Contemporary universities, Harvard is academically free from administrative pressures. There is no specified teaching loadg the number of courses. elementary and advanced, and tutoring are both optional for the staff. This free- dom from routine is calculated to inhibit stagna- tion in the professor and his Courses, and to en- courage investigation. An illustration of this is the departure this ,lune of Professor Munn from English l. under a departmental ruling that no man may teach a certain course for more than live h onli to notice the NCLIFS. Ftll'lll9f11lOI'9, ODS HS 5 variation in the number of courses taught by each instructor over the years to realize the latitude permitted the facility in such decisions. Closely related to the minimization of cluttering rules is the complete absence of academic and intellectual restrictions. This is the popularly' designated academic freedomf, which is presently under so stern an assault. More centrally pr6Ci0l15 than anything else to the faculty is simply the sprivilege of thinking what one desires and then exposing the intellectual results to the scrutiuY'0f other equally unfettered minds. L'PassionatelY lm' portant is the freedom of the mind that is Hi . 'f .t-crgjf. ,V 5. V JG fm, 1 Edward H. Chamberlain John P. Coolidge Lconurd Opdycke Joseph L. Walsh Professor of Economics Associale Professor of Associate Professor of Perkins Professor o Fino Arts, Director of Fine Arls lllIllh!'l7l!lliL'S Fogg Museum University Professor l. A. Richards is the inventor of Basic English and founder of thc scllool of New Criticism. Rupert Emerson john D. Black Joshua Whntluiough ' Edward S. Castle Professor of Government Henry Lee Professor Professor of lfomparnlwe Assooinle Professor of Economics Phil010H3' Pl'3As 'I F53, 1.4.-.,...Lq.f,sfn,,, I ',45 '9Zff! 'W ,.:4: 1 , - - l3 'i -lf'- WH ' f':l1!'ffll1?..Ll 3 AM if ,4 Arvhilmlrl Macl,0isl1, former Librarian of Cmigross, is Boyl- stun Professor of Rhetoric anal Urutory. gives higl1ly popular English 180. An Approach lu Poelry. Marla-r nf Eliot llousv John Il. Finley is ulbu Elini Prnfvssor of Greek Lilvrrllurc. Chemistry Professor George B. Kisliakowsky is an explosives expert, worked on the atomic bomb at Los Alamos. Emory L. Chaffee Professor of Applied Physics, Director of the Cruft Labora- tory w f af j'a,wb-'i 'il' , ru-4 If ,1x.fL,.s-'ji- - s t -A ,. .j The Schlesingers-father and son-are both noted historians of America. Arthur M., Sr. gives half of heavily attended History 61lJg Pulitzer Prize-winning Arthur M., Jr., with Richard Rovere, has recently published The General and the President, a critical analysis of the MacArthur controversy. Harvard. Wllhis freedom may be attacked from without, but it is secure from wizfhing and that is most important in any college. lt is attacked at all times, but this can be warded off because of this internal security-this internal security that is so important for good teaching. Phrased by another professor: 4'Freed0m and individuality give Harvard its superordinate po- sition, freedom from gossip, jealousy, and coercion. . . . These are values which we especially appreciate todayf' One man, forced from his native Germany by the advent of Hitler, called Harvard Nreally a castle for freedom. They keep it as such with the strength and courage of extraordinary scholars. The administration stands behind people here in their opinions. There is no witch-huntingf' Again, at Harvard the faculty is 'Lfree to think and do as they like. lt is truly a liberal atmospheref' Harvard's encouragement and fostering of aca- demic freedom is a strong attraction for superior scholars everywhere. No apriori board of judg- ment sits here to determine what shall be a 'igoodw idea and what shall be rejected. Rather, inde- pendent determination is the single criterion of -9-s.ssv-Im-it-Att... , -fllvi. .. thought and belief among faculty members. All ideas must thus gain validity by unlimited associa- tion, comparison, and conflict with other ideas in 'ithis market-place of ideas'-the free minds of free men. On the basis of the material presented, a few obvious conclusions emerge. Each member of the Harvard faculty spends a considerable amount of time and energy on both research and writing. He believes that his research plant is, at least. among the foremost in the world, and perhaps is the finest. He feels that there is value in this study. not only for the scholar. but also for the under- graduate: and the students tend to agree with him. Through his particular teaching method. he aims to derive the maximum value for the student from the subject matter involved. ln small group educa- tion, especially tutorial. he attempts to guide the individual student in the direction that the student himself prescribes. Where a college administration usually affects the faculty most heavily. the Harvard instructor finds himself nnbothercd. For this reason, as for many others noted, the faculty mem- ber is grateful to the college. 'ut 3' tw .,-:.:g... . Samuel H. Beer, Associate Professor of Government, acclaimed for his ' ' 1 '- 'rhgtt' dynamic lectures in b0Cl3l Sciences 2, is an adwlsor to Massac use s Governor Dever. What does the body of students conclude about its faculty? g'SuperlJ. Brilliant mend' 'ilalenledfi 'Ll7riendly. ul am impressed by their great knowledge. L'Stimulating.7' Natu- rally. there are reservations. and even a growl or two of dis- satisfaction. g'There are a great variety of types. ranging from great men to obseenitiesf' commented one member of 752. Hut the comyenstis of undergraduates is that Harvard is blessed with the very best kind ol faculty. The faeulty themselves have an esprit ale Corps. not withe out loundation. Asserted one: UNO member of another fae- ulty would not place Harvard hrstf' Another: wlihis is the best example of a scholarly faculty .... Harvard dominates in all Heldsf' g'Amnzingly good faculty. Harvard. on the whole. is in the position to eall whom they will. and can replace men over the years with their studentslgood stu- dentsf' Another commented that Harvard has taken advan- tage ol the eiiloreed ttights ol many people liroin Europe in the resent past. The University is now an international uni- versity. like Paris of the Middle Ages. Our original statement was that the Harvard faculty rated among the finest in the r-ountry today. To test this. 316 peered over the far:ulty's collective shoulder as it examined itself. and over the undergraduates' collective shoulder as they regarded the faculty. llfdillltltlg a more than reasonable amount ol' objer't,ix'ity, the ltteulty blushed slightly and whis- pered. 'tl am the bestf' 'lihe student body exclaimed deter- t l Geology Professor Kirtley F. Mather is a staunch supporter of civil liberties. Wasily' W. Leonlicf Professor of Economics rninf-dly: l'Uur laeully is topslii With a little swagger. E316 Clarence l. Lewis linds itsell in wliolohearted agreement. 5 Edgar Pwrce Professor of ' Philosophy 1 , La 1 v .. J.'2 2'L -'fm 33551233 - '..'3ff511new-J,::a.y' -xg, 'J , !.,w f1Q,i,,,. - ' , wqf4 ,,i, -gum. xr, , .. Alexander Cerschenkron Associate Professor of Economics Albert J. Cuerard Associate Professor of English Louis Hartz Associate Professor of Government William C. Greene Professor of Greek and Latin ., Lx, . H.-. .w.w.-4.-.. .,., ,,. i 7fi'ff:- , ' 4' 3112 7' - wif' ff :fi gap':::.-5 A fwcs M 2- ' 1' ,gawk .ww :f-- 4' ' - 'Q'-w f 'f.3I lf?f 1 W 5 A hw ' f +1 ', . f A H 0 , , . X V ,,, 4 sr , 'F , , nr 157 ff, 9 5 4,5 f K ,. ,F W Ref ' sf 'f f , 1 . v 1 fr, c Q 1, I5 P g , f f, f 'H' ,fin 'XA 4 ..,,-.-:5,2..,:'.. 435, 321. 45,-F-44242..-:4i:5f.':,.:.f- 1 ' ,Q 'NM 4 4 ,, 4 v 4 if ' vi f, V 3' rj 524 , 4 1 i'i1 MP? 44- If E gafffffrffa iiwf, Mai' 9 wwf, V, .wi w?f:,j7if2f?fEg1g f , ':- fm nv ij-re.: Q, v- wig f, ,A ws- W-.?'?r, ,. -f.'f'-w,1'gce-ang of ,1, Q:a,:,f 3-xy: ,, W.. ,.,, 4, . f. . ,,.. ,.., , ,-'23-52,Z,'fiwf:,2fe:. ' 'fliw J- Y ,, ,,j2',:,.Lff, ','2w,f:fn ..Vf.! ' 24. ' .,,,.,, . awwfiiifl , NAV. we ,qw Yvillarrl Quinc Professor of Philosophy John K. Galbraith Professor of Economics Professor Yvillialn Yanflell Elliott not only is Director of the Summer School, I but also a frequent traveller to Washington. Crane Brinton Professor of History Pf 4 x., xxx Nvaltcr Gropius Professor of .4 rch itecturv Edwin C. Kvnlblc Professor of Physics 'b W fU?S I ' 1' 'f Ralph H. Wlelmore Professor of Botany' Philip H. Rhinelamler Instructor in General Education anll Philosophy' Howard E. Hugo flssislanl Professor of General Education and Comparative Literature x Y K Professor of Economics Professor of English Willialll F. C. Yvheaton Associate Professor of Regional Planning ...... - ' ,, ' ,.f'5w-'W rg w A. . f ,. 'I 31. sm, 'H' if N . . 4 A ,' James J. Lingane Ergssxcgjfevigggafgssor of Greek and Associate Professor of Chemistry V Professor of English Llllirl Talcolt Parsons Professor of Sociology, Chairman E. Bright NViIson, Jr., Professor of Chemistry, is an expert on the chenlical applications of quanlunl mechanics. of the Department of Social Re- lnlions Leonard K. Nash Assistant Professor of Chemistry g 1 Leroy C. Bruenig Michael Karpovich Assistant Professor of Romance Professor of History Languages mul Literatures 4 1 Jeffries Wyman Associate Professor of Zoology Harlow Shapley Bruce C. Hopper Wilbur K. Jordan Paine Professor of Practical Associate Professor Professor of History Astronomy. Director of Harvorll of Covernmenl Observalory Raphael Demos Alford Professor of Samuel Eliot Morisun George C. llomans Nagu,-al Religion, Moral jonathan Trumbull Professor Associate Professor of Philgggphy, and Civil of American History Sociology Polity S A -4-N 4 'S f' K www i H b ig., vs - -, , K ' f index X ,f B. F. Skinner Professor of Psychology Louis F. Fieser Professor of Organic Chemistry Alfred S. Romer Professor of Zoology, Curator of Vertebrate Palvonlology. Director of Museum of Comparative Zoology David V. Widfler William L. Langer Professor of Mathematics Professor of H'S'0ff n J n li Wlaaon H zu m monfl Pope Prnfvssor of Latin Language- nnrl Lilvralurv nys- 4 1-1- -Q XX 'i l l QTY? 1. -- 4 141 ,, , M X 'K ,V lt , f . , -Ji? lfmffrm-X1 Zvvlmriuh Chnfec Unirersily' Professor M.. 5 Robert G. McCloskey Associate Professor of Covernmvnt George YV. Mackey ,-issociatv Profvssor of nlllfl1PlllllliCS Professor Pilirim A. Sorokin is noln-ll for his independent sociologir-al views of our Hglh ig' in-.ff ' i ,LLC N ,. .A , zr. 5,3 o4r Q N in o -., if 4 Expert on the psychology of rumor, Professor Gordon W. Allport is now zmnlyzing prejudice and group conflict. .ng sd' EllL'It'll!' G. Rovhow Alvin H. Hansen 1 s ', P ff'ssur nf lfhomislry Lucius N. Littauer Profvssor of Political Economy A N ,J-42. b. , L. . l 1. , 4 Pfff 1F'1'?Ff X ' ' '51 145' rf Mrs . H. ,.,,-vi-V, . 1 KY 2 , . ... rm-,.:. mf. 2 New ,f '4 ' Lggmoiv LNUCU --ff' K I ... '! fv Acme Lamont University Professor Sumner H. Slichter is Ralph Bunche . . natlomllly Professor of Government. on prominent economist and labor relations expert. leave of absence. Phillippe LeCorbeiller Professor of General Eflucution and Applied Physics 'CZ -MA '-1Mi '?-,. W- X 'x fi K 1 Lnmwn Mcfleorgc Bundy i Associate Professor of Government i IU , . , V' J ' Z' J 52 Earnest A. Hoolon Professor of ,flnfhropology PKTWQ' Left, Edwin J- C0lll1a W0l'ld,5 Pflllkillg authority on blood chemistry, and Higgins Uni- l'7 H',L 'm'iS versity Professor, is shown explaining a blood processing device to Richard P. 0'Brien A'-'wfffffp Pffffmvf of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Uf 1l1f 'U'if5 4, 4- 7, - 7' -4 'L'L,-- 'nf' F 'V ., H .,,, ,i5,.,.,.L,F!w-5 I, Francis P. Magoun, Jr. Professor of Comparative Literature ,Wa ..4. may 4, . ,I .L 4 x ft, oo ' X Z -125, , K '. -Q University Professor W'ern0r YV. Jaeger is the H'0l'lflq5 outstanding classicist and authority on Aristotle. Donald C. McKay Professor of History john T, Eflsgll Harry A. Wolfson Rc-nato Poggioli flssocialv Professor of Nlllhlm LiUllU0l' Pl'0f0S- Profvssor of Slavic anal ffonlfmralivr' Biological ClH l7IlSll'y 50' of Hebfnv Lif9 0'Uf9 Ligpmfurp mul Philosophy lfilwin 0. lQ1'lSl'llllllt'l' Profvssor of Far Errslvrn .Clarence ll. llaring , V lnllrglrrrgrfs Bliss Professor of Latin, lillllflilll llhompaon Anwricm, Higton. and If ..I. . ' . rofmsor of Blanc Economics in 7- '2 ,gwiw .A , Fi i -145.1 V , . I i i Oscar Hnndlin Xvilliam II. McClain Myron P. Gilmorv Associalv l,f0fl'SS0l' of Assistant Profrfssor of ,45SOCiflll' Profvssur of History Gvrman llislury' .x.w,,, mn.-. Archibald T. Davison Profvssor of Music, lfurnior of llle lslmm Mvmorinl Library lv - ' Vw .f'l,iM ' l1'F f,.1-,, C' F 'V va. Q - 13 xifw,-g55z,fbyfQ QVys5,L'.fg.'M Q' - r V jxrmagi Professor Wfalter H. Piston is an important contemporary American composer. G. Yvallaee Wboflworth, Professor of lllusic mul University Orgnnisl and Choir- masler. directs the llZll.l0lllS finest college glee club. X ee, l Keyes DeWitt Metcalf Director of the University Library and Librarian of Harvard College .. -..sr dm... , ' '. 3- JW Q' f'Ql'f-fl 521-.L Jaw'-C: 115.1 L fiff l, :Y 1551 5- . ,1.'. f'L' .v.?. xJ1iY? ,,g5',.g :LL n.-,,4,- L li, :, Norman F. Ramsey Professor of Physics Charles R. Cherington Associate Professor of Government Herschel C. Baker Associate Professor of English N. N Helen lllaurl Cam Rnclcliffe Professor of Hislory Carl J. Friedrich, rlislingnishefl political theorist and goverunlenl advisor on post-war Germany. is Professor of Government. 'R bw VFW' XM. ,A f. V. - 1 f,,, , ' av A , . , . 1 ,fvgw-f 1 I v , ' fr X 1v2WY'P3fL' f- Q ',f 'A' 'W 1 f , 'aw if ! i f I-ICJUSES ff, Mat. mfg' its 19513 -2 Nearest to the Old Yard and nearest to the Cold Coast traditions of all the Harvard Houses is Adams. This, the only upperclass living unit sepa- rated geographically from the rest, is also the one w'hich doesn't fit the pattern of Georgian architec- ture followed by the other six. Adams is a curious combination of English country-house, Greek temple, Moorish court, Colonial blockhouse and rococo apartment, where members can wind through labyrinthine tunnels to hear passers-by walking on the sidewalks overhead. Forming the center of this melange is the famous and unique kitchen, which has determined a sort of ideal to- ward which life in Adams tends. For Adams is something of a home for epicureans: it has boasted a serious and still-growing wine-tastersi societyg it provides two music rooms, a solarium and a swim- ming poolg in its rooms can be found such dainty examples of fine living as an elbow-high har, com- plete with footrailg and, of course, its food claims a certain degree of quality. Appreciation of the arts forms an integral part of epicurean life in Adams House. Music and the graphic arts all found champions in groups like the Adams House Musical Society, the House Art Committee, the new Cold Coast Films Company and the House Play producers. Ronald Laskin, 552, recalled the year's program of Common Room exhibits put on by the committee of which he was chairman, uThe first show, in the fall, was one of contemporaries - Motherwell, Baziotes tthatfa spelled 'tes', not ctusij and Birchiield. Not very good, really . . . Then there was an exhibit of Professor Conant's drawingsg they were mostly done as part of his work in restoring places like St. Peter's and some of the Mayan temples. In fact, St. Peter's was really the feature of the show. Now CEd. note: Mr. Laskin was interviewed in Februaryj weire showing German Expression- ist woodcuts. Yes, Kollwitz and Kirchner, espe- cially, and fairly recent works. Later in the spring we'll repeat a thing we've tried the last couple of years, and exhibit the work of House members. This year we'll include photographs as w'ell as paintingsf' -f 'vr-'11 ' 'Q -1 ' . L A 1 - '. Y Y . fl. , la'i if sf ' ' fig'-2-' Qtimfgziaf-53s.1.'cz.'mxt111 ADAMS HOUSE Further enticement to student productivity came when the Adams House Musical Society emerged from its cocoon after a term of lethargy. Under M. Joel Mandelbaum, '53, the group began with a policy radically diiincrent from that it followed in its hrst two years, namely the production of ob- scure works of well-known composers and of little-heard ages. ln the spring term, the society opened a contest for student composers of both choral and instrumental music, found three ca- pable judges in John Middleton, Norman Sapp and Aaron Copeland, and then presented the win- ning works. Backed by Ralph Wood, '52, and his entertain- ment committee, the Christmas Party, with its din- ner, dance and play, drew almost everyone in the House into its web in some manner or other. Tutor Sumner Powell and Mrs. Scott Campbell. wife uf Dr. David L. Little was head of Harvard's oldest House. 4 1 Y 4. 1.5 1145 , ff., 5 ' 21742 W 5 'P 1 fi' iii, 4 3 7 A ' 1 ga' F3352 , v..,, f. . i .I Q, N tg..-:H Q w2::,fyg.ig-- , .jay ,N -1 ,Q .3 , ,3it1ItjL . 52.2.1 gf-W4-'-,,u tt ,t, ,,'. .,. tc.. , 1, another tutor, with Frank Rettenberg and the rest of the cast presented a Victorian melodrama, '4Saved from the Fate of Her Sister. Afterward, nearly the entire audi- ence stayed to dance. The same entertain- ment committee presented the House Smoker, a heery stag party where the March of Time film on Harvard was the feature of the evening. Most recently formed group foryartistic expression in Adams House is the Gold Coast Film Society, headed by Nelson Galassi, '53. The group was formed to produce movies especially about Harvard and particularly about Adams, of course. The Tastevin had many emulators in the Cold Coast Houseg under the tutelage of Seymour Simches and Robert Metzdorf, three wine-tasting groups entered into ex- tensive study of the fruit of the vine. Not as bibbers, but as connoisseurs did the members want to emerge from the season. Sportingwise, Adams did not shine. The football team, or rather, Ted Cook, scored two touchdowns during the season. Elky Stone and Dud Finnell were two of the players who did show spirit and good play- ing at times when the scores ran high for their opponents. The soccer team, carry- ing men like Nels Galassi, was likewise a Despite women and song Adams was diverted intellectually much of the time, as testified by the ubiquitous book found here in the hands of Bob Ixestnbaum . . . . . . and Fred Brown. spunky. hut almost winless team. Basket- hall and Squash, looked dark too. in spite of returning men like Joe Gazzam who played squash only during the second term. and Howard Townsend. who played 'Al-team squash the first year he learned the game. No, the Straus Trophy would not live on Bow' Street in l952. In the late autumn. the g'Oak Leafi' made its first appearance. A mimeographed example of journalistic wit, the House pa- per began trying to huild House Spirit through Education: i.e., through dissemi- nation of information regarding House activities. The newsletter acted as a vehi- cle for the House Committee. headed by Mark Gibson. 752. in testing members' opinions. and as a means for editorial ex- pression regarding such eontroversial mat- ters as House dues. Ragged songsters of the people: Hot Charley, John Schmitt, and Norman Birnbaum. Two questions, that of House dues and that con- cerning misuse of library privileges, were subjects causing constant consternation. No satisfactory means was ever adopted to collect all the dues, and in the attempted solution of the second proh- lem at least one man had library privileges taken away from him, much to the amusement of those who knew him. Controversy took another form when the Forum Committee presented topics for discussion like Wllhe Appreciation of Modern Musicf, featuring Aaron Copeland. Morris lsom, '52, the commit- tee's chairman, worked closely with men like Tutor Norman Birnbaum in preparing a rather stimu- lating series of discussions. After the l95l Crimson Guide Lo the Harvard Houses appeared, and after the Class of '54 had been polled regarding its choice of future resi- dence, Adams House residents were somewhat taken aback when the Dislocated House appeared on the bottom of the list. All its quiet pride in the Hner life, its calm pleasure in sedate enjoyment of all that senses could discover had been by- passed by the younger class. But even this could not arouse the ire of House residents. Counting on the epicurean interests of later classes, the Gold Coasters settled back to sip another glass of Bur- gundy. N - ' ,.g,, - '-g Y J, veg: Q tfwmmlimnii .1 'ei ff, ' Q vbifli-if 'Fw ,J 'Q K x . 1 w Ms R w ':- W LW? .'z'U'-1-.XJ ' 1, .H 'I L J , L 1 'fi : . . es: . if E2 W - . Hmmm . Ahhh Errr . 7 x 4 1 3 'ai 'K f 2 4, -tl 2 5, , --u. Y. lt' L, W hz ,II M , 'f . ,qjf f, f -A-ev: 5: 1, lx. Q 'n - :iw-aa:-,4.0,:x,' A 1, ' A Y r -4 f ig ITT' Q f f A ' ' ff ' ' -.5 il fs.,-' . rn , MAJ at AL V Mig? n kj' Q15 ,gk X If 5 ,fu '1 1 . ,, , . ,.u,N,,f ,vlul-1, V' A '08, I K . Yq., 7 ,,,,,?,' A Y ,.. in In I. , v V, ,,'f ihfui1':3.:frr4in:dbe. ' L1 N:LiL1liL..,f fagri '-'L?1'F -1 . 1 5 'V MW ' 8 6 'sf V ,, Jai In , mal , , 5 fl 7 - I m 'V ' ' ' f ' f f , , z:1:1:ra f 3 ,W 'Q' , Vflfff z Iff. 1j? 4 . s 1 e 1 5 Q , i g n 3 2' ' A . 1 - 2 4 Q I Q i 1 i ' Z I I 1 Q - 4 , , ,w-5-,, 0 ., 2TEifZ2if7TT?' ' 1-1' 1 A, I M ,' f -' 1 an :- 1.,'. 1,7 t 4. Q - - 0. ,' , , 4, ,1 ... ,, H K ,VJ I. gapp X . E frm:-: 1 K ? V 4555 -A - ff W '53 W 'ff . M . ' M ' f'f7.2.5-fiig. W -2f4eg'4i'?'+ , n A I 1 Q '81 ,- A 4' u.-.i v f '- X j ',: b,! gv3, 2 ' ' A f f I a.,.g3 ' -V ' H f gi f ? T-4 13.6-gk'rI'fg' I 'TT N , ' 3 f'f V' . 5 A ,,i, , , M .A L, J , , , A , i , ,,,,f , ,. N. .n fll 4' DUNSTER HCDUSE Three cheers for Dunster House-the party House. The comfortably dark dining hall rang to the hallowed cheer and the seniors reflected that during their stay at the House, Dunster had changed not a bit and yet had always remained different from the other units of the Harkness Plan. What gives Dunster its unique small-town atmos- phere has long been argued among the residents of the sprawling monster, and only one answer has been universally agreed upon 4 isolation. Not physical isolation so much as intellectual has made the average Funster a hit different from his fellow Harvard upperclassmen. Apathy and aloof- ness flourish little in D-House. while eonviviality and friendliness t Rotarianism outsiders call itj are amazingly evident. Q, . 1 .,4 .- mug I ,,,..,- .--is Perhaps Dunster gains its close-knit spirit from the fact that the main route connecting it with the academic meccas of the Yard is used by no other Harvard men except a few eccentrics from Lev- eretl. Walking up De Wolfe Street past the somber tenements on the way to a 9 oiclock class in Feb- ruary served like nothing else to pull Dunster men together, to make them depend on one another for conversation on the long cold journey. Almost entirely surrounded by Cambridge and Harvards last outpost on the Charles, Dunster has a right to feel off the mainstream of University thought. The House had a remarkably homogeneous group of students in 1951-52g many science and economics concentrators, few in English or hne arts, many pre-meds, few St. Crottlesexers. Wfhether this was the intent of the House Plan is doubtful, but it did serve to bring together a large group of men with similar interests and back- grounds. House committee boosters like to boast of Dun- ster as One big familyfl The boast, luckily, is untrue. Despite its surface appearance of con- formity, the D-House is divided into as many groups and factions as Harvard itself. The divi- sions are most apparent at meal-times when almost imperceptibly Council tables, Crimson tables, 'ftrainingi' tables. and literary tables spring up. Dunster had its share of scholars who returned to the House only when the libraries closed, Crim- son men who traveled at night, chem majors who ate their meals among the test-tubes. lonely men who never left their rooms. Nevertheless Dunster was enough of a com- munity that the omnipresent Mitchell Rosenholtz. ,52, could stand up at supper and make a humor- ous speech, that everyone took a mildly amused interest in the progress of the social life of Paul P. Chapul, 719, the last of the Old Guard. It was enough of a closed community that most students knew how the tutors were coming with their books. what promotions they were hoping for, and whether they would be hack next year. The tutors too caught the spirit of Danster House in remarkable fashion. Was there ever so informal an Assistant Professor of Government as Arthur Aaron Nlaass with his passionate espousal Number One Funster, Housemaster Cordon Fair. Bernie Rothman, ,53 pings delicately. f 1 Eff, Dunster House: riverside portrait. Mitch Roscnlmltz, '52 preaches ul a bt-er bust. 5 of Maurice Le Rocketw Richard, his furious breakfast-table denunciations of the Army Engi- neers? Senior Tutor Herschel Baker lent the House an air of gracious living with his family and pipe. The resident staff was probably the youngest and liveliest assembled in any one House. Many Il sophomore had trouble telling Sheldon Edelstein, C. Geoffrey B. Garrett, Bill John, and Lloyd Ru- dolph from the undergraduates in the House. Brought together under the careful guidance of Master Fair, the tutors fitted into the House per- fectly. With almost all the ingredients of a good year already on hand, therefore, it was not surprising that with a bit of seasoning the year 316 in Dun- T he Dunces, here erooning, sometimes ,Quick 'N 5 I .li Christmas spirits. ster House was a good one. The seasoning was provided by one of the largest and most boisterous groups of sophomores to enter the House since the war. Sophomores swelled the ranks of the House teams-the football team won three games. Dick Clasby-quiet, a stand-out only on the foot- ball field - teamed with Dunster seniors Red Lewis and Bill Healey to lead the varsity team to its best season since l9ll-8. When the basketball season turned up, three Dunster sophomores and senior Gerry Murphy were starters at various times, and lunch conversation often centered about the double pivot and fast break. ln almost the same manner a Dunster House line of Clasby. Nat Harris. and Morgan Hatch skated together Slurlm-nl porlvrs luslorl just one your at Dunsler. ..4-anal, A foxy Funslcr licks his chops to music. Funslers' lowcr finds a place in the sun. ' 'V 'A Rm ' ww 2 1, . ' 411123.34 ' i V , -i it-.5292 , -.HQ Q-ijb is z I for a time for the varsity. Dunster, long the bot- tom line in the House standings, was undergoing an athletic rebirth. Dunster men shone in less strenuous fields as well. The afore-mentioned Red Lewis and Gaynor Bradish were chosen for the senior sixteen group of Phi Beta Kappa. The presidency of the Student Council, almost a traditional part of the Dunster House, was passed on from Dick Sandler to Dick Johnson. Dave Stark was treasurer and Michael Yamin a Class of 1953 representative on the new Council. Stark himself earned one of the three undergraduate Salzburg Seminar scholarships. On the Home tpossibly House! front, the Dune ster Dunees spent more time giving concerts at various Eastern colleges than they did in the House, but proud Funsters forgave them. Pele Walker and his House committee wrestled val- iantly with the problems of the student porter sys- tem, Bendixes in the basement, and beer at the smokers. The February smoker, replete with a song-and-piano act by math instructor Tom Leh- ner, was eminently successfulfso successful, in- Dunsteris hoopmen reach . . . but only had a fair season. I 'ffig acmtiiafgf.-e.fsFs' Actor Ray Fitch '53 is really after actor Bert Subin's jug. deed. that it may have been the lasl ever held. A dance held after the unexpected win over Army highlighted the fall social season, with the tradi- tion-encrusted Masquerade Ball providing 41 unique lillip to the spring. All in all, it had been a good yeargjust like the junior year and the sophomore year-and the men who were graduating would he able to look hack at Dunster and see il as it nas on big fool- ball weekendsgnoisv. exuberant, and nilh a cer- tain happy aura around it. Siam fiilmx '. 1 p 1 Dunst:-r's farm-cl pirlw -piri Vg. f5xi ax '- 5.2611 ' . 51' I fi K I - 5 S .655 49 4 Ru - f X , 5 WN X - K f, , , ,h P ,I , 51' ei H 51, A ' I fljllfi T Kg y 3 is 1, 3 13, Milt f 5 + 12. f I Q A. W. , gy .- s Q vmxw 941' ' . 'V fm' '.H1. A a Q 4 ' V fad . V fi ,6 'r5. -P 1 ,1 -,.',,: it 3 -1 1 31 T K li, ,f H A Zi .yzrife fg Qv'mQ, ' -:-if -Q 'E -- V M 'f 'Lai assay-' 24: T1 +' 1 1 qu.: . ,YW-fee 3-+:': M49 ' 'N 547' -' ,DWG . gy 1 - f!, .'ff-'4-iaf'- ffy . P597 3f'g, 5:1 : :ff .e ... -'A , ,-V '-ff mf.. ' fig -.M-,,?4 1 W ,N ez' .1 lg? 04,153 1, . nl nn ' , , yftrheg . 4. ' L .- 93,2 gj:,:hw.f ' -I H .. - , ,F V t . '2'?+k?q',i,:A'fg2-f-Jf,s t ,i c 5 5 A .J ' wi- ,-,,.f' -wr -La. J - '- f' W . , . . - 1- .I ' aff fvfw ' - . Q- 'Tv-ff,-:K 4.241-7-,,,.i. ,M M V ,g ' , ,, P ' . I V . ' ,. ai ,' 5-'Lb f ' X W,amkw!.w, z ,Q-.L MV A 2- - 1' WZE45. 1 x K , 4 Q .. 1 A '. W i5 ff'ff+' ' M'm wi Is' 3414 ,.3,,.,,1,. 'im f f A , 'I 4' L1.LQQ,1QQ ...N I -135'-ifawifsilsffxf' 3 W , -1. z.. -gs-1zgE'g1w54,L5-3. f Q'V'--' ' df ' - '--f tk up vm- ,.. -- - 4- , y 4'- W , JM HA, W 1 -f E, B' 'W-vw----.. ,, , '- N ,, ., - ne gf? , , gf' ... ,W , 'P' -rv ., H ' 55 -'f4'1'i-'T-1wmig:.Q,r.: ..., f . 'liibv-mgfufm, , . . , J' ....,...s......4..s,m. ,- 'llIIIllIlilIIlIllIllliIllll!IlIIIIllllllllmlllllllllllllll' Of all the House stereotypes, the Eliot one is easily the best known and the most sneered at: humanities-steeped intellectuality, genteel enthu- siasm, and a club tie-all floating upon a wash of Canadian Club. And if stereotypes are simply com- posites of prominent, albeit divergent or contra- dictory traits, then this is the Eliot House stereo- type. Similarly, these are the features which form the eternally-amorphous House spiritii-the re- strained joie de vivre of the Pachyderms. However, prominence does not mean dominance. To some extent, the students' measure of Eliot is accurate. The tale of the would-be blade is an illustration. This sprightly individual, muffled in a raccoon coat, entered the House dining hall. Hardly had he gamboled halfway across the hall when the dampening hssssses of the four hundred poured out upon him. With an embarrassed glance backward, he slunk off to the I-entry exit, his sportiness efficiently awash. Another unhappy person underwent an equally delicate squelch. Wearing a rubber dog-head he went to dinner at Eliot in an attempt to entice Eliot men to one of the Fall dramas. His reception was typical of the ever-hushed diners. No laughs. No boos. No avert- ing of Eliot eyes-in fact, nothing. The dog-headed boy would have attracted as much attention from a fire hydrant. Truly though, life among the Elephants is not nearly this dormant. Somnolence and apathy were almost wholly dissipated under the spark of Housemaster Finley. In addition to his scholarly duties he was able to attend every House football gameg eat a minimum of one meal per day in the House dining hallg chat politics and literature while Mrs. Finley served tea on Wednesday after- noonsg and take part in the Christmas play. Fur- thermore, he knows the name of each resident during the studentis full habitancy. He initiated and coordinated the whole range of Elephant es- capadesg seldom recognized House committee. Oflicered by Chairman John Sears, Charlie Eliot, and Lance Lamont. The Committee began the year painfully-err tracting dues,-and concluded it happily-spon- soring the Eliot dinner-formal just prior to finals. During this passage from crass materialism to ..-.. ELIOT HCJUSE Professor John Finley staunclily supported EIIOIB diverse life. last-minute sublimation, the Herd's maintenance crew managed to prod the various entries into quafling quarts among themselves under the pre- text of getting acquainted with entry membersf' ln addition, as all Elephant caretakers have done since the beasts appeared in the local arena, the committee performed certain routine tasks-such as maintaining the common roomis magazine sup- ply. So, too, the athletic needs of every House member were tended to carefully-for the dil- letante, freshly rubberized ping-pong paddles and dazzling, well-polished billiard halls . . . for the hardy, a full schedule of inter-house sports. Another bunch of stalwarts handled the most pleasant aspect of any House-the Social Affairs Committee. Leading socialites were Tom Frahcr and Mal Bloch. Success followed upon success, beginning principally with the Dartmouth Week- end roister, held in conjunction with Kirkland House. Featuring such notables as the Cass County Boys llrom the Rodeo then in Bostonl. the dance was successful enough financially lo pay for an Eliot cabaret during the Princeton puntfest. Thr- NN 14- ,. X '- W, ,gwck rd' . 2 'N' fm ...url V I fi Ti?fq 5 521. 1- :- ' - - V' . f-,A yr M., .f,QmW,MrfQ3u-,y , . I I 41 A.--uw., . . -M .ff'f?j1 its I 4 - :tr ' -1, .4.--5 . ' 'i 51. ' Z..EJ'fi.'ii3Z.ffE?i ' K JL... llartin Wlohl and fellow elephants porerl over the rich magazine fare . . . Signing the pre-nuptial license: Bill Feis performs the legal- izinf' eeremonv while date Laine watches him. s . ----- . . . others pored over the rich Eliot cuisine . . . social arhilers provided occasional cabarets for the Pachydernis during the September to June sea- son, and in March produced the traditional Pink Elephant weekend. As a final spirit-builder hefore the tragedy of finals. the Socialites collaborated with the House Connnilleenien in a reading period innovation-the Fornial Dinner-Dance. Eliotinen howled loudly and lewdly at their pre-recess Christmas play-Barllzolemew Fair. by Ben Jonson. Behind this bawdy gust were tutors Alcorn and Chapman lwho is not noted as a chron- icler of thc salacious and unsavoryj. cooperating with Director Charlie Huinpstone and Production Manager Art Newhurg. Easily thc funniest mo- nicnl of the evening was the decidedly unscholarly appearance of Messrs. lVlacl,eisl1, Bale and Beer as lrickering, pedieular puppets in each 0theriS hands. The entrance ol' a Puritan upon the scene and his ohjections to the license of the doings diqv hearty hoos from the players and the a1'0t1SCd n u d iencc. or fre i Rain J rv- Ev' Q ,Q-' 1 Q'fxf'- ' f' iw 1+- 'X is-i ,mg N, WLM' '.- Q- .if Q4 -4- V ' 1' Sw f '4iq,, The second of the year's traditionally ofhcizil functions, following the Christmas caroussel, was the Spring Dinner, commemorating the late Presi- dent Eliot's birthday. Later, the Presidentls Din- ner featured an address by President Conant on the impact of world affairs upon the college stu- dent. These two feasts completed the calendar of ofhcial activities, while presenting rare oppor- tunities to escape from the slolid fare ordinarily served in the dining hall. An athletic bleakness seized the Elephants in early fall, and the poor Pachyderms were scarcely able to creep out from beneath it. At least as far as the accustomed Pachyderm power was con- cerned, thcre was unhappiness. ln their usual fashion, the men from Eliot finished well up in the Straus trophy race, hut not quite as high as expected. Fortunately, the big blow fell at the first of the academic year. Uncleleatecl in two inter-House foot- whilc others simply porcfl hall seasons, the trampling Tuskers were conh- tlent ul' klretcliing their skein to at worst, an ap- proxiiiiulioii ol' Coiicorcl High Scl1ool's unbeaten :lring ni 511-plus gaines. But sumewliere the boom nnisl he lmxervfl. the luck run oul. the lulent he laukiny. the m'e1't-oiilicleiice prevail f Dunster. then vlinnipion Lf-verell perpetraln-fl the ll1ll1t'Z1I'fl ol tlt'-eiil. All the clriving of Hank Creenlwurg, Frecl l'illlIllxlHllllPl'. Jolinny Keane. Charlie CilllUl7 Ma- jor Close. and Myles Herler, all the harcl-liilling clellviisiw w01'k of Whitey Blat-k, Mark Collins, Luke Lot-kwoucl. Jim lfleining were unalvle to push the- olcl jlIQ,lQt l'llLlLllf higher than fourth place in the lnoolliull standings. Yet. even so, something was salvaged with an lf!-U roinp over JOIl3l.l1HI1 Ecl- warcls College of Yale al New Haven. Like the liootlialleis, the cross country team. led hy ace liarriers Guido Perera and Paul She-als. finished in fourth place. Most dismal of all, though, were the toueh football sqnacl and the newly-forrned socuei' groiip, both of which suf- fered painfully froin nearly total apathy. An H-entry beer party with piano by Bob Shapiro found a congenial atmosphere in the Junior Common Room fffE g?f'v T-'3'.'3 'f7Z 17 TI7?7?7- 5 V . V, f r f 4 hannah ul ll was not atmosphere that attracted the many habitues of the Grille. Basketball, however, moved in the opposite di- rection-upward. Built around ex-varsity basketeer Forest Hansen, Dick Gotshalk, Pete Collias, and pigskinners Gil O'Neil and John Nichols, the hoop- men finished toward the top of the standings. Hockey, long an Elephant forte, found the puck- hounds heading for a perfect season under the impetus of Terry King, Dean Howells, and Flash Roinaine, their chances endangered only by power- house Dudley. One Eliot institution, founded toward the end of 1950-51, and the butt of some jaundiced Crim- son comments, continued vigorously on the inter- House level fsecular level, that ist. This is the Eliot House Chapel, a converted basement store- room, in which voluntary, non-sectarian services are conducted daily by zealots. The extent to which this religious renaissance, quartered at Eliot, has permeated Harvard ways and morals is dillicult to establish. None of our friends seem to have changed. Perhaps this Eliot contribution to local spirituality will some day serve an essential func- tion for the whole College. For the present, it at least makes unlikely a 1952 edition of God and Man at Eliot. g:'z'zf'5ia :awww mm!! vfidb W :,.fH'f , F SB 182:55 i Ill l F 'Y' I , N. lffnivi 'H M' HHH WWF 4h+lH HHH MMF FHIHU MIM TTT' Iiil qpmuwvqypv- ima . +75 gllll ZS ik! ilu M Q Vx M IX ' l m P Q, :uma F5 TTT' ' iii , H . KIRKLAND HOUSE -1 Kirkland's Master this year was F. Skiddy von Slade. Excepting the presence of a new Housernaster and a new soccer squad, no major alterations marked the year '51-'52 at K-house. High Table and House squash courts did not appear, nor did ' the fast-becoming-legendary 1951 Deac0n's Tesla- mentg rowdy beer parties, large athletic turnouts, and the Everybody-Participates-in-Something atti- tude continued. The resulting sense of solidarity ' gave Kirkland its traditional popularity at House application time, and the persistence which had c 'li f' fzfs: given the Deacons the Straus trophy four years if ,r. running was, like the trophy, still exhibited. -5 'Shi i ,EAA The new housemaster was F. Skiddy Von Stade, ,ii M, ., Director of Scholarships and soon to be Dean of 4 con fixture, Mason Hammond who took leave to pursue h1s study of the classics ln Rome, and who , ..t. ,-,, . vt,--is i T - - - - Freshmen. He temporarily replaced an old Dea- ,.1,W lTlg,:,2,.ll l l't:szz1lf'.ii1'.l t ' - ' 'f4Q,'+,, berhf in-5,1591 ,ipresuma ly spent the year doing as the Romans gfdo. vi , af l . xi!! 5 is T l may i. 4 ' W ani ' 141 Mfr .fl 5 . - ' 1 iff , 'F ffifi, -. . ' ' 1 .ifitfi - . i gf. ' - V 1t'::r'..' 'X . - ft, far- . ' '1'-fri '-draw: .2 2 -' L ,vLr f7'n'tZ -'-t?f.:,,-..:e'i 1 V z 2- vt .--flu ---1 NWN., , - 5 A '- fits. M., 1-34456-2Llf7i'Ftit51:3!.tiifax sf.: V -:- ,Q-.w - vt-,gg ' The new soccer team was a charter member of the House Soccer League, despite an initial turn- out of a piddling six candidates lunusual for Kirklandl, it slowly took shape and linished the season with an honorable Pl-2-2 record. Former All-American Charley Weiss, a Kirkland alumnus, coached. The football team, rated a definite League dark- horse at the seasons start, almost pulled a Tru- man, however, by convincingly beating Dudley and Adams in the lirst two games. But subsequently the Deacs ran into an unbeatable combination of injuries tat one point, the entire starting backlield was sidelinedj and better opponentsg they ended their season with hve straight defeats, extending their streak to six in the Yale melee. Bright lights in a losing cause were Captain John Tangen, Steve Moore, Rocky Stone, Ralph Maliei, Charley Hart- ley, Art Levy, and Larry Alpert. The K-men came off their crutches at seasonls end to find themselves in Hfth place. But Deacon superiority has always been slow in showing itself, and as the winter season opened with two straight basketball and hockey wins, hopes for another Straus trophy revived. Winter play was an improvement over that of the fall, and in the spring the young men lightly turned fancy. 1951-'52 saw' all of Kirklandls connnittees active again in a burst of bureaucracy that rivaled the Pentagon's. In the fall term the House Com- mittee completely disregarded the scowls of neigh- borhood cleaners, buying and installing a wash- ing machine for home use. Though it furthered the cause of good clean fun, the machine unfor- tunately did not cash checks. Chick Nelson headed the Committee, which counted in its ranks Chan Cushman, treasurerg Al Riselbach, secretary: Toni Everhart, Crimson Key representative, and Skip Kiphart, Steve Moore, and Dick Thomas. Doug Dahlinis Dance Committee extended its social schedule to include a jolly-up, lirst of its kind to be held in the Houses. Tradition took a beating as two dozen unest-orted, unassorted Rad- cliffe wenches tramped boldly through the main House dances offered outlets for the uninhibited. . , Q, . ,N-A. wwpe:w'.w:,.'f.3 fQ'gvj M ,mg-,.t-1 ,. x 54,35 f 1 .st+it?554 f r - N... ' 0 gateway one cold moonlit evening in the second week of December. With Skip Kiphart as arranger and disc-jockey, the affair was successful enough to warrant rescheduling in future years. Three record dances on away Saturdays during the foot- ball season and an lnter-House affair complete with orchestra were among the Committeeis Fall achievements. The semi-ofhcial Beer Bust Committee per- formed its semi-annual duties quite adequately with the policy of Beer For All becoming more of a reality than many had expected. The sudsing was an enormous success at which everyone seemed to make an appearanceg roommates were reunited and old debts paid. Hicks House, the catacombic K-house library did service throughout the year with its easily accessible books, comfortable chairs, and peculiar lack of library austerity, and catered to a packed house during two exam periods. The record col let-tion in Hicks' basement. capably handled by Tony Townsend. was also popular, and was ex panded this year by the addition of 100 l. p records. The annual House dinner featured President Conant and chicken, the president receiving top billing. Both made the evening one of the out standing events of the year. Mr. Conantis story of his trip to Australia and New Zealand the prece ding summer brought forth a rafter-ringing ova tion. During the question period that followed l l l we-z -'fi-r'r ff'f r r -' WW- '- ' -' The unique lilirary offers-cl ll home- like utnmspha-rc for thu- 5lllfllUllS. ta Na.. ..,N.-, faeeaaan-at-.... K Lili YW-t 1' 1 1 . . -L .45 ' , 1 '- . ' 5, i ' v.,g1,,1 A-,ff-It ff f -f il , A 1 R0H'iH.QvHALlis If iiifaii 'Eliot rivals. Q...-w.a...,..,--.. .a The Common Room was always crowded. one Deacon, apparently plagued by parietal pun- ishment, confused his president with Dean Bender when he quizzed the speaker on the merits of the deadline extension. No comment was immediately forthcoming. The traditional turkey dinner marked the Yule- tide season at Kirklandg with it came a dramatic presentation of Drydenis Amplzitryon. Marv Ma- zie starred stirringly as Jupiter while others fea- tured were Themis Michos, Maurice Connors, Hank Lauterstein, Bob Glynn, Stan Appel, Nick Reinhardt, Al Rosenthal, and Al Sanders. Head- master Von Slade and perennial crowd-pleaser James C. Yule also lent their talents to the ocea- sion. Other major events of the year were the Spring Formal, another excuse for a square mealg the traditional lawn party, which needed and had nothing to offer but grass stains and stars, and the DillH6F-tO-W6lCOH1E-lxlCW-lX'lC1'lllfJ91'S, a meal with a purpose. Typical Kirkland enthusiasm prevailed at all three functions. f 4. vis, 7+ - 'A '..lLr... H-: V, A ., f 7--5, Ly, L ' Q 4-2 ' -'Lv ,..i..24.eL.,-ii-.if I 1 ? , ,, , , 5 v,.1.,+ 91 ' .1 'T-' Z 'n- '55 W fs bV ZC'7'l7f7'Rv QQYIY1 2- 4'fJv'f7' , ,. . ,,., . ffzf 'ntzsgfzzaf ,,ff,. fv 1543541 4 GWR ' Q-f f1'a?: H 12-' :' --u1z2:L.::z1s,.'v1!5 1 L.-,.A. L, ij, ' f 1 pg, 111.3 ,.1.zia153gZf1f4 ming.. Activities housed in Kirkland varied from ping-pong . . . to utilitarian sorties T3 Milll the new luumlromat . . . . . . to Spirited encounters with the Jazz idiom . . . ff, ' i 4 ig r lla .ww ,,,. ,,,,...., ,,,,.,,- . .. , ,v,. , . Aw ' , uf tr.-1 I9 Y. L' ' wa-'55-situ win . . . to photographic ventures with the darkroom. With the 1951 Deacorfs Testament still unpub- lished and possibly slated to lime the Deaconls last testament Kirkland men had to seriously consider what else made them different than the rest. It may have been the unique legend of the original Deacon, a onertime president of Harvard who is the eternal Overseer of Smith Quadrangleg but it seemed to be more especially gregariousness, with a spirit embracing not just all the House but all the College, that marked the Kirkland man. 'i - -1 f'-'vp .. 1 '-isis 1 , 1,.,,vi'g- f'l?e!gf1 ,QA I , , ,f',Q1. 4Q9Lf1f.' ' :Ur -' . 5 N I 4 1 ,, ,. l,,,A.-Zigi, ,. WW 'Q ' 15 f . 1 . s. 4 - ' .ELT 5:1 ,A --,J fa-N f ' , X. K 1 ug , N-s Eff ' L ' ', V. ' ' ,u , 'ff 'Eff'-5 Qu. .E U., Z X 24.1 ww. . re , .o L .2 1.5, ifal- .T l -. Uh...-hr -, K, A ' 5. 1 :A Qs.: YT his llll g1,,,-+.,W f W, L4 -. 'rf' 7. , .-L,,, Q W-Lf. 1 4 A, lil Ili f !! 3 Ill Ill If ,. if T-S, f . ,. .N . .fy 'ff V' xp. 'fb-X f1E.Q V fr., Q gigvl- 5' 75 1 1 'f if :rg , fi? n I 5 A f' .- w fl p , 'X I .aff-, 9 QA- gf' A A 1 7 f 1 DQ. 'W' 3 A,' , 1 , ,5f,'-pg F' V , V, V ffm? V , ,M eff, fm-f f pdf'-V4 ,,5,, H Y., pl 1 1 LEVERETT HCUSE In Dave B1'aaten's hilarious cartoon-book Inside Harvard, Leverett House was depicted as a two headed lout, at the time it was published, there were some who wondered why. Since then, the pe- culiar antics oi Hutch dwellers have provided amusement for the College fand recently the whole countryl as tales of their escapades filled the Crimson and the nation's w'ire services. Recovering from the devastating effects of the Gore War fwaged last Spring to free part of Wirithrop House from its present tyrannical op- pressor and restore it to its rightful status in the Bunny Hutchl, the House discovered pre-historic fossils embedded in shower stalls, startling the local press with its findings. During the Fall, Lev- erett men staged several impromptu riots, com- plete with bursaris card snatching and over-all hilarity. Giving a Hallowe'en dance, Hutch field generals jolted both House members and their dates as a drunken uamnesiacw staggered through the dining room telling stories and playing with live snakes. To top it off, someone soon discovered that Harvard's zaniest house was the source of illicit moonshine and Federal Agents moved in to demolish the still. Came Leverett's championship football game with Winthrop, the House went wild-holding a mammoth pre-game rally, complete with Leverett cheers QL-E-V-E-R-E-T-Tl, Leverett songs C4'Close beside the Charles River . . .7'j, and Leverett's mighty Chowder and Marching Society. At the game nearly two hundred House members joined with the House Band and Houseis mammoth bunny to cheer on their team to victory and the House Football Championship. Later, when Lincoln's Birthday was being celebrated sedately by other houses, the Hutch's trapeziform dining hall be- came host to Uld Abe himself plus a body of Union soldiers to protect him. With music, singing, and speeches the Northern troops won this Civil War against their Confederate friends seated at another table. Behind all this buffoonery was an idea-a kind of overwhelming assumption--that drove House members together, melting them all into a friendly, almost devil-may-care group. This idea twhich pervaded all House activities and which was seen in all the Houseis spirited extra-routine perform- ances! was that a house should be much more than just a manis sleeping quarters-that it should provide some outlet for his many emotions and should at the same time help perk up his already- routinized student life. ln this sense Leverett House came close to approaching the atmosphere of a club, it continually prided itself on this tightly-knit inner cohesion and on the spirit of friendliness found in its rooms. Pipe in hand, Professor Hoadley watched over an active Hutch. Lcvcrvll nn-n who were unsuccessful on the phone 5 3 -aff . -0:-V. , ,Z W 3-M.,,.Q l ,Lasik A .1-:,,,g.4., , wx sd ' assi L fm P1 X ir, i' iii ,tg we jg - ' 15:.'i1,.,g 3 Moreover, in spite of face-slapping, rabid Win- ter snowball battles, fast-forfeiting squash PlElYCf5a and other purely goofy activities, Leverett House was unsurpassed in culturally centered programs An active Forum Committee, three oft-practicing music groups, a full scale production of Gilbert and Sullivanas The Sorcerer, plus a stimulating tutorial staff gave Leverett men additional oppor- tunities outside of classes to delve into the world of art, science, and everyday affairs. Under the watchful eyes of Housemaster Leigh Hoadley, Leverett House started out the Fall term intent on capturing the famed Straus Trophyg Hrst job was to fashion top-flight football squads. Largely through the efforts of Athletic Secretary Lowell Sachnoff, available men were rooted out from plush rooms and soft beds to play on even softer Field House mud. After a first game loss to a strong Lowell eleven, the team held a dramatic chalk talk, emerging almost-hypnotized by their desire to win. Through fine coaching by Dart- mouthis ex-captain, Paul Staley, and hard play- ing hy the team's regulars. Sachnoff, Sam Paschal, Dick Green, Dick Farrington, Lee Chandler, Bucky OiConnor, Sandy Batchelder, Gus Palacios, and Ken Herlihy, the squad came from behind to beat each of its next six opponents. Now' tied for first place with once-heaten ivinthrop, the Bunnies sent a semi-fanatic team onto the field and emerged, after one of the most spirited house games on record, with the Football Championship and a 12 to 6 victory. Once back in Leverettis courtyard, House members went wild, ringing the seldom- heard bell, screaming, hugging one another, and generally letting loose enough steam to thoroughly blast any critic of Leverett House spirit. Meanwhile on nearby fields the touch team was having trouble defending its previous yearls cham- . . . compensated with snow . . . wa W- on LA --... Whbqvwg 1 ,,,,,,,r'4 uf A -A WL. 1, M.- 1 it ,ML if win, 1-awww A... ' -ww. s,. 1 v. 2-. ...yt r .Mv- f..,.., J ,Q ' 1 713 in lirst place in the Straus race. Team spirit, over- whelming participation, and occasional talent conilnined to pull Harrard's smallest house to the top. Outside the realm of sports, the House Commit- tee spent money laxishly. collected little, and then. when the Spring terln hegan. wished they could start anew. Boasting the largest House Coinniittee hanli account. the group immediately cut house dues and then proceeded to present its most varied and pleasure-packed program in years. with Cy Lippman as Chairman and Dick Farrington and Lew Brown as treasurer and serfretary. the Coni- mittee staged a beer party. a rally. a Halloween dance. an Operetta, a bridge tournament. a series of forums. a Christmas extravaganza, and more. The rest of the House joined in and the Fall term roared hy. unbleniished hy the dull routinized existence that the Hutch hated. Throughout the year the House newspaper. Leverett Laurels. provided sports coverage, feature stories. and House Committee news on a sort-of fortnightly hasis. Starting with nothing. Editor House 2lCllWlliE'5 were bewitched. There was magic . . . a miracle on the football field on the dance Hoor, . . . !n . , 'r eifet--fm X A , vs 'mf' V' ,nv- A Qt 5 -- .,-t.',.,.W-.1 ,m Luv ppm. -, ' ' '.-J'.l',1' ' lu' ,f . ' 1 -' f'-:pf , . ., a.: -lim. , -, .... . g- - -, t :.. 11:2-1, --A .Nw ,emi ov N- - A - -1 - Y Neal Shulman hunted out reporters, typists, and artists, by the yearis end, an eflicient little staff, working in the new House Committee room, put out a ten page paper, complete with ads, elaborate headlines, and prize-giving contests. ln the true newspaper tradition Shulman and his associates, Marc Gertner, Bill Ball, John Hook, John Rutter, Tom Tavener, and Al Workman, surpassed seem- ingly-unsurmountable problems to get the little sheet out. With the arrival of the Spring term came new House Committee elections. The old Committee of Lippman, Farrington, Brown, Dick Green, Boh Wildredge, Sam Paschal, Dave Binder, Lew Cold- berg, Bucky O,Connor, and Lee Se-gel was strength- ened by the addition of Ed Yaglou, Lee Chandler, and Sandy Batchelder. Neal Shulman replaced Saul Skoler as Leverettys representative to the Stu- dent Council and Dick Green was elected the new llouse Committee Chairman. Otto Crole stleceerlerl Paul Bidwell as head ol' the Danve Connrnittee. With the new dining hall song Happy Birthday Buelxyii still ringing in their ears. the House plunged into its Spring schedule. l'lighlighted socially lay a Valentineis dance, a hay ride, a lwer party in the dining room, and the llntvhis annual extravaganza, l,t,'Vt'l'?lt Dayg highlighted vultnral- ly hy three of Dave Altt'lAlJi1fjlIiS timely forums. pre- sentations lvy the House's niusir-al groups. a Chess tournament, and increased tutor-student projects: and highlighted athletieally hy squash and ping pong tournaments, Leverett supremacy in minor House winter sports, and enthusiastic softhall and baseball squads-the House-is diverse program brought its members even closer together. . . . and Dave Black's sorcery in the operetta , at , if-'K . X,,. 5 Qjl' ' Willifik' fy 4. i .. ,0,,..,,.,,,... Aff , , , ' 1 2, 1 xl. 'wx , 7 K+, L X . X, Y. x F , X I . it I I ik ,, .M A . 5,1 , if Di .,,, A 1 , 4 X ! vt , Q I 1 , ,. ,S ayv x x 41 . ' f if ufrkx XX X - ,Z W X' yy 76' W 64-J 1 f fy 1 Q 1 sf' -4- 'fr' -'4' H-.x. 1' mi...Qf lfflw 484. ' ? ' 'X N f fa : -- l'm' ?1'Fg'l'f'v? f LMA V 7' I LOWELL HOUSE May had COIIIB to the Yard and hints of green beneath John Harvard's galvanized feet reminded Freshmen that it was time to choose a House. At the Union the tall gourmet recoiled in horror from his chicken a la king and vowed himself to be Gold Coast bound while his large neighbor sent mesomorphic thoughts winging to Soldiers Field via Winthrop House. Over in the corner sat a studious looking chap quietly pondering cucumber sandwiches and the Senior Sixteen, British hospi- tality and glass chandeliersg History and Litera- ture and High Table, Russian bells and the Straus Trophy. Actually he was more fretful about his chances of being admitted to the House which Crimson polls have consistently found to be the most sought after for upperclass residence. But if he came from the mid-West or South, if he ex- celled at something and was on intimate terms with Group Three, chances are he was accepted at Lowell House. The elegant Georgian structure which fronts on Mt. Auburn St., is back-to-back with Winthrop and shares Plympton St. with Lev- erett, is often characterized as Harvard's friend- liest, most tradition minded Housegand, because of the high premium put an academic standing. the hardest to get in. Once in, however, the new Bellboy found that he was allowed to go his own way at his own pace. He was exposed to many gracious customs, but obliged to take part in none. On Monday, he could find himself in black tie and dinner jacket, dining with Master Eliot Per- kins, tutors and special guests at High Table, a raised platform at the end of the dining hall. On at least one Tuesday while a sophomore, he will have had the option of having dinner with the Master and Mrs. Perkins in a private dining room. Chances are that he was present to eat non-Central Kitchen food off real plates, unless sophomoric modesty prevailed. The very British Mrs. Perkins, whose bubbling enthusiasm combines with the Professor Eliot Perkins was hell captain, so to speak. Dreylns Nz-ws Ollice g nah:-,L ' . 'F Mastcrjs dry wit to enhance Lowellis reputation for sincere hospitality, once found her sartorical dictum for one of these occasions lf'We shall not dress for dinnerfij immortalized by The Lampoon. Despite this innnodest declaration, however, clothed upperclassmen have continued to appear with con- soling regularity. Thursdays, the newcomer found, brought tea, cookies, conversation and cucumber sandwiches. Perhaps he was spurred on by one of Mr. Perkins' While Papers posted on the bulle- tin board. t The Master and Mrs. Perkins will be glad to see the socially inclined at tea on Thurs- day, from five to six .... Donit bother to knockfit If he went more than once Mrs. Perkins very likely remembered that he was in American His- Km! ,,!.r,, ,,,L L , i 4 J i 1 '. ,a fd meals women threatened to outnumber house- members . . though male superiority was assured in the weekday common room . . . 4 fi 5 4 1 by fuer !I fx f Ku -2 A Jw J1' tory and Literature and that he took one lump, no cream. At least one Sunday a month, the new Bellboy was jarred from his double-decker by the peeling of 16 Russian bells. Purchased ten years ago by Mr. Coolidge, Lowell's only other Master, the bells were cast in Russia and shipped to Cam- bridge, where they were installed in the bell-tower at Considerable expense. To put them in tolling order, a genuine Russian bell-ringer was imported. The story of Saradjeff is now a part of Lowell loreg how he used to sound his bells at odd hours of the day and night and how he once drank a bottle of ink at Stillman as an antidote for the poison he was sure he had been given. In the fall, when thoughts turn to football, the Black Knights of the Charles re-assemble and each Bellboy finds his goal in life is to beat Eliot. Teams have been better than ever of late and last season found the Black Knights winning five, tying one and losing one, which gained them second place in the House League. Guido Rothrauff, Dave Daw- son, Ted Briggs, Bruce White and Bob Lown led the squad to its very respectable League record, but Yale's Pierson College once again soured the S6t1SOlllS finale with a narrow 7 to 6 decision. The previous year it had ended 3 to 0 on a held g08l in the final seconds of play. Winter brought basketball, and new uniforms with Roman numer- S , , VA W., . .,q..,. y. t .N , 3 ,ol ,,.a4,,U 1 it ., 2- K ' -rflml' 'W i 5 :L+-, - '- -, :1f',?,,.p-' I lik? 1 ' wi' 9 MU 'Z 1 1 w TM ,Q ya M I tl - ,' Mi ' I 1 . 2 ff 'V,,, , E I 2 3. Q if , 3 273 A :-, 131- . ,, x V v. V if-s 14- ' - . V0 'swf 'v'E'2g5,,f5?, , ,L W .Lf -W! 3 , ' , W-' ,b ':1w4,Qf 2 . -.jj-M' -I 'ii ii: , 2 Div A 14.0 fl . wiv? vi, 0, wi5fz'?.-,w:Qzsg , w,-w,:-,-,wr V 'ig-'mg V 'w iz vijxzl.-:f:f1 'ff?2?fi12 X - ,: '11 44'-af 51-,.Q..4s, .. f.-v.v.,,. . V - , , -f 1' v- rx .., , Wkaw , ,rfni I 2: ,, , ' Y ,. 1 f ' 3 sal' The majestic tower above sported a bright blue cap . . . als spurred Lowell's Legions to a second place. Instrumental in resurrecting the Roman empire were the speed and height of Terry Barry, Paul Mohling, Paul Altrocchi, Jim Downey and Chris Martin. Meanwhile, the squash teams followed the lead of Humphrey Doerrman and Larry Stifle and won with monotonous regularity. The Straus Trophy, emblematic of House athletic supremacy, has belonged to Lowell three times, the greatest number of times it has ever been won hy any one House. The House Committee enjoyed one of its best years, with Altrocchi hrmly chairing an active group which went so far as to hanish HU. shurpics from the pool room. Names familiar in House sports cropped up again, with Hothraull, Briggs, Doerrman, Lown and Downey joining with Charles Elliott, Dick Fields, Jim Hillboldt, Bob Wiley, and New Yost in promoting a free Christmas dance, which drew as M.C. Al Capp, his daughters, enthusiastic approval and a large crowd. That came in between the money-making Tiger Prowl on Princeton week-end and Convention Capers, good fun no matter who got your vote. Groups within the House were quite active, with the Junior Common Room playing host as often to the Literary Society as to other college-wide groups. The music lover, if he had the price, at- tended the American premier of Handelis opera . while, below, two bellbovs just sported. 1, ,,,g4gf,, V 3 ,:1'.i'3fS6 z.1f7il,'5. ' w ' nw-Q H: fi, ,-+L, -.a-1g.q,,,?Frgw? 'W' 'w,1 1 A -. f A .,,.-1 ,kwa nl' ' i n 5 x 'S ' . 'X X,l gym .RX K N , . -v -.. v 1 fi f Q ,, V , 1 I ,Q 441, .- 41 ,'V W' 4 'A, ,- W Kill I ii 107' 0 lo 35142. gi I I - Yi- ,,,46x-r.. , Q r -- N , , 1 0- - W a ' S ,Mf ,, , W f'f4pd9'f I ',,,,,, V , X , 47 ,,., ,..,, , f AW ,,,, ,was Mg, W XI f ' ,. ff , Jw W ,M ' 0 M' , V, nv , Wwli.-,g4w.A, U f V' 1 f ul-4 ff' in V ' f f -- . 4' 'A 4,,4 -09' . ,,,,, ,,, ,,- V ,,., ' f 4 4. 1 , , U ,ff ' M, I ' ,fp 'H' ' - V , N . Y . V-2 -Q, -,..-,am ' f y 0 A wiv f Ap' 4? ' 1, ,W ff- , J, 1 5,1 , -I .Mt - 'YE tw' The Houses ought not to try for distinctive reputations, but theyill naturally come by them.'i So says Dr. Ronald M. Ferry, of Winthrop, only Housemaster in continual operation since the Sys- tem began. What reputation Winthrop has come by it is diliicult to determine, its principal attrac- tion seems to be for those who do not wish House obligations forced upon them. This is not to sug- gest that Winthrop men are listless or spiritless in comparison with those of other houses, but rather that Winthrop contains many men of extra- House organizational interests. Most House activity originated with the House Committee, headed by Jay Byrneg with him worked Pete Dillingham, Ralph Scalera, Frank Hunting- ton, Lou Mcfiagg, Doug Patterson, Dick Curtis. Bill Bliss, Fred Thomas, and Bob Knauss. The year opened with entry parties and a smoker, at which beer and bull flowed freely, the crunching of pretzels underfoot was neatly drowned out by the wild and Wooly Crimson Stompers. While dining room table hoppers were becoming ac- quainted with new tutors, incoming sophomores were welcomed by Dr. Ferry and family at a series of private dinners. WINTHROP HCDUSE Fred Thomas, House athletic secretary, fielded a football team which seemed a certainty to win the Interhouse championshipg sparked by Walt Greeley, Bill Hickey, and Jim Wykoff, the Puri- tans piled up a record of six wins and one tie before running smack into a hard-lighting Leverett team who refused to admit they were outclassed. and who made their point by downing the Win- thropmen by a score of 12 to O. A win over Daven- port College of Yale was small consolation. XVinthrop men were prominent as Open Uni- versity walloped Closed College one fine fall afternoon. Greeley, XVykofii, Hickey. Ken Eddy. Jerry Dorman, Fred Davis, William Glazier. George Chase, William Frank, John Riley, Robert Knauss, Frank Hernberg, and Norman Hall, play- ing under Winthrop coach Dike Hyde, made large contributions to the 19-13 victory. Since Winthrop was the home of almost half the Varsity Football team, it was natural that interest in the gridde-r's ups and downs run high. The evening of the Army victory, two of Win- throp's most sober citizens took it upon themselves to organize the singing of Fair Harvard and other traditionals each time a member of the winning Professor Ronald M. Ferry nmsleretl the Wlinlhrop domicile. leant entered the dining rmnn. l7OI'ltlIlEllPly Sante ul thf- play-rs ti-ntc-rf-fl in pairs. During the tall sea- son Dil-k Curtis' ClElI1f'fA t-nnttttittt-0 altrat-te-cl their share- of the flfllllillltl populace to tht- Winthrop light lantastiv, and ew-ry wc:-liettcl Saw its sltan' rtf gay. uttpultlivizefl parties. Cltrifttttas vatttf- and with it a tlittttn-t' i'tlllLllll'll truly lay that git-1-tt uit tht- wt-1,-ztsiutt ul PH-siclf-ttt Cllllillll-S annual visit tu the Httusf-g le,-ztttttw-cl wc-rv rf-al tahlf- f-luths, rt-al plates, real lrmcl. Con- gl'I'X4 -5 All for l,mw was this yt-ans play. anfl lutnrf wt-rv prttviclr-cl with ample uppnrluttity tu lv-t thf-it' liilll' clttwn. lqiarry lnettrtittgttttt attcl Toby .lztvktttan etatrt-tl attfl vritif-5 ol hflt-llc-ntt'g0 lluttfly- ifnt 1-uuhl timl nu fault ttitt-1 tht- Sf-niftr tutor! pt-rltn'tttattt-t- as a Sa-tttt,-lt ft-rvtttg tttatt. ,M tht- ttttttthr-t' tml' lttt1't'-llttttsv spurls llIl.'l'I'ilS1'fl with Ihr- tstttlt-t' at-astttt an rlttl tht- attmttttt ul pat'- tif-ipatintt in Witttltrttp fputts. Strung It tt-ants ltllvtl UID Illtltlli tn tht- tau- lttt' tht- Straus lruphy, t ,, z ' ' tt ' wt L.. - ., , gm f Baskelballers, reached for athletic heights . . . ft ' B ., -,L.1,...,., . ' .sifte- while A teams finished in respectable positions in most sports. Pride of Winthrop was the hockey team. Goalie Roger Taylor combined with George Abbot, Frank Huntington, Dave Cabot, Fritz Drill, Bob Baldwin, and George Langden to put Win- throp into a tie with Dudley for first place. The morning of the play-off game the team staggered out of bed and onto the ice to beat the Com- muters 1-O and bring the House ichampionship home to Winthrop. Vlfinthrop men figured prominently in '52 Per- manent Class Committee electionsg Chase Peterson was elected First Marshal on a committee which included Ben Macdonald and Lou McCagg. ln March a closed Dinner Dance was held at which the tuxedoed were provided with lamb chops, strolling musicians, band, singers and intermission entertainment all at one low price. Also in March occurred the Gilbert and Sullivan Societyis annual production. this year The Mikado. Bruce Morely directed and Herb Lobel produced the mammoth production in which everybody got into the actg the regular cast was supported by a male, a female, and a mixed pit chorus. The popularity of Vlfinthrop with Freshmen at House application time provided ample material for argument against any criticism which might . . . thc faculty, for Lowell food . . . 5ffsri151 f I 'f1211.-ai,t:a., s, . , , . . and John Peters uml Ben Muc- Donultl, for academic laurels. be made of the House. The house dividedii could offer no towerg instead it could boast of being the only house in which not a single window had a bad view. Many were attracted by the sunken library, others by its central location: all by a belief that it was a nice place to live . Late in the spring a special dinner was held to welcome new members. Fine weather brought hordes of men onto the athletic fields for Winthrop not to do or die: rather, to compete and have fun. As the year 1951-52 came to a close, Winthrop was still in con- tention in the race for the Straus trophy. During the year various groups came together within the House for a variety of purposes. The Winthrolp House Science Group met at intervals with tutor Gerald Holton to hear Dr. Ferry and other members of the faculty on a wide variety of interesting subjects. Under the guidance of McGeorge Bundy, another group gathered for the purpose of discussing such topics as the future of India and German disarmament: loyal follow- crs plowed through the suggested reading lists which were posted before each meeting. A piano concert by Kenneth Mansfield was typical ol' the program of the John Winthrop House Musical CRighlJ Om' soul caught :ll il slolcn bilc . CB1-Iowj A wary group caught at a fast game. J. My , mm. ..N. ,,, Wm., 57,23 u u ' W mf .ie41'113,,afQ,F gy, , H 1' if i -Q1 D y- ..W..'m,,,4,,x,A . V 'N il ...,, Society, whose special events attracted large crowds from its own and other houses. The members of the House Committee worked quietly and eiiiciently at their separate and col- lective tasks. The money from House dues collect- ed at the beginning of the year was spent where it was felt that it was most neededg new uniforms for the basketball team and a new stage and cur- tain for house plays accounted for part of the year,s expenditures. At the same time, many individuals made their presence felt, if not known. Working on election committees, managing house athletic teams, doing the dirty work necessary for House dances, plays, and parties, they made an important, if unsung. contribution to life in Winth1'op. Two trophies stood in the House dining room . . . and two others caught at a wooden pose. during l95l-522. One was won on the Charles tht- previous spring: the other was the Hansen award, which began this year. The primary purpose of the award is to commemorate an individual. David I. Hansen '52, who died in his junior year. lts secondary purpose. said Dr. Ferry twho. with a group of students. will decide upon the annual recipient of the awardt is to recognize the kind of individual who by his character. leadership. sense of humor. wide interests. and full participa- tion in undergraduate lite has contributed to YVin- throp House and Harvarcl College. ln 1951.-52. Winthrop was not the party honsen. the hinlellectual house or the urah-ralr' house. lt was instead a little bit ol' each. the house of the average Harvard man, DUDLEY HALL ,ajxgmy f - --'- V .5 llxmlly was lhv ink dry felghgx mx lln- full l'l'QiSll'EIliUlI as KF, Q, 4111115 XXIIVII Ijllfllfj nmved K 'W HMPMQ ' inlw its vw-111-jalumcfl Q,- Q yr-ur. T11 lhv !'llQ'l'gIPiiL' I ynllllg mrln mlm um- lhf' if I fi4lIIllUlll!'l'S Kfvnlf-r. only ? ,V :nw ilvm 4liH'P1'f-rllialvs 1' 1 llwir Hum ard llf'LldfIlllll'- lux from lhf' sewn resi- clwnlial Hullsvs--Lllv Hall in Ducllvy Hall. fix- hilriling lmww Plmllulsiuslxl and wur1st1'l1m'livP eH'01'l than Ilurxgml men haw kuuwn for gvmwaliwms. llw 'Y:UIlN1lllll'l'S haul lvuill up lheir Center lu the- vqlml ur N011 Slllll'l'iUI' uf the ullwl' Huusvs for shew-r ue-lixily. lvuvingl nn grounds fur cmltinllu- liun of the- lT1iSHllIlll l'. Hall , Om! uf lhc se-wrvsl llandivaps lu lllib l'CSLll'gt'IlL't? has lm-11 lhf- lsedragglwcl and inadequate Com- Illlllfdl' lwuilding. nllirh hardly In-are l,'l,lIl1ljHI'iSl'H1 uilh any of the lllXllI'iUlISI5-LllJlJUiIlt9d Hnusvs. Pvrhalas llu- glmnn mls lllv tY:UIIlI'IllllPI'S1 Cvntvr was llln- urigiuul PIlf'l'VEll0f fur lhosv whu had lo use it: ywl. unclf-r thfl clriw uf Sm,-1'fJlu1'y Charles Uuhig '29. and vslwf,-iull5 mm. LIINIPI Hulwrl Fiscfllelis 'l9. a pc-rvusiw Nspiriulal I'PYiYillu has liflrffl lhv nwm- lwflrs almw their 4+l1p1'Pssix'+- 1-3lll'I'UlIIldill:1QS. A IIPW Spirit ol, l'Hl1Hflf'll1'f' and pmlicipatimx has lvplacfrfl the fUl'lHf'lk apathy. Al last. this fiery alliludf' has stilmllatml iulprmw-lnffnls in llw building: Muham- mf-cl has ymmlwrl lung: Pllflllgh. and thx- IjlliVPl'FiIf' hui numffl. l m'1m-1'ly as qui:-l zmrl avsllwliwally inspiring us lhv familial' Park Strflel Sulmway Sla- lifm, lln- rliningg hull has lmvn SHLIIlCllJl'4'Hlff'fl and lmirwlvfl. giving wlavf' L0 thu- Pyf' and f-ar. Ping- pfmgg mul TX now um-I' rvlivlq In thf- MTA-l1'an1plwl truwllr-rs. Finally. ilu: iuslullaliun ul' il HWDIIFI' 41lTiv+- zmrl lvlvplwruc- lum- lmlsle-rs-fl thc- Ihlcllvy sn-If-1'f-slpf-vl, Uwirlvf limilutimms nf plant. gvltingg lllv -I25 re'-gislflrf-rl 4'HIHIlllIUlI'N lugr-tlwr fur lln- YilI'iP:li1lf'fl uvlixilivb has prow-fl u prulwlr-m. Timm and flie- lLllII'f' arf lllv grvat wlxslur-lffs In-1'4'. anrl lnrr-vimlsly Hwy induf-wrl QI IlZ1SHiUllillf' im-rliu. Again, hmwve-1'. llnf- wpiriluul iIIVi:1Hl'Uli1IIl Ixus lriumpvrl, pnssilmly its mwl iIl1IlI't'H5iVt' triumph. Yul only am- nmrv flalnvc-s amfl IIIPVIIIIQLS 5r'l11-fhllvfl. lvul also pvnlnlr- in lunge- numln-ze zlllvml lhwm. Allxlr-Inks. truth- liwmlllx Ihnllwyk :mwl ww-ful asln-rl. im- Q-agvrly 5lIlPlJUI'l+'4Il mul l1liSyf'Lll'.f1HlllllllIlf'l':4ur'f'1'l', hquuslm, mul sxxirrllningg lvzllll- 1-ullllwlf-fl fm' llln' firsl lima' kiIIf'4'1lll' nur. I'II'-l will 1111- 1-1111111114-nl ugmufzl IJILIIIIIULI lux lllv Hmlw fitrllllllillfw' umlm lfulwwl Hmllrl '32 mul Till' firmnin '32 XXl'l'!' llu' l'wl'4'SIIlI1LlII IMIIIIVI' xxllir-ll QP X f ru f ,V Dvbsvw Wm. .,,,A...,,.,,.m.A '53 . A ' X7 aff- 3, ' gf 1, ff, ' 'f L , fm- f ' :az Q' . ,g 54.53 Q17 4' J V. ' 41' J rw 'fJ ' ' 4 ,, M227 -LW ap 5:2 kg! , 14-f ,V 1-f -- ,f ' , ,Q 5. p ,554 , J 1 I Y Q1 f 3257 A grfzi ' ,sn , . .,.,. . If-fm, , V Q, i V' - -ffl 122-uf 1. Q13 M' 1 fffi 'nf' nf' - ' ' n ., J U4 . w f.N 'vim 4 ' 1. it If A- ' 1 ,,,,5' A gfwwf M il f' V I I E 5 ' ,,, ' ' .rl :rr , '-Q' fi ,. And, inevitably, the Commuter enjoys lunch and philosophizes smokily. Returning from a late class. the Commuter might have to dodge workmen at the Centcr's very door. sported Dean Leighton as speaker, and the House Dinner, featuring Dean Bender. Norm Constant ,52 and his Dance Committee contributed, in addition to the regular full-blown fall frolic, free record hops almost every autumn weekend. Just hefore the Yale game, Dudleyites gathered with Hagons of beer to give the House foothall team a sparkling sendoff. Tying up the pre-Christmas year, the Commuters presented Ca1nlJridge's underprivileged urchins with a Yule party, which they financed hy a dance the following evening. Barrels of malt beverages celebrated the Com- muters' release from the mournful grind of read- ing period and exams. Free from bondage, they swept into the new term without breaking stride. First, Dudley sponsored its largest dance yet, in order to acquaint more students with Commuter events. and . . . to have a little fun. uLeap Year Camholv, produced jointly with the Radcliffe Commuters was advertised extensively throughout the rest of the College. Not only was the affair, held at the Hotel Statler with Freddy Saterialeis Orchestra, a hnancial success, but furtherinore, it enabled a large number of deeply-repressed per- sons to mitigate certain neuroses which had ae- cumulated over a three-year period . . . since the previous Leap Year. As a topper for the year, the graduating Commuters wrapped themselves around the Senior Luncheon and Senior Dinner. ln spite of excellent seasons by particular ath- letic squads, Dudley's long-time sports project has been getting out of the Straus Trophy cellar. Here. late practices and late games have stymied the Commuters, skill. The dilemma was stated pun- gently hy one rail-hound non-resident: Alf you donit shower, no one goes near you on the train: if you do shower, you end up in the rush hour. and they crush you. But the Dudley athletic program has expanded: and a long-range championship drive has hegun. Shine teams were good: ot.hers were awful. D While the tackle football team was crushed game l, v - 4' wig . , 1 1 -, , . .5 , after game, the tag footballers romped home num- ber one in the league. Then they trotted down to Yale, and whipped Berkeley College. Except for this highlight the fall was somewhat mixed sport- wiseg the winter season was a little better. Both AH and HB basketball teams found the place spot in their leagues. Duclleyis perennially potent pucksters, studded with aces from the country's most fruitful hockey area, Greater Boston, ran neck-and-neck with Winthrop's vitalized Puri- tans, only to be edged out at the c:ampaign's hnal for Harvardis version of the Stanley Cup. As usual, also, the haseball team presented a strong front, for the Illtljfbl' sports always haw lu-en thi- non-residents, forte. On the other hand. minor sports, which gain few headlines and which gen- erally require special favililies, haw- undermined the Ceiitr-r's point totals. Nr-vertln-less, Athletic Seen-la1'if-s Anihy Redmond A52 and Javk lVlcCinty '52 Iielded at least respeelalnle squads in every competition. iieeorcling the ups and downs of Dudley ath- Ietii-s and the eoniings and goings of Commutei social happenings was The llwllay !Ve1us. This past year, though all the nens was not good. Dud- ley Jiri make news, and a ,great deal of news. In the Dudley temple the Commuter bows his head . . . and sleeps. ri Rte'-,fw1iw1,.,' K- J Q Q , L. I . I 35, . fEf'?1'g , wi , , av. , .15 f C15 ' Q 5, L. ff? :A W 1. ,, ., ,, , M, . Q ' ' , ,. , ff- .JU .W-. , ' 4 ' 22,3 .I 4g..'-mf' r n- iii f -34 ,: 'mf 'wh ,Lg if , -4-, . ff 1 xg, ,ff v , 4 . ? i,f'5.. 4 is,-55.5 ' f ' ff m 'K if 0 ' , J ' .n , 1 , - Q--. ,wifi iv - P4 ,, , 'z,f,.4 '2f.f'3',f .: ,, -.rg-.p 'f J. LW G V ' 12 ,'f:.4', ' .' I ,Was Q ' '-H11 -- !,lgL,:Q. I ' If: rf? ,ff2'4y ' f 7' 1 ' f 33 4 '. , , , Q . J x i'1 ' .' ,. 3 1 ' . -R521 - ' H -, I f I-,2QL,S.'L ,r , yy 7 jf 7j'3 . . ' B ,'5,Ai::3 J 4, 27,.. I , J A I S k h H3 . FRESI-IME N ,gi . . .J ' 's m--' ga 6 I asf-,f 2 Muni ig., 353. , .f 199' T I f, ,ff 1 , '- ' iff ., A W ' ' , J f f Q 12 . IP.. 1191 L 1 ' 1 -',' :fn N .4-.3 :fy 5,, l,L,-.,,f , ,A , ,,,, MW.--4 W.- if s '14 w' 'i,.?.viw. ,sawi fzvfdiwrvif-SQ1,' K in 'V' , Q Registration was soon upon them and ,55 was making its mark in confusing quinluplicate on vari-colored forms designed speciiically for bureaucratic sutisfaclion und student w'riler'5 Prfnnp. Aft:-1' forging uliubvs, f'4l12QIlUll'I4'H!-7 sur- llilllllfi and lN'll-Ililllll'S in llll imlixiduul valligru- Iihivs lin' rnvn inovvd on lu gill iJLll'sLll 1 varfis Ho luv CLll'l'lt'4'i in M-vxvl 1-mnlpurllrwuuls of onvs wuilvl all ull linwsl und linion vurds, llw gournu-llf iovzil floulnlr--zvro, willuoul whirh wmv noulil 11HliwIv1'ixi- ilxfglfli lo sm-rvv on lill' lmlllc-fr'olnl ni' Yurdling divh-livs. Of wourse-, HAXX purlivipulion fxurils wvrrf IhllI'l'ilLlSPd joyously by mum- und pvrI'un:'lo1'iiy by ollwrs and llw ill'1'5ilIll1'll, ggrafpilng 1-rnvvlopnws and pupvrs in om- grimy paw, 1-rowdvd lilfflllgil llw TPZII' door of Mvinorial Hull. Al this point ling worn in lin' diuliolir' I'il1ll,'il1'F of nuxnerous oxlru-fgurriffulur organizaliims. Hvprv- seulalivlfs of liw Crinzsulz. liw IJIIIIIIUUII. und thc- Arluucale fwhosv lwwzd jurkvlzs and old lxriur piprw 1 Ky' T . 1 4 1' X J , , , r fi f .. r The Smoker bvvr Hnwvd likm- wawr. failed lu zlllmrl Ll frowd of any I'UlISifiBl'flilil di- lnonsionsb iii5lI'iiTLli4'ti frev vopimfs of lypivai iSSlIPS ol, lhoir piiirliegalions in SllL'l't FFi-lli vliiorls lo luro sulvsc1'ilwe1's. Nvxl value- lin- ljHiili4.'ili UI'Q.L1IliZLliiUllS. Aflmo smno lwrokr,-n Iivld running lhrouglx this gaunlivl of ici'-ologir,-Q, liw lnnjorily l'f'iLll'l1Pfi 10 their romns lo gn into lruining for lil? Swvlioning nie-Bling. ,Z- ,f lu seytiqning meeting turned out xii in xntory for those struggling on thr N tid sill: of Nl: ni Hull. laws. ears. limbs riillx ne turd llllill' un: t ul 1 nnluulw s l'llll'bl ulnmsl perishecl lnifm rllx in lln is null un the pnstern. Those tllun in nl. litlllllllllll inuur-lterol4l1su1'gIurilze4'l t but luo nl the X4ii mobs all struggling for a place in courses already filled. Soon, classes began. 'Fifty-five found it divert- ing to attend the first lectures and sections of their courses before discovering that reading peri- ods could be used to review and train for a bril- liant rally at midyears. Short cuts from Fogg to The l'nion presents exquisite desserts to delight the most fastidious freshman gourmet Q... 'Ry 1.1 1 1 . f X 9 I 1- A ' as ff f' ,yi I . 1 , , W ' ' A ' 4, l ' i 'gi' xi' s 1 1 X 2 ' fb ps 3 Q i ' if M ' 5 ll '1 ' 511+ ,Qs V S., l l I 1' V 'J 1' 'll J r xy? ,, 1 va, X 5 it . 5. Q f 4 I-1. 'In'-l ' ,-' L' H. f '.f'55'ial5ff'?'5f- iff: W ' ' ' 'xii-ve, 1 MV N- f 1 ff dl, .A J M 'tv' ' ,f ' -'Z 1 if ' f fi ' 1 ' . Z? - f ,aw-4,1 gg, ,fied-,., ' 'cm' we ' t' ,,,a.Zx:w' ' R '-Q .' 4 2 ,' ' .wg In is , '---' 1452- 5-.3 -M ,,, . :liif 4f 1i,: r AWS' lg r 'ai-1 A-'rQ. t t lJ?f2'?: su, r v - ' f. N- - . ame, , 1 . ,M I 4- ,-do -g,g5ggqaq.vf,. HH z , ' , ,ff Q, Q3 - N 5iA. .4 1 ,. , ,',, it The Cray's Blaze. Longfellow taking only a few quarters of an hour were quickly discovered. Monday morning ap- pointments remained disregarded in favor of the rare luxury of slumber. Between this time and hour exams '55 explored entertainment facilities in Boston. Until the peren- nial civic cleanup campaign put serious crimps in the style and pursuit of true art, Scollay Square and the Old Howard were reliable standbys for every concupiscent Harvard freshman. Others discov- ered the Exeter theatre and other movie houses. However, a substantial portion of the class prc- ferred to worship Bacchus in their own rooms, utilizing the full potentialities of all the libertine advantages of dorm life. The frosh rapidly encountered a type of physical regimentation which seriously hampered and rc- stricted the individuality of a sizeable minority of - rw its liiclnlicls, lluasv wt-rt' tlif- step tvst rind poin- pulsory physical training programs that tliv Uni- versity designed expressly for the sulicring of those who needed it and thi- liurwlorn of those who could do without it. Actually, one of the nations lucst athletics-lor-all programs was enjoyed by tlmsc who participated even in special exercises class. PT credits were granted for managerial duty as well as ROTC and intramural athlvtifgs but most freshmen met the requirements in singles rowing, tennis, soccer, football and so forth in the Fall. In the Spring rowing, track, and baseball allordvd the frosh with numerous opportunities for exercise. ,Fifty-five came up against the Union, too. ln a losing battle for more food on the first helping freshmen renewed the Yardling tilt with the serv- ing ladies on murderers' row. Cruel gruel in the Welri Hall A healthy mind in a healthy burly' to rlevelop the whole man. .A- ..f., , W, ,,-, .A w ' . 'Y '2 '?:'f+:'14.AZi-U5 AH H ...man ', , ...' morning, hash or fish cakes at noon, and some creamed substance at supper added variety to the machine gun regularity of the ice cream and pota- toes twice daily. Generally, though, '55 found Union food edible and more than palatable especially on Thanksgiving and near Christmas when veritable feasts were spread before their dazzled eyes. Occa- sional intrusion of a mysterious green vegetable closely akin to a stunted neltle bush caused some to wonder, though. At the Coop frosh bought the necessary books. paper, and smoking articles so imperative a need in oneis lirst year. Furniture and clothing were other possibilities at the Coop while some yearlings even utilized the laundry and cleaning services. Puzzle picture: find the man who's aware of his partner? 5.-Wu No woods-n arm to lmlfl outstretched. Lamont at one time or another confronted every freshman no matter how he fought the evil influ- ence of its necessity. Aside from obtaining most of his reading material there he listened to folk music and Shakespearean rccitations in the record room. attended movies of special interest in the forum room, or slept in the reading room. Suddenly, hour exams were breathing hot and furiously down the necks of 555. Desperate cram- miug and questioning ol roommates were to no avail as the whetted intellectual hatchet chopped ill'-'kfiillvly into the egos of this yearis ycarlings. , ,. , ,...,......sf..,-, A, , -..4..,,,m t Q., 4 ' ' 1 4, . 1. , X .,'mK x'1 .' 'gif' ' .F .'li.f',1J1ki'5iu 'P V ' 'ag J ,aff Bt! J 34 Q - X 1-nv.-m.,..,- , When the smoke of round upon round of stagger- ing assumptions, Circular rationalizations and im- posing generalizations had cleared, when the mental debris had been removed, lrosh found them- selves baptized by fire and ready to take on mid- year exams. Soon after exams a terrible drought threatened to endanger the solemn sanctity of the Smoker! 1.-0, 1 -g..-..,....r,,..f.-N, The assault on thc postern. -er supply. Nw-rlless to say . this was tm atteinpted tivim' vleamtlp lu the lot-til ABCAHtlljPI'llYlflf viexxerl ln' most lrosh as a pea-lti'ai1ietl. prudish. puritan- nivul Stttll'-IHIFS outltt with il Qtitltlilll against the xottti-'fc-r Hem-1'at11v1i. This ltoclv. argl-owlliiu to tht tool and lPY1'l-llt'Lttlt'fl ms-mlwrs ol the 1,-lass. sought to impose its ll'l'HllltIl1Jl. tlllI'l'il5tH1Lillltf. amd out- moded moral votle upon am tlpftmitlinp patriotit . m-...a The Godly are classified for future reference while the lazy will burn. F txifw -4 2. if f' . . 'V' 'T' f sh-Ma..Air-.Q,J.flL'ffl.'f.'.4..i..:, ...L segment of the community-the thirsty Yardling. It is pleasant to look back upon the fact that this reactionary move died aborning. The greater part of the Union which offered much more to '55 than food was run by a 30-man upolitburon elected from the proctorial units in the Yard and the freshman commuters in Dudley. The Union Committee planned and was responsi- ble for the functioning of the frosh frolics and record dances held at appropriate times through- out the year. Over 250 couples were usually in attendance at the strictly no-stag affairs. The UC also aided the Smoker and Jubilee committees and published a two to three page free newspaper, The Yardling which contained news and humor of special interest to freshmen. The pool room, the music room, the dark room the ping-pong room, and the various common rooms and lounges were taken care of and administered by the U.C. in co- operation with the Secretary of the Union. As the year drew to a triumphant close, '55 ex- plored the houses, determining by various forms of chance which one they would choose. Fresh were told that Leverett had the most spirit, Adams was the only one with a pool, Dunster was the most party-ing, and every house was better than any other house. The guinea-pig class -so called because it was the first to bear the brunt of the fully devel- oped General Education program-found the spring most to its liking. An intelligent mixture of play and study was achieved by most, but more important to '55 were the Smoker and Jubilee. The Smoker featured professional, semi-profes- sional, and local talent and the great beer-bout. Said one of the contestants in the latter, uCoulda gonefnolher ten rounds. The Jubilee of course, was the crowning event of ,55's first year. Held early this year, the Jubilee proved a justification for building Mem. Hall, which was soon to renew its unpleasant association with exams as Yardlings roasted on the grid of June hnals. Sec-tioning was more orderly in the Spring term. 1 'lf , 4 'Fas ' l- - 4 ,-ml? if Gina: iff? .V A div , '- V1 - - ..f-N ' i 1' .' ' .XA '--- ,4 M- +1 1 r . -,- I :,.',---reerarwrml,-grey. s-ff-f'. e-aiemwizues-...-. FRESHMAN SPORTS FOOTBALL The freshmen footballers provided little relief to Harvard's bleak football picture but, in spite of their losses, they showed good spirit and good material for next year's varsity and I. V. In the first game, the Frosh lost to a spirited Andover team by a score of I4 to 0. Poor passing and kick- ing kept the Crimson in trouble, and the heavier Andover line proved to be their nemesis. The Crimson made a late threat in the fourth quarter but failed to make any decisive gains. However, outside of two long runs for touchdowns, Andover was unable to pick up much yardage against the Harvard line. The Blue also had the advantage of an experienced team and a previous game. The next game proved to be the same story, when an experienced Vfforcester Academy team whipped the 755 eleven I3 to 0. The Crimson man- aged to pick up ten first downs, but were able to get only one drive really going, that in the open- ing minutes of the game. Taking the ball on their own 4.1 yard line, the Crimson marched to the Wforcester if on the running of George McDonald and Paul Murphy, but they failed to score, and Worcester won the game with two quick third period touchdowns. iVith the results of their first two games behind them, the Harvard freshmen fought well in their next game with Brown, but eoulrln't cope with the Bruinsf powerful offense and lost -I6 to I3. With Brown leading at the second half, the weak Crim- son offensive began lu gain ground. Paul Murphy Marzynski and Richie Koch race up as enemy ball-carrier goes down. spotted Bob Cowles with a 35 yard touchdown pass and after end Bob Cochran blocked a punt deep in Brown territory, Murphy flipped to Joe Ross for the final Harvard score. Murphy passed brilliantly, gaining a net of 187 yards. In the next game with Dartmouth, the Crimson showed some sparkling ball handling, but a fluke safety in the second half led the Indians to topple the Yardlings 2 to 0. Brilliant on the defense, the Harvard Frosh outplayed the Indians for most of the game. Charlie Arena and .Iohn Bagdasarian displayed some of the speed which the Crimson lacked in previous games, and helped gain ten of the Crimson's I5 first downs. However, without an effective aerial attack, the Yardlings couldnit score. The Indians never advanced closer than the Harvard 38 yard line, and the fighting Crimson frosh kept the ball in Indian territory during most of the second half. Old Eli was the 555 footballers next 0pp0I'l6I1f, and the Yardlings mustered their strength t0 face him. Quarterback Dick Hoffman came up with some beautiful runs, end Bob Cochran was a C8- pable pass receiver, and halfback Pesky Pesco- soliclo showed speed, but the Crimson 0501159 could not keep up with the Blue attack. Although the Bulldogs scored three times in the first half, the Yardlings recovered in the third quarter when lgk Hoffman shook off tacklers and ran 83 Yards to score on the longest run of the game. Howevfft the Crimson line tired, and in spite of a last mln' ute thrust, lost the game 311' to 14'- CROSS COUNTRY The freshman cross country team hegan their season with an upset but ended it dismally against their Big Three opponents. ln the first meet, a Columbus day opener, the freshman harriers did the unexpected, defeating Rhode island State 20 to 35. Captain Dave lngle finished first over the three and one quarter mile course while Marshall Childs ran second, only one hundred and fifty yards hack. Other high scorers for the Crimson were Bill Christman in fourth place and Frank Nahigian in sixth. A week later, the freshmen opposed perenially strong Brown and Boston University in a trian- gular meet and once more came out on top. The '55 Crimson squad had 33 points to Brownis 39 and B. Ufs 61. Bill Christman led Harvard this time, finishing third, and Marsh Childs came in fifth. Behind these two pacers were Frank Na- higian, Al Baylock and Captain lngle. Dartmouth crushed the freshmen on Octoher 26 hy a 15 to 48 score. The Green proved the strong- est opposition of the year and only Ingle and Childs managed to place well. This defeat showed up the major weakness of the i55 team, a serious lack of depth. Please come a-waltzing Matilda with me. In the final meet of the year, a triangular one against Yale and Princeton, the freshmen had their record evened to three-three. The Crimson harriers dropped to the winning Yale squad 15 to 40 and to Princeton 22 to 37. Christman was high man for Harvard in seventh place and was followed hy Placefs Childs, Nahigian and Frank Hardy. SOCCER ln the opening game the Yardling so:-cr-r te-am walloped a weak Tahor luv a st-ore of IU lo l. The ,55 hooters showed a strong offensive. and showed promise of heing one of thc hcst freshman soccer teams in years. ln spite of the far-t that Coach Poley Cuyda cleaned the hcnch and did every- thing he could to weaken the team, the Yardlings continued to trample their opponents. Bill Cow- perthwaile started the scoring when he converted a penalty kick early in the first period, and ended with a goal in the last period. Another victory came when the Frosh met a surprisingly strong Milton Academy team in the next meet. The frosh suffered a letdown, winning hy a score of 2 to l in an overtime period, hut the same hne offensive play was in evidence. The smaller Orange and Blue played aggressive hall. However, a l to l deadlock at the end of the game was settled in a sparkling overtime period. Mauricio Toro tallied with a perfect shot to end the game in victory. ln the next game, the 355 hooters faced much stronger opponents, and in spite of hard, aggress- ive play, they fell victim to a first period free goal drive and lost to undefeated Phillips Exeter Acad- emy 3 to 2. However, if he lost the game, the coach found a terrific fullhack in Mauricio Toro whom he switched from center to forward late in the game. Their next opponent, Dartmouth, proved to he easy prey for the freshmen hooters. They defeated the Green team hy a score of 2 to 0, although the team looked hetter losing to Exeter than it did winning over Dartmouth, Mike Blumenfeld hroke the scoring ice with a goal in the early part of the first periodand Yardling right wing johnny Youmans followed with another in the opening minutes of the second stanza. Losing 3 to 2 to a surprisingly swift M.l.T. soccer team, the Yardlings were upset in a fast, hard-played game. Johnny Youmans started things going for the Harvard Frosh with a goal in the first period. hut Tech hroke through a tight de- fense in the third period, to score three goals and win the game. Witli wet weather helping, the '55 hooters lost in the same manner to a strong Brown team hy a score of l to ft. The Bruins scored in the first period and held their advantage. The Yardlings, led hy Bill Cowperthwaite, pressed hard in the closing minutes, hut a drizzle ham- pered their attack. The climax of the season, the game with Yale. hegan in a routine manner with the Yearlings lead- ing at the half hy a score of 3 to 2. Captain Toro sank a long shot and Youmans tallied on a shot to give the 755 hooters their lead. But in the last period, the Bulldogs rallied and won with three goals. The game was characterized hy fast. ag- gressive hall, and the Crimson, although losing, ended up with a record of which they could he proud. SWIMMING The lfreshman swimming team splashed its way to a successful season. missing a perfect dual-meet record by two losses. They dropped the Andover meet by a score of -ll!-Q35 because of a disqualilica- tion in the l5tl-yard medley. which Harvard had won. Their loss to the Yale Freshmen. iithe worldis best Freshman swimming team, was neither sur- prising nor a disappointment on the record. The season began with an upset. The untricd Harvard squad swam against M. l. T. Freshmen who had already tasted victory, and. despite the I,ll'l'lII50ll-S predirtion that M. l. T. would win. Harvard won by a substantial A19-26 score. At this mer-t. Captain Al Rapperport broke the Harvard - V . . ,, ,, lull-yard medley record with a time of l:l.w..v. beating varsity swimmer Eric lfelandis l:t7.I1. Alter Christmas vacation the squad swamped Brooklyn lligrh School. 53-22. The next tllrer- mr-els against Quonsf-t Point Naval Air Station. Brown. and St, Ge-orgr-'s all prochn'ed one-sirlctl snort-sq AI llappcrport in tht- llltl-yard. ,lr-rry Knipt- in the Stl. and Dave Knit-kcrson in the back- sltnlit' nerr- outstanding in the-sc mer-ts. Tlien ranu- the trip to Andover ln lan-c the lnttgllvsl It-ani -It lar. Amlover s squad and espe- cially sprinter lxrwl llcnrlcrson kept tlu- score vlosi- until. at tht- last cv:-nl. ilu- lot!-yard nu-tllf-y. it was tif-nl up 255-Ili liuptain liapperporl linisln-rl tht- nicrllvy course lirsl. but was disqualilit-tl. giv- in: tlu- 1-vt-nl. and Iln- niwt to Jltulovcr. Got in the final event of the meet. The meets after Andover were tougher and closer. until the squad eked a 43-41 victory from the Dartmouth Freshmen. and then faced Yale the next week. Yale won every event but the 4-00- yard relay, handing Harvard a 26-49 defeat. Eli Dennis O'Connor set a Yale record in the 200- yard backstroke. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment of the squad was the fact that. Linder Coach Bill Brooks direction. they developed four or live top-notch swimmers who will add power to an already strong varsity. next year. Rapperport, Mauricio Toro, Ted Whatley. Jerry Knipe. and backstroker Bob Franco are all in a class that will give var- sity Coach Hal Ulen plenty to work with during the '53 season. HOCKEY The Freshman hockey team developed into a surprisingly victorious group during the winter, ending their season with 15 wins. one loss, and one tie, a record which few other Harvard teams have equalled. In a game in mid-February, a rugged St. Paul's team handed the frosh pucksters their only defeat. 2-0. Four days later the squad traveled to Dartmouth and played a hot and fu- rious game to a stalemate. The season began with a flare. The opener agaihst llflalden Catholic School, a victory, was only a warm-up for what was to come. Led by Captain Bob Mars:-lais and Doug Manchester, and ..,. Q... 3-A...-wa t .A 1 .1 a if f ,,,,,, , ....,.. . as u . swear, toil, and tears. using an effective two-platoon system, the Yard- ling Six next reduced St. Marks by the ridiCUl0U5 score of 15-1, crushed ex-New England champion Melrose High, 141-0, and then trampled Rindge Tech into the dust of oblivion, 12-2. After these openers, the games got tougher. On .fallufify 14, the squad came closest to losing in El game with nearby Belmont Hill. With the SCOPE tied in the last minutes of play, Manchester drove the length of the rink, around the Belmont goalit-'s cage, and flipped in the puck for the winning goal. The remainder of the season was uneventful and profitful, wilh the exception of the St. Paul's game, right up to the last meet, which was against Yale. In the Arena, the Crimson frosh out-scored, out-maneuvered, and out-played a below-par Yale team, 9-3. Left wing Ned Bliss scored three times, and Doug Manchester, playing a strong and fast game, scored twice, assisting teammates on six others. Especially outstanding during the year were Manchester, Bliss, Marselais, Ed Molionich. Ed Almy, George Brueller, and goalie Carl Hathe- way. WRESTLING A fairly strong Freshman wrestling team went through a relatively short season, and came out with a losing record. The first meet was a romp, with Harvard massacring the MIT freshmen to the tune of 39 to 0. Dick Adams in the 123 pound class, Pete Coker at 130, Pete Sourian at 157, and Tim Anderson in the unlimited class. all pinned their men in their first rounds with ease. The ease of the first meet did not continue for long though. A surprisingly strong Exeter varsity proved to be the frosh matmenis first nemesis, winning at 16 to 14. Anderson, Williams, and Sout won their matches, while the energetic Exeterrnen won an- other three. The deciding loss came on a forfeit in the 123 pound class due to illness. When Harvard met Brown. the Crimson was favored. With Adams. Anderson, and Culbert all coming through to win by pins. another forfeit lost one matchg and three others were lost in close decisions. The final score stood Harvard 16. Brown 18. The stumbling freshmen wrestlers re- covered their stride in the next meet to win over an Andover aggregate by a score of 23 lo 7. All Crimson wrestlers won with the exception of one draw. and one loss in the 123 class. 1n the final. and most closely fought meet of the season. the freshmen were on their toes against the Yale matmen. However. with a great depth in the heavier weights. Yale got by to win 19 to 13. Ingalls was the lone man to win in the heavies. Vvrestling at 177, he pinned his man in 1:13 of his hrst round. Unrlefr-ated and untied Harvard triumphs over Yale. fi. -12 -19-t1f'.gif,2-wp ' i, 12:- f BASKETBALL 'liliv lrm-slinntn lvuslwtlvall squad not only lopped vllmnt ll il l 't'4ll'tl ol' llllj '5l lite ltlll also lllt' l'Xt ' -. . vslalilisln-tl itst-ll in tht- tl.fX.nX. hooks as the luest in lhirtx Nvtlltb. tiouvli ldloxd Wilsotfs tt-ani rapped 11 15.1 ,f-ggoii and a liHltl'll't'Il-glillllt' winning streak nilh a 37-ll t'ul1t'lt1P5l ul Yule. Most squads would tum- liven handivapped lay the variety ol plaxing style-S on tht- starting five. Bn! spevializulion was the ltxtllll-S strength lnoth on the sixty-point-plus ollensv and the line de- liensiw work which grave the team a fourteen-point aw-i'agv adx antnge over its opponents. Paul Sliaw. six-loot. three-inuh guard. was tht- high sr-nrt-1' with his twin-llalaiit overhead set shot. Harry Sacks my A, i , K V ry :,:kli1mzm41: T -, 3 , ' - - 'tw-,vm.,,-. f, H, J . -+ . . X- A .-.Mm V U at Y f.-..t.f..t - - played the pivot and trailed Shaw' by only ten points on driving hook shots. Dick Manning added a line jump shot and control of both backboards to lead the team in that department. The play- makers were Roger Bulger and Captain Rollin Perry, both defensive standouts and fine outside shots. Other likely varsity candidates included Dan Mayers, Lee Hurd, and Ken Woodiiian, who led the team in foul-shooting. High spot of the season was of course the Yale game, but the Yardlings had several tougher vic- tories. They overcame a ten-point margin to nip Dean Academy 61-58 and outran the Dartmouth lror-ah 77-60, with Shaw and Sacks each scoring over twenty. The real thriller was the double- overtime win over New Hampshire in which Man- ning collected over half the rebounds. llarvursl plarcs first and second in r l low hurdles. N en FWQ Alu ' . , .11 M. ,hJ4f',: b Yj'4'lSl '! ' ' , ' a,:QwP'f .s1g 'i' ' yi V, A ,V . ji, .jg .,4,..' 1-- . v ,a'q5,A,- . ,fi 1 . - .,5f. y-dt , ,.,..... -.. af.. A SQUASH The Freshman squash team began the season with success, had its ups and downs, and then finished with an exciting victory against Yale, 5-41. They came out ahead in the score of most of the meets, dropping only four matches, notably to Deerfield and Williams. i Coach Corey W'ynn produced several topflight players who, next year, will add more talent to the nation's best squash team: Captain Guy Pas- chal, Bill Wister, Bob Brown, and Mike Levinson. Clear track for this long shot. , :eager ,fm '1-if , A x INTRAMURAL lndividual interest and a lively schedule are necessary to a successful intramural program, the Fresh intramurals had both, and this was the reason why the 1951-'52 program developed into such an active competition. Nearly all thc games were marked by an eager house spirit, and none of the events were won without a tough fight, or, at least, a small amount of playful name-calling. Thirteen different sports were played, and, for example, some 200 individual basketball games took place. Some of the Yard halls were more spirited than others. Straus North copped the touch football titleg Holworthy won the first half of the basketball season, only to be later super- seded by Straus North. At the end of winter, Straus North had earned an impressive lead, Vifeld South and Holworthy were hghting it out for second place, and Thayer South brought up the bottom of the league with a diminutive -'15 points. Some of the other halls which had a particularly high spirit were Stoughton, Hollis, and Mower. TRACK This winter the Freshman harriers wound up their season with six wins and one defeat, an en- viable record. The teamas strongest event during the year was the mile relay. Warren Little, Paul Grand, Bob Rittenburg, and anchor-man Alan Howe, as a group. were undefeated. Early in the season they broke the Harvard Freshman relay record, and. at the B. A. A., these relayers missed setting a league record by only l.3 seconds. The season started against B. U. with an 39-lil victory. A few days later, against Huntington, the squad won again. Rittenburg copped three first places: in the high-jump with a leap of six feet. in the hurdles, and in the broad-jump with a run- ning dive that cleared 21 feet, SM inches. Captain Alan Howe walked off with two events, the 300- yard and 600-yard events. A battle with Brown added more laurels. and then the Yardlings crushed Andover for their fifth straight. The next week the team suffered its first defeat. Despite the fact that the squad had been specially trained and was in top form for Uris meet. the fleet-fooled Yale Freshmen won by hve points. 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B A .. 74'-wg.. , 4. , 'f-'Q Q , ww V .1-4-2'-H-' ' ,, ' ' ,' ' Wi , 'S I 1 ,Iv L ,,, V,,V. ,VJ .., V ,W,, M 'fff,I? ,' ,iq 'I , ' ,Vx VM . . ,V Football coach Lloyd B. Jordan poses over a pigskin with Crimson captain Warrell Wvlie elected after Carroll Lowenstein was , drafted early in the year. The drought is over! For the first time in three years, a Harvard football team offered more than fighting spirit and a completely commendable code of ethics, and the result was an encouraging record of three tt-ount 'ernfthreelj victories and a tie. Lloyd ,lordan's 1951 eleven was still no power- house. lt gave up 266 points while scoring just 143 itself. It finished seventh in the eight-team Ivy League, It was completely routed in its hrst three major games. And the Black Cat that seems to follow Crimson captains did double duty as passing ace Carroll Lowenstein was drafted and his successor, Warren Wylie, ended his season in the Cornell game with a broken arm. But after the debacle at ithaca, the team sud- denly left its rut. lt unveiled a strong offensive in its last five garnes and started what appears to be the Harvard Gridiron Renaissance with wins over Army and Brown and ri tie in a thriller at New llavcn. Une of the other two efforts almost brought olmut ti Crimson victory, too, as llartmouth trailed all thf- way and could only push over thc winning touchdown at the fifty-five minute mark. And even mightv l'rincf-tone-tlie scourge of the lfast-was held to a G-O tie for 29 glorious minutes ut the Stadium. The Season may have lvccn Ll failure lny Big len standards. lvut llarvard fans lmveitit had it so gmail in ti long tnne. -t, r .- ' i f f ' ffm, 1 , t fruf N' ,lot 1 ' qi if V fm. 0wwafW'w. , 'a M' V1 W -. I 1, . 1 ': ' a' ,X W L ,vm . 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Captain Low- enstein-playing his last game-then passed to speedy wingback John Tulenko on the 10 and the Holyoke Whiz outraced the Crusader second- ary to make the score 6-6 at the quarter. But class and reserve strength eventually told, and Purple backs crossed Harvardis goal line three times in the second period and once in the fourth. If the game with the Crusaders left Crimson fans limp, the two-game road trip that followed made them absolutely haggard. ln two dismal afternoons, first at Columbia and then above Cayuga, Harvard could score just one fluke touch- down lon an interception by Fred Ravrebyj while allowing its Ivy League rivals 77 points. Long breakaway runs featured the Columbia fiasco. Lion Captain Hansen pranced 86 yards to score at the very start, and before the afternoon was out two long paydirt passes from Columbia ace lVlitch Price and two more long runs had made the final score 35-0. Crimson fans could cheer only for the occasionally-dazzling running and passing of Clasby, and for the fact that most of Lou Littlc's stars are graduated in 552. The lowest ebb of the season was undoubtedly reached at ithaca the following Saturday, Cornell rolled up fl-76 yards on land and in the air to Har- vardls meager 925, and the Big fied thus banded its guests a -12-6 shellacking. Even worse-, captain and standout back Wylie broke his arm and thus wound up his playing career. The two blows were harsh ones, and it appeared possible. even likely, that only the scheduling of Springfield saved Coach Jordan from a winless season. ln its surprising 22-21 win over Army Harvard exhibited a really effective offense for the hrst time all year. Even without chief ground-gainer Clasby, whose bruised hip kept him out of action, the Crimson showed an unexpected ability to gain yardage constantly. Tulenko and Bill Healey passed and ran wellg fulfbacks John Culver and 'fom Ossman averaged over three yards per carry in 33 attemptsg and Harvard's blocking was con- siderably better lhan it had been since the opening game. Even the defense-long a taboo subject around Clasby carries around end, while Toepke and Culver set up intereference .. , 'A 7' 4 ' Q 1 2 A ' ' 41. ry WH! . - ,- .lf ' VU if 46411 ' 5 'N 4, 6' : X X g 'ii .,, ,A . 5, 71. .Q JW! ,V , , . I , I Ju? fav' ,V U . I , fe., W5 ,g f' N' 36' ' - ' V' ' 1 , A47 f f Q Q M 'f e I 5' ' i' 2+ ff Q A was A ,, l. ., 6... J Q , 4 x , A .A l . zfl4i4iPfif'f35:v! 1 Via, 'qz,!. 'A .AMWQI 1 Wm 1 , W., Q 1 ja KILA , Mg ffl? -vm, ,, W ' ,1. 4- i .,, ,Wa ,nf , f r I f 'rwff - - 4 x , . . f N Q ' , ,Q ,. is , 1' ,X o , , . I . f ' ,, ,4 I . .1 ' J ' 1 , .3 4 I ' N, ' ' 2 , f 1 'Ink f'- 1 an f, ,, 'S f' f . 1 ' 7 wh ,QC J QW ff 4 -A if 4, z f ' 7 1 i V, 1 Vs-M ,,v . 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'f 5'I'7s.1gf My A ' - y 7.Qlg'31ft'f't5' L' if 'lf A 'f ' way to the three second-half touchdowns whieh let the Hanover Huns ovcreon'1e a 20-0 Crimson halftime lead. The .lohnnies completely outplayed Dartniouth for the first thirty minutes, and Clasby - who scored twice and consistently sparked Harvardis offense all day-looked as good as any hall-can rier who appeared in the Stadium all year. Tu- lenko, Healey and O,Neil all played top-caliber football and Harvard's tackling and its ability to capitalize on breaks tin this case, three pass in- terceptions and two fumble recoveriesl once again were above reproach. Only with tive minutes re- maining could the Big lnjun go land stay! ahead for the hrst time in the game, on Howard's wide- ened sweep from Harvardis 8-yard line. It was a tough one to lose, hut encouraging nonetheless. And the upswing didn't stop there, although at first glance the result of the Princeton game might make it seem so. The Tiger rushed into the Sta- dium two weeks later as the East's top team, and . ,. .q , A , its .ml-I., vielory left the lille lIIlt'llLtllt'IlQl4'll. What is more important, lmwever. if lhut the Crinnson made at real liallle ol it and at the Z9 nnnule mark the :-wore was lied 6-6. l,l'lllt,'t'ltitI sulvsequently ehalked up seven more touehdowns-two ul- tht-nn in one disastrous nnnule before the hull ended-V while l'ltlI'Vtll'Cl could register hul seven niore points. lint the home lean: eame out of the von- tesl, as it had left every guinr- sinee the Army one, with new' respeel- The game started out like Ihe 19511 deliacle at Princeton. A I5-yard pass from All-Aineriean Dir-k R3ZIIl3lt'I' to Harvey Mathis gave the visitors a 0-H lead on the third play from scrnnmaae. liut the Cl'lIIlSUIl defense stilliened after that and held the Tigers oil for the rest of the period. lust after the teams had exehanged sides of the lin-ld, Healey ran ti Princeton punt hack from the l'larvard 35 to Prim,-elonis l5. Claflry, Tulenko and Ossmun lhen look turns passing and running the hall to the one-yard line, where Ossnmn An excited bench rises to its feet as it watches bruising action in thc Brown game which the Crimson won 34-21. Zeillin'-K'rin:wr1 ll IIHIY tv' v s- V' ty -fljvfa,j 'b 5 I 5 Y ,tw .pm X , 'V t -- , , ,L t.Q5L ,wS? ' ,M ts-W, y K - -' .ij-'w'J'wJQlf1-, 1 ,.,lf-'walt' -,,.., , ..1 .. .rg I JR- - : w 5, rf i' - -U . , , V' Af .. .LL ......55,.:.f 'r Z7 i S Ruin WCrim.wu Columbia mul Yvullacm- looks raw-nously at the pigskin as Harvard griflrlor moves in. plunge-cl ow-r to tit- tht' game up. And only with no sfwonrls lell in tht- hall voulfl the llQII'l' rf-gain thf- lf-aft. st-firing on anolhf-r Klllltliilpli pass, and again whvn lit- lliltl lllll'l'4'f'IPl.f'1l tilashfs throw llarvarfl now-r pau' up trying and svorml again tn thv lourth flllElI'll'I' lu 1-ap a Ml-yard marvh Mont:-ithis howl paw- lhr- tlrimson its lfllh point J , . , , , lrtnr-vlons total nas ol. hut lol' smut- I'f'LlhlHl Il svvrrlr-rl lilo- zt rvlalivr-ly vlosn- partir. Ihr- lollmxmg lX4'l'lx ll1ll'Y2ll'fl jlilllil'Cl num- than l'f5SlJl 1fl,. It hffal llromu SBI-21 in its Staflium hnalt and thus ltf't'tllllUl2ll1'tl tht- most Illtllllrl a llarvarfl squad had made against major opposition SiHC9 1915. lt also won by more of a margin than any Crimson team since the one that beat Yale, 20-7, in l913. And, although! it was by no means 21 one-man victory, Tommy Ossman set a new Har- vard record hy scoring all five Crimson touch- d owns. Harvard could do nothing wrong. Its 34 pOiI1TS would oonccivahly have heen augmented had Il0l Cotbh Jordan inserted his substitute late in thf: game, with Harvard in possession deep in Bruin territory. The Crimson fumbled on the visitor,s iv: V , .. fl . ' . , A- MJ QR. N 4 five and thus lost its opportunity, hut it was hard to get angry with a 13-point lead. Ossman totalled 122 yards in 27 tries and tail- back Clasby made 126 in his 29 carries. Twenty- two first downs were registered on the Harvard side of the ledger, and the outcome was never in doubt after Ossman plunged over at the 13-minute mark to cap a 68-yard march. , Two of the home team touchdowns were made in the second quarter, to give the Cantabs a 21-7 lead at the intermission. And, although Brown roared hack to cut the lead to 7 points with a 611-- yard pa1'ade soon after leaving the dressing-room. Harvard controlled second-half play just as thor- oughly as it had the first. Ederer, who had warmed the bench until the Princeton game, ran and passed his way to gloryg O,Neil's blocking was superhg and the only mystery in the minds of the spectators was how Holy Cross, Columbia, and Cornell had trampled on this team so unmerci- fully. Had Harvard gone on to beat Yale, the season would have been-despite the earlier reversals-- a complete success. The 21-21 tie naturally dark- ened the aura around Coach Jordan. But there can be no denying that the game was a thriller from start to finish and that, instead of one team emerging with new glory, two combined to pre- sent a stirring performance. Actually, the satistical edge was all Yale's. The Elis gained more yards both on the ground 1259 Harvard caught them on the ground . . .3 Q 'B my f i',gl X1atj15,a5-,,..,,'.1' A . , 1 ':-i11'f?1i13'2t'-1-?r2xr:1f' - l u -' M Jw, ' ...- ..,, f .m , , -- -Jw - 4, 'H-Hx 44, 5 f. I .Q 4 V4 QQ' frif' A I 2 f. Q -1 -vf... ' .,,-.ri ,Q 7-1, and in the air Hvrmzmrx-Crilnsorz Wlllgllafk John Edercr scores llarvarrl's seeonrl lourhdnwn of the Princeton game, despite the best efforts of two now-inert Tigers. Prone Cunlab watches anxiously. to 1f'S9l, and through tht- air fwitb just 7 com- pletions to Harvard's Ht. But, as the Boston Herrzlfl pointed out the next day, iitlllf ability to vapitalize on any semblance of a break was all l'larvardis.'7 The Crimson ow-rrfaine a ll-it df-Iicit on a diving vateli of a Claslwy pass by Crmvlvy in the sc-1-ond quarter, and on lfdr-rer's electrifying ill- yartl third-pf'riofl touvllrlown gallop. Fritz Drill tlwn lirokrl the rleadlonrk by lllll'l'l,'l'I7llI1g a Yalif- pass nn lhf- Yule- lil and running it over tht- goal line. 'lbw-n, with two minutes It-tt and llzlrvzircl leafl- ing. Zl-I I, U'Nr'il was l'tJl'4'l'1,l to punt on 'lth down :mid at yard to go, froni Yah,-'s lift. The ball landed on the 35, and six plays later, by dint of 5 Molloy passes, the lflis had tied the gznne. There are few things more frustrating than a football tie and this one was made doubly hard for Crimson rooters to take because of the con- troversial situation that preceded OiNeil's punt. But Harvard, although it didn't realize it, had probably played its best game of the year, and the eomeback trail that had begun with the Army game had been further advanced, and not aborted. The team that started against the Bulldog loses tink two men, Ossinan and Thompson, to .lllfle graduation. lts improvement during the SBHSOII was probably as great as that of any team in the mfountry. With an easier schedule and with twenty- two lettermcn returning to the football wars Ii6Xt year, who knows what this couldwlggacl to? 1 .qi W 177 274 i 'fb-. v , 1 .K ,Mk I J.V. FOOTBALL 5 - f Ev a ,.5e,l'44-34 w , , '- 4 ' 1' 1-:LJ-fJ'.gw -M, in , ' ia. -A-.i in-.eil -- J ,. : A late start, some bad breaks and several in- juries dragged the Jayvee football squad down through one of their most disappointing seasons, scorewise, this year. A dearth of candidates de- layed the seasonls opening until October 6, when the team met the Fort Devens Hornets. lronically, Varsity exacaptain Carroll Lowenstein sat on the soldiers' bench to watch his old practice-mates lose, 26-O. But the Hornets didnlt need to use Cal to earn their eleventh straight victory over the Crimson. Nichols Junior College was the ,layveesa second opponent, in a match at Dudley on Columbus N Captain Stan Miller. Ron Messer, Crimson ,I.V. footballer, lakes to the air lo av0'd a tackler ext, Y V , , .,,A ,,.,.........s.-,. Day. Harvard played well during the first half, and when the whistle sounded, the Crimson led, 12-7. The first t-d came on a twenty-hve-yard run by Ronnie Messer, and the second on Brint Don- aldsorfs interception. In the third period, Nichols exploded with two touchdowns, but no conver- sions, Harvard scored then, on a thirty-live-yard pass from Quarterback Bob Gremp to Fred Hel- ler, but missed its point, so the home team led, 19-18. Two more scores by Nichols in the last quarter insured their victory, 33-18 at the close. The Cantabs suffered two more casualties in this game, Center Buz Vonderlage and Captain Stan Miller, a tackle, had been injured against Devens, and End Pete Brooke and Halfback Ronnie Noo- nan were hurt in the second encounter. Two weeks rest, and then the team came up against Dartmouth for their first home game. The powerful Green completely crushed the Harvard Jayvees, 33-0. Never less than thirty yards from their opponentsl goal, the Crimson team was un- able to pass or run, and their weak pass defense made it easy for the Indians to gain ground. The only victory of the year came ir1 the game against the Harvard Freshmen. By November 9, when the match was played, the Frosh squad was in good form, and the upperclassmen had to play a fighting game to score their victory. In their closing game, the Jayvees began as un- derdogs, and then put on their best showing of the year. Early in the game, a blocked punt put Yale deep in Harvard territory, and the Blue pushed over for a touchdown. ln spite of the Eli's hard-running backs, the Crimson line held strong, and the score remained at 7-0. The Cantab of- fense came close to scoring in the third quarter, but then it was the Yale lineas turn to stiffen. Finally, in the last period, Eli scored twice, once at the end of a sustained drive, and once on an intercession. The hnal score: 19-0. The scoresheet isnlt the only way to judge the success of the Jayvee squad, though. The teanfs function as scrimmage-mates for the varsity is at least as significant. Mocking the varsityls oppo- nents during practice, the layvee team had few plays of its own, and none of the stability that the varsity demands, when a man on the layvees im- proves, he moves out of the old ranks and up IO the varsity. Look rather at the late-season im- provement of the varsity squad to measure the success of the ,lunior Varsity, the 'tcannon fodder teamf, SCDCCER In ite opt-ning gatnc at .klllllltll lficld i11 Med- ford. the Harxarnl Xarsily Sow-cr team scored onlx mice. The score calnc oil' the loot of sopho- niore l'tflIlt'l'-litifttillil juan Rodriguez in the second period. 1-X water-soltilwle defense allowed the Juni- ltos i1'1l1lt Tufts to sc-ore I tinif-sz most ol' the game was played i11 Hart ard territory. U0ill'll hfllllllitk however. was pleased with his lineis teamwork in the opener. and l1is faith was rewarded when four days later a twentyscight man Harvard assault battered an outclassed Boston University aggrega- tion. Juan X'lOllPl1W6'lfl0l' scored twice, and Slew Joyce, Frank Davies. Dana Cetchell and Win Knowlton once each for the victory. 1, 'qt 0 km if 1- 'f'tlY'. v ,S 1 1 A ff, 'f'.1'-'. ' , , es' -'41 151- -, 1 , ,- ta f fiat! 'ws A L11 L of ' 1 -4-lf: +- nearer:--,ffm .f I 2 Qs? fs Crimson booter Charlie Ufforcl fights for possession of the I :if i' V sphere with low-driving opponent. :Q lil ,.-n 0' nel -,il Goalie-Captain Dick Craven made the All-North team. Exactly 0116 week later, in one of tl1e season's Ill0St exciting games, a reshuffled Crimson li11e-up battled Williams to a scoreless tie. Outstanding play by Larry Leonard, Dick Craven, and Charlie Uflaord was i11 large part responsible, and kept the play i11 Ephman territory during 111ost of tl1e game. The next week the Cantabs extended their period of scoreless soccer to over nine hours as they were tied by a slightly underdog Springfield team. Four saves. including one reported by the Crim- .wn as one of the 'gmost spectacularw ever seen by Coach lVlunro prevented possible defeat. Against lV,I:l1'lll1OUtll the Booters hnally got rt decisiong 3-1 in favor of the Indians. Harvard's passing did not start clicking until the last quarter, when George Baker headed a goal on a pass from Berk Johnson. The Crimson bounced back several days later to chalk up their second win of the season by trinnning lVl.I.T. on the Business School Field, 3-lg again, tl1e team had been reshufflcd. lX'l.l.T. drew lirst blood on a kick, but Harvard came back with scores by Dana Getchell, .l0l11mY ist-011, and Ta-11 fullback Bob Harding twho de- flected a long shot by Cantab halfback Bobbi' Deanl. The weather was the lllain factor ill the 2-0 l0SS LR Amherst which followed. Rain and sleet took out the ground from beneath the players and A t A turned it into mud. The Amherst Amphibians were able to score twice in the first and third periods, while only Johnny Beer was successful in moving the ball through the muck for Harvard. The Can- tabs missed two shots at an empty goal because of the condition of the grounds. F It was muddy again at Providence where the Crimson next took to the field against Brown. A penalty kick by Dana Getehell in the third period put the Crimson ahead and put the pressure on the Bruins to tie it up, which they did in the closing minutes of the fourth period. Final score: 1-1, but the score did not tell the complete story. The ball was in Brown territory most of the timc, largely owing to Charlie Ufford's long and accu- rate kicks. Coach Munro felt that this was one of the team's best games. ' On November 24-, in what the enthusiastic Crim- son called the most brilliant game of the yearfi the Crimson lost a hard-fought contest with Yale. At 4:30 of the overtime, Eli superiority finally asserted itself, and the heart-breaking score: 1-0 was entered in the books. Bruce Munrols charges had to settle for a 1951 record of two wins, four defeats, and three ties, but they had the satisfaction of knowing that two of their number, Goalie-Captain Dick Craven and Fullback Charlie Ufford, were named to the All- North star-laden team. fri Q 4 '- a XKYQI X L A ,K 0 vi V1 -U X I .1 EA t v E ty, .rW,t'f,f4f,, 1 llifm I t I I , H2741 ' . 9 ...JBA Onchl v f laura Fi.-.1 mfr nf Crimson harriers start over CROSS COUNTRY n 45' gi QE Coach Jaakko Mil-ekola and Captain-elect Dave Gregory. It was unfortunate that the 1951 Cross-Country team was without the services of coach Jaakko Mikkola in its first three meetsg it was fortunate, however, that manager Paul Cooper was able to till the position by proxyg relaying daily bedside messages from the coach to his team. ln its first and only home meet, at Franklin Park, the Harvard team finished second in a field of four. Rhode Island State led with 23 pointsg l-larvarcl followed with 40, and was trailed by Boston College and Holy Cross. ln the meet at Brown a week later, the Harvard harriers squeezed past Brown to win the meet bv four points. Boston University, whose best mari, Kelly, lost his way on the course, finished third. the arduous Cross rountry route, as second group awaits its turn. In what was probably its best meet, Harvard met Dartmouth at Hanover, Dave Gregory finished second in the run over the golf course, and when the final calculations were made it was Harvard: 203 Dartmouth: 39. Gregory finished second again in the triangle meet against Yale and Princeton, which followed shortly thereafter. Mist, rain, and biting cold were part of the scene as Harvard edged out Princeton by five points, only to be edged out by Yale by more than twice that amount. ln the Heptagonals at Van Courtland Park in the Bronx, New York, one week later, the runners finished seventh in a field of ten teams. Army, Cornell, Navy, Yale, Princeton, and Dartmouth all Hnished ahead of the Cantabs, who were able to finish over only Brown, Columbia, and Penn. In the lC4A7s Harvard again beat Columbia, only to be edged out by the other twenty-eight teams in the meet. Penn State placed first, Army fwhose Dick Shea was individual winnerl was second. Apathy is perhaps the only explanation which can be offered for the Crimson's poor showing. Other factors that have been known to break up meets are runners running too many laps, too few laps, getting stitches in their sides, and tripping. In the Rhode Island meet Hal Gerry was reputedly sidetracked by a pretty girl walking alongside the track. Breath came hard and fast as harriers pounded towards the tape. Many of the starters in the fall sport came back to Jaakko for Spring track. Outstanding among the 1951 long-distance men were: Dave Gregory '52 lCaptainl, Dave Cairns ,52, Emil San Souci '54 lCaptain-electb, Hal Gerry 552, Steve Sharp '52, Huby Maguire '54, and Bruce Phillips l5l-. Nh NM, H 1', 2,ilE'hE! ' ,H mmix' ,AJ all 1--.M ..-.1-- --i',. .' - i:-f-- , nr le- .. .KM -ICIQV - ' QI . ,- .4'g'.'. l m-1 ' 5 HOCKEY llurtttrtl opt-in-tl against trio of New lfnglandis strongest teams. Boston luiversity and Boston College. :uid suffered two disastrous losses. The 'ferriers trotnn-ed their inexperienced opponents U to 3 in the first game xtliile Bti. took advantage of fretluent llarvurtl defensive lapses to shutout the Crimson. 5 to ll. Ytvilh these defeats hehind them. the sextet moved tu Troy. Yen York during the tfliristinus holidays to take part in the R.P.t. tournament. llenssalaer surprised Coach Cooney Wleilandis men in the first guine. putting down the visitors fi to 2, The Harxard sextet won their next two games to capture the consolation prize in the eight team tournament. Right wing Amory lrluhhard and sophomore Norm Wlood led the Crimson to a ill to H swamp of weak Vliilliams. each tallying ' ' 11 ,'5 . ,fit 'War' V in u- , , t- 1-fl.:-i'..5'1fF-L31-6 . 4.11-i t 1 , '. X or . , ?,M30.,,5-M, ,jf line. scored twice. The Dartmouth Indians fell 2 to l. Bill Timpson brought in the cherished vic- tory with a sudden death overtime score at 2:30. 'Winch improvedw was the general opinion after the Crimson performed brilliantly in their first post vacation game, their second against Boston College. The Eagles, then rated the top team in New England, had expected another easy victory, lint were forced into an overtime by a last minute llarvurd goal before they won, 6 to 5. For their seventh game, the sextet travelled to l'rinceton. Princeton won 2 to 0 and only the ag- gressive play of the first line and the individual show hy Dick Clasby could be pointed to by hope- ful or optimistic fans. Returning to the Boston Arena, Harvard worked their season mark to -1- and 5 by walloping New lfnffland doormats Tufts and lVl.l.T. Brad Rich- three goals. Dick Claslty, centering the second g ardson moved into the goal for Top llarvard scorer Amory Hubbard finds an the Crim50n and almgst managed enemy hockey slick contesting his possession of the puck. to Shut Out Captain Dusty u may ' f, f f .:.. ...L .emma megan amiflmlnz. -it Burke scored four goals and had three assists from his right de- fense position to pace the sextet to a final 14 to 1 victory. Norm Wood also was a standout against the Engineers, taltying four goals. Tuftis Jumhos provided trouble for two periods. hefore Harvard pushed across seven goals to win 3 to 2. New England all-star player Walt Greeley managed four successive goals in this last-period rout. A post examination game with Northeastern provided a Chance for the Crimson to even the rec- ord, but the Huskies, sharp from an overtime victory over B.U. re- peated this performance. Harvard took a 2 to 0 lead on Bill Timp- son's major penalty shot in the second period, but faded com- pletely in the last twenty minutes to allow a 2 to 2 tie, ln the sud- den death session, NortheaSi9l'l1 needed only one minute and Htty- two seconds to gain their second consecutive 3-2 overtime victory. The sextet again travelled away from home, this time to Provi- rown. The rough dence to face B Bruin team trounced Weiland'S men, 7 to 2, and the Cznnbridgc fans groaned again. On home ice, the team respond- ed to a turnout of six th0U5Ul'd X fa ' Harvard wing Norman Hatch fights against the boards for the elusive disc. fans by taking Dartmouth again, by a decisive 5 to 1 score. The visitors scored first, but that was all, as Captain Burke and Jeff Coolidge tightened the defense. Army's skaters held the Crimson scoreless for only one period at West Point, and then the visi- tors erupted for nine goals in the final forty min- utes to win 9 to 1. Captain Burke and Jeb Bray led the scoring with a pair apiece. Harvard then completed a special hat trick, beating their country cousins from Hanover for the third time in two months. The final humilia- tion was 5 to 2. Boston University throttled Harvard's winning streak with a rude 14 to 3 jolting, and a crowd of 3500 was disillusioned. Boston's papers cut loose at the Crimson's performance, terming them udis- appointing and haplessfi Brown journeyed to Boston cocky over an as- sured victory-another milestone towards a Pen- tagonal League championship. It was the perfect time for a spoiler, and Harvard did, 5 to 2. Dick Clasby was the difference as he skated brilliantly, turning the hat trick for the evening. Greeley and Hubbard provided the other two home team scores. At Yale, Harvard once again tired in the late minutes of the game and lost, 4- to 3. A 2 to 0 advantage for the Crimson in the first period had scared Yale. Greeley scored twice and Timpson once in the losing cause. Still hoping to gain a tie among the Big Three, Harvard faced Princeton at the Arena in Boston. .mmm J..,,...-. N . Tiger Torrey played another brilliant game in the goal and held the hosts to one third period score while his teammates tallied four. There was only one hope left. ln a surprise move, Cooney Weiland started his third line against Yale and at the 0:30 mark in the first period. Bill Timpson slipped one past goalie Cruikshank. Howe and Quinn of Yale re- taliated to put the Elis in front 2 to 1. Before the period ended Harvard had tied the score on a shot by Ed Hubbard. Yale tallied once in the second period-that finished the Crimson sextet. The Elis returned to New Haven with a 5-2 victory and the Pentagonal League Championship. Crimson skater Hubbard slips the puck past Yale goalie Paul Cruikshank for tying score in season s finale k l ll for Crimson in an off-court light ropf- 1101. F11r1-sl Hanson PRIDE ia ,f1.vs111111'11g 111111 11'1' 1111 1111111' ll 1111111 11-1' 111111 111131- .w11.s1111 1,'0fl1'1l l-Il 11.9. felis 1511112 11151 s1'11.m11'x i11g.5l111'i- 1111s l't'1'l1f1l 11111 11111r1f 1111611 11.115 il II 1111111' 11111111 1111111111111 111 fl g1'1111l1-3' I'1'C'Ulh!1. 11115 1'I tl 1.fl't fl1 1911111 f11111'11 111 x111'11 111111. Ill' . . . ? L1'l'.s 1111111 fl 11111111 . . . Thr- limi guinv. against illlfl ul M.l.'li., saw lh1- 1'11111'h1-5 1-11-firing lhvir 111-n11h1'sl11 gvl 21 I1111k all lhvir 1-l1111'g1's in z11'li11n. 'l1h1- CI'illlS41Il lJlZly1 l'S I11'1w1-11 llI4' nn1111- ilf,'llY4'. 1111l1'l1lssi11gL lhf-ir 11l1l111111l11ls NJ-Ifi. Y1-xl ul llll' 1-1111111111111 l1l111'li was limwn, 4il1VNIl!'fl 37-IT. rlwllf' palm' wus l't1lIQll, ll4'll.llf'l' 11111111 l1111kinj: w1-ll 1111Iish111l. Hl111lni1'li 111111 l,i11n1-llv w11rk1'1l W1-ll nu.. ,.,. ,1 lUf1f'llll4I'. while Dennis tossed in u l1lOl'6-lll3.ll- 1'1'sl1v1'lalJl1' ll. Al Wvsleyan lhc lmnnis amazing shooting dii- play gnim-d n lldlf-illlll' lead of -15-20. Captain Slwr-11s1111, Dennis. and Lionvtlc were all len lo llli' -1111111 lw half-lime. The second half saw Hal'- F . vurclis 1-1121011 again searching his leanl for a 511100111 nnil. Final score, 69-55, Harvard. T111- 111111110 11II'Ul? gl1Il1,6S, played UH the mad ms. brought Hur- 5 . . 11g111111x1 o111111111s1y 0111011155611 16611 , 3-U VECOITI and 1111111 1,1110 ils 11151 1101116 gil-V116 with a . ' I . I 415011. S11I1l'1Xlgl11t?l1 1111c'1f121's' hopes 101 fl Wea' Se N1111' 11111 CI'1I1ISO1l 1110111111 111111 fasfor Cfilllpllny' ' ' , TT ' 1 -- 11:1 1 V . 1 11115454 145 11-- 1 11 ' ,. ,1'. , ,-1-pa, - -1 l Ima,..' g .i. , ' ' J , - ,.1 ,f U Q. . M . if f .. X ...U Navy topped the Crimson 57-54' in a tight game as Dennis hit 20, all with no help from the referees, w'hose Hooper dropped fast as the game wore on. Going into the B.C. game a ten point goat, Har- vard had enough to lead at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Playing very competent-if not stupendous-ball, the Crimson nearly flipped the ratings against the club rated second only to Holy Cross. So went the hrst Jive games, Harvard taking 3, giving 2, and never anything below a middling to good showing. Next came the Northeastern Huskies, shown be- low Ivy League calibre in the 72-49 Crimson romp. The Yuletide layoff tattled on the Harvard club, though, and they didnit roll till the last half 4-3 point harvest. Sporting a 4-2 record, Harvard moved into the Lions' den. While holding Dennis to 17, the Lions put together a 68-51 win. Wisdom, a Princeton boy, habitually snatched a well trained ball from both boards as Harvard watched and lost. Princeton's newly crystallized team went on to grab the Ivy League title over highly touted Columbia and Cornell. Next, a heartbreaker against the Indians, one of whose braves tossed in a shot to accompaniment of thr- overtime gun to win for Dartmouth. X Exam paralysis caught the Crimson against Springfield, whose hot-shooting and well-knitteam outscored favored Harvard, 69-51. For Pennsylva- nia, a hot and cold giant, Ernie Beck warmed to the task at hand, pouring in 4-5 points to set an Ivy League record. The Crimson's best against the unstoppable Beck was not enough to alleviate the 82-48 debacle. At Hanover, the squad went dow'n on the short end of a 59-57 score, thus losing twice to the same team by a total of three points. Then the nightmare at Ithaca, which saw the Big Bed run a six minute lead to 15-O. The game. never closer than seven points, finally ended in at 69-44 loss. Following this game, the Crimson fell to Columbia and Cornell, the scores being 83-57 and 71-50 respectively. Already we have a clue to Harvard's inglorious season. The sophomore-heavy lineup was not ready to play against top teams. The boys played over their heads for one, two, or three quarters but were alm-ost invariably overcome by a more experienced squad by the end of the game. Again, at West Point, the Crimson led for three quarters but fell behind to lose 65-59. A glad note appeared when Harvard knocked over B.U. by six points, 54-4-8. Gremp, Blodnick, and Dennis all got ten. The B.U. outfit made the Crimson look even better by trouncing Tufts the following night. Then came two losses: 65-55 to Princeton, 92-52 to Penn. Thus, Harvard, boasting only yive wins, moved into its last two games-against Y ale. Neck and neck for tht- first half: that wus Yale game number one. Yah- blJlll'll'tl aln--ad as the Crimson faltered, but Crcmp f-lost-fl the gap with four quick buckets. Again the Crimson lull:-rt-tl. and Yale roared in to win 71-65. The sorriest part of the second Yalr- game cam:- in the third quarter which saw lfili outscore john 22-9. Playing well for Harvard were captain ,lohn Stevenson, Hickey, and Murphy. The games end saw Yale with another win and llarvard with Li dismal 5-17 record. So, hurzched over in our arzncliairs, weive gone over another season-a season that was good ex- perience for an unexperienced teamg perhaps net! year, under captain Lionelle, lhe learn will loolf better, It will he hard lo look much worse .... IIarvard's Dennis and Middie in El scramble for the ball-refereeis whistle ended the fracas. sign-t'n,....r,,. On a drive from behind the hoop. Bill Dennis scores -Dick Lionetle and Ed Blodnick watch the ball as it swishes through the basket. WINTER TRACK a a ao .Jv-fs-pay W,-,..-. , -a aa ' ft ,-' -' l - A, -. ,V - 4.54. .iz.....4.,a,..,, .,,,, The indoor trarlx learn has long laeen one of the favorite eonversation pier-es ol' the Harvard arm- ehair athlete, and this yearis aggregaticari was true to tradition. Coavh luakko Mililxolais men oner- again mfoinlaletf-ly overulielnied all loval opposi- tion, and only a last-meet loss to Yale prevented an tlllClt'lif'E1ll'tl season. The travksters literally ran their opponents into tlaf- ground. llarvard overpowered Boston Uni- versity in the opening meet ol' the year, 69 5 6 to 239 l ta. Northeastern followed. losing lay an only slightly less ernlaarrassing Cao-12. Alter resting 11 month. the team then vrushed lloly Cross lay the surlarisingly wide naarggin ol U2-ll. And to top oll the pre-Yale at-tivities. tln- l,ram'lune11 squeleln'd liroivn, 72-39. lfoavh hlililualtt. on the eve ol the Yale meet. ventured tht- preflivtion that his tr-am would lat-at tha- l',lt lay one point. l,l'UtlItUSlIt'2llIlillii l't'fjQttI'tllIlfl the Haryarrl-Yale meet. lIttlillI'lIlItZ1ll'lX. are more ollera urong than right. and luvk and hlII'lH'lSlIl:J,lX :gmail pf-1'lol'ruaanm-s1-omlained to give lah- a fat? 2 It lta .ill l -i Xl1'I1aI'X. Long distance men take a banked turn inside Briggs ' Cage. Left to right: Hubbie Maguire, Emil SanS0ucie. Jack Richards, and llal Gerry. Bill Ceivk. specializing in the broad jump and dash, 1-aptuined the team to its -l--l record. By far the outstanding perforaner in Crimson colors, however. was Junior Bola Twitehell, who won laoth high hurdles and dashes with monotonous ease. Twituhell also titled in for Ed Crutzner in the mile relay while the Kirkland House whiz was hors de eomlaal with the lin. Pete Dow. only a solalunnore. showed to good advantage in the dash, too. and eaused Jaalako to predict stardom lor him next year. Senior Ronnie Berman was top man in the tatlll yard run lor the third straight year. His specialty was setting a cat-and-mouse type of pace. allow- ing his opponents to take a good lead at the start and then sprinting past them with a laowerllll latlrsl of speed at the hnish. ln several meets Mikkola sent his two-niilers into the mile run to give them speed, and got rid olgthe milers lay plaeing them in thc two-mile event for endurarnae. As a result. Dave CairuS Sol the medal for llarvardis outstanding miler. while , ,v..,.. . i fm W i A, ,Lf F 1 Dave Gregory, Emil San Soucie, and Hal Gerry racked up considerable points in the two-mile. Gregory pulled the neatest trick of the year out of the hat in the B.U. meet: he lost one of his shoes on the first lap of the mile run, but con- tinued the jaunt and not only won, but came home in the good time of sL:31.8. A reliable quartet-Wfhitey Black, Bob Curran. Bob Ray, and Dirk Walecka-doiiiitiated both the 35-pound weight and the 16-pound shot putg anal Junior Bob Mello excelled in the pole vault for the second consecutive year, with Ed Jacobson taking second honors for the event. Mello proved his victories were no flukes by vaulting into a tie for first place in the Heptagonals, while senior Dick Barwise and sophomore Brian Reynolds were garnering points in the high jump. Harvard wins its track meets by dint of team depth rather than by dependence on individual stars-a fact ironically brought out by Harvard's traditionally mediocre showings in sectional and national meets. Jaakko firmly believes in stressing team solidarity and allots his time to help all Crimson tracksters and would-be tracksters, rather than placing any premium on his most promising athletes. And, for this reason as well as for the enviable record his teams have compiled, the news that he is retiring this year is hard to take. The canny Finn has been as much of a Harvard institution as Widener for the past 32 years. Sophomore Pele Dow practices a clash start. llalrvurffs top hurclls-r. Holi Twilchvll, shows his form in thn- 1-nge. A. SWIMMING 1111- 1052 111rsity s11i1n111ing teatn was 1111- best i11 l1111'1'a1'11 ltlSl11I'1. Its l'tt1'ltty times were faster and its diving 111.111 more points than any other year, llllllllflllly 105111. when tl1e lt11'1'll1Pl1 were so good that tl1e l'l.A.fX. l'F'1'1'l5IllZf'fl Sttlllttttlllg as a major sport. 111 littlfl. only one action 1JI'PX'PItlt'Cl the team ll'Ul1l registering 11111 111'st t111deteate1l season llt a klfltllifltt 11111-1111' sport i11 years. That was the s1'hed11ling 111 tale. 111111111 Coach Ulenis outfits ltLlYP 11111 been 11l11e to defeat these past 1-1 years. The s11i1n1ners did e1'erytl1i11g ltlll achieve that perlettioii. 'lihey won all eight of their pre-Yale meets. and even figuring in the one loss they racked np llt1,1l'f' than twice as inany points as tl1eir oppo- nents. They broke several records to boot. The team started 1111 its season by drowning M.l.T.. 115-19. in a one-sided affair which offered Ron Huebsch tenses awaiting Ralph Zani's touch before beginning final leg of CFiHlS0ll,5 medley team. Don Mulwey, starter and backstroker, looks on. J in .' Lf , ia ff , 4,1-g2'fi?':.,, , ,, .14 1 vi 4 -'vig ' . , ' iiyf- 'mp gj, , g,,. ,iifgfh 1 eliliggfzr. f ' Aesvc- 141 , 'c H .1 ., ,T ?.g,.,.11a3g.yEWs.i?, Y W 11-- 1? 1. if'-r Crimson backstroker Don Mulvey kicks up spray as he glides towards the finish line and victory. only one surprise: Ulen cleared his bench in the -L00-yard freestyle relay to hand the Techmen al- most half of their total points. No Engineer showed to good advantage and Tech ace Dirk Plinnmer could finish but second to Don Mulvey in both the 200-yard backstroke and the medley. The next two meets. against Springfield and Penn. were also easy Harvard victories. Dave Hed- berg took top honors against the Gymnasts, cop- ping both the 220 and 100, and the Crimson took every event to beat an impotent Quaker outfit. 68-16. On February 2, the first day after their bout with the books. the Crimson traipsed to Annapolis to take on a strong Navy squad. Harvard had had little practise the previous week. and some of its personnel had taken exams that morning, with the result that the team was nowhere near peak strength. It returned with its fourth straight run- away victory. however. this time by 57-27. Five days later. still not in top form, Captain Bob Stroud's squad took on its traditional equals, Dartmouth. in a XVinter Carnival meet. For a ehange. the score was Close: but Harvard took 7 out of the 10 events, scoring 46 points to the lnjunis 38, Crimson sophomore Don Mulvey broke the Dartmouth Spaulding Pool 200-yard back- stroke record with a convincing 2:l7.5. Brown was next to fall to the Crimson machine. taking a 61-23 trouncing. Harvard won all but the 220-yard freestyle event. which was copped in H record-breaking 2113.9 spurt by Bruin ace D011 Cameron. Alter their best meet of the year, against Army, the 11101111611-.S Captain Bob Stroud commented1 When we had to swim better, we didf' But the Harvarcliaiis weren,t forced to strain themselves even here. They won a 55-29 victory, W111Ch plnr-ed them in a tie with Yale for Hrst place in the E.I.S.L. Dave Hedberg again romped to 21 WU' 1 H 1 .i .1,y1.1f1,Z L-115, ' .NA J 11 Q11 l1,15gg1i? 1f ri L 52 ' ,+1f ,' nw? , L 1 .X -. zexjfff- .w - ..iQ5:::,,i'5--1. ' .- -- ,Q .1 - 11-12-' 1-.. i ,w':...1- .,,5L5L-.115 w i 4. ti-.J.-. i .. . Harvard natators Ralph Zani Cleflj and Dick Wheeler bulk-rIly across thi l A B in the 100-yard freestyle, and Ulenas strongest 4-man combina- tion in the ll-U0-yard relay-Ron Huebsch, John Millard, John Mc- Namara, and Hedberg-again looked good. Mulvey, Harvardis little stick of dynainitew at l32 pounds, gave the crowd a thrill as he splashed neck and neck with Cadet Pete Wittereid in the backstroke, only to lose by inches. Then, showing obvious supe- riority from the start, Harvard scuttled a determined Princeton squad. Sophomore distance man Millard grabbed off two first places here, the 220 and 440 freestyles. And finally, Columbia was taken in perhaps the easiest match of the year, 63 to 16. The freestyle quartet broke its own record for good measure. Even Coach Ulen shook his head before the natators reached New Haven, ultls a futile business taking my boys down to Yalef' For with ,lohn Marshall, lvayne Moore, Jim McLane, and Don Sheff on its roster, the Elis had won this meet long before the 56-28 drubbing actually took place. Still, the Harvards did win 3 events: reliable Pete Dil- lingham took the three-meter dive, Hedberg captured the 100- yard freestyle, and Ken Emerson came home first in the 200-yard breaststroke. One reason for the outstanding record the team produced in 1951-52 was Coach Hal Ulen. The boys that Ulen trains are pri- marily not ready-made swim- mersg any accomplishments that they earn are results not only of their hard work, but also ol Ulenis superior coaching. fiamaf I'larvarrl's Eastern Intercollegiate diving champion Pele Dllllll ham coma off the boarrl in a well-roorrllnutcrl pike tern for the clf't'isix't- win was st-t in the very fi WRESTLING lsltllt' wins. tour losses, und tt tit- litvrinetl tht- ' tt ierietl with the wrestlers rt-t-mud: hut tht- season I tltt'tt'tt't ot. xivlorit-s and lu-nwe tltt- whole lutsrness wt' oinvulrtl ot '1 tltswppoiiittm-nt. tnttnn-lx 1n- ttsb 4 . 1 Illl'l4 to Ctpt-rin lohnnx' Let-. llutl -ldgnns. and 5. .K t , lluxe Morris really hurt the tt-mn. ln its tirst nu-t-t ot the if-air. Hurxurd downed u :owl 'lievli learn. ZH to l I. liour pins ln the open- - 3 'rt-'ditiff points ing lite nitttt-lies prow-tl to lu tht dt 1 Z. in this llltwklituist- mutvh. with Eddie llursk. ldunis. lelxo llwn. und Chi--k Cliundler perform- ing tht- feats lor Lloavli Bolt l'it'lu tt's men. For its set-ond xit-tory. again on home territory. tht- Crimson run roughshod over the Boston Um- versity wrestlers to the tune of flfl to 5. The put- rst muteh. with liursliis quick pin the 1233 pound di- vision. The rest of the team took his vue to Corn- pletely t,'l'tl5ll the- Terriers. and when the smoke had eleared lelarvmtl had garnered seven of the eight niutvhes. and six of them on falls. Capalule rnutman Chandler rains- up with u hrst round pin. and lieztviweiglil George Bates sent the crowd home huppy hy pinning his man in the second frame. Up and over 1 Bud Adams shows his skill as he eradles Engineer opponent for a victory. ou- .Aww -fr W Referee waits it out as Miles Cunningham and Tech opponent seek an enlangling alliance. The hustling Crimson Curried the win streak past the third meet of the season hy overcoming at surprisingly strong Williams octet. To do it, llurvurd had to win the last three matches of the see-saw vontest. But. though they trailed 13 to 8 ut one point. the lovals linally overtook the Eph- nneu and downed them 20 to 15. Bursk was unex- pevtedly pinned. hut Adams at 130 threw his op- ponent in the seetmd round. 137-pounder Frank ll:-war was pinned, hut leko lheu eame through with u elose tl to Il decision, and the Purple Cows, It-url evaporated. with Bates elinehing the meet by tlt'l.ttllll. The fourth triumph for John in as litany meets saw the Crimson suhdue Tuftsis rasslers 23 to ll. llurvurd handed 'liufts u 5 point gift on a forfeit, allowed the jumhos to pile up an impressive early If-url. und then scored four straight pins to eaplt1TC the nn'-et. Tufts dict surprise the Crimson where it was supposedly thc- strongest, in the lighter weights, llursk dropping an especially tough Lle- t-ision. But lllinois powerhouse lhen made ltlS Chandler insured the win hy pinning his Jumho in the lll'5l loqtlr straight victory look easy, and roinnl. we--174 ' e lif . , -2125? wgf,,,,, .f , . : t r'FC,rfffJ' it ' ,q4..aoffg1 .twf rc- f ..,, f., L V, . vw- -. .,. . . The next meet was a disappointment. The Crim- son went to Springtield and gave the Maroon mat- men an early advantage, caught up, took Ll late lead, and then had to settle for a 15 to 15 draw. Although the team returned lo Cantabrigia with the unbeaten record intact, the tie snapped an impressive strong of wins, Iben lost his first match of the year, Chandler grabbed off til quick pin, and Tony Caimi triumphed in the 167. The draw was manufactured when Dave Morris was pinned in the afternoon's hnal match. Lean days followed. Captain Lee, returning to tl1e mat wars at 123, Caimi, and Bates were the only grapplers to register Harvard points in the Bloekhouse meet against Brown as the Bruins ran otl with a 21 to 11 score. Then, at Yvest Point, the Army took a one-sided 22 to 8 decision, with only Lee and llren able to crash into the scoring rnltnnn lor tht- Crimson. And it was Afllly Day all over again a nw-lx l2tlt't lvarlx at llilllllH'lflgl' with lm' and lln-n again avert- ing a shutout and Collnnlvia winning this titnr-. lry Zi to li. It looked tor a while ns though tin- l,ll'lxf'lllllf'll would hand a visiting lfli aegregaliori its tirst Har- vard-Yale defeat sinvf- l9fl6. Harvard got oil' to an Il to 5 lead on flr-visions awared to Lee, Adams, and Cluindler and Frank Dt-warns tie. lint thc- big- gest single eau:-se of Harvard woes all season tasidc from injuriest, weakness in tht- heavier weights, did its dirty work again and Yale- brought a lG-ll, victory lrarli to the land of the Bulldog. .5tttt is not exavtly an average to be scotled at. but on l'larvarclis lzilr-nt-laden wrestlers it looked bad. Solne arm trouble as Joe Hubbard tries to reverse Tech man in the SQHS0ll,5 Hrsl match. 140 SQUASH The latest edition of Harvard Squash proved it- self worthy of the name: Jack Barnabyls racquet- eers convincingly won eight matches and lost but one. to again establish themselves as one of the most powerful squash teams in the country. Vic- tories over Dartmouth. Amherst. ivilliams, Wes- leyan. M.l.T., Trinity, Princeton. and a strong Army squad highlighted the season. A 6-3 loss to Yale in the final match of the year was all that kept the Cantabs from an undefeated campaign, and it was only the hospitalization of two ace racketmen, Dave Watts and Mugsy Mugaseth, that gave the Blue its opportunity to upset the highly favored Crimson. Coach Barnaby had all sorts of material to form a winning team when the season opened, and The champions-Cleft to rightj Charlie Ufford, Dave Barnaby, Captain Jim Bacon, 7 it af : fa it took him little time to consolidate his talent into a potent combination. Handed number one position was Charlie Uliford, judged by many squash observers to be the finest of his breed in the country. His speed on the courts, combined with an almost uncanny ability to run his op- ponents raggedf' made the powerful Junior one of the most feared Harvard squashmen in years. Behind Ufford, in the number two slot, Barnaby placed Captain Jim Bacon-a tireless, aggressive performer, who last year came from behind with monotonous regularity to give the Cantabs oft- needed points and several victories. To supple- ment these mainstays, the coach had Mugaseth, Dave Symmes, Watts, Altie Flagg, Wis Wood, Charley Elliott, Ted Rose, Mike Ward, Larry Brownell, and Steve Sonnabend. SYYHNSSQ Dave Waits, C0201 -lack Practice started early in the Ally Flagg' fall, and by the time the Dart- mouth meet rolled around on December 8, the Crimson was in top shape and completely steam- rollered the lndians, 10-1. Har- vard had to give one player, Steve Sonnabend at number ten and eleven, double duty because of Dartmouthis unorthodox elev- en-man team. The Boston Bomb- shell won twice, anyhow, and the Creenis only victory came when their captain edged Mugaseth in the top match. Following the easy curtain raiser, the team coasted by M.l.T., 9-0. Then, in a brilliant early January double-header demon- stration, it defeated both Wesley- an and Trinity away from home, in the afternoon and evening and by identical 9-0 scores. Ufford put on one of his most dazzling displays of the year and thor- oughly trounced his Wesleyan opponent in taking 4- out of 5 games. ln the Trinity contest the varsity limited its opponents to victory in just one game, in white- washing the Hartford opp0Siti0Il- One of the big triumphs of the year followed the double victory, as the Cantabs downed the Prince- ton Tigers, in an 8-1 aliair at Princeton which resulted in Princetonis first loss of the cam- paign, fin overjoyed Coach Bar- naby highly praised his team's WWMW Q wt-' ,J .A il s, ,., . ,, 0 qgbfzz :fy . . lt 1 ' L. .i ,, aq,1f,..i, 1 ,, I performance, and deemed Ufford's victory over Cecil North in the number one match brilliant Captain Bacon also flashed Fine form in drubbing Bill Sprague, and Mugaseth upset his Tiger coun- terpart in the closest match of the afteinoon. In other contests Watts defeated Charlie Warner, Symrnes subdued Ben Edwardsg Flagg lost a close one to Pete Benolielg Wood triumphed over Brantz Bryan, Elliott came from bchind.to take Mike Donahueg and Ward beat Dave lVloore. Victory begat victory. Fired up by the near- sweep at Nassau, the racquetmen went on to de- feat a powerful Army squad at West Point, 6-3 on February 15, and thus capture the Eastern ln- ter-collegiate Squash championship. Once again Uliord and Bacon were the big guns, sparking the Crimson to its most important victory in 1951-52. The Harvards further tighten- ed their hold on first place in the squash league by making Wil- liams bite the dust, 7-2. Ufford, Watts, Bacon, Ward, Symmes, Elliott, and Rose all won their matches. The team then took a break in dual meet competition, and on February 22-24 competed in the Nationals at New Haven. Har- vard lost a close one to Phila- delphia in the semi-final round of the team action, though the Crimson unleashed a superior brand of squash. ft' ' 'fr 'Qt' Then outrageous fortune shot ,Y . . . 1 its slings and arrows. Harvard Q, VE,-.. Q- 1 was plagued with illness, as flu, 'H' 6 virus, and the common cold all 1 ..,,e,,, ' hit Cambridge -simultaneously, - ---f ,. and top fiight performers Watts Q 1 gig 4, 'I . , uwyw v and Mugaseth were put out of 1 action for at least a week. This K personnel loss didn't greatly af- fect the team at first, as on Feb- ruary 28 the varsity swarmed all over a weak Amherst combine and won another 9-0 runaway. Captain Bacon's play was espe- cially outstanding here and Symmes won his match despite the fact that he was accidentally hit in the chin by his opponent's racquet at the outset. But the ill health finally did catch up with the Crimson and on March 1 the erstwhile Bar- naby Machine dropped a 6-3 de- cision to Yale for its first, and only, loss of the season. Ufford, Bacon, and Ward all won their iQ.t-araeiaitilmi Q X 'le ,,., y t matches, but the rest of the team was edged by a fighting Blue aggregation that consequently won for itself a lie with Harvard for first place in the Eastern Squash League. Seasonal play closed with the lnterc-ollegiates, held in Cambridge on March 7, 8, and 9. Top- seeded Charlie Ufiord once again proved his prowess in the singles division. and Bar-on pro- vided consiclerable excitement by upsetting sev- eral highly touted opponents and moving into the semi-finals. All in all, it was another successful campaign for Harvard's best athletic outfit, marred only by the hnal loss to Yale. Next year Coach Barnaby should have another powerful team, sparked by Uliiord, who once again looms as the top eastern squashman. One of the nation's top squashmen, Charlie Ufforrl demonstrates some of the won him this year's Intercollegiate Squash Championship. J-A talent that FENCING t. ' , ' ' 'Wg-Q yy' qi , Vs- t.-t -ia ,,s Pcntagonals in New York the following Saturday George Mr-Nair and Coach Rene l'4-roy mulch foils. P1-roy Yale. saw his 23rd season 1-ample-If-rl with an victory over Csravllvtl ln retiring llcnc llvrny, the- varsity lem'- ing team hurl an goocl-if-not-great season. and ltr-at Hll.. M.l.'l'.. Artny and Yale in its four outstand- ing: inalclics. To open the t'ilITlllLllQI1 on l7clmrua1'y 6. the fcnf-ers hamlily flclf-ated l3.ll. l9-fl. ,lun Jcrlson. and Captain lfriv Sollef-, u slfmcluul all season lung. HWf'Ill all their mutclics in thc- foils division, as rlirl sallvermcn llztrry ficl and Byron llllorton. rllllc tznrsitt follow-rl this trittmpll lty rlnwning fl llltIllll'lHlllf'fl Arlnv lt'ttlll ll-lf? tlmw- rlzlys lute-r. l'f1ll1vwlllg this the tcam rle-lculv-fl hill '7llT fm tht- lourtf-1-ntli with i,lltlllIlll'I4, .lt'l'lSHl! and hol- lm 5ll 'f'l'l'l:L all their nmtclics. rllllt'Il in sim-essimi it lost to C1-Iumlwiu, lil-9. and hnis llurry Zicl Cforcgroundl lullgtf lneliind Army, Navy, Princeton, and Yale. The Crimson resumed its winning ways on Wednesday, February 27, heating Wesleyan 22-5 in the afternoon. and then trouncing Trinity in Hartford. Conn. that same evening 20-7. Wesleyan mm only once in the epee and foils division, uhile Mr-Nair snared six victories in the foils group for the Cantabs, and McConaughy six in tht- salwr. Jack 'gwindmillw Smith lepeej and fivl lsalu-1'l both won five out of six bouts to 1-omplr-te the scoring. Un Marc-lr 8. fencing its best match of the sea- son. the team trouncecl a strong Yale squad, as Sollee. Smith. Ziel, Chandler, lertson, McCo- naughy and McNair garnered sixteen points be- tueen thcm for an impressive l6-ll victory. Yale, l1mwx'er, provided strong opposition, and several mutt-lies were decided by one touch. s al Bob McC0n8Eh!' in zu practice ,epcfv Illfifch' mb... .iii .v7lWf FtY:j. SKIING w Even before Harvardis skiers arrive at a meet, they have two strikes against them: distance and inadequacy of practice facilities, and a dearth of snow. ln spite of such hindrances, under Coach Graham Taylor, Harvard manages-to send forth an able band to the mountains. At the Amherst Carnival, February 1 and 2. the Harvards tracked to second. john Hart won the cross-country while Jim Lawson and Neil Dixon placed fifth and sixth respectively for thc Crim- son. Although Williams rang up a perfect lUU in the jump, Harvard tallied 95 with Butch Horner fourth, Hart tifth, and Tim Wise eighth. The great Dartmouth Carnival was the skiiers next stop. Here, unhappily, the Johnnies stag- The high road to fame lures this Crimson skicr as he soars over a Dartmouth Willter Carnival crowd. 5 .av- .J- S learns-C rims an - J 'M gered to ninth out of ten entries. The skiers packed off to Norwich the next weekend, hnished third out of six, and thereby recouped some of their self- respect. To finish up the regular schedule, the squad joined seven other schools at Lyndonville, Ver- mont and whipped the same Norwich outfit which had edged them the week before, and spanked an Aspen-trained Yale team. Three other big events capped the ski year, the first being the Ski Clubis Giant Slalom at Brom- ley on lVlarch 8. April brought the Harvard-Yale slalom. Finally, Harvard and Dartmouth jointly sponsored the H-D slalom. For the Crimson, it was the one chance during the season to beat the Big Green. 4 v,5ff,,.1: 5 L. ,,,.. In F Looking neat and fresh, Harvard horsemen Bob Ransom. Captain Jerry Iannelli. and Lou LeFevre pose with Manager Bruce Bogin before mounting for a practice session. RIFLE Satisfactory was the word for Har- vardis l95l-52 rifle season. The sharp- shooters completed their hrst year in the Southern division of the New Englanfl Collegiate Rifle League with a -1 won, fl- lost record and thus plaeefl hith in the nine team league. Their overall I't?I,'Ol'Cl was 7 and 6. for a winning season. Forced to rely prr-tty heavily on soph- omores for reserve strength. the Crimson mari-:smen had their troubles in the hrst half of their sffhedule. They flropperl il matt-h to Yaleg lost tl heart-hrealier to Rhode lslancl State: and, for their next act. were swamped lay the Coast Guard Acadfftny. They finally exhibited their full potential. however. lay defeating Brown illinois Iiipffll, and the University of Alaska fairly hanrlily. The teaiuis low point was i'f-uwtwct dur- ing ltw l'f'ZtflitlQ pt-riml, in the form of a loss lu xhVHl't'f'Nll'l' il4'Iltll'f'lllllt'. but tht- tlrinison rf-lumrulf-fl to form- 3 highly. ruled lloston iinirm-isity oullit into its tw-1, pf'rlorinanr-f- ol' ilu- yt-ur, In-l'm-v Ironing. lfroni llu-it on, ilurxarrl vlosf-tl the floor on till opposition with u rv- wiigf--suf-vl Iriumpli ou-r xXtIl'f'l'5l.4'l' mul with thru- straight mu--sirln-rl le-:ignite mins owl' Huston t.oll1'gg1', lrmily. und the Unl- xersily ut' illHIIlt't'lll'lIl.. A POL0 Get out the horses! Polo has hnalll' Won a place in the Harvard athletic scene. ln 1951 the H.A.A. voted to bring back an old Harvard cus- tom of awarding minor varsity letters for polo. Its new graduate-student-free complexion makes polo Harvard's newest ofiicial brand of athletics. Spring is the most active season for polo, but practice goes on all year on the wooden horse at the Field House. Vvhen weather permits, the team travels to the Pittsfield tlVIass.j Polo Club and scrimmage-s with Zenas Collis crack team. This winter a large indoor ring for intensive drilling was installed in the Boston area. ln the spring. the poloists moved back to Pitts- held. and invited competitors there. An ambitious schedule was in the oliing, featuring a game with Yale, and a June match against a visiting Cam- bridge University polo squad. The H.A.A.7s new- est creation appeared to be in the game for good. Targets for tonightg Rifiemen John Jones. Frank Sweet and Captain John Shea aim on the Blockhouse range. .sag-ways-,Hasan-. , t I -.K .ai RUGBY Bill Letson leaps high into the air to grasp the rugby ball as he leads his fellow Harvardians in a forward play. Crimson ruggcrs Cleft to rightj Eliot Stone ,lim Cook, Bill Lewis, Bill Lctson, and Peter Slusser mme ball forward in early practice. just a group ol' amateurs having lun! thatis the best way to describe the Har- vard Rugby Club. Manned primarily by graduate and foreign students. it adheres to no strict training discipline or game schedule nor is it dependent on the Uni- versity for equipment or hnancial sup- port, Yet the Crimson ruggers are not beer athletes. At press time. the l952 edition of the club was preparing for its annual Easter trip to Bermuda. to play an Oxford team described by Co-Coach Brad Lund- borg as 'tone of the top three in the world. Upon returning to the States, they would meet Yale. Dartmouth. Princeton. MIT, and McGill f none ul them pushovers. either. The Club lost its October opener tu MIT. 6-0. as the Engineers twice crashed through the Harvard defense for scores in the second half. They showed consider- able improvement in their next match. with McGill. and held their highly-touted opponents to one score. and that on a penalty liicli. Former Princeton stars lQeu1'g'e Selta. Pete l'lllgl'I'. and llill Ulrich paced Har- vard in its November 3 fracas uith thc Nassau Tigers. as gnml ruxming and body contacts and several near scores by the Crinison nmrlied the tl-tl contest. The Cantabs. liowcver, sttowt-tt no imprme- llltfltl in their seconcl contest with MIT and lost l 1-0. um-W-,A ,5 Mm few- 4 fmff , Y C R E W ' ' w'1. -.4 1 1-an .bg-or 'si If 13 m' Q-.4 M' WW- ' - V 'L rw- -4 ' ... -.. ' 1 .--1 - .v .ij Q, , M.,-kr 5-3'-, .-.., ,, 'p , --W f I ,,. M A' ff H f ,, ' ..., , , A, , .Q---,bm I - -M :F , , . ..1..,. . ' ...ap H, 'til I -, ' -my ' xt- . K 4-2. --5 ..,,,,,.. 4 ,, , V W A- ,, A f ,,' - 49 f-as Q--f s ,,. -- .f- .5 -F , ,. 1 - -' 's -- ..97 - 1 V.,-' 7 -Wea? A .....- -V WIT ' ,V -fr .V X.-- N A- W --W' ' ' M ' ' - V , 1 A.-rx ,,N.,rv'.. - --H - -QQ . 'V -.1 ' ,h -4- ...f.-.- ' 'Km ' A ak ,, ' 4 .... .M 4- ur '-M V , A 4'- F I ,W-A., , .Md :ffJ,w..m.M ., . Iwi an IIINIIVSRIIIUIN lung lllllr' Iu-1 wuwnn, nl llnrw- lf-nglhs. unc ul' ilu- luiggesl l11Ell'gillS for the Implv-1I .nk il'll1.1 xunwily 1-rm-xx xwulfl sn-l NIH'l'1l rw- Iuur-milv grind during the past decade. Tom mwlf 'Ill 'ikun-fflup. XXX-fly.:-Mlqlyw mul VIYIIIIISKIQUH mul linllw, who r4-Signnecl as crew com.-I1 after that race lfm- ilf Sanlmrluy I'Jll'l'r. llul in lIl1'iilILll r'm'v. ilu- In IN'l'0llll' IJiI'1'Cl0l' of Alhldics, C0uldn't have HLHNIIIVII pull lu Irlnrpwf- lln- lmlvnliul llu-5 lwznnwlwl 4151494 fm- 3 Gm-f fuygwgll, ' 15,-4-iglll ww-lv um! In-ul Ll Nulf- 1-iglnl lm-xinufly Luss number une- for the varsity was nothing lII1'1f'l'f'1Ilf'1l ill XHI i 11Il 'I ili H IU 1 l llllll' Ilml would luv lwld ugaiusl il. One of lhP most jf 1 Wa A few Tories cheer as the Cambridge University crew sweeps to the finish line before Harvard, MIT, and Boston University superbly coordinated eights thatis been seen on the Charles in years came over from Cambridge, Eng- land, and easily ended 37 years of Harvard row- ing supremacy over England. The Britishers were at the peak of condition, having just concluded their regular season by polishing off Oxford. Bolles' crew, on the other hand, was rowing its first race of the season and was still raw. The Crimson was not much smoother when it lost the next race and the Compton Cup fafter holding it nine yearsl to Princeton by a length and a half. lVl.l.T., which had been the only crew to beat the varsity the year before pulled in far behind, as it had in the Cambridge race. The following week, the varsity finally displayed the form local rowing fans had learned to expect from the Crimson and beat Penn and Navy on the Schuylkill by two lengths to keep the Adams cup for the tenth straight year. But like a backsliding alcoholic, the varsity re- turned to its erratic ways the following race. That weekend it let Yale cross the hnish half a length ahead in the Eastern Association of Rowing Col- leges sprint championship for the lf.li's second vic- tory over Harvard in ten years. Two weeks later the bugs seemed to he out of the first boat and it set a speed record on Lake Cayuga by doing the two-mile course in 10:18, beating Cornell by three lengths. lt's not easy to pick a hero out of a crew be- cause an eightis success doesn't depend so much on brute force as on near-perfect teamwork. Cam- bridge proved that. The man who probably did most to keep the crew together other than Tom Bolles, was Lou Mc-Cagg. the stroke and captain for '52. Harvard may have had more powerful strokes, but rarely smoother and more inspirational ones. And no one complained about Captain Ollie lselinis rowing either. but one bit. Winter-lillged spring practice helped Tom Bolles find si winning varsity boat. eg., sv, BASEBALL Last yearis baseball team produced generally re- spectable pitching. and its hitters had their days, but it had the unfortunate inability to manufac- ture competent pitching and top-rate hitting on the same afternoon. Stuffy Mclnnisis players thus left behind them a record that can best be described as mediocre: they linished seventh in the ten-team lvy League, but did manage to win half of their sixteen games in overall competition. Highlights were the hitting of Eddie Foynes, Captain John Wliite. and Russ Johnson, the field- ing of third-sacker Kev Reilly. and the occasion- ally brilliant pitching of sophomore Bob Ward. Ward, a twenty-year-older from Sanford, Maine, especially sparkled during the first half of the season when he got the credit for three of the team's first four victories. His best performances were a one-hitter against M.l.T. and a heartbreak- ing two-hitter against a strong Holy Cross outhtg in a game which the Crusaders won, l-U, on the strength of an unearned run. Lack of consistent hitting really hurt the Crim- son. ln the Holy Cross game. for example. Har- vard accumulated six hits but was unable to piece them together for a run, And Harvard registered eight hits to Navy's seven, but lost that game by a 5-2 margin. The hitters did bang them on occasion. They racked up thirteen hits against Army to win 16-5g threw a fourteen-hit barrage at lVl.l.T. in a 9-0 game, and hit Yale pitching for 13 runs in one glorious afternoon at New Haven. But just as often, the hitting, especially of the clutch variety, was conspicuous by its absence-notably on the All-College Weekend when home fans saw just five Harvard base hits in two-count 'em-two games fagainst Columbia and Pennsylvaniaj. And it's doubtful that many baseball teams could match the Crimson's record, set in the Quaker contest, of receiving fifteen walks and scoring just two runs. This bleak two-day stand was also highlighted by a collision at home plate involving Charlie Walsh, which resulted in a broken hand for Harvardis ace catcher. The team bounced back after that, however, and won its next two games with exciting ninth-inning rallies. Three runs crossed the plate in the final inninff against Northeastern, and four men came U U over in that frame against Cornell at Ithaca. The latter victory completely dashed all Big Red hopes of winning the E.l.League championship. Cornell,s top hurler, Ed Winnick, had posted a five-hitter going into the ninth inning. After the long final exam lay-off, the Crimson tackled its arch-rivals three times-splitting with Yale and losing a thriller to Princeton mainstay I l i I With the stand-a jammed with celebrating llarxnrrl alum ' . ' ' , - Y ' nl .lack Doncl 1 ll' ' ' this was only one of 4-ight for thc- Crimson, while Yule- wits rm-kinu 111332 qlzglggfifizrlgn:IW:'?l'l::'liWInhes. Unfortunately, F . , - , , x ..: dui r f, Y ' f.-Qsgasng ' -r5wr.:'i ' H 'g-'tx' ., :t.,,,. mt - A,- A determined Middie keeps Harvard man from reaching port. George Sisler. The Tiger game was a courtesy one -having been previously rained out and then re- scheduled by the H.A.A. to allow Princeton a crack at the League title, which it subsequently gained by the 6-2 victory. But it may have been carrying friendship too far, for the rescheduling meant that Coach lVlclnnis,s pitching staff had to hurl three games in three days. Harvard led off with Bob Ward against Yale at New Haven, but the promising sophomore just didnit have it. When the Yalies scored four runs in the top of the first, John Donelan came on to replace him and pitch the rest of the game. For- tunately for Harvard, Eli pitchers Breckinridge and Beresford w'eren't too sharp either, and the Harvards rang up thirteen runs in the first four innings to put the contest on ice with a 13-3 victory. Stuffy had to throw inexperienced Rufus Webb against Princetonis Sisler the next day, and the only Harvard glory in that game stemmed from a triple play the Crimson pulled off in the second inning. Sisler showed a world of stuff and scat- tered his hits well enough, while Rufe gave up six runs-three in the eighth innning-to turn what had been a close one into a runaway. At Cambridge the next afternoon the roof fell in on Harvard. Stulify had to call in all five of his pitchers, and finally shortstop White, to stop the barrage of Eli hits, When dusk had hnally settled over Soldiers Field Yale had crossed the plate twenty-two limes, aided by sixteen bases on balls. Harvard got thirteen hits, compared to Yaleis hfteen, brit could only put them together for eight runs. After the season, Centerheld Eddie Foynes was presented with the Vlfendell Bat. annually awarded to the player who reached base safely the most times, scored the most runs. and registered the greatest number of saerihce hits and stolen bases, and third sacker Kev Reilly won the Wingate Cup. for being considered the most valuable player on the team. Charlie XValsh. hrst-string catcher, was elected captain ol' the l,952 team at that time, All in all. the season was not really a disap- pointing onv. The previous graduation had robbed Coach Wlclnnis of virtually his complete pitching staff. and the .5tlll record was just about par for the course. At any rate, 1952 should see a vastly- improved Crimson oulht. for the pitchers come back to a man and live of the other eight starters also hgure on returning. 5 v 1 4 1 -o t -4 Pm, i . ' - wink- ,tw ,. TRACK Last springis track squad broke away from an old Harvard tradition. Jaako lVlikkola's teams have always been good, but it has long been the if YM -uf',t9iijQE wiv ? by W hu h-1.44 canny Finn's fate to produce varsities that see their undefeated seasons destroyed by a loss to Yale in the Final meet. The 1951 squad handed the Elis their first beating in 28 dual meets and wound up the undefeated, top team in New England. Even without Hve stars, who were running in the Birminglmni Relays, the Crimson had little trouble with Boston College in its opening meet. Harvard grabbed first place in twelve of the 16 events to win 101-39. Charlie Durakis came away with top honors, eopping both hurdle events, but sophomore Bob Mello also showed considerable promise, winning the pole vault and hnishing second to Bill Ceick in the broad jump. Bob Curran threw the hammer 151 ft., 2,5 ineh. and Dick Weiskopf won the 100- yard dash with ridiculous ease. l H I ' tn: I J my f'xf!kfL ': L l 'h Without u sceonrl's loss, Ed Crulzner picks off the bilwll l 4 nu' I 'JJ 0 I 0 'I' fl'0ll1 J0hn Packard in n Harvard relay triumph- -..-.. ,u.t.,,...-an Mg-r..,,,, l lv., i NWK V ' V ,sgkfjf-1 .-.- .....,......., '-' 1 ' W ll H ' At Birmingham, Al Wilson finished second in the discus event with a heave of 155 ft., M inch. just a few feet shorter than that of Auburn's Dillon. Milers Ed Crutzner, John Packard, Tom McGrath and Ron Berman came in fourth in their specialty. , The tracksters made it two easy wins in a row a week later as they trounced Rhode Island Uni- versity QOM to 49M. Wilson broke a Stadium record with a discus toss of 164 ft. even, and the Crimson grabbed oil' all three places in both the shot put and the ll-40. Grutzner and Berman took firsts in the quarter-mile and 880, respectively. Mello again looked good-this time hnishing sec- ond in Rhody's strongest two events, the broad jump and javelin throw. On April 28th, Harvard heat two teams at once. The team took thirteen iirsts to trounce Boston University and Holy Cross at the Stadium, 10442- 48-ZOM. Wilson was a double winner, taking the discus and shotput, and winning second place in the hammer for good measure. Charlie Durakis also won two events, the high and low hurdles. The closest, as well, as the last, pre-Yale com- petition came the following Saturday against the always-slrong Dartmouth lnjun, hut the trac-ksters again showed they were ol' the Mikkola family hy leaving Soldiers Field with a 39-51 triumph. lt was the fourth straight victory for Harvard, hut it looked like the linal one. Surprisingly enough, however, the Crimson went down to New Haven and heat Yale, 72-68. It was the first Eli loss since 1947, when another Harvard squad turned the trick, and was the most exciting event the Yalies had seen since Gypsy Rose Lee visited New Haven. In fact, the meet wasn't de- cided until the last event, when Tom McGrath got the mile relay team off to a fast start to let Pack- ard, Berman, and Crutzner stave off a last-minute Bulldog rally. Only in the Heptagonals held at Brown Univer- sity in late May did the Crimson tracksters lose. They placed fourth in the ten-team competition. hut did take hack the discus title on the strength of Al Wilsoifs heaving. The mile relay team placed third hehind Cornell and Navy. The big gun of Jaakk0's outdoor men rains iron pellets on Soldier's Field. 5, ff!'5?if7ifi:?5'fl51' ' i 55 G- trf.a1-552292. N ln spite of a triple plague in the form of in- juries, illness and academic pressure, ,lack Barna- by's 1951 tennis team managed to compile an 8-7 record for the season. In the first match, North Carolina went down before Harvard, 8-7. The next two meets on the Cantabs, southern trip were both losses, however, the first to Davidson, 12-4 and then 10-6, and the second to Navy, 6-3. ln spite of number one man Charlie Ufford's illness, the netmen were still able to win, 8-9, over Brown. Next, North Carolina came North to avenge its early defeat. The result: 6-3 for the Tarheels. A quick relief came with Harvard's vic- tory over the Columbia Lions, 7-2, but the relief was a short one. The next day, Princeton trounced Barnaliyis team, 8-1. The first three men on the team, Ufford, Bram- hall and French, were the rnainstays that provided Harvard with a 3-2 record in the Eastern lnter- collegiate tourney. Ufford was back in Stillman for the Yale match, and the team moved up ac- cordingly. A heartbreaking 8-7 loss was the result for the crippled Crimson. Harvard swept the doubles and did almost as well in the singles play to druh lVl.l.T. 7-2, the next week. Two days later, in the New England championships, only French and Watts could se- cure as much as a semifinalist spot for Harvard. The season had a happy close, however, when the netmen Won over the Dartmouth squad, 6-3. , , t X,-.x fl ru e ... . 'x,, ' . ? N ' 7 V X1 P. . N - , X x x T' n i .L fx tw 9 I X f s XX s 6151 X . X a .tx - all .1 ,ffl 3 l 1 XXXL' in-J 1 LACROSSE A Harvarflian lurns lhe other shoulder-nnrl gels hit! The 1951 Crimson ,Crossers opened their season on April 2 with a 15-5 victory over Stevens Tech at Hoboken, Dick Hudner starred. At Penn they smashed a weak Quaker team, 18-1. Ned Yost whipped home seven goalsg Huebsch and Kelley scored two apiece. Navy had little trouble downing a tired Crimson varsity, 1111-3 at An- napolis. The Maryland game was the fourth in four daysg the exhausted Harvardmen went down, 1-1-2. They ended their long and tightly scheduled trip with a 10-3 romp over out-classed Hofstra. Returning to Cambridge, the Cantahs defeated the Boston Lu- Crosse Club on April 14, 13-5, Dave Waring played a superlative game, scoring three goals himself and backhanding passes to his aggressive teammate, Captain Rick Hudner. On April 18, the Varsity crushed a scrappy Tufts team 14-4. The next week the Cantahs romped over the Middlebury Blue 17-2 and then went on to eke out an 8-7 victory over Coach lVlunro's old alma-mater, Springfield. Moe Baldwin, Harvard attackman, was outstanding in this contest, he scored five times. Harvard continued its winning Ways against lVl.1.T., walloping the Engineers 13-2g but the next week, despite a spirited second-half rally, the Cantabs were unable to do much to stop a 12-4 defeat at the hands of the Ephmen of Williams. A slightly discouraged Crimson squad, led by Thorpe Kelley, managed to whip Dartmouth in the following game, 8-3. In the next-to-last game of the year, the Cantab Ten beat a weak New Hampshire team, 8-5, they were, however, unable to stead UP against an aggressive underdog Yale squad who fought ther WHY 10 a 9-6 decision over the Harvardians. A clever play nets one for the Crimson U 3 31 if 1.1-Jw 'ethf -V .,1,?' ' X :F 4 fx ig'-1 ii SAILING P Famed wil and raconteur, Mitch Rosenholtz, tees off. GOLF After a slow start at its Intercollegiate Golf Tourney in Virginia last April, the 1951 Links- men hnally managed to seal a 'I-33-1 season in their intersehool match play. Under coach Frank Rich- art, the golfers came hack from their pre-season trip to win over MIT, Wesleyan, Babson and Amherst. The team, rfaptained hy Doug Wilde, was a con- sistent one, even though none of the men was a sperftarfularly low-shooting player, At the Nuinher Une spot was Dusty Iiurke, l'oIIowr'd hy Dave Hed- berg, Wilde. Ilan- Gorham, Paul Weissrnan, Mitch liosenholtz and I'IiII I-IQIIIIIJSUII. After the initial win over MIT, Burke saved the day on the tough vourse at Brown hy tying the Bruins hrst man. so that the hnal result was a SM-356 tie. Two days later, the Crimson shut out the Wesleyan team, 7-0, paced by low medalist Gorham, who shot a 73. He was followed by Burke, with a 7111, and Rosenholtz, who shot a 76. A win over Babson and a loss to Yale, and then a 2-5 defeat hy Holy Cross brought the team to two Intercollegiate championship meets the next weekend. Out of the two Iialf-team groups, only Rosenhollz qualified, but he was unable to enter rnalrli pIayQmecause of exams. The last weekend of the season had a win over Amherst and a loss lo Dartmouth in store for Harvard. 'vi . Nik-f I. ,. .-M fag .-rv - ,ft :qu-'wif , 2 ' If last spring's sailing team had any glaring weakness, it was an inability to win its early matches. The water-boys swept their way to the New England Championships and the Boston Dinghy Cup in late May, but hard luck and slow boats had plagued them until then. Crimson skippers grabbed second place in the 10-team McMillan Cup race, only to lose it through a disqualification. They followed this up with a loss to M.I.T., a fourth place in the Brown Invitationals, and a second in the Oberg Race. The first half-season ended with a second place in the Navy Invitationals at Annapolis. Then, Harvard bounced back to win its next four meets: the Bowdoin Quads. the lihode island Tri- angular, the New Englands and the Boston Cup. Standout sailors were Frank Scully, Charlie Hoppin, John Bishop and .lim Nathanson. Uther top men during the season were Charlie McElroy and Tim Brown. The fall season saw an outht vastly improved by practice win the Quadrangulars, the Tufts Pentagonals, and the Fowle and Schell Trophies. In fact, the only hlack mark on the record was the ,lack Wood Trophy Race, in which the Crim- son finished fourth tout of fourj. CRICKET Itis not every Harvard team that can completely overwhelm Yale. but the Cricket Club did just that. Its other efforts. however, pro- duced a tie and two losses. A draw with M.I.T. at Soldiers Field opened the four-game season. The home team actually won this one, but a time limit cut the decision down to a tie. The wicketmen were toppled in their second game, 110-52, by a strong Staten island Club, in a battle waged in the outskirts of New York. This marked Harva1'd's only poor showing of the season, and was completely forgotten a week later when the Crimson drubbed Yale, 102-56, at Cambridge. The helpless Yalies were even granted an extra inning in a burst of true Harvard sportsman- ship, to make the final score more respectable. Trinidadis Frank Davies won the match singlehandedly when he accounted for 70 of the 102 points. For their last match, the cricketmen took the overland route to Dorchester and lost a close one C30-75? to the XVest India Cricket Club at Franklin Field. Davies also highlighted this contest by bowling out four men on four pitchesfa sterling feat roughly equivalent to hurling a twelve-inning no-hitter in baseball. Davies, who registered over half of Harvardis runs during the season, was unquestionably the Clubis mainstay. Ed Seaga. .lehangir Mugaseth, Bruce Cheek and Jerry Liebman also starred. All of them came back for more this year, and expected a banner season. Harvard men also try cricket . . . and sometimes miss f.-at . -- r p '., ' X x L r ., -,gfrw Q, 45' 1,9 jp- Q - 2. W, .' '- 1,,!.' . .L M V, 2 gif ,, ,M ,,,..,. , an , ,V if fy Q4 If vw M Q '? x ,3 i ,P L,-,Af an Hn-- X f N. ,, A . , C I STUDENT CCUNCIL ln his mid-year report. Council President Dick Sandler '52 complained that undergraduate-Coum 1-il relations were inadequate, that, where student rr-prcsentatiyes were concerned. fabled Harvard apathy reached its peak, To add to the Councilis discomiitnre. its apparent inability to influence the Faculty left it exposed to the Crimsonis subtle re- marks about ineflectuality.i' And. as the final damnation, the average Harvard manis comment on his elected spokesmen usually took the form: Well. just what is the Council doing? Actually. the Councilis achievements, though numerous. have not been of the spectacular. head- line variety: their interests were too broad and too many for concentration on purely newsworthy items. Traditionally, this body has had three func- tions: to support and encourage undergraduate organizations: to provide a link between the Har- vard student and his Facultyg and to promote re- forms and improvements in the Universityis edu- cational system. Of these. the last is the most important-and the most frustrating. A gentleman's agreementii with the Dean of the College. that no major change in educational policy will be made without prior investigation by the Council. is the basis for the group's strength. Although they have no direct voice in adminis- trative decisions, the Council members have ac- quired full access to information which enables them to issue advisory reports. This past spring. 'M-Ufwfi' 1 1 - s, ,, . J -- they published papers on tutorial and advising, on the progress of General Education, on the ROTC program and the draft, on the Commuters' Center, and on undergraduates living abroad. Perhaps the most informative research completed this spring was cryptically-titlged: Does Harvard Produce the Whole Man? The criterion of this analysis was the Harvard graduate. From the study of individual case-histories, the report at- tempted to Find out how much of the change within an individual from his entry into Harvard until his graduation the College was responsible for. Since this has been a matter of broad speculation, ri reasonably scientific inquiry should help clear away some of the fog surrounding this amorphous thing called a HHarvard educationf, In more specific ways the Council assisted its constituents. The group continued to underwrite any losses incurred by the Freshman Smoker and Jubilee Committee while at the same time doling out sixteen hundred dollars throughout the year in the form of loans and scholarships to needy students. Although the. group stopped publishing the Ex!1'a-Curricular Bulletin, turning this task over to the Crimson Key, it still footed the bill. ln spite of all undergraduate criticism and Faculty high-handedness, the Student Council con- tinued this year as ever to further the interest of the student body. giving undergraduates a depend- able-if not spectacular-link with their Faculty. H' sch Shoals Th - ,' - ' .' . , s...'.rf iQif.i'i f'EiT.'li1 -fr'l 'yZf 'l C '-.W e- aw M-'Cf-why. Skolorv Boshkoff, Fungi cs-fm-Id row, If - - . . . ,mm 1. lllq-r, Rollin:-ion: Cfront rowj Sup.-rs, johnson cTreusurcry! Sandler cprcsidel-IQ, McCngg fS:-crclnryj, l'r-lf-rson, Cnlml, ,- ya, ' 'i sig : fygifi, - t .. Q, F11 is fi' . '1.Q,1:lY i4t' 'Uwln nf RVW - ,' 'ty-iggw -. yn. -A.-. V. , ,' E557 151 3. Sa7'1t'. .'..'- 1 - ' u 1 C CRIMSON KEY Key lnan Michael Yanlin brought the College up to date on the Social Calendar. The fourth year of its existence saw the Crim- son Key Society, Harvardls usociety of hostsw, con- tinue With unabated success. Since its founding in the spring of 713, the Key has performed three vital duties in the University: acting as host to visiting groups, co-ordinating undergraduate ac- tivities, and being a publicity bureau to lure stu- dents with outstanding ability to Harvard. One of the causes for the founding of the group was the conception of an Athletic Committee-a thought that has rattled around the collective heads of the student body like an idea in Congress. Like the latter, nothing was done about it for many decades, until the Key w'as founded. Now, mem- bers of the Keyis Athletic Committee meet all vis- iting teams and escort them to their hotels and later to the games fde-emphasized, of coursel. The University Committee was assigned the duty of escorting visiting VlP's on tours of the Uni- versity. During the year, members played host to dignitaries of foreign powers from all parts of the world land Brooklynj. These tours high- lighted Harvard, generally visiting the Class Flowers, current art exhibitions, and Houghton Library. Early in the fall term the Extra-Curricular Ac- tivities Committee took charge of a meeting in I ' New Lecture Hall to introduce Yearlings to the dillerent organizations at Harvard. ln the Union. an information booth was set up to answer the pressing problems that arise during the first few days of Frosh life. Tours of the Yard and other Centers of the University were operated as a side- line. Almost three-quarters of the class of 755 re- ceived its early knowledge of the University from members of this Orientation Committee. Although not Competing with the University Theatre. Key members arranged for the presenta- tion of football movies in the Lamont Forum Room for those who were unable to attend the games or who desired a break from the soporilic process of studying. They also published the Extra-Curricular Activities Bulletin, containing the dates and times of the programs of all undergraduate organiza- tions. sport events of special interest to the col- lege, and Current movies. ln May. the Crimson Key sponsored its annual All-college XVeekend. an attempt to get the four classes oi Harvard together in a unique extrava- ganza. The Houses. the Dramatic Clubs. the Bands leven Prof. S!,'lll1PiClt lflSl, and the Clee Club eo- operated to make 11 unified gala party. flu this leslive note, the lxey signed oft its most tlt'lIXC and useful year at Harvard. mn'- 2 f -f, PHILLIPS BROCKS HOUSE Wielfarestnany things to many peoplefis the focus of the Phillips Brooks House. Like its olf- spring charity, welfare begins at home-with the Harvardman. Perhaps the bewildered freshman's first female contacts in Cambridge are at the PBH tea dances. Last fall. these sedate shindigs were run by Mike Yamin and thc Special Events Com- mittee: Thanksgiving baskets and a Christmas party-cum Santa Claus for the Cambridge under- privileged were additional Committee accomplish ments. To give undergraduates a helpful boost into the new term Herb Niehaus and De lvayne Piehl operated the cut-rate Book Exchange. Eliminating middlemen, the Exchange sold students? used books at the selleris specified price. Another little aid for the study-blinded was the Ticket Agency. Charging no broker's fee - for free! - Milton Schlein's workers procured innumerable tickets for quite numerable events, and turned up with a profit of about two bucks at the year's end. Per- forming a multiplicity of personal services for the inmates. Dan Claes and the Hospital Visitation acted as messenger boys between Stillman lnhr- mary and sick students' rooms. Of course, PBH devotes much of its altruistic energy to the community at largeg its object is to extend opportunity to those most in need. Under the leadership of Bill Brown and Ray Gastil, the Social Service Committee sent out over two hun- dred volunteers to Settlement Houses to coach swimming. basketball, and dramatics, to teach handicrafts-to aid the unaided. Meanwhile back Toll,-for Santa Goolenberg, at least until the last PBII Christmas package has been opened by the eager children, x f 6 10' f -X spas.. BLOOD-not even a slight loss to the many who bled. then munehed, during PHB's record blood drive home, shrill yells mingled with the mature Har- vard cheers at the football games-the voices of hundreds of settlement house children, guests of the Social Service Committee. A combined Glee Club-Baud Concert was part of the gaminsi Christ- mas entertainment. The group also acted as host to a dozen New Haven kids, up to play the Boston settlement house champs. Creek sailors, displaced persons, struggling school children A all found the Undergraduate Faculty Committee a blessing. For those that re- quired assistance, the group under Henry Landau and Arnold Gilbert offered tutors in languages, the sciences, plus other areas of learning. Mean- while. off in another corner of the House, buried by Halloweien and Christmas requests, ,lack Brine and Ralph Wharton had difficulty scraping up enough men from the Speakers and Entertainers Committee to satisfy settlement institutions, hos- pitals. and other worthies. Records were set and broken again in the tre- mendously successful blood drive. Solicitors, headed by Joe Cataldo, Phil Levin, and Tom Petschck, rounded up hundreds of pledges. Do- natees responded in like numbers to the actual blood-letting, bringing national recognition to Harvard. With Med School students, PBH recently estab- lished the Medical School Committee. Traveling from neighborhood to neighborhood, the embry- e. onic doctors gave physical examinations to settl ment children. Xvhen symptoms of illness WCTC discovered, the cases were referred to Boston phy- sicians and Clinics. This innovation was direcled N Kirby von Kessler and Larry Mann with the help of Cody Webb and Chris Martin of the Med Sfflltjtbl. . 1 .xg 12 2 fi ' 4- I i r wi Ht. My t n , TEARS anrl SWEAT-alld hours of fun for PBH-coached Settlement House youngsters. Letting people know about Phillips Brooks House was the function of the publicity mleparl- ment. Ralph Kennan ancl Fred Bernstein not only handled this end of the operation but also Con- tributed to the annual blood and clothing drives, The big publicity project was the l7reslnnan Hand- book, that instrumental guide for the liefuclclletl. Cam war wus bratluulr- 5t'L'I't'iL'lI'y Bolt l'1seliel1s. Un tlt l'g1'tlCll.li1tlg' ieatlers were Marty Clnmljiail, Presi it. Cliuuk Hartwell. Yet- I, Gil l'll5llt'l', Sevretnry L l and llivk Reyes. Nlt'I1lllf l'5lllIJ llevolxlf-1'. ll wut lllex who guitletl Halwatrtl s sovlul m-oiisen-rn'e in 'lt'llUll. illttl. as ever, turnetl in ll joiv well tlone. iling clown UPON this wliolt- well of uwlixily tllix N t .A , Z t 5 1 5 1 1 1 Q s l -s rv-vw - s '-. ,- .' , ., , .. . Editor Berry enjoyed the comforts of the plush desk of Managing Editor Trott. Harvard Yearbook Puhlit-ations4puhlisliers ol the Freshman Register, the yearbooks and inci' dentalsg the collection of editors, photographers and businessmen whose work culminates with this book. The 'gBook'idwhose entire approach to pro- duction of a college annual has been an innova- tion. This is the organization represented on these pages. With 314-, Harvard Yearbook Publications be- gan to publish college yearbooks that fulfilled just what the name implied-not class albums, but 3 I , .J 1 'NU J.. 4.21.4141 1,.., HARVARD YEARBOCK PUBLICATICJNS stories of the year just past. The additional func- tion of a class book belongs to an edition espe- cially prepared for seniorsg primarily, this Book has been created for the entire College. The Staff has tried. furthermore, to publish a book that has some merit of its own beyond the sentimental value that accrues in a sort of compound interest on old Albums. Here, then. is 316, and the organization that pro- duced itftogether, the nBook of Harvard's three hundred sixteenth year. Photo-artists, a variety of nocturnal anthropoid: Michael Meier and Charles Frankel. lb I 5 I Wy K 1 ww. 1,.--,, ,,,..., 1. ,,,, ,,., ,, ,,M,.,,:. .wfv y-.n,.f ,-. ,.fi ,A qw. ,f ' we r 1 Dave Specte CW f F . , . .31 fi A ,- Kilis ' ....-q -- F -nun Managing Editor Troll and Maurice Losses made work on the Book a mere joke to the onlookcr at least. r conducted his own course in Spatial Relations for his ivltvltl usuunwu ,,.......-q nl' ., -nz A af AW2,s . , ' ' 'ue-Q' ws' N. ,Rx Business Manager Richard Rubin held the key to the financial 11 l THE HARVARD CRIMSON K-1 fl Sports-Conghlin herel' Eddie Joe favored de-emphasis. ' ii','1WW h ' xt .U . - - t . M lfwf., i.z,' Mar. 'A' -sad- ' The Harvard Crimson is a game organization. lts gameness is reHected in its vigorous new's and editorial policy, which has led to its primacy as an undergraduate opinion-forming organ. Natu- rally, in maintaining this position, the Crime has been the subject of many controversiesg for every stand the paper takes is bound to be questioned. On problems of overall newspaper policy, more- over, the disputes are a little hotter. This year, for instance. the Cl'ill1SOH,S handling of the great ad- ministrative shuffle aroused much criticism of its overall treatment of news. Through the diligence of the Crimels sleuths, the shift of Dean Bender to Dean of Admissions and F. Skiddy von Stade from Scholarships to Dean of Freshmen was common knowledge before any oHlcial announcement. As a 'cscoopf' this re- porting was remarkableg but some people believed that delicate information, information which might embarrass or injure the University should be with- held by the newspaper. Many were those, on the Marlowe Sigal counted the dots in all his plastic engravings. Kass and Cronin found light reading literally pouring out of the A.P. ticker. other hand. who defended the publication of vital happenings as one essential function of a free undergraduate tpress. Not only gameness. but bigness is a feature of this powerful body. It is a 5100.000-a-year busi- ness. and if this is not big business. what is big business? Furthermore. the men at 14 Plympton Street have a broad editorial interest-a big in- terest. This past year. they plumped for progress in everything from parietal rules to Universal Mili- tary Service. Q 1 J N tk. U x K f ji, ' I 'E ' y--.1 . Q f . Probably the Crirneis strongest editorial stands were in the local arena. Demanding a return to amateurism and sanity in college sports, the paper aimed vigorous campaigns at the Dean's ofiice, the Faculty, athletic-program planners in the na- tion's universities, and city, stale, and federal leg- islators. In the Ivy League, at least, this reaction against over-emphasis has apparently resulted in athletic moderation. Further in this direction, thc Crimeditorials delivered a sharp rebuke to foot- ball coach Lloyd Jordan for his anachronistic de- fense of ubig football? Other College problems underwent careful Crimson scrutiny. Extension of weekend parietal limits for women guests in student rooms, ap- proved by the Housemasters, only to fail getting Administrative Board assent, occupied editorial energy during much of the fall. Less-stirring rules were the target of another Crimson crusade, as the paper joined with the Student Council in seek- ing adjustment of the Regulations Governing Un- dergraduate Organizations. Unhappily, the Fac- ulty committee reviewing this topic presented the revisionists with only the most meager sort of compensation, making but a few minor changes. Throwing its weight into the national scene. the Crime allied itself with President Conant and repeatedly begged Congress to enact Universal Military Service. However, this pressure to end uncertainties and inequities of Selective Service was inadequateg the lure of vote-attracting defer- ments outweighed the Crimsorfs cogent arguments in the legislators' minds. lVIoreover, the year brought rcvt-rst-s in the papvris drive- for increased academic freedom. llcspitt: a plethora of angry observations on our deteriorating liberty. fright- ened or sometimes blatantly ignorant lawmakers and university administrators tflttltiljtil down a little more tightly on unorthodox political senti- ments, narrowing still further tht- arena of free thought on the countryis campuses. But an organization as game as the f,'l'lilll.Wlll did not confine itself ln serious matters-the Crinieds waged their eternal battle with the Lrunpoun. Thr- cause de guerre occurred in a violent lfall Nor'- caster, when the 'Poon's Ibis was blown from its perch atop the Aviary through the roof of a car parked below. An alert Crimed, posing as a man from the 'Poon, 1'eclairnr-fl the bird from its janitor-guard. For the next week, photo-features of the lbisls travels from Scollay Square to the IVorld Tree filled the Crirn.so11. During these exploits, the ,Poonsters retaliated. kidnapping the bird-nappers' Editorial Chairman. Clevcrly reversing this ploy, the Crimeds draped a sign, Free David Iiatnerf' over their balcony at lfl Plympton, and set some of their associates dressed as 'Poonsoldiers to watch over the display. However, the captured Ratner slipped his Ipswirh prison, and returned Crimeward. unharmed. Shortly thereafter, while the feud was still boil- ing. a prominent Crinrson photographer disap- peared. Nobody really knows what became of him: hut. like his fellow editors, he was game to the COPE. A character study of the Crime s cxccuti vt-sz Yvilcy. Kass, Ratner. Gilbert, '--if -'Lf't'F'+11'W-ft . I - - Y W' I- I QIIHIIIUIIS was in the pressronni. 'A fm- Fb1i w--- re hl n Sl al and Holbrook. I resir t n . . sas 'a1iw'itNsar'fttw5Evi--:.rf' Cong A ' g Y . . t .J it vp'.5'.g,LA,-gtwgmgisg ,N Tw. i, ,. , I , N13 wif' THE HARVARD LAMPCON Celebrating his seventy-fifth year as a college comic, Lampy invoked not only the spirit of a rich literary past, but the hope of a full scientific future. :tn ainiiversary dinner in the Spring of 1951 coincided with the publication of an .-Xiinixersary number. both peopled by the shades of Lampyls pastg later on. convini-ed against all reason that Man Can Fly, the Lanipoon originated fi unique attempt at Lighter-than-air flight. The scientific phase of the celebration. although appropriate and timely in intention. failed to bear fruit. The balloon in which all hope had been placed tto prove that man can indeed rival the fowls of the airt, collapsed before its spacious gondola could be occupied by Charles Osborne, the Lampoonis aeronaut. A crowd of nearly twenty-eight hundred watched, hypnotized with wonder. as Bayard Storey. engineer of the project. directed the inflation of the balloon on a huge scaflfold in front of the Building. The aeronaut, who had escaped all sorts of perils on his appointment with destiny, watched as the balloon. punctured by the forces of reaction and obscurity. exploded violently' and then reclined in giant folds on the scaffolding. The new college year opened in the Fall with the best Freshman issue since the war, and perhaps the best number in two years. The Crimson, in an unusual izlfn--Lrzrnwn fif not astounding-nnwe. came forward and gave the issue its blessing. Special attention was payed the verse of .fohn Upflike. '31 and thi- prose of Douglas Bunce, the currcnt l resident. The l'rin4-elon edition nhich followed this good beginning indicated tht- haste and 1-arf-lessnu-ss with which it had be-vii assembled. But in the minds of tht- college in ga-nr-ral, and of Lainpy in particular. great significance. stormy I-veningi curly in Noxcinlmcr to gale winds. and llllItlIlt'tl into the hands of the f.lf7i!lISUlI. The appearance of tht- bird in l P ttlltttltpt' H115 f'Xf'l1r fl. or at least ohscurcd. hx an evf'nt of Thr- bronze ihis on tht- towcr of the Building sliccilinbf-rl one S The restrained amusement that some- times came from the Lampoon showed itself ofttimes when the magazine was assembled by the chief ,Poonsters--Jollll Updike, Charles Osborne, John Hub- bard, Burton McHugh and Michael Arlen. 'Yyl '-N . My X Xt 'x The Great Balloon Hoax. The TPOOIISIEFS planned to Hoa! moonward until their daily photographs of a derogatory and inflammatory nature led the Larnpoon to take steps toward its recovery. The sinister figure of the Crimson editori- al chairman was rumored to control the disposition of the bird. On a deep November night, several Lampoon editors took the culprit in his entry at Eliot House and spirited him to the famous water- ing place al Ipswich where he was held overnight. The Crimson had denied all connection with the ibis and was believedg but the suspect was never- theless featured in a number of photographs of 3 light and humorous nature. Later he escaped into rv. pu. hauble burst. the wintry t-ornrtryside wht-re he took refuge in the marshes with a band of lal,mre1's. A search was instituted but the es:-apt-e had t'tnrrinrgecl his new friends llint he was the victim of ti monstrous plot. and they tforrt-enlefl liini. Thus ti sclrerne by which he wus to lie PXt,'llillI5lPtl Ivor the iluis Yun- ished. but there was vorrsttlatiuri in the liuvt that the iljris was uorisitleretl more valtiuble property llrnn a Crinied. The bird was r'ecovel'ed without u struggle later in the week from the World Tree in the Gr-udrnrte Center. where it had lret-n pervln-tl by the Crf1n.mr1, weary of it and its friends. WHRB ,Nt llarrartl nearly PXf't'iHI1P list:-ned to Wllllli. 'liliia was true inure lililtl t-xcr during l93l-32, 11 sf-:is-in inarlv-tl ln neu e-tluipnir-nt. rcflt'm'orated studios. longer orgies. und. lust lvut not least. niore profit tlmn en'-r ltt'liID1'P. 'lille station voininencecl its view-ntli it-ar ol' lvroadvustiiig xtith the initia- tion ul ll neu transniitts'-r wliivli liufl taken six inonllis to lfuild. Ut! f-xlrcniely liigli fidelity. lllglliil' in fart tlian most coinmervial lvroadvastiiig sta- tions. il transmitted regularly at Ott walls and currif-d an additional lil watts ol reserve power. Perliaps llll' stutioirs most important expansion during the year was tlie extension of its coverage to include time lletlicul St-liool. on tlie far side ol the Cliarlcs. After lnontlis of testing. 21 transmitter was installed in tlie Meclival Sclioolis Vunderliilt llallg tlie lirst IJ1'llQl'tlIH was liroadcustecl on Feli- rtmry l. l932. liroin tliat date on. lvllliliis liroad- fasts 1-oxww'-fl ull College and Graduate School dormitories. rmicliing upproxiinutely 75011 stu! dents. t 1 t Tin- lBl1ll'lSll1F1ll'4l1 In-rv was thc- x-ray' into tht- work- ings nf lhv Dufllry llull lirozulcnstc-rs' plans. V t u M 'L X Gi up :. sf f . 1. ,- wt- , 'i-,tvsnwfmn wa., f -22i.1:- :rN.,,if-1 1, 'f f 'f -vwfvf-www 'f-fr-Tr -'-ig, ' During the year WHRB added several pieces of valuable equipment, necessary to the stati0n's de- velopment. A United Press news ticker enabled the station to give its listeners the latest world news four times a day. Also purchased was a new Magnacorder tape recorder, for which the tech- nical department lJuilt an amplifier. This was used to record House operetlas, Law School forums, interviews, and general news events. Such .ttf Barn Howl: not the most popular show put on over WHRB ul certainly the one with the most vehement audience fllll' sm-cond more: then Seymour lleifilz comes in with the ihvnle- wee. rm... . ',,iT?L'5: st--:W ,to t imer-:,,,j-Q , ' ' .x George Ccrstein had the program well under controls. on-the-spot coverage was an outstanding new addi- tion to the YVHRB program schedule. Along with the tape-recorder came the develop- ment of an eflicient College news staff. For the first time the station became vitally interested in happenings around the College. As a result, the college news staff gave listeners accurate coverage on a nightly show. The general program policy of the station re- mained the same. Continuing with the plan of giving listeners what they wanted to hear, when they wanted to hear it, the station continued to accentuate classical music. New daily features in- cluded live and recorded jazz, live and recorded dramatic shows, a musical comedy program, and hillbilly music. As it has done for the last. seven years, WHRB held broadcasting orgies during both reading periods. The station was on the air for more than 300 consecutive hours, playing popular, hillbilly, and classical records of all sorts. ........,s While concentrating its energy on its own ac- tivities, the station took an active part in the lvy Network. an organization composed of the radio stations of l'la1'va1'd, Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania. Cornell, and DLt1'llllfittllll. For the second time. XVHHB was host to the Networks' annual conven- tion in Novenilier. This year they discussed tht- possibility of connecting tht- ll1PIttltl'l' stations :-o that programs could lve ext-ltangcd ltclween col- logos. l95l-'52 was WHIIIZE most prosperous year from a lvusincss point ol view. The station provml itself an clllcclivc lltlltllllllt for liotll lot'L1l tnervliants and national t'ont'ei'ns. Both were now anxious to actvot-Lise, and tlit' station carried more spot an- nouncements and sponsored III'ItgIl'Ztllt5 than eww' lreforc. llritli the added money rcinxcsted in new facilities. lVl'lltl3 looked lmaclx on their ltr-sl Season to date, one inarlu-d lay invrcasctl tgoveragt- and improved programs. As always the cr:-w rvinainml -Hrs! on llarvardis radio tliat. Street-corner society as the HDC saw it-Nancy Zilboorg and Bill Fic-ld. WMM.. HARVARD DRAMATIC CLUB The eminent success of such alumni as Richard Aldrich und Robert Sherwood has served to inspire the Harvarcl Drannxtic Club. the oldest thespian outfit in the Yard. to continue producing the best in traditional theatre as well as startlingly avaunt gurcle innovations. ln recent times, these efforts have even been known to bring profit to the coffers of the group. Last Spring. after having shown its fearlessness tancl some ability! with experimental contem- porary drainu. the Club astounded the University with a remarkable production of Shaliespeareis flll'll.S'lllI1II1El' Niglzfs Dream-. The warmth of the Juhn lxettlewell lyeculnc 21 but emotional during Dog. VIP A' if I iii V-7 ll'iiZi U WT' Q. ,, .. ,. . , , V. ,. ug , ,g,,,5.,.. .Wi ,,. HL, ., , ,'1t'x'l,,'1g,,,-'v .,.,w,. - Y Q . ,M ,,., ,,,,gn21fu , 5 A 'l3':a-.iQ.?,Q0,.:.-E -,lf MH .WU . W-L-31. v,,,,,.v,v . ...ctr , ,W ,...a is ., Q. -,..H. ,,,, M. .A,...,,,,,M- 1 ll1 xr la 5 'lv 3' 1 V I M . mt:-.ef ' Spring night, the fragrance of early-blossoming pitcher plants, the death throes of trapped bumble- bees, together with gossamer costumes and the eerie lighting effects of fireflies bewitched Fogg courtyard and gave added delight to a good eve- ningls entertainment. Aided by Tom Billings' su- perlative staging plus the zest and enthusiasm of a fine cast, HDC put on a performance quite worthy of the high praise accorded it. To con- clude their l950-,5l season, the Club assisted the Canterbury Players in a new version of Christo- pher Fry's Thor With. Angels at Christ Church. This Fall, with a new season at hand, the Club determined to outshine itself. HDC's aspiring can- didates, as usual, were expected to display their merit by working on the hrst production of the year. Those who proved themselves of the same Capacity that at times distinguished the group were accepted as full-fledged members. Offered lllisichance, they unloosed their talents in the Oflglnal, intricate, and esoteric presentation, The Dog Beneath the Skin, written by Auden and lsherwood. Designing and building the twelve sets, Gam ,pf Operationalism in The Dog Beneath the Skin. making the many costumes. and meeting head-on the vast technical requirements of an enormous cast gave the fledgling players tremendous insight into the problems of the theatre. lnvaluable assistance reached the Club through usually-untapped sources-the authors themselves. Not only did Mr. Auden offer many important suggestions on the interpretations of his text, but he helped the technicians move scenery onto the stage. At the showls opening, spectators were amazed by the remarkable transformation of Sanders Theatre into an imaginative setting, ad- mirably suited to the kaleidoscopic array of flash- ing scenes. The competence of the cast and stage crew' was unquestioned-the meaning of the pres- entation often was. Under the leadership ol lvarren Brody. Torn Billings. and Gaynor Braclish. the Dramatic Club finished off the year venturing into new and seldom-tried hclds. With a matinee play series and at theatre-in-thc-round safely under their belts, the actors looked lx0l'W21t't'l to liner. more prolitahlf-, pursuits in the year to corne. fi- ? ' ! Muzw if The avant garde at work-Richard Simonian and Donald McNeil. Since its birth in 1366. as an organized protest against compulsory chapel. to the present day twith the exception of the meagre years of Wforld War llt. the Harvard Advocate has been an im- portant fixture in the university's intellectual life. The names on its plaques include such noted ones as Eliot. Cummings, Conrad Aiken, and a host of others familiar to American literature: for the ADVOCATE has had a not inconspicuous part in that literature. lt has seen both the golden years of the l930s when the magazine held national re- pute and the lean times immediately following World War ll when its reorganizers had little more than a tradition to build on. Now, in early 1952, a retrospect shows the tremendous steps which have been taken in five short years to raise the Advocate again to a high point of respect and prominence. The Aflvocale is practically unique among col- lege literary publications insofar as it has success- fully resisted subsidization and remains self- suflicient through its advertising and circulation. This has been possible in the face of the fact that most professional literary magazines must for their existence depend precariously upon private sources. As is naturally to be expected, the bulk of Arlvocale support comes from within the Uni- versity itself. ln the past year, however, hopeful circulation gains have been made in outside markets, and extensive plans are under considera- tion to take the Aflvocale further afield. The con- tents of the Advocate are constituted to have 11 wider appeal than those of most college publica- tions since, although written at Harvard, they are not of limited topical interest. The only policies of the Advocate are lt to publish the best of available writing, with a neces- sary preference given to that which may be called creative, and Qt to provide an outlet for young writers at Harvard. The Advocate is in no scnsc staff-written and goes out of its way to encourage ADVOCATE all possible contributors. The editors return the unpublished material to the contributors, furnish- ing in addition as detailed a critical commentary as their time permits. In theory the Advocate both benefits from and benefits its writers, with the re- wards being close to equivalent. ln the past year there was one notable deviation from the above policy. ln mid-November, after many months of careful planning, the Advocate published a large issue of critical material de- voted to the writing of William Faulkner, the Nobel Prize winning American novelist. The con- tributions were from such astute and popular critics as Alfred Kazin, Cleanth Brooks, John Crowe Ransom, and Conrad Aiken. The demand for the magazine was understandably large, and the Advocate achieved a more widespread reputa- tion than it had for many years. Its cover, by Waldo Pierce. was by no means the least of the attractions that made this issue successful. The Faulkner Issue was, of course, a departure, and neither indicates a tendency for the magazine to become critically minded nor a mania for spec- ialized issues. The dual responsibility remains paramount as a principle of publishing, and it is for the advantage of the Harvard writer, not nec- essarily the established writer, that the magazine exists. Fortunately the caliber of the writing re- mains high on all counts. Among the A1lvocate's contributors during the past year, tw'o have novels in preparation for the Houghton Mifflin Co., and one was the winner of the Yale Poetry Award. A visitor returning to the Advocate would find the commodious offices at 40 Bow Street repainted and redecorated but no essential changes made in the objects of tradition which enhance the rooms. The plaques of membership still line the walls, the silver cups sit on top of the mantelpiece, and the competition playbills continue to be framed and hung each year. The Advocate, looking for- ward, can never afford to bc unmindful of its pastg as a writers' magazine, it nevertheless cannot for- get its firm grounding in the life of the University. The Advocates status for the past few years has been one of constant and dogged improvement. It depends, from year to year and from issue to issue, upon what material it can obtain for print and upon what revenue it can make to cope with the ever rising cost of publication, its editors are not so visionary as to imagine that there will not be difficulties in the future. But if the past is a rea- sggiable criterion, the difliculties will continue to he met and overcome, and further successes achieved. W HARVARD THEATRE GROUP Presenting plays-production after production -is the central purpose of the Harvard Theatre Group. Founded in the Spring of 1950, the Group is a theatrical organization, not a social cluh casually interested in dramatics. It is this austere raison clifilre which members give as prime factor in their success. ln its short life, the HTG has presented but four major plays. All the efforts, though, have been characterized by professionalising for professional representation is the principal objective of the membership. As its premiere, the HTG travelled from House to House. giving Beaumarchais' Le Mariage :le Figaro. The following fall, an outdoor performance of The Trojan. War Will Not Take Place. hy Ciradoux, netted hoth critical and Iinan- cial rewards. Springtime 1951 saw a hve-night run of Sidney Kingsley's Darkness al Noon. which was playing concurrently on Broadway. HTG,s contribution to last autumn's student theatre muddle was Arthur lV1i1ler's adaptation of Henrik lhsenis An Enem.-v of the People. At pre- cisely the same time, a countless number of other plays were oflf,-red to lhr- ln-wilflf-rt-fl ldLtl'Vi'lf1llIl2'iI1. Apparently, thc- HTC ligured he would like ,fin ElI.I'lll-Y, for the run was sclieflulccl lor lc-n nights at the Pi lftn 'llllf'illH. The periorinancc was pol' ishcd, and the reviews wr-rv lull of praise. Pros- pects were excellent. Hut . . . alas. the play ran into the red, proving that drama cannot live liy nice words alone. A careful dip into the f'SUlt'1'1Cf,l1ftlilll'55lfff Nvil- liams, to he exact-ecame next. For the late-winter presentation, HTC applied their grmviiig skill lo two Williams one-acters. Although given the full polished treatment, these plays, in comparison to earlier profundities, were classihed hy the Group as minor. Those lieleaguerecl gentlemen who led this Stanislavskian efiort were Hall Stone, '53, Man- aging Director. Ted Thieme, i52, Production Man- ager. lvan Nahokov, '53, Secretary, ,lohn Benedict, '5fl, Business Manager' lin this trade, a most un- happy postl, and Ralph Kerman, '53, Puhlieity llirevtor. , , H , V 2 . A x rl ction. Donald Stewafi Bild Joanna Brown were the enemies in the ,lhentrt tfrolll' 5 Fall nh' pro u ww. 4 N.. E . cf. K.. ygityw I .X n 'V,qg Z Iv Witliin tour years. Harvard's producer of the 'gnever seen before epicf' has popped to the top mnong student organizations. Numerical size, scope of activities, reputation aniong students-in all these diinensions, Ivy ranks high. Its national accomplishments elm Iirsts 4ure equally reniurkalrle. lvy lfilins is un at-knowletlgetl leader in the I61iiIU. film lield. Starting in 194-7, Ivy was the tirst tnisnlvsidized niidergraduate organization to produce motion pictures. In- stead ol' the Inixersity Filling its ti11 cup. Ivy hnanees its work from Hlm showings and fees from its earlier produetioiis. l7nrther. Ivy was the first unsubsidized student group to make 11 full length sound ft-atnre1T0uch of the Times, which premiered two years ago at the UT. This Spring. ll1e hhnsters gained three additional Firsts: first group to experiment with a magnetic sound system: first group to operate a college-campus newsreelg first group . . .V . . I to distribute college-produced hlms on a national scale. Like the Hollywood picture, vy has become super-eollossal. Fl I 4'V'frw o n the Ivy plant. Activities have These achievenients have had the e ect o 1,1 r o multiplied and expanded. This year. the film series included the original Lon Chaney version of The Hunehhach of Nolre Dame, Dreams That Money Can Buy and Sympho- nie Pasforale. ln cooperation with the Office of Student Placement, Ivy ran a program featuring speakers prominent in the niotion-picture industry. Several members donated their ti111e to elassrooin film showings as audio-visual aids to lectures. The Negro Schol- arship Fund of the Harvard Society for Minority Rights received a gratuitous showing of The Ox-Bon' Incident from Ivy. Another advance. new techniques of advertising and publicity. resulted in one more Ivy tritnnph. Utilizing stunts, fresh layouts and methods in their ads, and a recently- established network of inter-collegiate and inter-organizational contacts, the group boosted student interest in their projects. The eliiectiveness of this campaign earned them the ap- pointment as Publicity Committee to the All-College Conference o11 Foreign Policy. For the Conference. Ivy presented two documentaries, The City and The River, with Aaron Copland and Richard Wilbur speaking o11 the role of music and poetry in hlms. A slightly less profound oliering for the Conference was TiIIie's Punctuirerl Romance. New this year is a policy wherehy senior associates gf Ivy may pmdug-9 3 fllm gf lvroader-than-usual scope without Ivy hnancing. Instead the parent organization provides just personnel. equipment. and advice, and thus avoids jeopardizing other productions '1 f. ljnrislnrzseltry ilms Hal Klinger viewed IVYS ln through the critical eye 0 3 editor. Lv - 1 . 14,-ou We af ' mei .ht ,A lm Q, 2 I , l r 14- l ' 1 . ' MH. W , .,..,.w TW 1 1?1'j 7 .7 , W5 1 . ' uf 0 0 . .:, 'M,,,,.,,,w' W, ,,A, ,, ' LLL, fvglg V- , j hw iflg. , . E V 2 ' 4 ' X .U 4 1: ' 5 r Q SK' 5 I fn 2' 9 I . ' ff ,wmibbi f M-3 x Q., , -x W I ni z Q x 3' , . af, j-'bww' :- L.. Q A f . , , 9.11, 6 , l-IASTY PUDDING EATRICALS Um' lllIlIlll'4'4l lout' years liaxc lt-lt tht- walls ol- the Hasty lhrtltlinn pttperefl with posters--'signs that ret-all swim- oll the most entertaining shows Harvard has ever seen. Swilzg Real w as. in many ways, a production that ranks tunong thc- greats that these posters 4-otnmelnoratc. Numbers like Glama.i' flust Say Nyctu and the Communist Ballet. slapstick humor like that in the closing Senatorial investigation scene. amd amusing acting throughout the show made any weak points seem excusable, if not insignificant. Outstanding player in the cast was James Wood, '52. ln the part of Then Clintz, the Movie Magnate, ,lim drew laugh after laugh from the audience with his grimaces and gestures. his sneering and shouting. Kenneth Kunhardt, '52, as Clarinda, his wife, handled a less uproarious part almost as ably. Not so polished but nonetheless entertaining were Paul ltlurphy. 752. lvan Nabokov. 52. Kerry Lyne. 752. David Goodwin, '52, and Eliot Milten- berger. '53, Tim Wise. '52, did a capable job with Better than the John Reed Club. it was Kerry Lyne and Tim W'ise in the Pudding Show's Communist Ballet. , 1- -:ff 4+ vsxmf 3 :uf f,,.,4go,: 5.5, -2 --wwe--4 ' , his songs, and James O'Neil, ,53 and Fred Faw- cett, '53, seemed to please themselves as much as they did the audience in their ridiculous parts. Norman Shapiro, '51, took a big step toward a musical career when he assumed the job of musical director for Pudding Theatricals. An experienced composer-conductor, he made some of the songs by Don Sandberg, 752, and Ralph Blum, 354, into lively tunes that the college hummed for days afterward. Taking a short break from their co-leadership of the Lampoon, Michael Arlen, '52, and Charles Osborne, ,52, teamed with Malcolm Macllougall, '52, to turn out a book that kept the customers more amused than did their magazine. In fact, their show was so popular that its Cambridge run was extended. a rather infrequent occurrence for a Pudding show. Under the leadership of Chairman Aldus Cha- pin, Vice-Chairman David Aldrich, and Executive Secretary Frank Stewart. all '52, Hasty Pudding Theatricals presented a show termed by Vg,rigly,5 Boston critic as Mthe best Pudding show in over a decadef' Next yearls chairman, Harry Flynn, '52, has its poster, the picture of a bleary-eyed Glintz, to look up to now. as ,I fam Skill, patience, tinle, enthusiasmianrl popular projects for members of the Biolo-Ey Club. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Since its founding five years ago as a charter member of the Student Afhliate of the American Chemical Society, the Harvard-Radcliffe Chemical Society has gradually increased in size, Hnancial resources, and activities. Receiving the profits from lVlallinckr0dt's col-ze and ice cream machines and fifty cents from each member, the club could now afford to serve free refreshments to its mem- bers, pass out postcards at all hnal exams in chem- istry courses, and give the Department a gift of one hundred dollars, for unrestricted use. This yearls activities, directed by president Er- nest Silversmith, featured talks on topics in chem- istry and related helds given by members of the Department, visiting lecturers, and students. Members had the opportunity to meet the faculty at a sherry party and later helped them out by holding an advising session for future chem majors. ...C BIOLOGY CLUB Xveary after spending long afternoons in the labs, those who saw the light tor the notices in the Crinzsont managed to trudge back over the long trail to the Biological Laboratories. Met there by a galaxy of brilliant scientists, they heard talks on such topics as blood fractionation. the biological basis of sea monster tales. sex life in the lower plants, and survival in the tropics. Professor Bigelow fascinated the Society with personal rea collections. while Professor Sax discussed popula- tion problems at another lively session. The Biology Department sheltered the club in its wing, offering members the use of the grad studentsi lunch and reading rooms. Faculty mem- bers like Professors lfdsall, Xlleston, and Howard took out time to address the group. A fall collect- ing trip to Nahant with the Wlelleslcy Club was a welcome relief from sedentary Cambridge life. .27 ll K 3 ,ff ff ', . Q A , u ., -. Q f - -1:94. f- . us . ts COMPARATIVE ANATOMY SOCIETY The exolution of g'Kappa Alpha Tauf, the worldls foremost anatomical fraternity, has been a story of the survival of the wittiest. Realizing that heavy lah courses can be more than dull. a small band of organizers initiated nearly all of the Biology 122 class with a good-sized piece of cold and clamy doglish liver down the back of their necks. K. A. T. despite its infancy has already made great strides toward becoming the most active srgientre club in the University. The meetings which we-rc lu-ld twice monthly made it possible for the nlembcrs and the whole Harvard connnunity to hear prominent spcakers from the fields of anal- oiny and evolution. This year the club was split into a rightist or lundann-ntalist rank and a radical neo-Darwinian faction. This rift made possible many interesting debates - df-hates sonietiines ruptured by duels with 4'ltfH'F'llflillQ colon at itlllt'l'Il inctacarpals. ,lohn Clark hcaflefl the Club while Roger llassid, Gordon l.upien. lloh4'1't lidniands, and Oscar Swenson served under hun. The Comp Anut Society made no bones about itg they delved right into the body of their topic. yf X e Q f l' v it ORNITI-IOLOGICAL SOCIETY Under the erstwhile wing of their directing body: Peter Ames, Stevens Heckscher, Robert Paine, Thomas S. Parsons, the Harvard Orni- thological Club has gone on daylong excursions dedicated to the object of watching and listing a maximum number of bird species. Occasional sa- faris of even longer duration have sometimes ven- tured deep into the aboriginal heart of the Com- monwealth. Not only was the sport diverting but it served the purpose of scientific advancement in a speci- alized held: the movement and distribution of birdlife. Apparently the birds didnit mind the in- vasion of their privacy and co-operated fully. Field reports were turned in to the Massachusetts Audubon Society and helped in the preparation of a monthly survey of the New England bird population. Of special interest to these intrepid scientists was Mt. Auburn cemetery where migra- tory songbirds and assorted spring warblers chirped their little hearts out to the serene scrutiny of the Ornithological Club. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Hearing that doctors are not born but trained, the Harvard Pre-Medical Society attempted to in- troduce future physicians to their forthcoming en- vironment. The Thermometer-and-Scalpel Boys met every two weeks and brought in outstanding M.D.s from across the river as guest speakers. Featured in the 1951-52 billing were Drs. George Berry. Dean of the Harvard Medical Schoolg and Reginald Fitz, the Med. School's Assistant Dean: plus noted local physicians Charles Davidson and T. H. Welle1'. Dr. Maurice Pechet, advisor to the organization. also drew plaudits for his well- attended lecture on Alloxan and Diabetesf, SOCIETY FOR MINORITY RIGHTS In the spring of 1950 several students formed 11 club to offer material aid to minority groups. Since then, the Society for Minority Rights has interested itself in the admission policies of Har- vard and other colleges, in segregation and racial violence in the United States, and in the psycho- logical approaches to prejudice. The Society has grown and expanded by affiliation with the Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This spring the HSMR participated in a college conference on foreign affairs. The Society was concerned with the effect of segregation and racial violence in some parts of this country and with the problems of minorities in other nations. Discussion meetings have gone into such fields as The Negro Pressi' and methods of dealing with racial tension. One meeting was addressed by the editor of the Boston Chronicle. At another gath- ering, Professor Gordon W. Allport, HSMR ad- viser, presented some of the findings of the So- cial Relations department under the title HAna- tomy of Prejudice. Perhaps the major activity of the Society has been to raise money for the Scholarship Fund. which has so far awarded nearly eight hundred dollars to Harvard and Radcliffe Negro freshmen. PARAPSYCI-IOLOC-BY SOCIETY To most the mere mention of mental telepathy conjures up visions of dimly-lighted Victorian rooms, dark sinister Svengalis complete with exotic foreign accents, and the heavy gold nine- teenth-century watch revolving at the end of an equally heavy gold nineteenth-century watchchain. Harvard's four-year-old Society for Parapsychol- ogy tries to dodge every attempt to attach to it such a reputation for the occult or mystical. Al- though dealing in extra-sensory perception, it seeks to gather evidence, actual scientific data, re- garding this phenomena. Under the leadership of President Dick Kahn, the organization conducted experiments and tests, feeding the complex sta- tistics they derived to hungry IBM machines. They also worked in collaboration with distinguished psychologists and with the Parapsychology Lab- oratory at Duke University. i ,,- new .. . , . ..:- -ff. .. 'gf-ft if. ,, j-'vTf',.t' '4 -AL, gk SOCIAL RELATIONS SOCIETY Being the largest of the undergraduate organi- zations, the Social Relations Society served pri- marily lo help bridge the gap between faculty and students-a gap so evident in thc larger fields of concentration. Weekly notices appeared on bul- letin boards announcing a lecturer, drawn from one of the sub-fields of Social Relationsg at the meeting his remarks were preceded by tea and cake and followed by an informal question period. Even more intimate were the occasional semi- nars offered by the organization. Two or three times a term a staff member got together with the group and spoke on a subject of interest, usually the thoughts of a scholar in the field. Still other activities included regular field trips to such places as the Judge Baker Guidance Center, the Charlestown State Prison, or the Fernald School for the Feeble-minded. Each term the Society published a brochure on undergraduate course offerings for the next se- mester, including reading lists, previous finals, and general exams. As Spring rolled on, the So- ciety made sure that freshmen considering the va- rious fxelds of concentration did not forget the Department of Social Relations. Judging from the number of new concentrations, the SRS was successful. Ron Dorris played a friendly little game while Dick Kahn Bob Nicol and Bert Karon conducted scientific investigations in the realm of parapsychology. EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING Interest in international alliairs is nothing new. but a group which holds Tuesday evening dinners at The Red Coach Grill. invites loreign students and professors to give talks at the houses. and shows films in which eager American college stu- dents make love to French beauties, is indeed something neys4less than a year old. in fact. Founded only last Fall. the group has already convinced dozens of Harvard men to join the Ex- periment and cross the Atlantic to live in the homes of foreigners during summer vacation. The Experiment in International Living, with Dean Bender as its chief advisor and Roger Hahn as its President. attempted through movies, slides, and guest speakers to communicate the experiences of its members to fellow-students. Emphasis was always placed on the importance of personal re- lationships with foreign peoples, achieved by liv- ing in their home for a period of at least a month. At meetings in each House, the Union, and the Graduate Center speakers explained how their ex- periences abroad had enriched their understanding of people in general4foreigners in particular. A masterpoinl play! ZICNIST SOCIETY Conscious that its appeal is necessarily to a small group, the Zionist Society renounced at- tempts to stage a mass membership drive or to sway the student body to its point of view. Ac- cordingly, the Society's energies have been largely turned inward, toward the members themselves, and its activities with little exception were aimed at serving the needs of the membership. From time to time, however, the opportunity arose to present the Zionist viewpoint to the college at large or to gain goodwill toward Israel, on those occasions the Society sponsored a public program on Israel, as it did on the third anniversary of Israelis state- hood. But, by and large, the Society's activities were designed to give the members opportunity to par- ticipate, academically or actually, in the great creative effort to securely establish a new repub- lic. Meetings featured discussions of major prob- lems that face the Jewish state, bulletins kept both active and peripheral members aware of oppor- tunities for worthwhile Zionist activity. The Society is an affiliate of the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America and its members hold responsible positions in the national or- ganization. During I95I-52 Zvi Cohen 754 has been president of the New England region, and Norman Abramson 753, of the Boston sub-regiong both were members of the IZFA Central Execu- tive Committee. BRIDGE CLUB The Duplicate Bridge Club deals in cards. Threatened with extinction by the rush of canasta Ia distinctly low-brow pastimel, the Cantabridg- ians have maintained their high standards in the sanctuary of Lowell House Dining Hall. Cather- ing 'round of a Thursday night-every Thursday night-the Bridge Club this year celebrated its fourth season in the big time. Top card in the Clubis annual pack of contests has always been the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. At this clandestine joust, held last year in Chicago, two Harvardians reached the hnals. Success has, unfortunately, not fol- lowed upon success-this year local bridge-men barely reached the tourney. Competition beyond the Cambridge city bounds, however, was success- lully extended to assorted New England regional contests. High cards in the Harvard deck for the rubber 35.5552 were Joe liosos, President, and Chris Bec- ker, Secretary. There was no joker, and unhappily the deck was without Queens. . - .... ,,.,,,.,,W , ' V , .51 ,A f W ,. I ,W 'Y a CHESS CLUB 'VT' N , ,v.. ..H.pff L Q at - Li, MQ, t :se-QE , 'H' mt iw, X ,, sf haw 1.- --wt ' A -L'ft- 'g:i ' N to L e ,x-ti. .fs ... is -h V r , To learn how to teach, men like Steve Baran, David Rogers and Richard Moyer mel in the Adams Upper Common Room. EDUCATIONAL CCJUNCIL Xvitli Senior David lingers in thc- captainis cahin this year, the llclucational Society fotlottecl a straight course, in accord with the purposes which prompted its founding a short two years ago. The Clulfs interest has centered around educational theory and the practical prohlt-ins til' its applica- tion, especially: techniques of teaching, the rela- tive positions of teacher and student in society, and the separate, distinct prohlcms which are pe- culiar to Harvard education. At meetings of the Society, Mr. Peter Vanneck, a graduate of Cambridge University, compared the American and British university systems, Mr. Robert liestnbaum discussed the curriculum at the University of Chicago, and Professor David Owen explained the ideals of general education at Harvard and the operation of that system. The Society was especially interested in the oft- criticized advising problem at Harvard and claims credit for spurring the Student Council to action. The group precipitated a freshman poll on the deficiencies of lirst-year advising,fa poll which caused the Deans to institute a new undergraduate advising system on an experimental hasis. Al Cahalan and Stuart Dreyfus made fine mates at their game. What Harvardis Chess Club lacks in quantity it makes up not only in quality but also in an arduous schedule worthy of more rugged sports, Composed of graduate and undergraduate teams, the organization ufought Hercelyw to retain its two titles: the Boston Metropolitan League HA Cham- pionship and the Boston Intercollegiate Champion- ship. Stuart Dreyfus, captain of the undergraduate team, and Allan Calhamer, President of the club and member of the college team, both competed as Well in the annual matches with Yale, Prince- ton, Dartmouth, and Columbia during the Spring trip to New York. The club has remained keenly aware that chess is neither a game for tournaments or kings alone and as an organization it sought to encourage in- terest among the student body in the fine art of checkmating. Stimulating this by an All-College Tournament, the club provided ample opportunity for informal play. HARVARD OUTIN6 CLUB to i A Harvard tradition-John Hart won the Outing Clulfs Wellesley Bike Race again. Avid readers of Jack London, map-collectors and treasure-hunters. landscape artists and seekers for the Northwest Passage: climbers heading up- ward to a tiny summit, spelunkers going down slowly into an inky pit, sailors riding up to the crest of a wave, cyclists coasting down a long in- cline: dancers whirling and turning to the music of the hanibo, couples bouncing to the jostling motion of their hayrack . . . here were the people who made up the Outing Club. SKI CLUB A skier at Harvard is the victim of intolerable woes. His hills, such as they are, are visited by frequent dearths of snow: when the snow does fall, the sportsman must travel for hours to find it: and, when he returns, he discovers that his ad- venture has left him uncomfortably retarded aca- demically. Yet the Ski Club cabin, near Pinkham Notch, New Hampshire, continues to be his second home throughout the winter. The Cabin, with its large stone fireplace and wind-up phonograph, remains the center of Club activities, especially in the spring when skiing is Most obvious of all the elub's activities were its bi-weekly square dances in Memorial Hall. A variety of callers brought between 200 and ll-00 people to each dance, some in couples, many in large groups. Less obvious but even more impressive was the Outing Clubis cabin in Jaffrey, New Hampshire. After five years of work, members had almost completed their haven, now usable and luxury- bedecked with a gas stove, kerosene lamps, bunks, and hard dirt floors. Here the club kept its own outing equipment-climbing Crampons, skis, poles, knapsacks and the like. Some of the more recent Outing Club trips took groups of cyclists from Cambridge to this Cabin and back. Boating has always fascinated Outing Clubbers. On Sunday afternoons in autumn or spring they migrated to Marblehead, where the club rented its boats. Besides sailing in three-couple ketches, the club went canoeing on the Housatonic and sometimes the Charles when bad weather made the longer trip infeasible. Wiriter trips took menibers skiing on Mt. Wash- ington. Chartered busses or private cars provided the transportationg Wellesley, Radcliffe and Sim- mons, the company. Later, when most of the snows had melted from Washington, the Outing Club went hiking and climbing in the White Mountains. Under the direction of Sam Ordway, several of the members learned the techniques of rock- climbing, practicing in places like Huntington Ravine. Informality, unsophistication, a sort of life-in- Levi's might characterize the Outing Clubber. He cared not so much for any particular one of the sports and activities of his organization, but rather, for the opportunity to enjoy the Outdoors, the Folkways and traditions almost lost in our metropolitan way of living. Only in the Harvard Outing Club could he find, so well combined, all of these delights. best in Tuckerman's Ravine. Under shrewd guid- ance of President George Wilson, '52, the Club members installed in the cabin a gas stove, an unheard-of comfort before the past year. Other- wise, the pine-walled lodge has retained its iden- tity. Elaborate cuisine, served on earthenware plates before a roaring tire has always been char- acteristic of the place. The smell of ski-Wax, the sound of the nearby stream, and the touch of an ice-cold sleeping bag-for just these, and perhaps forqihe pleasures of skiing itself, will a Harvard skier endure his woes. . -wp,-P.-,. ,f 'W ' H xg... . X ,l y 1 ,51 v,13.a1:g,tj , ' , ' V- 5--,T-. yas- . f-1. ' 'J' '- ' ' M. ' M '4w'b I-s ' 'J 1.153 N MOUNTAINEERINC-3 CLUB Since its organization in 1926, the Harvard Mountaineering Club has reached great heights, Minya Konka f25,CVl5 feetj, K2 128,250 feetj and McKinley, in fact, are among the highest at- tained. During the summer of 1950, the Harvard Andean Expedition achieved a signal triumph, scaling the 21,159-foot, previously-unclimbed Na- vado Yerupaja. Last summer, the Mountaineers made another three hfirsti' ascents in the Windy Range of the Northern Selkirks, while another HMC expedition tried to reach the Clemenceau lcelield in the Canadian Rockies. At the same time, other scalers participated in a leaders climbing school in the Hermit Range of the Southern Sel- kirks in British Columbia. Although New England is hilly, the peaks here are relatively low, therefore the HMC's local ae- livilics were relatively tame. This permitted train- ing new ineinbers within a short distance ol' Cain- bridge. The Club sent out trips to Boston quarries to give experienue in the rudiments of the sport lincluding the handling of ropes, pistons, and Karabinersj. Subsequent excursions to New Hamp- shire and the New York Shawangunks offered longer treks to the newly-trained group. For large-order aseenls as well as for indi- vidual journeys, the Club was able to provide complete equipment. ln addition, HMC kept an extensive mountaineering library of writings, aerial photographs and maps. Directing the group this year were Ted Scudder, Presidentg Charles Bell, Vice-presidentg Henry Francis, Secretary, and Peter Aspinwall, 'l'reasurer. Club if I c 4 1 f i E.. , Qi: Azria, FLYING CLUB The oldest college organization of its ilk in the linitcd States. the Harvard Flying Club was or- ganized in 1900 Y two years after the lvright Brothers' lirst flight. Following a dearth ol in- activity during the last llvar. it was reorganized in 19-19. The Clulfs aims were to stimulate in- terest in aviation, to provide Hight instruction and aircraft rentals at the lowest possible rates. and to foster cooperation in intercollegiate aviation projects. The Flying Club niet monthly to show aviation movies and inibihe beer: it scheduled cross-coun- try group flights to such terminals as Smith, Vasa sar. and Bennington and it regularly sent repre- sentatives to air duels-among them the Brown and Northeast Air llleets. lts annual chef d'oeuvre. however, is the Harvard Air Meet, held each spring on Cape Cod. Last year this event was attended bv representatives from 25 colleges. and featured two parties, three flying contests. and 95150.00 in prize money. The Harvard Flying Club included hoth the novice and the expert on its meinbership roster. and evolved around the principle that each mem- Celting the feel of a new plane-in the air as on land the novice nlust learn to walk before trying to rung to the Flying Club, this is a lnust. Pilot lo Tower: '5R0ger -Flying Club pilot prepares for his take-off. her could be as active or slothful as he wished. Some of its aviators had less than tive hours in the air to their credit, while others were fully- accredited commercial pilots with multi-engine and instrument ratings, and records of over 5000 hours of flying time. . X .- ,y i if--'T fe'-3 . i F- 4gIf'k?fSxl ' 7Vfyi - Simi' ,. X il 1 '- -' 1.59-, V L.f'I: 'vf ': 'i . ,L-ft,.m.faEa:aiz yr .A ' . XX N4 ze g:1fo',-g --'t,'..t5 ww,1f: I .' 3 ,-, ' Y -'V ' . N' ,142 ,. :Sy...5:b,, In J WIRELESS CLUB Although set apart from their normal Harvard counterparts by the omnipresent earphones and antennae, the alert radiomen in the Harvard Wire- less Club continued their forty-four years of un- excelled broadcasting. Founded in 1908, the Club is the oldest college radio club in existence. Doing justice to the groupls fine reputation, the Harvard sparkies managed an efhcient message-handling unit for students and joined in the ranks of Cam- bridgels Civil Defense organization. The high- voltage men started a new' tradition this year with a December trip to Hogback Mountain, Vermont and with typical Cantab ingenuity studded the loeal pines with antennae. The Wire men set up a top-noteh station and a result won the lll meter contest for radio 1-lubs of the New England area. The Vermont flora and fauna liowr,-ver. prob- ably did not appreciate the mass incursion. The inellilluous voices ot' the Club members now daily flooding the air waves, the Sparkies 2NlYLll1f,'C'fl their stations' capability in range and ellicieney with new equipment Iincluding a new rotary beainl. The group used two powerful sending and receiving stations, each easily capable of trans- mitting around the globe, and members have been working on still more modern equipment. In constant Contact with distant stations, W'ircle5s Club llll'I'l'lb0l'S remained at their set for long hours, sending and receiving and exploring the unknown. The Debate Council could say yes or no to any question. DEBATE COUNCIL Taking both sides of questions ranging price control to legalized gambling, the Ha Debate Council untanfrled knottf roblems as Y P from rvard from Boston to Chicago and helped illustrate the old adage: You can always tell a Harvard man, but you can't tell him muchfl Under the presidency of Lester L. Ward, '52, the fifty-odd members of the council took part in over 120 debates, an all- time high. Although most of the contests took place in the Boston area, the Crimson sent teams through the midwest and New England meeting opponents as varied as the topics discussed. The Socialist Party provided two lively debates on the value of capi- talismg eastern women's colleges argued the merits of coeducation and free loveg and the Norfolk State Prison continued its annual policy of de- feating the council, much to the Crimsonls dis- cornflture and the joy of the nation's press and radio. Harvard took second place in the lvy League debating contests Irelinquishing its crown to Co- lumbiaj, made the finals of the easterns, and split the Triangular debates with Princeton and Yale. .lourneying to ten tournaments, the Council fared well in all. The debators were undefeated at the Ivy League meet and reached the Iinals at Dart- mouth and the New England tournament. William A. Day, 752, received a trophy as the outstanding speaker at the Tufts tournament. The Council tilled Paine Hall in mid-December when England's famed Oxford Union came to debate whether the sun had set on the British Commonwealthf' After a hilarious evening of witty criticism and sparkling repartee, three judges decided that the sun was still shining, and the Oxford duo left Cambridge undefeated. Great was the glee among the miffed Harvard supporters when the Englishmen lost to the Norfolk prisoners for their only American setback. Performances at schools, church groups, social clubs and on television helped keep the Council busy when competitive debates were lacking. Two members convinced 300 people at a Waltham civic meeting that gambling should be legalized. The Endowment Fund, begun three years ago to help solve the perennial problem of finances, moved steadily towards its goal of 3i10,000, tunder the direction of vice-president Bruce S. Lane, '52l. Council members envisioned a rosy future when important tournaments would not have to be passed by because of indigence. This year the two annual Coolidge Prizes, for excellence in de- bating, went to Lester Ward and Walter C. Car- rington, both 752. DELTA SIGMA RHO This chapter of the national honorary forensic society has been at Harvard since 1919. Members must have waxed eloquent in the Harvard-Yale Princeton Debate or in one with an English col- lege team. This year four received plaques and keys: Walter Carrington and Lester Ward, Lowellg Bruce Lane, Leverettg and lay Nussbaum, Winth- rop. SLAVIC SOCIETY Comparatively late in starting its program, the Slavic Society held only two regular meetings during the Fall term. These proved an ample re- ward for the members, patience, and on each occa- sion the dainty parlor of Harvardis Modern Lan- guage Center was overrun with Society members and fellow-travellers. The first meeting featured a sparkling Russian-language production of Anton Chekovls 4'The Proposal in which both members and outlanders took part. The club was host at its second meeting to a seminar of distinguished scholars in Slavic Culture: Professor laiah Berlin, who recounted some of his adventures in Soviet Russia, Doctor Cizevsky, and George lvask. Pro- fessor MacLean served as moderator. ln the Spring Term Slavic specialists invaded the Low'ell House Dining Room with greater fre- quency and regularity. During the Wednesday Evening Russian Table, sponsored by the Society, conversation flourished while eminent guests who share the language of Pushkin and 'Tolstoi shared also the humble bread of Lowell House and the mhe inspiring nourishment of their own expe- riences. Mditliti SCI-lNEIDER'S BAND u '- '- 'V ,. . fs er ' v A j y.,-init. Mi- . an 4- -- ' - ' Somewhat in the manner of the Black Plague, an ancient musical organization reappeared on the Harvard scene a few years ago: Professor Schneider's Silver Cornet Band--Institute of 1807. This convivial association of some 25 otherwise jobless musicians was devoted to oldstime hand music. congenial companionship, and the enjoy- ment of fine beer. The average undergraduate may have considered Professor Schneider a mere whimsical phantasy rather than a fact, hut the truth is that there was a Professor Schneider at Harvard in 1807. The professor really did play a silver cornet, and he really founded a small brass band which played on the Boston Common, much to the delight of Beacon Hill residents. The little group was a fea- ture attraction of the day, and its appearances at parades and spectacles still have not heen for- gotten. The Band faded into oblivion with the passing of Professor Schneider. but reappeared again on historic occasions over the years. The present group was organized hy a group of vet- erans shortly after the Second YVorld Wa1'. Humor, informality, and good musicianship are the characteristics of Schneiders. The hand is a small, hut complete, copy of a full-scale concert hand. Each part is represented, if only by one player. The musical selections played hy the hand are often forrnidalile, as Schneider's tinspired lay the heer which accompanies its every appcaraneet never hesitates to attack major orchestral works. Schneiderds has appeared before many enthu- siastic audiences since its revival. The liand's lvl-5th soinewhat-consecutive spring concert on the lianks of the Charles was given during All-College Week- end, while earlier it played for such diverse au- diences as North End settlement house children. Reading church-goers. and shell-shock patients in the mental ward of a veterans' hospital. One eve- ning the group furnished inspirational music for the dedication of a prep school's new gymnasium. Since Schneideris is a social as well as musical organization. its oflicers include such titles as For- eign Relations Adviser, Refreshment and Social Chairman, Procurer of Transportation. and Con- certinaster and Coordinator of Athletics. The musical director of the group, Professor Johann Tvolfgang Schneider, is a spiritual if not lineal descendant of the original Schneider. Yvhen not husy leading his musical cohorts in a fast break from the famous nG6Ildi1I'llJC'I'lP,l, Schneider plays luha for the Harvard University Band under the pseudonym of ,lack W. Smith, 152. Sedate Jack Smith leads Schneicler,s rambunctious Band through a gusty concert by the Charles. -54' ,lf -9 : fit.:.7,p-:- j gfffll' , , ' ',5Z,4'2:Q'P2 f, 1 :mmf-f A, '- ' v Saludo, amici! CIRCCDLO ITALIANO GERMAN CLUB The Circolo Italiano met regularly throughout the year. performing social activities in an at- mosphere of ltalian language and culture. Besides the normal undergraduate membership and the inevitable Radcliffe ugueslsf, the Circolo found a faithful contingent of ltalian students who were attending the Harvard Law School. During the Fall term. the Circolo ltaliano chose its officers including president Herbert Young, and Harry Matthews, secretary. The spirit of the meet- ings was refreshed by the presence of Professor and Mrs. Ferruolo and Mr. and lVfrs. Pacifici, the club advisers, who gave their time generously and contributed heartily to club activities. ARMENIAN CLUB Though any undergraduate who aspires to a greater knowledge of the distinctive customs and manners of Armenia could share in the club's activities and in the Shish-Kebab tArmenia's na- tional disht which traditionally followed each of the clulfs frequent meetings, the greater part of the mr-mlvership was naturally drawn from the current thirty-odd students of Armenian descent. intellectual self-iinprovcincnt was not the driving purpose licliind the Armenian Club: rather it was social. In the pursuit of this goal the society at- trxurtcd lvolh speakers and entertainers to its gath- erings and took an enthusiastic part in occasional joint niet-tiiigs with similar cults at NHT. llll. and Clark llnixersity. The Verein THfI'I7lll'flChl6T has been an active club from l886 until last year, when all but its memory faded from existence. Largely through the efforts of Professor William McClain, the Verein was reorganized this year and obtained its old charter, which enabled the group to hold meetings, show movies of interest, and to engage in beer brawls-not the least of the club's activ- ities. The regular meetings, called Bierversamnrlun- gen, were begun by a lecture or formal discussion on some appropriate topic. After a brief attempt at this, the meetings generally swing to beer- drinking and singing of German songs. Despite this. and such quaint ceremonies as the commem- oration of the late Kaiser's birthday, the Verein has continued to engage in many serious activities. ln December, they sponsored for the public the German film Lysislrata, based on a well-known comedy by Aristophanes. At Christmas-time the Weilznactsfezfer, the traditional Christmas party, was celebrated in Dunster House. Hogsheads of Gliihwein, a hot punch, were consumed and the party was further enlivened by the rendering of German Christmas songs, accompanied by accor- dions and guitars. This spring the Verein held its annual picnic. Armed with potato salad, SpEl1'C- ribs, and Radcliffe girls, they attacked the meal in a vigorous manner, washing it down with fif- teen gallons of beer. The party is reputed to have ended in song. Other events of the year included several lectures by visiting speakers, and the Mai- jcxl, a yearly celebration in commemoration of tlllaktll Cothic fecundity rites, held on the first Sunday in May. , ry, :fan .- Ti' 'ii-zfrf '?! I ri ' , .' ' g:r5Hs'f-4' 1'-arf. ' A lf FRENCH CLUB Although the renewed activity and vigor of the Cercle Francais increased suspiciously with the amount of vin', served after each meeting, the group of French enthusiasts boasted a member- ship double that of last year, and a program more varied and interesting than ever. The intellectual and cultural activity of the Cercle was seen in informal talks given by such notables as Armand Hoog, the University of Strasbourg. There were also short documentary Hlms, a presentation of 4'The Life of Emile Zola, and an ambitious spring play. If the main course in the Cercle bill of fare was cultural, there was also a rich and ample dessert of social activity. Naturally, in connection with French cultural traditions, wine was served after each meeting. The ujolies jeunes fillesi' of Radcliffe made and served hors-dioeuvres to the Cercle bon vivants, and on several occasions the meeting terminated with an hour of dancing to French records. The major social undertaking of the Cercle was its Paris by Nightw dance in De- cember. The Kirkland House Common Room was appropriately gallicized with the inevitable Frac- tured French Cartoons, and in such an atmosphere the dance could not help but be successful. Encouraged by its Fall dance, the Cercle spon- sored a mammoth Masquerade Ball in lVl811lOl'iZtl Hall in the early part of March and later sched- uled a trip with the Wellesley' Alliance Francaise. While the success of the Cercle Francais is mainly ascribed to its wide cultural and intellectual pro- gram, it does rest quite a bit on activities such as these taided not just a little by holding all its meetings jointly with Radcliffel. CLUB I-IISPANICO Back in 1916 the Club Hispanico dabbled in politics and was duly purged. Now a wiser, calmer, and non-political organization, the club functioned smoothly and worked in close harmony with the Radcliffe Pan-American Club. Membership was limited to those interested in Hispanic culture, and its meetings, held every two weeks at the Modern Language Center, were known for their speakers, muchachas, and wine. The aims of the Club Hispanico were cultural, stressing Spanish songs, language, literature, and the theory and practice of the Don ,luan legend. Through the work of club members, including president Alan Gordon and vice-president Er- nesto lsaza, foreign consuls and notable professors were invited to address meetings. Frequent use was made of Spanish motion pictures and slides. The highlight of the Fall term was the Romance Language Christmas party at which the club sang Spanish Christmas carols and gave two pinatas fwhich were duly swung at and hrokenl. Ample En la cercle Francais, avec Ms. Renficld, Ryan, Hamel and Hudson opportunity for the practice of Spanish conversa- tion was provided after all meetings, wine being of great aid in removing inhibitions and lan- guage barriers. The discussion varied from the erotic novels of Valle-lnclan to bullvfighting and gypsy dancing. Caslilian Spanish in a social context-Irwin Scherzer, ,lane Sagendorph Alan Gordon and Harriet Nickels. -WN tsc . , if 75 I-IILLEL FGUNDATION Ii-w groups using tht- Hari ard aegis are as large in nicunlscrsliip. or as multi-laceted. as the Hillel ldoundation. :Xt the organixalionis liryant Street Iieaclqttarteis. Ilarx arclians ltogcther with their 4-ountt-rparts from Iladclillic. Mil. and Lesley I pray. study. sing. clancc. and usl plain relax. More than 5tIlI jewish sluclenls were altlt- to make use of Hillel this year. The educational and cultural portion of Hillel pivoted around Sunday evening forums. which this year featured Harvard Professors Parsons. D. lvilliams, Hancllin. and Finley. For those whose thirst for knowledge ran a bit deeper, daily classes in Hebrew-Jewish history were conducted by popular Hillel Director. Rabbi Maurice Zigrnond. ln March the annual Hari'ard-Yale-Princeton Combined Colloquium was held at New Haven. with Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld. national director of Hillel Foundations. delivering the keynote ad- dress. For the more social-minded. Hillel continued to sponsor a pot-pourri of acquaintance dances with neighboring girls, schools and to provide a regular Sunday morning brunch. complete with lox and bagels. Finally two other popular activ- ities which continued to flourish were the Hillel Choral Society. now entering its third year. and P?l4SflEFfl.l7l?.9. the literary magazine. which was They mel in Christian fellowship-John W'esto1l, John Holmes, Louis Tuleja and John Rhodes. ' - 'kfkiflifxl f'i 'iil151iIf?L.F.tQClf1?l' 'ess ...mga LI f..1 Sunday Brunch on Bryant St.-reading the comics on the living room floor became a tradition at Hillel House. published and distributed to all members in the Spring. President Lawrence Erbst 352 and Secretary Robert lVolf '53 ran the 1951-52 show. as Hillel's membership rose to a high-water-mark. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Harvard Christian Fellowship is an inter- denominational Christian organization whose pur- pose is to further personal understanding and de- votional experience. lnquirers and convinced Christians alike met weekly for study and discussion of the Gospel. From the lively interchange of ideas in this in- formal association and from the growth of com- mon interest and conhdence came daily prayer meetings. Among other projects the group con- tributed to the publication and distribution of Christian literature for students in European countries. Members joined students of other schools in the Boston area for social affairs and monthly meetings: three weekend conferences were held during the academic year for men and women of New England, while during the summer there were regular joint meetings for students in the local area. The national atliliation of this group- the lntervarsity Christian Fellowship-invited in- terested students to summer camps for recreation, and. under the guidance of eminent speakers, fur- tliered the Fellowship's aim of intensive considera- tion of the rewards of Christian experience. L f 'Qi , ' i' A: 9 .5- f ' ' F5 gy. Qi, :qw .,.. - .1 of wx . I !'t '53-' 13 I Q :Ei . 5:4 , CLUB The Harvard Catholic Club s program for 1952 had' as its objectives the improvement of the spir- itual, intellectual and social life of the Catholic student at Harvard. Under the able direction of President Tom Barrette 52, and Fr. Lawrence Riley chaplain to the club an annual lecture series was again presented. During the Fall Term, the schedule included discussions of marriage by the chaplain fwho is a member of the Archdio- cesan Tribunal and an expert on the marriage laws of the Churchj, an address by F. Rosenheim fa distinguished psychiatrist-convert to Catholicisml, and a brief lecture on the life of St. Thomas More, by Edward B. Hanify, Jr. fa well-known Catholic lawyerl. Along similar lines, the Club sponsored for the first time a seminar on Catholic theology its I :i:' 'll'-J . Q at rf 7 s' 2' , J? ,HR rlitf , i :- I ,I P . if 'X it 1 if '4 t I . fa Y 9 r I 'lf a s as J and liturgy which met each week. Harvard Catholics gave two dances during the Fall, an early wget-acquainted dance in coopera- tion with the Radcliffe Catholic Club, and a high- ly successful Christmas Dance. Together they led up to the annual Easter Ball, on the Monday fol- lowing Easter Sunday, the traditional high point of the Clubls social activities. APPLETON CLUB Feeling the need for religious experience supple- mentary to morning chapel, a group of sobered veterans formed in 1945 the Appleton Club, a revived non-denominational discussion organiza- tion which, under other names, had more or less been in the Yard since the turn of the century. Primarily concerned with the relevance of Chris- tianity to the University, the organization pro- grammed monthly meetings led on different occa- sions this year by Harvard's Cordon W. Allport, Edwin O. Reischauer, and Episcopal Theological School,s Joseph Fletcher. The members came into contact with similar college groups in New England and the obscure Beyond by participating in the activities of the Student Christian Movement. They also spread the Word, albeit a somew'hat liberal one, to the god- less Harvard students in the form of a lecture series directed by philosopher Reinhold Niebuhr. Not omitting considerations of the relevance of religion to the various fields of secular knowledge, the group was addressed by ,lohn H. Finley, JT-5 in a social sciences and humanities discussion, and by Kirtley F. Mather on the natural sciences. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Thr- weekly meetings of the Christian Science Organization at Harvard differed little from the testimonials held every Wednesday night in Chris- tian Science churches thoughout the world. The functions held in P.B.l'l. began with short readings from the liihle and Mary Baker liddyis Christian Science textbook, Science and Health With. Key Lo Llze Scriptures and continued with discussion of the physical, educational, and social benefits of the belief to individual problems. While most of those assembled were brought up in the Christian Science tradition, many came to find out about faith-healing and its simple tools. Two public lectures were given during the year by Mr. Leonard T. Carney, a trustee of the Chris- tian Science Publishing Society, and Mr. Paul Stark Seeley, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Mr. Seeley spoke on '4Christian Science: The Revelation of Spiritual Lawn, while Mr. Carney demonstrated ways in which a better knowledge of Cod makes manls present experience-in this case college-more profitable and enjoyable. Core of the Appleton Club: Cclockwisc, from leftj Ray Reister, secretaryg Alan Brokaw, vice-chairman, Roger Balk, chair-mang David Jeffersong Lawrence Bothell. LIBERAL UNION Ordinarily, between Presidential elettion years student political organizations collapse in a smog of mass apathy. lX'lr-mln-rsliip exaporates and ao- tivities slntnbeigthe group lu-1-omg-5 nothing but 3 name and a telephone number. Not so the l..ib'fral Union. ln fact. during Harry 'llrumanis lirst elec- tive term. the Hill grew to numerical leadership among Harvardis political machines. A vigorous program of action was perhaps the key to this steady expansion. Whether local. state- wide. or national. every type of issue attracted the Liberals. Many well-known personalities spoke under Hlliis sponsorship. Helen Cahagan Doug- las. former llepresentatixe from California. diss cussed the broad political issues that this country faces today. Pacitism as a tactic in the cold war was argued by Dr. Cecil Hinshaw. noted Quaker exponent of non-violence. and Professor McCeorge Bundy. Two local professors. Rupert Emerson and John K. Fairbanks. accused by a Northwestern University professor of leading a pro-Comniunistll faction at a State Department conference. joined Professor Mark Dewolfe Howe in a roundtable on anti-communism and its abuses. Beyond these academic politics. the local afliliatc of the Students for Democratic Action joined the larger body in hiOj3f'l'ZlllfPIt l:l'E'f'lll0llglllN. This en- deavour netted over one thousand signatures on a petition scoring the flabbily-worded lylassachusetts anti-subversive bill. Evidence of HLLVS leading role in the student dixision of the ADA was the election of Harvardls Wfalter Carrington as National Vice-President. Al- lyn lireps to the National Board. and Wlilliam Chastain to the Executive Committee of the SDA. Wforlfl federation was their aim-Colin Doane, Marshall Harris, Hugh Mat-Dougall, Cordon Brum and Erie Wfagncr. :o:,p:.--t-- ' -161115,-1: -.1 v X . Lewis Smith and Ralph Maud planned canvassing for the Liberal Union. WORLD FEDERALISTS Should we surrender our sovereignty to an omnipotent world government? The forty-eight members of the Harvard XVorld Federalists be- lieve overwhelmingly that we should. Under the sponsorship of Professors Holcombe and Murray. the idealists presented a series of popular study groups which discussed the main Federalist problems and doctrines. Highlighting this program was a debate between Professors Aiken and Wild on the moral foundations of world order: a later presentation was a discussion by Cordon Hall on the relations between national- ism and racism. To raise money for further ventures, the Federal- ists sponsored two films. Miz Deeds Goes to Town and 'fAll,s Quiet on the ive-stern Front . Now flush with hard-earned capital, the group pre- sented public forums, dinner meetings, and study groups with a frequency bound to make South American revolutionists jealous. The Harvard group was alhlialed with the United World Federalists. lncorporated, a nation-wide organization founded by Cord Meyer, Jr., and op- posed by veterans organizations and other Upatri- otic groups. Taking their cue from General Hershey and the UMT boosters, the Federalists ad- vq-aled a Mget 'cm young policy toward Selective Service and promptly lost the support of other societies. s -w W - ' , , . U. N. COUNCIL The added responsibility and incentive, as well as the recent growth of interest in the United Nalions, swelled the ranks of the Council and pushed them on to greater activity. They now broadcasted both locally and across the oceang they sent undergraduate speakers to Boston civic and school groupsg they sponsored forums on top- ical issuesg and they sent delegates to important intercollegiate conferences. This year the Council got itself involved with Girl Scout Conventions and two mysterious Rus- sian visitors, but aside from these digressions, it continued its many services to the community. Probably the most important of these was to bring speakers to Harvard, including diplomats from India and the Philippines. An almost-endless number of board meetings and conferences were augmented by visits to near- by groups with similar goals and opposite sex. primarily those at Wellesley' and Pine Manor. A joint Haryfard-Wellesley' meeting on Korea served as a follow'-up for a discussion with a South Korean student representative. This in turn ted to a panel on als Mao His Own lVlaster?'i To support its many activities, the Council need- ed cash and turned to a traditional source of in- come, a movie program. Necessary money was raised, but the twin billing of nsex and horror films caused quite some consternation among the Ccuncil's supporters. The Young Progressives-the organization left. :mmm 5-lima, ummm PM PEICE V IN PEAIE BY IINITINE FUR They tried to succor a sagging United Nations-John Rodman, Dick Kahlcnherg, Hugh Schwartzherg and Melvin Croan. last radical YOU N6 PRCGRESSIVES The Young Progressives were probably as radi- cal a group as now remained in the College. with the fall of the John Heed Club into oblivion. The group's demand for a change in the US. policy of imperialism, for example. made them hesitate to turn in a membership list to Dean Waison and undoubtedly cost them a few members. Still. ac- cording to President ,lames Bouxouliis. the organi- zationis controversial prograin attracted some of the more progressive studentsil to its tueinhership roster. and the interesting year's prospectus helped make thcin feel they were doing something north- nhile. Free-lance writer Anna Louise Strong talked to them on The People Conquer Chinau in the Fall. while William Harrison of the Hoslon Clzronicle spoke on the Negro press in the United States dur- ing the organizationis celebration of Negro History Wieck. On this occasion records by Louis Arni- strong and Negro-caryctl noodcuts were presented as cxarnplcs of the rates cultural contributions. Wieekly discussions illuminated tht- controxersial topics at hand and brought forth rc:-ent examples of downtrocltlen pr-oplcs or radical problems. The group fell that they had an important. though unique. role in tht- llaryaral sccnc, presenting in- formation on events which haxc oininously been omitted from the regular channels of information. HARVARD YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB The Harvard Young Republican Club, still the largest political group in the University. Cl0S6d its most successful year since its inception in 1947, xxith many menil,icrs gaining personal recognition in the National l'iedc1'ution of Young llepulilican Clubs. Last summer HYHC served us host to all College Young Republicans at the national con- vention in Huston. The Club saw thc Federation adopt almost without change the policy platform formulated at Harvard the previous year. The executive committee of the Federation unanimous- ly passed a resolution of gratitude for the HYRC for its H. . . gracious hospitality, administrative ability, and political perspicacityf, Also, Roger A. Moore, ,53, HYRC Vice President, was chosen Chairman of the College Service Committee throughout the nation. Earl M. Kulp, ,52, won acclaim for brilliant work on the Platform and Policies Committee. W'ith approximately three hundred members en- rolled at Fall Registration, the first meetings were set up to form committees and arrange for ap- pointive offices. Plans were also carried out for Senator Taft gave an few tips to the photographers when the Republican Club met the rnixel-5 at both Radcliffe legislator-John Harrington, Earl Kulp. Alun Calhamer, Senator Taft, William Cancelmo and Theodore Horvath. REPUBLICAN OPEN FORUM Though the l7Ol'Ulll7S minuscule otlice in the Stu- dent Activities Center was seldom a scene of furi- ous activity, a small but willing memlicrship staunchly proclaimed undying devotion to thc causc . Holding impartial, informal discussions of important issues. thcy regularly heard speakers from uithin Harvard and also from outside tht- Caniliridgc ucadcniic sphcrc. The clulfs cxccutivc coniniiltcc, In-aflt-fl by William Cancclmo. tackled u substantial nuinhcr ol' topics, and cunu- up with sexcral highly-sncccssltil forum meetings. ln an attempt to pct oil' to an carly start with a timely df-hatc on the stale ltitt to banish alleged and Wellesley. Political activity in the Fall in- cluded poll work during the local elections, as- sistance rendered to the Cambridge Civic Asso- ciation. The Spring term saw several of the Republican Presidential candidates address the club. Throughout February and March HYRC mem- bers heard Senator Taft. Governor Warren, and Harold Stassen. The cli- max of activity however was the Mock Convention held in Memorial Hall in April. The general jubi- lance and vitality gener- ated by the Mock Con- vention instilled a highly optimistic spirit in the Club, and it was with great anticipation that it looked forward to the elections of 1952. Communists from teaching in the colleges and schools, the Forum was effectively undercut when the legislature struck the measure from its books. Slightly chagrined at having to cancel its first scheduled meeting, the Forum rallied and spon- sored zi round table discussion on issues facing the Republican party in a national election year. Voters and would-be voters flocked to Littilllef Lounge and were rewarded with a witty and stimu- lating meeting. Harvard professors Amory, Bundy'- Gaeringrton and Hopper claritied policies with often-barbed reparteeg Law School professor War- rcn Seavey acted as moderator. a .g1 'f,-g',.441 . ' ' ,, ' ' . ol. 449' ,- Ng - gg, tg tx. 14: .M 11 .. .3 wx SOUTI-IERNERS CLUB Before the War between the States the South was well represented in Harvard College, and stu- dents from below the Mason and Dixon's line were prominent in the academic and social life of the University. The War interrupted the flow of Southerners to Harvard, but the guns were scarcely muflled when they began to reappear in Cambridge. One member of the class of 1869 came with an empty coatsleeveg the wound had barely healed when he registered in the College. By 1888 there were so many Southern men at Harvard that they determined, on February 9 of that year, to have a club of their owng twenty-one men accepted the invitation to form an organiza- tion. The Club first engaged rooms irregularly, then in 1902 took a house on Wi11tlir'op Street. The group prospered and grew before the hrst World War, and again became active during the 'Twenties. The Southerners Club was rechartered in 19419 to enable conservative men from Dixie to meet one another and to exchange ideas freely. Al- though largely a social organization, the Club pro- vides a natural forum for discussion of historical matters and contemporary issues of special interest. The group keeps in Contact with its counterparts in the graduate schools and with similar groups in other colleges. During the past year, Southerners often took dinner together in the Kirkland committee room, and they gathered with their guests for cocktails after the Dartmouth and Princeton football games. Bob Gillis and Anthony Townsend railroaded through their layout. Reclaiming fond memories of their beloved Southland are Erntst Johnson, James Curr-ey, Nathan Lord, and Daniel Ritchie. There was a December hayride in Natick, a Christ- mas party just before the return to sunshine, and on january l9 a Leeas Birthday reunion to raise blue-book dampened spirits. The Club retreated South as far as Wellesley' for a supper dance on Washington's birthday, guests of the Wellesleyf Southern club. April brought good weather for an outing. For the Adams Cup races a latter-day llflerrimac fol- lowed the crew up the Charles, giving Southerners a gullas eye view' of the proceedings. There was a beach party late in the spring reading period. It was a full year. June brings the yearly exodus -a return, somewhere between the Chesapeake and the Rio Grande, to a Southland not forgotten. RAILROAD CLUB ln these times, when an undergraduate's politi- cal afliliations can exert a telling effect on his future career, one thing that can be said of the Harvard Railroad Club is that it is virtually de- void of ideology. The idea of building an HO guage layout in their oliice kept happy the idle-dreamers in the Club over the two years that the Railroaders had been organized. This year, for the hrst time, plans were approved and ground was broken for the project. At last the pounding of hammers and the whirr of electric wheels replaced the chit-chat of loyal railroad fans at the Club's monthly meetings. -Occasionally the Club deserted the Student Ac- tivities Center and went oil to such haunts of rail- fans as the Edaville Railroad in South Carver, Massachusetts. the Seashore Electric Railway. a trolley museum in Kennebunk. Maine. Wihen vis- ited. -thc museum was in a transitory state: the result was that the visitors often found themselves laying track or pouring concrete. Perhaps work to some. it was just like home to the boxs from the Harvard Railroad Club. CLASSICS CLUB With an outburst of hoary energy. the Classics Club-lone hundred or more classicists and allies- showed this annum that ancient ciyilization has not lost its charms. Early in the fall. the council of cldersflligh Priest james St. Clair, lice-High Priest Nathan lrlaverstock. llecorder Kenneth llcck- ford. and Keeper nf the Colden lfagles. Daniel Seitzfformulated the radical policy' of meeting every two weeks. Suspicion that the sages were in their cups was squelched as attendance grew. Amidst wild cries of ngraftii, dues were raised to provide the essential refreshments. The year was fat. The fall term could boast of a stimulating lecture on Symbolism and lmagery' in Creek Poetryii hy' Professor Cedric Xvhitman, a symposium on Approaches to the Classics , with Milman Parry, Roland Perkins. Daniel Seitz, and Miss Brooks Emmons, plus considerable audience participation. Christmas brought a gigantic Yule Party' in collaboration with other language clubs. featuring readings from Culliver's 'liravelsv and 'hwinnie-the-Pooh by Professor lflder. Spicing the holiday' season came caroling tclassical stylet in the Yard. Spring brought fulhllment of further profound plots: lectures by Professor Combosi, Professor Allen tYalet, and Robert Frostg plus several symposia. Spring also brought the bright life: a picnic t . . . Caesar was overly didactic. Yuli. pass me an egg sand- widge. willya? t 1 the an- nual banquet and rois- terg and by grace of the , Classical Players and Jim St. Clair. the yearly playa ln a season of success- es, the Classicists had on- ly' two disappointments: First. the unwillingness of the nnohlcst lloman of them allii- -,lame-s Mi- char-1 Curleyfto address tht- Club on ancient poli- tics flllfJtrlf,l5l1Pllg2iIT1f'?l as he had done once ln-- fore: thcn. a snub hy thr- lacully--tlieir inability' to excuse thi- Classical Play- ers from linal 4-rains. Parlicipalioni. mul pas-ive np- pn-4'i:ition. was thc moliu- of Ihr- Nlusiu- Cluli, I ' --ff. L,.s-2-wg v rf 5 M... -,Q C. . 3 A -fA,.-wwf., sig, ,ga5,i,wg.t,,--V ,' et H - - rr.I:'f.4Z 5j' MUSIC CLUB The aim of the Music Club has always been to further the appreciation of all kinds of music. At the beginning of this year, Club President Peter Westergaard prophesied that the Music Club 'fwoulcl dehnitely interest more people than ever beforef, Both in the number of members involved and the diversity of musical activities carried on, the Club bore out well its president's optimistic forecast. Their concerts were numerous and varied. ln December, a program of contemporary chamber music, including works by Hindemith, Piston, and Copland, was put on in Paine Hall. Another per- formance featured the seldom-heard Courlly Music of the Szfrleenlli Century, done for the benefit of the Museum of Reims. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the Music Club was its willingness to play original pieces by Harvard students. ln this way' young musicians could hear their music performed. some- thing normally' quite difhcult. Not only did the Music Club perform but it also recorded some performances. lts first record- ing. of several choral numbers, was pressed during the winter. Occasional sight-readings of famous compositions were given. similar to one last year in the Leverett Common Room, at which the or- chestra played Bach's Christmas Oratorio, while everyone else concentrated on trying to sing along. 14 K t ,N , ,, N 4 'w - '-1 it xi' ...B ,, ' A V .- fa ' 1 . A ,st 'c - ART CLUB Reorganized just after the war-time slump in activity, The Harvard Art Association gave interested and talented artists an opportunity to splash and daub to their heart's content. Through the courtesy of the Fogg and Busch-Reisinger Museums, ex- hibitions were arranged, and through the efforts of last year-is president, Sherman Hawkins, a model class was begun. ln the Fall, the most im- portant and rewarding func- tion of the Association, a month long exhibition, was organized at the Busch-Reisirb ger Museum. The paintings. which were seen by nearly one thousand people, ranged from line abstractions to por- traiture and impressionist oils. President lvan Cherlna- yeff, Charles Platt, George Woodnian, Dudley Uphoff, and Barrie Cooke were among those who exhibited the re- sults of their artistic efforts. There was always oppor- tunity to participate in draw- ing classes lwith ample in- structionl, and the passionate pastoral painters had their day when Spring came, and the sketch groups went out- doors. Unique self-portraits of several Art Club members. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Did you want to hear a puzzled professor ask a lecturer a question? Did you want to become drunk with metaphysics and beer-thus fulhlling the appetites of the lower and higher souls? lf you did, you joined the Philosophy Club and let its august name lend diginity to your grad school applications. If YOU lay awake nights worrying about the critical ontology of Hartmann, the club offered solace in the form of lectures. For other quan- In--CA--rf' - ,sig T V, fs..-N, . 'imli YZ' 1 , t...:, ., af in XT t'- . ,rf yi lr ,-9 X331 -gggjl 'Lin le, or el UQBJA. ' V V . f A Q. ph -QS It rl'-X ,A f M U91 e l X X Nl f Tgjr All Leaf! -ft dries dealing with lTadt'lil'fe girls, the club dis- cussed moral standards. Among the stalwarts ap- pearing on its stage were Professors Perry. Aiken. and NVQ-in. ln conclusion, nowhere else in the University- no, not even in the Social Relations Society! Hmm W-,U hem- 51, many big words used. It is small iwnder that T. ldliot is known lor his lmlyplnilogenitivc sapicnt sulrtletics. llels an ex- IHt lNlNjl'. , F ' fx lox' A Jwylflyfs QM r -'fs fires Jffsigyyfqk'-,,-vs,-X VW n J' J-all ll L fi l MM 1 ',53.tf,UA:sty15,M 1 'Qs'-P! w 1, : '- .J .--'if' w p-i -..W '- ---f- sa f HARVARD BAND Each year the Harvard Band seems to get bigger and better, to accomplish more during its packed season of music and marching. From a group that originally functioned only through the fall foot- ball season, the Hand has grown into an organiza- tion that operates around the calendar. This year for the first time. the Band kept run- ning through the summer, sparked by a small group of Bandsmen who remained in the Cam- bridge heat to prepare the equipment for the new year and straighten out the records of the past one. Around this nucleus developed the Summer School Band. which rehearsed evenings in Phillips Brooks House, drowning out the radios and phonographs of Summer School residents in nearby Yard doimsg it concluded its season with an informal concert on the Wlidener steps. Late in the summer. the Band gathered members from near and lar, issued bright red blazers and freshly-cleaned white trousers. and overnight pro- duced a unit which performed for the pre-registra- tion game with Springfield. Ensuing weeks were equally busy as experienced Band members gave ear to the musical abilities of 120 freshman candi- dates, and then picked the top 25 tooters to join the crimson ranks and files. The Hedgling members got an earl5 taste of life f N ffflffm W Harwardiana the All-College Weekend, the Yard and the Harvard Band. ., ' 'Vw 1 .h P 'it2if,fr:-as f xdiwzfvffi-.git.f 4? . - wiig h a t .-.4. 4, 2 , with the Band. Joining the Band on Tuesday. they found themselves by Friday afternoon boarding Greyhounds with the veterans of earlier trips, head- ing for New York and the Columbia game. At the pre-game rehearsal. the next morning drillmaster Walt Handelman uncorked the first of the yearls elaborate half-time drills, a preview of the intricate and colorful shows scheduled for later games. As the Band carrie down the field, the lilies merged and then opened to form an extra-large size foun- tain pen and ink bottle. To a musical accompani- ment the pen dipped into the bottle and then in- scribed a flowing script Lions,, on the turf before the Columbia stands. The fall season came to a grand finale with the Band repeating its famous Substitutions Unlimited parody before the Yale Bowl crowds. The previous Saturday, lVeld Boat House walls had bulged as Bandsmen, dates and friends gathered after the Brown game to sing and celebrate. There they ad- mired the Army game victory ball, presented to the Band by Lloyd Jordan in appreciation of the Bandls unflagging support of his team. The fes- tivities were heightened by twenty gallons of burgundy punch brewed from a recipe originated by Daniel Webster. The formula was discovered in an old manuscript by the Band's conductor Mal Holmes, and the punch, carefully mixed and aged in a great wooden keg, proved potent enough to have inspired some of Webster's more fiery oratory. After welcoming Dorothy Lamour to a Harvard Square rally in October, the Band began its string Circles of confusion after the Dartmouth game. of public stage appcarancf-s by introducing Mous- sorgskyl l'i1'turcs at an lfxllibitionl' Suite to n Dartmouth Coin'crt audit-nw. liowal girls, colleges were visited. with appearances at llaclclitl'v's Song lfm-st and Weill-sh-yis Wilitfft' Carousel. and then tht- Band began at sf-ries of rom'f-rts and musical programs thoughout New lfngland. National publicity vanic to the liand during tht- ycar in the form of a feature story in f.'ollz'4'r's, complete with a double-page spread tal' color illus- trations. And then. as if to show that Bandsmen were an especially versatile lot. Selective Sr-rvir-P oflicials announced that baritonist lid Upton had turned out the highest score in New England on the college draft deferment exam. while a fellow trombonist, Bill Simmons. was elected President of the Crimson. As time passed, the rising tide of confusion in the Band's one-room oflice indicated an urgent need for expansion. A delegate scoured every attic and basement in the University's buildings to hnd available space. Eventually the Varsity Club came to the Band's rescue with an offer of ample base- ment quarters, and after several months of scrub- bing, painting. and plastering. the Club's obsolete kitchens were transformed into spacious and at- tractive headquarters, complete with lounge, oflices. workrooms. and a cold storage plant. Comfortably situated in these new and unaccustomedly luxuri- ous surroundings. the super-etlicient Bandsmen laid plans for new endeavors guaranteed to keep them the best in the business . A Policm-1111111 stopping traffic: Russell Stangor was equally urlamunt as he signaled the Sorlality to take a break. A11 Lilllllldillll supply of 1-o111p1-lf-111 fJl'CllF'Sll'Lll IJf'l'SUIlIlf'l. 21 xigonnls yfrllllgf 1'1mfluCto1'. plus znnhi- lions IJI'UQl'LlIHIl1lIlfI kept P11-1'i1111 111111'al1'- at ll high lf-ve-l, l',lr'I'lHIl 11ll11'f'1's 1'-xl1a11stf'Cl, uufl l',i1-1'iz111-p1'11- 1lu1-1-cl 1-11111-1'-1'ls l85f'lI1iilllllEI. lt nlsn l-41-pl juz-, thn- SLlllfltJliS sup1-1'i11lP11fl1-111. ul work lutm- ut niuhl as 1111-1nl11-rs nl' the- 1'111111t1'y's ohh-st lllllSlk'Lll hUt'll'lf lwlf-w ull' 1-11f1ug1l1 stvznn to fllSlllllJ tht 'sllflillll sun lvuts uhm inhulsil 51111611-rs' uppf-r l'4'lll'll1'5 unfl Svllfl lllvlll s1x'1111pi11g' flown 1l1111g1-1'o11sly-111-ul' lh1- hrish l111l1111 of Husse-ll 5l21HAg1'l'. 'l'r1111l1l1-s I11111111-fl. lvul Sit1Il511'I'lllShl'1l his 1-111np1-- l4'lIl wax ll1l'4lU!ll lIllVI'f'SlIIIQ 1-11111p11s1l11111sg hrm -ll'lIl s 1-1111l l11'1ll11111t hIIlflN usp 111111 illI1lI1'lIf'l'h slwnr' l influl. tllltl 111111s rl 1'1pp1'1-1'111l11111 Thr 11111x1ill111 11'1'IIHH1'Lll 11':1fl1- ilQI4'f'Ill1'Ill Hllll II11 1,111 ll11l1 4r 1-1111l111111'1l 111 1'll1'1-I: 1111 ull hill! hu lX1ll11111 pm Qllillll 1'f's11lI1-1l, Xl1'z11111l11l1-, Nl l,lY'l'lllII l.lIiIIIllN'I' Xll IFI1' XX or N il lthop IIl4'l '1l lhe- Union, uncl in ll Clusty room in Paine bag-eyed 11lllf'lJl'S linked envelopes and worried ahoul still 111l1111' lJl'0gI'lllNS 1thc- Budapest String Quartet, Ol' S1-I1111-ich-1' und lsl111nin1. ln an hour of need. The M1-ssiulf' appcan-cl to give COIl1fOl'l to the bank ilt,'t'HllIll. lfxP1'11lix'1' Clflltlllllltaf' 111c'111lJe1's wishvd 5011160110 wnulcl luko just one 1no1'e poll of the student body, asking. Wl1111 would you most like to hear 1111- H111'x'n1'cl-liaclclille Orchestra pf-1'fo1'1n? Yet they liIll'W' tho Ull'f'l'f?Cl programs of this successful year had 1'1111lz1i11vcl as varied and as balanced 11 scler- lion as the group could handle. Copland conductcd illllllilllll, XVuoclwor1h Conducted Vaughn Williallli Sl?lI1Q.fC'l' t'0IlflllClPCl Mozart. Frmick. and Handel? lhv SCCl'f'lLlI'y-pEI'SOIlI1Cl manager Conducted psycho- logical warfare to keep up rehearsal attendmice. l'11l1lir'i1y 1:a1'11v quickly from the New York and lloslwm p1'1-ss, hut lhv Crinzson S96-lncd bent on sabo- K 1 'vt w r -.xg,g,p4g,g., f ,iii .,.., -- f i .' .l Y , W i, Vicfri:'N1:. ' ' NX, R. I 1 -. 1 any 'At,..f.1 I ' af S Field general leading his troops in a I charge: the dynamic Stanger swept his l'lll1SlCl1lllS along with boundless en- thusiasm plus unlimIterl talent. tageg it mistook a soul-struck bat for a moon- struck ibis. Reviewers wrote reviews which never appeared, promised write-ups fizzed, and in the confusion few noticed the appearance of Pierialfs own mouthpiece, the alumni-aimed uljierian So- dality News . But the University Gazelle was cooperative, and Yearbook photographers had a field day with the spectacular Stanger. One hundred and forty-four years of existence has left the Sodality a bit history-conscious, but those who looked back over this season did so with satisfaction. ln a year in which the tension produced by the previous years' superlative record might have given second novel troublew, the group had pursued a program as ambitious and successful as any that had come beforeg if the secretaryis notes now contained more than Nfhe Sodality met, practiced, liquored, and adjourned , it was because the Sodality had now' become the nucleus of a major concert organization. , 'f f-- - -N-., l ' f -i.ar. '.':.iSfL '-2.195 Vi - X No Sung - jllsl Drumln-als: Caldwell 'l'itf-onih sits :mtl waits, then furiously hangs unfl crushes while tln- Ur:-hestrzfs volume soars. then sits and waits :onu- lllflrfn GLEE CLUB Beneath the vaults oi Sanders lheater . . . lferreted out by an expanding and overcrowded Music Department. the Clee Cluh. under Number One Conspirator. Jim Harkless. abandoned its underground existence. One shouldnit infer that they were a subversive organization. but rather that the sullterranean portions of Paine Couid no longer accommodate the crew of warblers. Obvi- ously the Music Department could not leave, so. through the generosity of Provost Buck. the Clef- Club moved its headquarters to the That gem of Georgian architecturen-Holden Chapel. built circa lifrl. This shift from sulilimity to theology has not added a particularly religious aura to the Clee Club repertoire. Next Spring. as usual we expect to hear . . . Drink, drink. drink . . drifting off the Widener steps, Flexing its September muscles, the club buckled down to pre-season practice for a strenuous series of concerts. both vocal and with orchestra. After Friday evening warm-ups before the Princeton and Yale football games. the club shifted into its regular schedule, A home-and-away series in December with the Smith College Glee Club started this off, first at Sanders. then at Carnegie Hall. Spring tours took the singers to New York and vicinity for a round of weekend concerts and then to Springfield, Massachusetts. for a recital of Brahms, A110 Rhapsody with the Springfield Symphony. On tour during vacation, the road- weary crew visited Chicago. Detroit and Buffalo. High point of their season and spirit-lifter to 41500 exam-bound undergraduates was the series of Clee Club pep-fests on the steps of Vlfidener. The groupelouder and funnier than ever-roused-up that generally-sluggish Harvard spi1'it in the mass singing which followed the 'fformaln performance. . . . or on the steps of University llall at Commencement . . . I -N Ili-Qi' s 'S-1 'iff 1.-.Mk s ik , ',', 12- 'k's,. i,'j'., 1 ' flS2,,.1u,ll',,5, '52E11'?let1giy.'i I WL U., . f U' 'WW -. M., 4a.,.w-, arg ' ,w.ffv,2, ' E 3L:. wfQ'x'. ' M . A K , , , . un x. rzmsan 'n w av .T - G. WIIIIHFQ' sYf00flN'0l'll'lqS film- Club was magniH1-1-nl. I I T31 . fffQ,QQ?,5sEF5i21 -'I-4,.1'-L.i' -fu-M 5...'agi ' F' lll THE SENIOR SIXTEEN THE JUNIOR EIGHT ll11'1 1N lluglm ,Mnwry III-lmul .l. l'llI'lll Ilivlmzml .l. llill'lll'l ,l1'l'I'Hlfl I3 lllllll I, f'1w l.II'l+alIli .Iulm l IA wiv. ,l1, lI.,l1alIrl l,, lllzlvlmn-1' IIVIIYQT ll. W Ilnxnm I . Iimfli-II III-rIu1l'rI llmnl XII-Ixm ll. Ilrmxln XXUILV- I 'N lIQ'I1ll'I' l'21Hl l'- IA f'lI f'- .l'- Klum I' 'Inu Imms , - , N llzurxlmll I. l'.r11Slvluff I-,UNIX 0. XXX 1 James P. Berg Ronald C. Breslow Peter S. Brown Paul D. Martin Richard S. Palais Earl C. Rave-nal Neil J. Smelscr Isaac 'l'I1omnS. .lf- ,. ,.,. gWAB'm' ,N '4 , 1 ,.m.n K.'., 9 L 'f V gan, x Wil 1 . A fm ' 'i , YW ,. ' 5' 5 rf H9 ' . V I f l , , I ,1, R 4 7 X5 M , Av , -A V. 'QW' . ' V . f , If 5 b J. 1 5: I . A. f I P240 m.,.f:1,, .,. we - W H A I ' A , I P ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,v V N4 V VM ., , N' V Mymggq.. ,i1AfiV6:.l'r- 1 p 'X ,, Q.: fr 0 3111 : ' f?5 .1'4:: , L,,. . If., , -' A ' - 4 V Q ,va f '95 Q, 3 ' v. , - .4 5 ..r-, I g i I ' ., , M n ... KE 9- P lac' I Q ,ir 1- . EG, , .'.f v . , , I - :IV 9 ' , ., 'iff . ,9,'+4- 5 'P 1 G ' - ,D f-fij fe-.f.:f'M2 f ill ? ' 5' v,,.m '5 fl: 4 1 f ' . fl, V... J, ., .K Xa , ,W 'Lb' fg'if2ft.fewff.z,-,f 1 , ab! K 'Q .M .,, , 9 ...,'.1'3 '? ' ?fi'7'ff' ,..,,1 r ,fn . 'A 'x 2? M. I , V .V 2, .,.,A I ., N5 - Ai as Iiflii-,,t I, 'Qi f an 1 A T ' . 1 1 W A , Q nv , N.. , - 19 9, x 1. 23. 'Q Q., ,. , ff -2 A s,f . - , M' R I , il' 1 i - f ---.P nf' ...fg '29 ' i ' Q-el 1-w 4 - G- :Qui THE SENIOR SIXTEEN THE JUNIOR EIGHT Hugh Anmry llvlllllll .l. Fllflll llivliaml .l. lizmwl ,lw'rl'ul4l li, Lunvs l, rfff lla-rwmni ,lnlin l.. lfwis. lr. llrmulfl l.. lllill'lxIlIl'I' CQ-urge H, lXlILlI'l'Zly flqixum lf. lllllfllrll flwlirlnl liayllu Xl:-lxin ll. lilmxul XXVillll'l' Svllviflvl' llillll l . ll 1I 1f I'. .l I1 Mun li. lllI'llSlllIRllx Xlill-llllll l'. l',I'llNlVIIl' IV,-UNL O, Wig,- launes P. Berg Ronald C. Breslow Peter S. Brown Paul D. Martin Richard S. Palais Earl C. Ravenal Neil J. Smelser lsa lalm : Tl icmlil as. .lf- pa M W. V3 ' -- V' f A , ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,m,,.,w .4 -u-mums-ww 2 , Q 1, I ,, ,, N. A ,..,, , M t X IVQIM , , . . ki .1 1- 1l. f 5 A' -,--- eiffzv r + 'flo-'vfqggivvgvyfxyg . .' V film sl, . 1' ,, D' . 'E if 5,5i4vivx,Q?5?g-x qqglq . ,, Q H .4 U' us. A Q H I, I :ig 1 uk,, l ,Y ., J ,- u .QI :Q if 7 . , ' Qf1:'M I t fwfr ,,- 1 'g'fff'? 4. ,. . 34 . U35 1 VA ' , 523326, , I , 1 ,Y A1 l . FF' N rf q,g,, ,,-- Z W .,., ' Wg iff F L' '1,Qf,,,,1,,,. .. ' ,H Q 'KT f at 1 v bf A 4316 . 'vm 'riff' ' .. sh, '- rf-gy' - ' ' .k,. - , - , V, 4 ,.,..V, 2 Q' 4 nu. X I 1 5 . V 4 ' - if f X ,-P, ,p A ' ,.,,.- ' Wi'- 24 ,.. ,,, A ,A K.-...I ROBERT HOLT ATKINSON Born December 1, 1929 in Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Hebron Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. Home address: 8 Chest- nut Street, Winchester, Massachu- setts. College address: Adams House. Freshman Football, Freshman Tennis, House Basketball, Tennis. Crimson Key, Treasurer, 1951. Hasty Pudding. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Eta. N.R.O. T.C. American History. STEPHEN BARON Born December 28, 1929 in Bronx, New York. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 26 Denman Place, Mt. Ver- non, New York. College address: Adams House. Harvard Society for Minority Rights, Liberal Union, Zion- ist Group, Educational Society. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. DONALD PRESCOTT BARKER Born March 2, 1931 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 13 Arlington St., Lynn, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. Adams House Pre- Med. Society: Biology Club. Harvard Club Scholarship. Biology. THOMAS GARDEN BARNES Born April 29, 1930 in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Prepared at Schenley High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4337 Dakota St., Pittsburgh 13, Pennsyl- vania. College address: Adams House. Liberal Union fExecutive Council, 19491, World Federalists, Harvard So- ciety for Minority Rights lVice-Presi- dent 19501: Educational Society: Canterbury Club: House Christmas Play CStage Manager 19507, House Musical Society fHouse Manager 1950 and 19511. Field of Concentration: English History since 1435. THOMAS CHURCHILL BARROW Born April 30, 1929 in Ansonia, Conn- ecticut. Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, Rhode Island. En- tered Harvard in September. 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Col- chester Farm, Plympton, Massachu- setts. College address: Adams House. Harvard Society for Minority Rights: House Glee Club, Library Committee, Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: American History. HERBERT BARRY III Born June 2, l930 in New York, New York. Prepared 31 Saint Paul'f- School. Entered Harvard in September. 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Horne address: 5 Perrin Road, Brookline, Massachu- setts. College address: Adams House. Society for Minority Rights: Lacrosse. Social Relations. ADAMS HOUSE DONALD THOMAS BERGEN Born June 16, 1930 in Albert Lea, Minnesota. Prepared at Albert Lea High School. Entered Harvard fin September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 602 West Park, Albert Lea, Minnesota. College address: Adams House. Harvard Radio Net- work fNews Editor, Chief Announcer and Competitions Director, 194-8-52l, PBH: Parapsychology Society: Cath- olic Club: Union Dance Committee. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain. Government. ROBERT ARMIN BERGER Prepared at Barnard School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Home address: 25 E. 86 St., New York City. College address: Adams House. House Squash, Tennis. Bridge Team, Outing Club, Dramatic Club, Crimson Key, World Federalists, Pre-Med. Society. Biochemical Sciences. RICHARD STEPHEN BERRY Born April 9, 1931 in Denver, Colo- rado. Prepared at East High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 680 Albion St., Denver, Colorado. College address: Adams House. Skiing. Har- vard Publications iEditor-in-Chiefli Ski Club: Crimson Key: Chem. Club: House Library Committee: House Squash. Chemistry. JOHN ALFRED BERTONIERE Born January 17, 1932 in New Or- leans, Louisiana. Prepared at .lesuit High School, New Orleans, Louisiana. Entered Harvard in September, 1950 as Transfer Student. Attended Loyola University of the South, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 975 Har- ding Dr., New Orleans, Louisiana. College address: Adams House. Cir- colo ltaliano: Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: English. LOWELL P. BEVERIDGE, IR. Born April 7, 1930 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 99 Claremont Ave., New York, New York. College ad- dress: Adams House. House Soccer. Track, Volleyball. Band, Glee Club, Orchestra: PBH: Young Progressives: Harvard Educational Society: House Musical Society. Field of Concentra- tion: History. NELSON BIGELOVV, JR. Born December 5, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8, A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 400 Cay St., Westwood, Massachusetts. College address: Ad- ams House. Harvard Wireless Club: Harvhrd Radio Network: Electronics Club: House Musical Society 1950-51. Fi Co entration: Geological i ncesli 1 ' 1 - A ---.' A ef . lx V, .- ,,:g.vr.i.3j?gt,-5,y.:s : 1--,N-L - . . . -. ' --'ter'-nitrite: 'af ar-.111-' ' ,mv--as-,faqs-vm - - f .-. BRUCE MICHAEL BOGIN Born June 4, 1932 in Greenwich, Connecticut. Prepared at St. Luke's School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 1540 Hope St., Springdale, Connecticut. College address: Adams House. Polo tManager 1951-521: House Squash. Dramatic Club: Cricket Club tSecretary-Manager 1950-521: Young Republicans: Hasty Pudding: Bat. Served in Enlisted Reserve Corps.' Field of Concentration: Government. EDWARD A. BOGDAN Prepared at Wilbur Lynch High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 45 Church St., Amsterdam, New York. Adams House Basketball. Field of Concentration: Biology. MENSO BOISSEVAIN Prepared at Riverdale School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Portales Road, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Hasty Pudding: Circolo Italiano. Field of Concentration: History. GEORGE CLEMENT BOLIAN II Born May 24, 1930 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Prepared at Newman School, New Orleans as Transfer Stu- dent. Entered Harvard in September, 1950. Attended University of Chicago, A.B., 1950. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 6324 South Claiborne Ave., New Orleans, Louisiana. College ad- dress: Adams House. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. DOUGLASS GEORGE BOSHKOFF Born November 11, 1930 in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Park School of Buffalo. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 50 Brantwood Rd., Snyder, New York. College address: Adams House. House Soccer. Glee Club: Stu- dent Council fHouse Representative 19511: House Committee. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT .JAMES BOYD Born July 1, 1930 in Detroit, Mich- igan. Prepared at Muskegon Senior High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1731 Clinton St., Muskegon, Michigan. College address: Adams House. House Football, Basketball, Boxing C165-lb. Boxing Champion 194-8-491. Band, Glee Club: Young Republicans: Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club: Bat Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. PAUL EUGENE BREER Born July 14, 1930 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Wilbur Lynch High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 243 Division St., Amsterdam, New York. College address: Adams House. House Basketball. Band, PBH, PBH Committee. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. , Q q . . . . . ALFRED L. BROPHY, JR. Born January 12, 1932 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1949. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 71 Woodard Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. PBH lSocial Service Committeel: Social Relations Society: Appleton Club. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. STUART BRUNET Born October 15, 1929 in Morristown, New Jersey. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended Union College, 1 year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Millsdale Farm, Mendham, New Jersey. College ad- dress: Adams House. Lacrosse lFresh- man Numerals, Union Collegel. Dra- matics fUnion Collegei: Student Council tUnion Collegel: House Food Committee: Hasty Pudding fAssistant Stage Manager, 2 productionsl, Fly. Field of Concentration: History. MAURICE B. BURG Prepared at Newton High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 18 Stuart Road, New- ton, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. HENRY BOWEN BURNETT, JR. Born July ll, 1930 in Summit, New Jersey. Prepared at Nelson W. Al- drich High School, Warwick, Rhode Island. Entered Harvard in September 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 40 Wauregan Dr., Warwick, Rhode Island. College address: Adams House. House Touch Football, Soccer, Cross Country, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft- hall, Track. House Committee, Dance Committee, House Athletic Secretary, 1950-52. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. DANIEL McFARLAN BURNHAM Born August 1, 1929 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Kent School. En- tered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended Hobart College, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 66 Seminary St., New Canaan, Connecticut. College address: Adams House. Ski Club: Hasty Pud- ding. Served in U.S. Army R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: English. FREDERICK RUNKEL BURRELL Born July 12, 1930 in Madison, Wlis- consin. Prepared at Wisconsin High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 12 Woodland Rd., Sewickley, Pennsylvania. College address: Adams House. Young Republicans: Hasty Pudding: Bat. Served in Air Force R.O.'1'.C. Biology. CHARLES HENRY CLARAI-IAN Ill Born August 20, 1930 in Oak Park. Illinois. Prepared at Carden City High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- be1', 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 35-56 79th St., Jackson Heights, New York City. College address: Adams House. Band, Taffrail Club, Hasty Pudding, Bat. Member of N.R. O.T.C. CDance Committeel. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. FRANK EVANS CLARK Born November 24, 1929 in Rockville Centre, New York. Prepared at Bald- win High School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended Rutgers University, 1 year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 113 Central Ave., Baldwin, New York. College address: Adams House. Ivy Films. Field of Concentration: English. WILLIAM LAWRENCE CLAY, JR. Born July 8, 1930 in Rochester, New York. Prepared at East Rochester High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1105 South Main St., East Rochester, New York. College address: Adams House. Band, Clee Club: Pre- Med. Society, Chem. Club: Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Chem- istry. JOHN E. CLELAND Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: Route 2, Box 835, Oregon City, Oregon. College address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Biology. WILLIAM HASKINS COBURN, JR. Born January 31, 1930 in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 9 Old Orchard Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. Band: Social Relations Society: Hasty Pudding: Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. RICHARD ELLIS CONWAY Born January 10, 1931 in Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 390 Essex St., Salem, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. Wrestling, House Football: Boxing tFreshman Boxing Champion 19491. Bandg PBH: Catholic Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Biochemical Sciences. THEODORE LEVI COOK, JR. Born June 21, 1930 in Duluth, Minne- sota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Wil- lernie, Minnesota. College address: Adams House. Baseball, Hockeyg House Football, Touch Football, Hoc- key. Harvard Undergraduate Athletic Council: House Committee, Secretary of Athletics 119521. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. PASCAL COVICI, JR. Born September 2, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 90 Morningside Dr., New York, New York. College ad- dress: Adams House. Track, Soccer, House Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. PBH Social Service Commit- tee: Harvard Educational Society iVice-President 1951-525: House Li- brary Committee, Forum Committee. Field of Concentration: English. GILMORE B. CREELMAN III Born January 8, 1930 in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hotchkiss. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: South Great Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. Hasty Pudding, Iroquois. N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sci- ences. JOHN LYSANDER CUTLER III Born March 1, 1932 in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Luke's School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan, Connecticut. College address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. BRUCE CHARLES DAVIDSON Born April 16, 1931 in Champaign, Illinois. Prepared at Francis W. Par- ker School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 44 East Chicago Ave., Chi- cago, Illinois. College address: Adams House. CHARLES W. D. DENBY Prepared at Saint Mark's School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: Beachcroft, Douglas Road, Huntington, Long Island, New York. College address: Adams House. DANA CHARLES DJERF Born September 19, 1930 in Brighton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Kent School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 375 Mechanic St., Fitchburg, Massachusetts. College address:Adams House. House Hockey. Hasty Pud- ding, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. RONALD JOSEPH DORRIS Born May 13, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 865 First Ave., New York 17, New York. College address: Adams House. Swimming. PBH, Pre-Med. So- ciety, Parapsychology Society fVice- Presidentl . THEODORE DREIER, JR. Born June 21, 1929 in Albany, New York. Prepared at Putney School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1949 as a Transfer Student. Attended Black Mountain College for two years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Seven Gates Farm, Vineyard Haven, Massa- chusetts. College address: Adams House. Orchestra, Music Club, Pierian Sodality. Field of Concentration: Music. ,L 3.1.5-,g -1' ef . 3 -1. .,. . , ' ' - g f N 3154 .. oe, . -tri- fagsrf .. ' ,wig 4 I kv. it -v-vm-,.-....--.n--...,,-.....-vf--- MARSHALL PAUL ERNSTEINE Born March 24, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Western Re- serve Academy, Hudson, Ohio. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, ,1952. Home address: Park Lane Villa, Cleveland, Ohio. College address: Adams House. Flying Club. Harvard National Scholarship, Detur. Field of Concentration: Physics. HERBERT HASTINGS ESPY Born June 4, 1931 in Rochester, New' York. Prepared at Geneseo Central School, Geneseo, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 29 South St., Geneseo, New York. College ad- dress: Adams House. Congregational- Presbyterian Student Fellowship. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. DUDLEY BOGGESS FENNELL Born July 4, 1930 in Miami, Florida. Prepared at Cranbrook School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Route 1, Box 230, Homestead, Florida. Col- lege address: Adams House. House Football, Softball. PBH, Ivy Films: Elliot Club: Speakers tExecutive Council 1950-511. Field of Concentra- tion: Physical Sciences. JACK E. FIELD Born June 3, 1927 in Gary, Indiana. Prepared at Lew Wallace High School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended West Virginia University, 1 year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3634 Pennsyl- vania St., Gary, Indiana. College ad- dress: Adams House. Harvard Year- book Publications CAssistant Photo- graphic Editor 1950-5113 Chemistry Club. Served in U. S. Air Force. HARVEY F. FIRESIDE Born December 28, 1929 in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at New Brunswick Senior High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 22 French St., New Brunswick, New Jersey. College ad- dress: Adams House. Swimming. Music Club: United Nations Council fChairman, Executive Committeelg Hillel Foundation: House Gypsy Ba- ron Committee. Harvard Undergrad- uate Scholarship, 4 years. ROBERT LOUIS FLEISCHER Born July 8, 1930 in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Columbus Academy. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1800 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio. College address: Adams House. Swimming: House Swimming. Mountaineering Club: Harvard Society for Minority Rights. Field of Concentration: En- gineering Sciences and Applied Physics. HARRY F. FLYNN Born April 15, 1930 in Upper Mont- clair, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Pohogonot Farm, Ed- gartown, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Adams House. Football, J.V.: Oister. Hasty Pudding. N.R.0.T.C. , , ,iri s-aimlswfr-ffeewreevfu-nn ir-Munir if . , . .., , , H EDWARD LANE FOOTE Born November 6, 1928 in Ottawa, Illinois. Prepared at West High School, Aurora, Illinois. Entered Har- vard in September, 1947. Home ad- dress: 42 North Ohio, Aurora, Illinois. House Basketball, Football. Extra- Curricular Activities Bulletin CEditor 1949-50, 1950-5115 Harvard Radio Net- work, Student Council Committee, De- bating Council, Student Council. Na- tional Scholarship. Served in U. S. Marine Corps Reserve 1P.L.C.l. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN BRUCE FORBES Born April 30, 1931 in Aberdeen, South Dakota. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home address: 27 River Terrace Ct., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Verein Turmwachterg Slav- ic Society fVice-President, 1951-523. Scholarship 1948-52. Field of Concen- tration: Slavic Languages and Litera- tures. JOSEPH M. GAZZAM III Born July 24, 1930 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Saint Paul's School. Home address: 2124 Delancey Place, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Crew, Squash. PBH, Young Republi- cans, Hasty Pudding, Iroquois. MARK GIBSON Born February 4, 1931 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Home address: 49 Payson Terrace, Belmont, Massachu- setts. 1952 Redbook and Register, Editorial Board: Outing Club CTreas- urerjg PBH Committee, Crimson Key: Wesley Foundation: House Committee tSecretary, Chairmanl: Junior Usher Committee. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. RICHARD WYLLIE GILLIES Born September 13, 1930 in Wey- mouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Braintree High School. Home address: Cognewaugh Rd., Greenwich, Connecti- cut. 150-lb. Crew. Outing Club: House Hockey: Pre-Med. Society: Catholic Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Biology. WILLIAM GOODMAN III Born March 20, 1931 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Weston High School, Weston, Massachusetts. Home address: cfo Mrs. Gray, Hudson Rd., Sudbury, Massachusetts. Freshman Baseball: Tennis lVarsity 1950-521: House Basketball, Baseball, Soccer. House Committee, Dance Committee tChairman 19521. William Whiting Scholarship. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM EDWARD W. GOWEN Born September 4, 1927 in Leghom, Italy. Prepared at St. George's School, Newport, Rhode Island. Entered Har- vard as Transfer Student in July, 1949. Attended University of Pennsyl- vania, M, year. A.B., February, 1952. Home address: A-21, 220 West Ever- green Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia 18, Pennsylvania. Circolo Italiano: Canterbury Club. D. U. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. DAVID GRADOLPH Born May 25, 1930 in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Stow High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 182 Oak Rd., Stow, Ohio. College address: Adams House. House Football, Crew, Cross Country. House Dance Committee. EUGENE CHADBOURNE GRAVES Born March 31, 1928 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 57 Salem St., Andover, Massachusetts. College address:Adams House. Skiing tFreshman Manager 1948-49, Varsity Manager 1949-5019 House Soccer. Ski Club: Math. Club: House Glee Club. Served in Army Medical Department. Field of Con- centration: Mathematics. CHARLES L. GREENBLATT Born January 17, 1931 in Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at The Rayen School, Youngstown, Ohio. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1723 Ford Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. College address: Adams House. Outing Club: PBHQ Harvard Society for Minority Rights: Biological Society lPresident 1950-511: Educational Society lPresident 1950- 5lt: Hillel Foundation. Harvard Col- lege Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. FREDERIC W. GUARDABASSI Entered Harvard as a Transfer Stu- dent from Georgetown University. Home address: Old Fort Paine Ave- nue, Pride's Crossing, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN LAWRENCE HARDING Born June 24, 1927 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 25 Warren St., Brook- line, Massachusetts. College address: Formerly Adams. Football: House Hockey tand Dudleyl. Hasty Pudding Theatricals: Hasty Pudding. Served in U. S. Marine Corps. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. Married Harriett H. Walker, June 15. 1951. ARTHUR MARVIN HARTMAN Bom September 26, 1930 in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 19900 Shrewsbury Rd., Detroit, Michigan. College address: Adams House. House Baseball. PBH. Field of Concentration: Government. CHARLES A. HARTWELL Born February 17, 1929 in San Fran- cisco, California. Prepared at St. Marks School, Entered Harvard in September, 194-Fi. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: P. O. Box 46, Sun Mateo, California. College address: Adams House. 150-lb. Crew, Rugby. Outing Club: PBH fVice-President. 1951-521. PBH Committee: Hasty Pudding, Speakers, Owl. Field of Con- centration: English. HUGH BRONSDON HARTWELL Born February 12, 1930 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 271 Salisbury St., Worcester, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Adams House. Swimming: Caisson Club: Hasty Pudding. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Government. WILLIAM EDWARD HARVEY Born June 26, 1930 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Highlands High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 608 S. Grand Avenue, Fort Thomas, Kentucky. College address: Adams House. House Crew: Outing Club: Cincinnati Harvard Club Schol- arship: Bat Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. JOHN D. HAYDEN Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. Home address: 20 Sewall St., Augusta, Maine. College address: Adams House. A.B., June, 1951. JAMES HIRSCHMAN Prepared at Short Ridge High School. Home address: 4141 East 62 St., In- dianapolis, Indiana. A.B., June, 1951. Wireless Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. LAWRENCE ROZIER HOLLAND Born August 11, 1930 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at German- town Friends' School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 415 West Price St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. College address: Adams House. House Crew iCoxswainl. House Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. CALVIN MORNS HOLMAN Born March 30, 1931 in Topeka, Kan- sas. Prepared at Topeka High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Route 5, Topeka, Kansas. College ad- dress: Adams House. Glee Club, Music Club. Field of Concentration: Amer- ican History. BARTON LEE INGRAHAM Born June 10, 1930 in Paterson, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Lake Drive East, Packanack Lake, New Jersey. College address: Adams House. Detur, 1949. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. Nl? We Y ,..----5.1-',M,-:starr -1 1 ggpigyf-Y , . , .1 ' .t 1 JEFF , ,,'ll.fGti?- ,'Q,,Ju , t1v'.,5-W 1-TW J ' f a-a'.?11.t..twm:a::cw: 1 A J ,....,...-... MORRIS PRYOR ISOM Born March 12, 1928 in Miami, Flori- da. Prepared at Edison High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 735 N. W. 28 Avenue, Miami, Florida. College address: Adams House. Lib- eral Union, Philosophy Club. Adams House Forum Committee, Assistant House Librarian. Field of Concentra- tion: Philosophy. STEPHEN RADCLIFFE JONES Born August 13, 1927 in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston Town- ship High School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended M. I. T., 1 year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1925 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Illinois. College ad- dress: Adams House. House Softball. Wesley Foundation tVice-President 1950-51, President New England Meth- odist Student Movement 1950-513. Served in U. S. Navy. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. RICHARD DREYF US KAHN Born April 25, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 56 East 80th St., New York, New York. College address: Adams House. Fencing, House Fencing tln- terhouse Foil Champion 19505. Har- vard Radio Networkg Parapsychology Society tPresident 1951-521: Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: His- tory and Literature. PAUL KAUFMAN Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. Home address: 180 E. 79th St., New York City. College address: Adams House. Pre-Med. Society, Edu- cational Society, Social Relations So- ciety. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. EDWARD WEBB KEANE Born September 18, 1930 in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Rosebrook Rd., New Canaan, Connecticut. College address: Adams House. Glee Club. Served in Army R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: English. ARTHUR STEPHEN KERN Born December 19, 1930 in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Newark Academy, Newark, New Jersey. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., Summer, 1951. Home address: 556 Prospect St., Maplewood, New Jersey. College address: Adams House. PBHg Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. JAMES K. KETTLEWELL Born July 27, 1930 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Libertyville Town- ship High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2119 North Summit Ave., Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin. College address: Adams House. PBHQ Harvard Societi for Min i ii htg, asf' -if Li- i . Lis... . JOHN MICHAEL KE'l l'l.EWEl.l. Born ,luly 27, i930 in tlllitzugo, Illi- nois. Prepared at l.ibertyvill4: 'l'own- ship lligh School, Libertyville, Illi- nois. Entered llarvard in Seplorrulncr, 1911-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home Ullflf1'?1SZ 2119 North Summit Ave., Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin. College atldrt-ss: Adams llouse. Dramatic Club: Liberal llnion, Harvard Society for Minority Rights: Parapsycliology Society: Confratcrnity ol' St. Michael: llouse Dramatics. Boylston Elocution Prize 12nd Award, l950I. Field of Concentration: English. NORMAN DOUGLAS KLINE Born December 28, l930 in Lynn, Massachusetts. l'rr-pared at Lynn English High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 141 Glenwood St., Lynn, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Adams House. PBH Committee tBlood Drivel: Zionist Group. Field of Concentration: History. MYRON LASKIN, JR. Born April 7, 1930 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Entered Harvard in September. 1948, A.B.. June, 1952. Home address: 2929 East Edgewood, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. College ad- dress: Adams House. Cercle Francais tVice-President 1949-501 g House Committee, Art Committee tChair- manl, Library tChairmanl. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. JOSEPH HENRY LAWLER Born August 26, 1929 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Kingswood Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., 1952. Home ad- dress: 291 North Main St., West Hart- ford, Connecticut. College address: Adams House. Wireless Club: Para- psychology Society: Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: English. ARTHUR GOMEZ LAWSON Born August 4, 1928 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 227 West 11th. New York. New York. College address: Adams House. House Football, liockey, 'Ten- nisg Art Association, Social Relations Society, Anthropology Club. Served in Army lCavalryD. Social Relations. PIERRE J. Lc-LANDAIS Born August -I-. 1930 in Paris, France. Prepared at Collegiate School for Boys, New York. lftitcrctl llarvartl in Septelnber. W-I-8. A.B., ,lunex 1952. lloine address: l-l-2 East Tlst Sl.. New York 21. New York. tfollcgc athlrt-ss: Adams llousc. llllsly Pudding, Pliocnix S, K. lfvonotnics, RICHARD A. LE Still.-NCR Born August l8, IOS!! in linltitnotv. Maryland. I'rt-pam-tl :tl Stnrwsunt lligh School, New York, Nt-it Nork. l'lllit'I'l'tl llurrurtl in Scplvntlu-r, lill-H. A.B., .lnntx W52. llonw :ultllt-ss: CHU-L Ivnbuslt Arc.. liultitnort-, Nlitiwlgitttl, Collcgc utldrt-ss: Atlanta llousv. l-'olk Dulicillp, Society, Outing lilttlr: Wlllili lliports Director, l05ll, l't-rsonm'l Di. rector, 19513: llottst- l'luy Iltlxl, Fi,-1,1 ol' Cont-cntrution: hlullu-tnulivs. MICHAEL LE VINE Born June 28, 1930. Prepared at Great Neck High School. Entered Harvard in September. 1948. A.B., 111116, 1952- Home address: 17 Essex Rd., Great Neck, Long lsland. College address: Adams House. House Tennis, 551113511- Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Fine Arts. FRIDTJOF LORENTZEN Born December 10, 1929 in Oslo, Nor- way, Prepared at Cranleigh School, Surrey, England. Entered Harvard in September, 194-9. Attended the Uni- versity of Oslo for half a year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 82b Dram- mensveien, Oslo, Norway. College ad- dress: Adams House. Skiing, Squash. Ski Club lSecretary, '50-'51lZ HHSW Pudding and D. U. Clubs. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM JOSEPH LUBY Born March 25, 1931 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Kingswood Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1-L Bainbridge Rd., West Hartford, Connecticut. College ad- dress: Adams House. Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta. ALLYN GEORGE MAY Born February 26, 1929 in St. Johns- bury, Vermont. Prepared at St. Johns- bury Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 19-18. A,B., June, 1952. Home address: 262 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vermont. College address: Adams House. Skiing. Glee Club: Ski Club: PBH: Young Republicans: Pre-Med. Society: Canterbury Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. ROBERT D. MEHLMAN Prepared at Phillips Andover Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Home address: 1130 Park Ave- nue, New York City, New York. Col- lege address: Adams House. CHARLES FRANKLIN MERWIN Born March 27, 1930 in Tannersville, New York. Prepared at East Rochester High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2-1-1 West Ave., East Roch- ester, New York. College address: Adams House. Bach Choir: Student Council Committee lStudent Council Extra-curricular Activities Bulletin, As- sistant Editor 1949-50l, Weight-Lifting Society: PBH Committee: Young Re- publicans: Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club: House Dance Committee. Har- vard Scholarship. Served in U.S.N.R., inactive. Field of Concentration: Bi- ology. NEUMAN S. MITTEL Born December 27, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 16 Fairbanks Sl., Brookline, Massacliusetts. College address: Adams House. Chess Cluli, tCHlTl: Harvard Society for Minority Rights fExeC. utive Council 1951-521: llillel Form. 93110113 House Dance Committee, Glee Club, Musical Society. Field of Con. centration: Social Relations. COLMAN M. MOCKLER, JR. Born December 29, 1929 in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Fordham Prep- aratory School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended Fordham College, 1 year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 150 Lee Rd., Scarsdale, New York. Col- lege address: Adams House. House Basketball, Tennis. Catholic Club: House Library Committee. Hasty Pud- ding. Served in Air R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. .IOHN E. V. C. MOON Born October 25, 1929 in Geneva, Switzerland. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: North Litchfield, Connecticut. College address: Adams House. Fenc- ing, H.S.M.R. CTreasurer, '4-93507, World Federalists. Harvard University Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. PETER RICHMOND MOREI-IOUSE Born February 10, 1931 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952, Home address: Oakwoods, North Ca- rolina. College address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: English. .IOHN GARDNER MOREY II Born May 21, 1930 in Marquette, Michigan. Prepared at Wiley High School, Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: R. R. No. 5, Box 54-7, Terre Haute, Indiana. College address: Adams House. Debating Council. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. JOHN C. MORGAN, JR. Born August 26, 1927 in Alameda, California. Prepared at Madison High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 30 Sherwood Ave., Madison, New Jersey. College address: Adams House. 150-lb. Crew. Hasty Pudding. Served in U. S. Navy: Now in U.S.A. F.R. Formerly Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. GORDON M. MORRISON, JR. Prepared at Choate School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 36 Bonnybrook Road, Wa- ban, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. Hasty Pudding, Fox. THOMAS L. MORRISON Prepared at Lowell High School KSHD Franciscol. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. Home address: 154- Louise Lane, San Mateo, California. College address: Adams House. HUGH MacMILLAN MOSS Born June 22, 1928 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Thomas Military Academy, St. Paul, Minne- sota. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 212 Monroe Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. College address: Adams House. House Football, Basketball, Track. Pre-Med. Society, Philos. Club: House Dance Committee, Forum Committee, Pi Eta. Served in U. S. Army Para- troops. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. CLINTON EUGENE NANGLE Born July 4-, 1930 in Marblehead, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 159 Beacon St., Bos- ton, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. PBH: Hasty Pudding, D. U. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: English. ROBERT JOHN NICOL Born February 22, 1930 in Genoa, Li- guria, Italy. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 65 Central Park West, New York, New York. College address: Adams House. Fencing. Parapsychol- ogy Society CSecretary 1948-517. Field of Concentration: History. JAMES ARTHUR NORTH Born July 10, 1929 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Sidwell Friends School, Washington, D. C. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3348 Ten- nyson St., Washington, D. C. College address: Adams House. House Foot- ball. Young Republicans, Hasty Pud- ding, Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: American History. CHARLES ERIC NORTON Born July 26, 1930 in Binghamton, New York. Prepared at Bethlehem Central High School, Delmar, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 10 Burhaus Place, Delmar, New York. College address: Adams House. Track, Cross Country. PBH: Wesley Founda- tion 'iPresident 1951-521. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Biochemical Sciences. GREGORY O'BRIEN Born January 3, 1931 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Kingswood School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 34-8 N. Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut. College ad- dress: Adams House. Field of Con- centration: Economics. PAUL HICKS ODE Born January 16, 1930 in Mason City, Iowa. Prepared at Fargo Central High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 623 Second St., North, Fargo, North Dakota. College address:Adams House. Fencing, House Fencing, Touch Football. Freshman and Upperclass Scholarships. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of I -o 1 Social Rela- GEORGE MELVIN OSGOODBY Born February 22, 1929 in Chicagfh Illinois. Prepared at Evanston Town- ship High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., JIIIN3, 1952- Home address: 2409 Thayer St., Evans- ton, Illinois. College address: Adams House. Track. Young RepubliC2lHS- Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: Mathematics. MICHAEL ANDREW PARK Born December 5, 1930 in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Maine Township High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 827 South Chester, Park Ridge, Illinois. College address: Adams House. Wrestling, Lacrosse, Adams Softball, Touch Football, Outing Club. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. WILLIAM STACY PARKS Born September 8, 1931 in Los An- geles, California. Prepared at Los Angeles High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 210 South Nor- ton Ave., Los Angeles, California. College address: Adams House. House Football, Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Boxing, Crew, Glee Club, House Musical Society, Dance Committee. Harvard National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. ALFRED GRAY PARMELEE Born December 23, 1929 in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Park School of Buffalo. Entered Harvard in Sep- member, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 123 East 62nd St., New York, New York. College address: Adams House. PBH, House Committee, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. THOMAS STURCES PARSONS Born September 1, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 303 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, New Jersey. College ad- dress: Adams House. Ornitliological Club iDirector 1949-521: Biological Society ivice-President 1950-511. Field of Concentration: Biology. PHILIP .JOSEPH PHILBIN Born July 19, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at St. John's Prep- aratory School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 295 Church St., Clin- ton, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. House Football. Cercle Francais, Democratic Club, Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. NOEL BENNETT PITTMAN, JR. Born January 23, 1930 in Fort Worth, Texas. Prepared at R. L. Paschal High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. Attended North Texas Ag- ricultural College, Z year. A.B., June 1952. Home address: 812 Broadus Fort Worth, Texas. College addressi Adams House. Southerners' Club Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con: centration: Economics. v WILSON C. PITTMAN Prepared at Robert Lee Paschal High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 19-1-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 812 Broadus St., Fort Worth, Texas. College address: Adams House. Field of Concentration: Economics. FRANK RETTENBERG Born June 23. 1931 in New York City. Prepared at Horace Mann School. En- tered Harvard as a Transfer Student in September, 19-1-9. Attended Wes- leyan University for one year. A.B., June. 1952. Home address: 225 Cen- tral Park West, New York City. Col- lege address: Adams House. House Touch Football, Basketball, Tennis. Dramatic Club tBusiness Managerl. Field of Concentration: Government. ALBERT ROTHENBERG Born June 2, 1930 in Bronx, New York. Prepared at James Madison High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R.F.D. 4, Danbury, Connecti- cut. College address: Adams House. House Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball. Idler Club Participant, PBH Social Service, PBH Committee, Society for Minority Rights, Outer Roxbury Proj- ect of Harvard and YMCA lChairman 1951-52t: Educational Society tVice- Presidentt, Social Relations Society: House Glee Club, Harvard Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. EDWARD JOEL SACHAR Born June 23, 1933 in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at Van Nuys High School, Van Nuys, California. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 66 Beau- mont Ave., Newtonville, Massachu- setts. College address: Adams House. Hillel Foundation. History. LAWRENCE JOSEPH SCHAAD Born September 23, 1930 in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Logan High School, Logan, Ohio. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Indiana Ave., Wellston, Ohio. College address: Adams House. Chem. Club. Harvard National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. JOHN STUART SCHMITT Born October 31, 1927 in Norwalk, Connecticut. Prepared at New Canaan High School, New Canaan, Connec- ticut. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended Providence College, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Silvermine, Wilton, Connecticut. College address: Adams House. House Touch Football, Basketball, Crew. Clee Club, PBH, Catholic Club, House Committee. Served in U. S. Navy. History. MARLOWE ARTHUR SIGAL Born October 8, 1930 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Wilson High School, Entered Harvard in Sep- lf-mber, 19-18. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R. D. 2, lfaston, Pennsyl- vania. College arldrc:-sz Adams House. Crimson tPhotogrtaphic Chairman, 1949-52t. 1952 Redbook: Band, Chem. Club, Hillel Foundation. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. NEIL JOSEPH SMELSER Born July 22, 1930 in Kahoka, Mis- souri. Prepared at Phoenix Union High School. Home address: 304-4 West Polk St., Phoenix, Arizona. House Basketball, Crimson Key, Schools Com- mittee, Salzburg Seminar, World Fed- eralists iSecretaryt, Harvard Educa- tional Society, Social Relations Society fPresidentJ, House Committee fTreas- urerb, Junior Usher. National Scholar- ship, Edwards Whittaker Prize, Jacob Wendell Prize, Phi Beta Kappa lJunior Eightl, Detur, 1950, Palfrey Exhibi- tion. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. .IEREMIAH SMITH Born June 15, 1928 in New London, Connecticut. Prepared at Lawrence- ville School. Home address: Woods Hole, Massachusetts. House Football, Hockey, Boxing tCollege Champion 1950, 135 lh.t, Wrestling, Ivy Films, PBH, Crimson Key, Young Republi- cans, House Chorale Group, Hasty Pud- ding, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Eta. Served in U. S. Marine Corps, U. S. Merchant Marine. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. JOHN WALLACE SMITH Born February 18, 1931 in Hutchin- son, Kansas. Prepared at Omaha Cen- tral High School. Home address: 668 North 57th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska. Fencing. Band, Orchestra, Pierian So- dality, Schneider's Silver Cornet Band tConductor 1951-521, Parapsychology Society, Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. JOACHIM WOLFGANG SPANIER Born July 21, 1930 in Bad Oeynhausen, Germany. Prepared at Wyggeston Boys' Grammar School, Leicester, Eng- land. Home address: 61 Edwards St., Hartford, Connecticut. Cricket, Cricket Club. United Nations Council, Pre- Med. Society. Field of Concentration: Government. JAMES THOMAS STEWART Born January 27, 1930 in Maplewood, New Jersey. Prepared at Columbia High School. Home address: 84 Oak- view Ave., Maplewood, New Jersey. Baseball CAssociate Manager 19521, House Baseball. Band, Hasty Pudding, Bat Club. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ELHANAN COLEMAN STONE Born July 3, 1929 in Norwood, Massa- chusett.s. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 120 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. House Football, Squash. Ivy Films. Field of Concentration: English. DAVID SYMMES Born September 4-, 1929 in New York, New York. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Home address: Franconia, New Hampshire. Squash, House Hoc- key, Golf, Baseball. Rifle Club, Para- psychology Society. Field of Concen- tration: Psychology.,,.,,.,E,,mm, , ' JAMES ELLIOTT TAYLOR Born June 26, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dedham High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 110 Cedar St., Dedham, Massachusetts. College address:Adams House. House Football, Soccer, Bas- ketball, Crew, Swimming. PBH, So- cial Relations Society iExecutive Committee 1950-521. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship tFreshman yearJ,' Harvard University Scholarships 1949- 52. Field of Concentration: Social Re- lations. PAUL HERBERT TEDESCO Born December 28, 1928 in Nashua, New Hanipshire. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 12 Warwick Rd., West Newton, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Adams House. Track, Adams House Track. Young Republicans. American History since 1789. RICHARD EARLE THOMPSON Born ,luly 13, 1928 in Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard in September, 1943. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 255 Beacon St., Bos- ton, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. House Football, Basket- ball. 1952 Redbook, Editorial Board 1948-4-9, Social Relations Society. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. SANFORD S. TOM Born August 20, 1930 in San Fran- cisco, California. Prepared at Berkeley High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 742 Jackson St., San Fran- cisco, California. College address: Adams House. House Swimming. Music Club, Pre-Med. Society. NATHAN KALMAN TRYNIN Born July 15, 1930 in New York City. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1051 E. 24-th Street, Brooklyn, New York. College address: Adams House. Freshman Baseball, House Baseball, Basketball. PBH, Hasty Pudding, Bat Club, fTreasurer 19507. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. DAN STUART TUCKER Born February 23, 1930 in Augusta, Georgia. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Wellsweep, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. College address: Adams House. Track. Hasty Pudding. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Engineering Sciences. RALPH HERBERT WOOD Born January 13, 1930 in Pelham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Amherst High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 77 North Prospect St., Am- herst, Massachusetts. College address: Adams House. House Basketball, PBH, House Committee, Entertainment Chairman. Government. . . T'9.r-i'S ??'f -'-r1- f'r --- Tl -5 JOHN MORTON TURNER Born june 8, 1930 in Bangor, Maine. Prepared at Orono High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 154 College Avenue, Orono, Maine. Col- lege address: Adams House. Track fVarsity Manager 1951-52J, House Football, Soccer, Track. Government. HENRY GERARD VICKERS Born April 17, 1928 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 19 East 98th St., New York, New York. College Address: Adams House. Freshman Football, lvy Films, Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Served in Army and Air Force I-t.0.T.C. Economics. JOHN CRAWFORD WEBB, JR. Born March 6, 1928 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R. D. No. 1, Gaithersburg, Maryland. College address: Adams House. Base- ball, House Touch Football. Interna- tional Students lnformation Service: United Nations Council: Young Friends' Fellowship. Served in U. S. Navy. Field ol Concentration: Social Anthropology. PETER EDMUND WEIL Born September 26, 1930 in Frank- furt am Main, Germany. Prepared at Pearl River High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., fHonorsJ, June, 1952. Home address: 106 Franklin Ave., Pearl River, New York. College address: Adams House. Harvard Society for Minority Rights lExecutive Council Member Fall 19511. Liberal Union, World Fecleralists, Biology Society, Educational Society tVice-President Fall 19511, House Christmas Play. History. THOMAS LORD WHITEHOUSE Born July 2, 1930 in Erie, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at The Park School of Buffalo. Entered Harvard in Sep- ternber, 1948. Home address: 44-09 Renwood Rd., South Euclid, Ohio. College address: Adams House. Glee Club. Field of Concentration: History. ALAN ATHOLL WINSLOW Born April 24, 1928 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cheshire Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in February, 1946. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 68 Eliot St., South Natick, Massachu- setts. College address: Adams House. Freshman 150 lb. Crew, Lowell House Softball, Adams House Softball, Touch Football, Outing Club, Dramatic Club, Harvard Radio Network, Young Re- publicans, Christian Science Organi- zation, Oisler Club. Served in Army, A.F.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. Married Diana Barrow. on January 5, 1951: one child. JOHN ALEXANDER Prepared at Central High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1991 Calvert Avenue, Detroit. Michigan. College address: Adams House. WILLIAM EDWARD BORAH Bom August 20, 1929 in Olney, Illi- nois. Prepared at Mercersburg Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B.. June, 1952. Home address: 518 Chestnut St., Olney, Illinois. Col- lege address: Adams House. Basket- ball: House Basketball. Field of Con- centration: Government. JACK WILLIAM BREHM Born January 16, 1928 in Rockwell City, Iowa. Prepared at North High School, Des Moines, Iowa. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1819 Pleas- ant St., Des Moines, Iowa. College address: Adams House. PBH, Social Relations Society. U. S. Navy. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. HAROLD ROY BRODKEY Born October 25, 1930 in Illinois. Pre- pared at University High School, St. Louis, Missouri. Entered Harvard in September 1947. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4525 Lindell Blvd., St, Louis, Missouri. College address: Adams House. Advocate. Freshman Scholarship, Detur. Field of Concen- tration: English. ANDREW McINTOSH HEYL Born December 8, 1930 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mas- sachusetts. College address: Adams House. Up, Lift and Away Society. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: History. HERBERT SPENCER HUGHES Born August 5, 1931 in Washington 19, D. C. Prepared at Dunbar High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948, A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 5018 East Capitol St., N. E., Washington, D. C. College address: Kirkland House. House Squash, Ten- nis, Psychology Club, Wesley Founda- tion. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Psychology. JOHN CRINHAM KERR Born November 15, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Ex- eter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 16 East 77th St., New York. College address: Adams House. Lacrosse, House Soccer, Hockey. The- ater Workshop. Field of Concentra- tion: English Literature. PAUL WII.I.IAM AHERN BOTH December 23, 1927 in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Entered llarvard in Septeni- ber. 1948. A.B., June, 1952. lions ao. dress: 213 Broadway, Arlington, Mas- sachusetts. Served in Army, Field uf Concentration: History. CHARLES D. LEMMOND, JR. Born January 17, 1929 in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Forty Fort High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 18 Crisman St., Forty Fort, Pennsylvania. I-louse Wrestling: Band Concertmaster i'52J, Pierian So- dality. Hasty Pudding, Bat. Served in Army: Member A.F.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Govern- ment. JORDAN HUGH McINNIS, JR. Born July 5, 1930 in Vicksburg, Mississippi. Prepared at Warren High School, Warren, Arkansas. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: cfo YMCA. Warren, Arkan- sas. Adams House Music Society, Har- vard-lipwortli Foundation. Freshman Scholarship. Serving in Coast Guard. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. KENNETH ARTHUR MacRAE Born April 13, 1927 in Medford, Massachusetts, Prepared at Medford High School. Entered Harvard in February, 1945. A.B., June, 1952- Home address: 247 Playstead Road, West Medford, Massachusetts. Young Republicans, Hasty Pudding Club. Served in Army. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature. BRADLEY SAWYER PHILLIPS Born April 22, 1929 in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Putney School, Putney, Vermont. Entered Harvard in September 194-7. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Sugar Rd., Bolton, Massachusetts. College address:Adams House. Advocate. Field of Concentra- tion: Fine Arts. STANLEY RAYMOND PUTNAM Born October 9, 1929 in Plymouth, Indiana. Prepared at Albany Academy. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 194-9. Attended Middle- bury College, 1 year. Home address: 1103 Lexington Ave., Schenectady, New York. College address: Adams House. Harvard Theater Group, Verein Turmwachtcr, Ilouse Dramatics. Field of Concentration: llistory. EBEN RICHARDS VIII Born April 16, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Hackley School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: Tuxedo Park, New Yo1'k. Col- lege address: Adams House. Yacht Club, PBH, Adams Up, Lift, and Away Society. Hasty Pudding, Iro- DUDLEY HALL quois CSecretary 1950-511. Serving in National Guard of Massachusetts, 26th Division. Field of Concentration: -Fine Arts. PETER DENNY SCHULTZ Born January 9, 1930 in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Old Manitou Rd., Garrison, New York. Glee Club tManager 19513, University Choir, House Musical Soci- ety. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. FRANK HALE STEWART Born May 19, 1931 in Mexico City, Mexico. Prepared at Kemper Military School. Entered Harvard in Septem. ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 708 West Pierce, Carlsbad, New Mexico. Hasty Pudding Theatricals tSecretary 1951-527, Hasty Pudding, Phoenix-S. K. Field of Concentra- tion: History. THE HONORABLE PETER BECKFORD RUTGERS VANNECK Born January 7, 1922 in London, Eng- land. Prepared at Stowe School, Buck- ingham, England. Entered Harvard in September, 1951. Attended Trinity College, Cambridge University. Re- ceived B.A., Cambridge, June, 1951. Home address: 116 Pall Mall, London S.W. Hasty Pudding, Delphi. Served in Royal Navy, 1939-49: Royal Auxiliary Air Force, Massachusetts Air National Guard. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering. Married Cordelia Errington, April 11, 1943: one child. THEODORE HERBERT N. WALES Born October 13, 1930 in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Brushill, Damariscotta, Maine. Up, Lift, and Away Society. Hasty Pudding, Owl. Field of Concentration: Economics. TIMOTHY JOHN WILLARD WISE Born August 18, 1930 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at The Putney School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1953. Home ad- dress: 665 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, New York. Baseball, Tennis, Touch Football, Basketball, Squash, Track- Glee Club, Ski Club, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, House Glee Club KCOH- ductorl, Oister and Pi Eta Cll1lJ5- Field of Concentration: Music. BERNARD AKILLIAN Born October 7, 1930 in Watertown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Watertown High School. Entered Harvard in SBP- tember, 1948. Home address: 45 Irma Ave., Watertown, M hall, Commuters' Come' Tauck F001 assachusetts. Base- ' hall, Basketball. Harvard Am ,ff ' Club neral Acaflelllw Schulaxi 'lp' GEORGE CLARKE ARTHUR Born May 15, 1929 in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lexington High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4- Webber Ave., Bedford, Massachusetts. House Football and Touch Football, Outing Club. Harvard Club Scholarship, Concord. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences, City Planning. JOHN M. ASHBROOK Prepared at Monroe High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 105 Fenwood Road, Boston, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN WILBUR BAER Born August 18, 1930 in New Castle, Penn. Prepared at Belmont Senior High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 55 Pine St., Belmont, Mass. Dudley House Football, International Student Information Service Library, Liberal Union, United Nations Coun- cil, Social Relations Society. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN M. BAILEY, JR. Prepared at Needham High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-9. Home address: 36 Irving St., Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. FRANCIS L. BASIUS Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Field of Concentra- tion: Architectural Sciences. JOHN G. BELL Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 87 Faunbar Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. DAVID MARTIN BEVINCTON Born May 13, 1931 in New York City. Prepared at Phillip's Exeter. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952, Home address: Rt. 2, Guess Rd., Durham, N. C. College ad- dress: 108 Crozier Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Glee Club, Harvard Radcliffe Orchestra. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: History and Literature of England. as GORDON R. BEYER Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 89 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Field of Concentration: His- tory. JOHN D. BLACK Prepared at Manlius School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 33 Elm St., North Andover, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. PATRICK JAMES BRATTON Born August 22, 1931 in Pensacola, Florida. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 40 Warwick Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. 1952 Register and Red- book tCirculationl, Band, PBH fU. F., '48-'4-9I, Catholic Club. Member of A.F.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentra- tion: English. ERNEST A. BROBERG Born November 15, 1931 in Prairie- ville, Alabama. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 61 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. Harvard Photographic Society, Chem- istry Club. Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. JAMES EDWARD BROOKS, JR. Born October 31, 1930 in Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 6 Belton St., Arlington, Mass- achusetts. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations. DAVID M. BROWN Prepared at Warren High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 12 Inman Street, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. DUSTIN MAHLON BURKE Born November 9, 1927 in Orange, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952, Home address: 763 Templeton Rd., Athol, Massachusetts. College address: 36 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Football, Hockey lCap- tain 19513, Golf, Varsity Club fTrea5. urerl. Francis Hardon Burr Award Served in U. S. Army. Field of Con: centration: English. FIRMAN H. BURKE, JR. Prepared at Natick High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 11 Pleasant Street, Natick, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. ROGER M. BURKE Born March 12, 1930 in Boston, Massa' chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Acad- emy at Andover. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 989 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Dunster House. Crimson iPho- tographic Chairman 1950t. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN EDWARD BURNS Born July 27, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 92 Wallingford Road, Brighton, Mass. Dramatic Club, Harvard Theater Workshop, Radio Worksliop, Ivy Films, Circolo Italiano, Cercle Fran- cais, Catholic Club, Dudley Dramatic Presentation, Shamrock Club. Field of Concentration: English. CORNELIUS FRANCIS BUTLER Born August 31, 1930 in Watertown. Massachusetts. Prepared at Watertown High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 69 Spring Street, Watertown, Massachusetts. Debating Council, PBH, Catholic Club, Naval R.O.T.C. Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. DAVID DREW CAIRNS Born June 1, 1928 in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wareham High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R.F.D. County Street, West Wareham, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Dunster House. Track '49-'52, Cross Country '48-'51, Harvard Young Republican Club, Electronics Club. Served in Navy. Member of A.R.O. T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. Married Nancy Cowell on December 24-, 1950. PETER STANLEY CAPERNAROS Born June 18, 1931 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at English High School of Boston. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 19118. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 66 Dracut, Boston, Mass. House Football, Dramatic Club fSecretary, 1949-511, Student Council tAssociate Member, 1951-52t, United Nations Council fExecutive Board, 1951-521. Regular Undergraduate Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History. RICHARD C. CARROLL Entered Harvard in September, 1911-9. Home address: 37 Auburn Street, Cll21l'lF'Fl,0WFl, Massachusetts. DONALD JOSEPH CASS Born August 10, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 44-6 Pleasant St., Belmont, Massachusetts. College address: Var- sity Club. Football, Rugby, Catholic Club, Pi Eta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN, JR. Born March 26, 1928 in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 100 Queensberry St., Boston, Massachusetts. Orchestra. Harvard Scholarship 1951-52. Served in U. S. Army-A.G.D. Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Larena C. Wilbar, September 21, 1950-one child. LOUIS STANLEY CISLO Born June 13, 1929 in Tumers Falls, Massachusetts. Amherst High School. Entered Harvard as a Transfer Stu- dent in September, 194-9. Attended University of Massachusetts for one year. A.B., February, 1952. Home ad- dress: Plaza Road, Shutesbury, Massa- chusetts. College address: Littleton Motor Court, Littleton, Massachusetts. Served in U.S. Navy Aviation. Field of Concentration: American History. Mar- ried Evelyn Rose Lohman on July 26, 1947: 1 girl. NORMAN LEON CONSTANT Born July 1, 1930 in Boson, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 27 Trident Ave., Winthrop, Massachusetts. Dudley House Football, Baseball. Associate member of Student Council, Inter House Social Affairs Committee. Dudley House Committee, Chairman Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. Mar- ried Beverly Cilver on March 30, 1952. CHRISTOPHER M. COOPER Prepared at Loomis School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 202 Brook- line Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: English. JOHN FRANCIS COUGHLIN Born August 4-, 1930 in Norwood, Massachusetts. Prepared at Norwood High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Box 4-3, Norfolk, Massachu- setts. Harvard Catholic Club. Member of A.F.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. THEODORE OSCAR CRON Born June 20, 1930 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 6 Dana Rd., West Newton, Mass. Circolo Italiano, Ivy Films iSe- nior Director and Presidcntl, PBH, PBH Entertainers Committee, Young Progressives, Hillel Foundation. Har- vaid Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion r Y t,t t gr ' 1 ,, . --a t H ' ., . ,f 1 -.,-,,:p,t.::,,,i f-att-'ttt.:,5g,,gt:,1:'- ,fu ROBERT RAPHAEL CRONAN Born March 29, 1931 in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Mission High School, Roxbury, Massachusetts. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 26 Museum Road, Boston, Mass. Dudley Football, Squash, Baseball, Hockey, Crew, Cross Coun- try. Advertising Staff of 1952 Redbook. Harvard Playwrite's Group, Club Es- pagnol, Young Republican Club, Cath- olic Club, Dudley House Committee,' Dance Committee, and Smoker Com- mittee. Member of N.R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. TIMOTHY JAMES CRONIN, JR. Born February 5, 1931 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 40 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Catholic Club, Dudley House Commit- tee CSecretary, '51-'52l. Field of Con- centration: English. ALFRED W. CROSBY, JR. Born January 15, 1931 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 2055 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: History. RICHARD G. DALE Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 7 Chauncy St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. ALAN DAVIS Born March 14, 1931 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Lexington High School, Lexington, Mass. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., cum laude, June, 1952. Home address: Ravine Road, Winchester, Massachu- setts. Linguistics Club, Slavic Society. Field of Concentration: Comparative Philology. OSHIN DER-STEPANIAN Born .lune 3, 1928 in Tabriz, Iran. Prepared at Elburz CAlborzD Second- ary School, Teheran, Iran. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Attended Teheran University, Teheran, Iran, 1 year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3 Churchill Ave., Lowlagar Passage, Teheran, Iran. College address: 182 East Boylston St., Watertown 72, Massachusetts. House Soccer tDud- leyl. United Nations Council, Pre- Med. Society. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. GERARD FRANCIS DOHERTY Born April 6, 1928 in Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden Catholic High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 194-6. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 39 Washington St., Charlestown, Mass. Dudley Foot- ball, PBH, Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN JOSEPH DONELAN, JR. Born September 22, 1930, in Arling- ton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mal- den Catholic School. Entered llarvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 81 Maynard St., At'- lington, Massachusetts. Captain of Freshman Baseball, Varsity Hoclwy, Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Government. Married Ann-.lean Buck- ley on ,lune 24, 1950, one child. CHARLES ANTHONY DURAKIS Born ,lune 22, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard in September, 194-8. A.B., .1une, 1952. Home address: 27 Speridakis Terrace, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Track, House Basketball iDudleyI, Varsity Club, Daniel A. Buckley Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: His- tory. THOMAS HARNEY F. EGAN, JR. Born August 19, 1931 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., .lune. 1952. Home address: 152 Larch Rd., Cambridge 38, Massachusetts. House Football, Touch Football, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball, Crew fDudleyl, Catholic Club, House Committee, Ath- letic Secretary. Buckley Scholarship tFreshman yearl. Field of Concentra- tion: International Law and Relations. MARVIN AARON EPSTEIN Born May 6, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- be1', 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 176 Glenway St., Dorchester 21, Masssachusetts. Hillel Foundation, Detur ,4-9-'50, Stoughton Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. JOSEPH MICHAEL FLYNN Born January 27, 1931 in Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Keith Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 156 Dalton Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Social Relations So- ciety. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. GIM PONG FONG Born October 16, 1926 in Sai On Vil- lage, China. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 4-11 Centre Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Student Council, PBH, Dudley House Committee, Dudley Dance Committee, Smoker Committee. Served in Army. Married Fay Dun Eng on July 30, 1950-one child. CHARLES FREUNDLICH Born December 12, 1928 in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wintlirop High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 188 Mason Terrace, Brook- line, Massachusetts. Young Republican Club. Served in the United States Army. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ROBERT ALAN FREEDMAN Born April 28, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-B. A.B.. June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 197 Fuller Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. Outing Club, Verein Turmwachter, Biology Club, Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. RONALD M. GALE Prepared at Everett High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 1 Glendale Place. Everett, Massachusetts. JOSEPH PATRICK GARVIN Born April 8, 1929 in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948 after attending Boston College for one year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 115 Melville Ave., Dor- chester, Massachusetts. Dudley Foot- ball, Baseball, Catholic Club, Dudley House Committee, Chairman of Dud- ley Dinner Committee. Served in Mili- tary Government. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. HAROLD WILLIAM GEICK Born May 23, 1927 in Rummertield. Massachusetts. Prepared at Hyde Park tMass.l High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 124 Blake St., Mattapan 26, Massachusetts. Varsity Track '48-'52 Captain '52, Undergrad- uate Council on Athletics. Served in the United States Army '46-'4-8, United States Navy '4-5-'4-6. Field of Concen- tration: History. HENRY LOUIS GERNER Born November 18, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 33 South Munroe Terrace, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Social Re- lations Society. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. ROBERT PARK GILLIS Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School, Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 28 Chatham Street, Cambridge 39, Massa- chusetts. Minor Sports: Freshman Ten- nis Manager. Railroad Club. President 1949-1950, 1950-1951. Buckley Schol- arship l94-8-194-9, 194-9-1950. College address: at home. Field of Concentra- tion: Engineering Sciences. ALLAN MARSHALL GITLAN Born May 21, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 115 Crawford St., Roxbury, Massachusetts. Dudley Basketball, 1948 Redbook. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. FLOYD BARRY GOFFIN Born April 18, 1931 in Boston, Massa' chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in SCP- tember, 1948. A.B., 111116, 1952- Home address: 85 Esmond St., Dorchester, Massachusetts. PBH Social S8l'ViCE Committee, PBH, Social Relations So- ciety. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. NORMAN MYRON GOLDBERG Born June 2, 1931 in Brookline, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 14-6 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship 1948-1952. Field of Concentration: History. GEORGE JEROME W. GOODMAN Prepared at Clayton High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3 Fairview Street, Newton, Massachu- setts. Harvard Crimson. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. MERRILL HARVEY GOLDWYN Born February 7, 1931 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4-6 Bicknell, Dorchester, Mas- sachusetts. PBH, Zionist Group, Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: English. FORREST L. GOULD, JR. Born June 14, 1928 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mary's, Waltham, Massachusetts. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4-5 Bellevue Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Dudley Hockey, Tennis, Associate member of Crimson Key, Catholic Club, Chairman Dudley House Com- mittee, Dudley Dance Committee. Served in the United States Army. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. .IOHN BRENDON GREEN Born July 10, 1931 in Lowell, Massa- chusetts. P1'epared at Keith Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 107 Livingston Avenue, Lowell, Massachu- setts. Young Republican Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. RICHARD THOMAS GUIDOBONI Born September 16, 1929 in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dean Academy. Entered Harvard in June, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 25 Main St., North Plymouth, Massa- chusetts. Served in Air Force R.0.T. C. Field of Concentration: Biology. ,. ,, ...-.13 5 'gf' .,.......-....,..................., . DURELL G. HAWTHORNE, JR. Born March 29, 1930 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Manter Hall School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 8 Sherman St., Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Glee Club. Field of Con- centration: Government. A ABDUL HADI Born August 19, 1928 in Moscow, Russia. Prepared at Peddie School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3 Swallow Cave Road, Nahnnt, Massa- chusetts. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. MERRILL D. HASKINS Prepared at Huntington School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 652 Washington Street, Abington, Massa- chusetts. Field of Concentration: His- tory. JOSEPH LAWRENCE HEANEY Born January 17, 1930 in Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden Catholic High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 66 Spring Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Freshman Cross Country, Young Republicans Club, Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: Government. DWIGHT BRALEY HEATH Born November 19, 1930 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Waltham High School, Waltham, Massachusetts. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R.D. 2, Box 164, New Bedford, Massachu- setts. College address: 4-9 Floral St., Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. PBH fNews 194-8-4-91. Harvard Fresh- man Scholarship, 1948-52. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. STEPHEN E. HEDBERG Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1943. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 40 Drury Lane, Worcester, Massachusetts. College address: Winthrop House Know Harvard Medical Schooll. KENNETH F. HERLIHY Born January 6, 1929 in Gardner, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 11 Fern St., Auburndale 66, Massachusetts. College address: 5 De- Wolfe Street, Cambridge, Assoc. with Leverett House. Leverett House Foot- ball, Volleyball, and Boxing. Morning Drinking Society. Served in the U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ferr .,-,. . . f ...L .1 . . 'N ' l '-fl iifff-visfr'-.?':.1tw.. ' 'X A.H-'.:- Law-111211 mp. 2- wwe tw- 1 1 . f -- ,f f --v , ,,.-1,-,,:t,!1 h.:'q . , mv fQ5:1H,r:,,t,, . v 'sew-ei? ' WILLIAM HALL HOLDEN, JR. Prepared at Salisbury School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 106 Apple- ton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Geology. TOWNSEND HORNOR Born January 30, 1927 in New York City. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Lincoln, Massachusetts. Pistol Club, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, D. U. Served in U. S. Navy. Field of Concentration: American Colonial His- tory. Married Barbara Graham on Au- gust 6, 1948. Has 3 children. NEIL HOWLAND Born September 15, 1929 in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Saugus High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 9 Victoria St., Saugus, Mas- sachusetts. Baseball, House Hockey fDudleyl. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT HAY HURLEY Born November 1, 1927 in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., January, 1952. Home ad- dress: 94- Gainsborough St., Boston, Massachusetts. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. Married Jeanne Barker on February 4-, 1950. ALBERT JAMES HUSSEY Born December 16, 1929 in Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 15 Willow St., Dedham, Mas- sachusetts. Marine Corps CPlatoon Leaders Corpsl. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. .IARED .IUDD JACKSON Born July 26, 1930 in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad. dress: 900 Memorial Drive, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Hasty Pudding, Fox, Librarian, 1950-51, Vice-Presi. dent, 1951, President, 1951-52. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. RONALD E. JOHNSON Prepared at Stadium High School. En. tered Harvard in September, 1948, A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 51 Irving Street, Arlington, Massachu- setts. Field of Concentration: En. gineering Sciences. WILLIAM WARREN .IONES Born February 29, 1928 in Wellesley, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 19-18. Attended Northeastern University for a half year before en- tering Harvard. A.B.. lone, 1952. Home address: 321 Lexington Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Freshman and ,lunior Varsity Football: House Hockey. Served in the U. S. Navy. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. BILLY N. JOYNER Prepared at Milan High School. En- tered Harvard in September. 1948. LEO KARAS Born August 15, 1928 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. Home address: 77 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Col- lege address: Kirkland House fnon- residentl. Kirkland House. Football, Phillips Brooks House, Crimson Key Society. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sci- ences. Married Barbara Eidelman on December 25, 1950-one child. EDWARD CHARLES KELLEY, .IR. Born May 9, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., lune. 1952. Home ad- dress: 41 Gorham Avenue, Brookline. Massachusetts. Catholic Club, House Committee, 1950-51. Field of Con- centration: Biology. RAYMOND EDWARD KING Born September 14, 1926 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, Boston, Massachu- setts. Entered Harvard as a Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended College of General Education, Boston University for two years. A.A., 1950 from B. U.: A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 20 Garden Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Harvard Wireless Club, Liberal Union. Served as Ship's Radio Officer, Merchant Marine, four years: Ensign, U. S. Maritime Service. Field of Concentration: Government. Mar- ried Barbara Ann Bentley, December 18, 1949. GREGORY S. KOLLIGIAN Born April 17, 1930. Prepared at St. Mark's. Entered Harvard in Septern- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 71 Wedgemere Ave., Win- chester, Massachusetts. Lives at home, non-resident member of Dunstcr House. Freshman Football and Freshman Hockey. Dunster House Football. Speakers Club, Phi Eta. Field of Con- centration: History. .IOI-IN H. LARSON Born ,lune 4, 1930 in Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber. 1948. A.B., June. 1952. Home ad- dress: 374 Broadway, Malden, Massa- chusetts. Freshman Football Manager. Social Relations Society, Parapsychol- ogy Society. llistory. DAVID LATTIMORE Prepared at Putney School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 26 Levereti Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: English. DORIAN W. LEFEBVRE Prepared at Pomfret School. E-f1!6f0Cl Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1A Frost Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: History. ROBERT MICHAEL LEVERONE Born May 24, 1928 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 287 Commonwealth Ave., Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Dudley House, Football, Squash, Basketball, Softball, Baseball. Assistant Editor of 1952 Redbook. Harvard Playwriters Group, Verein Turmwachter, Associate mem- ber of Student Council, Chairman of AVC, Taffrail Club CN.R.0.T.C.l. Young Republican Club, Catholic Club, Dudley House Committee and Dance Committee. Served in U. S. Navy, and N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Government. BERNARD LEVINE Born June 25, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 138 Highland Ave., Winthrop, Massachusetts. Cheerleaders, Social Relations Society, Hillel Foundation. Freshman Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. JOHN W. LYONS Prepared at Reading High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., .lune, 1952. Home address: 4 Shady Hill Square, Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. HERVING MADRUGA Prepared at Berkeley Preparatory School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 86 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. DAVID P. MAHONY Bo1'n February 24, 1931 in Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Keith Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 21 Hoyt Place, Brookline, Massachusetts. Dudley House Football, Baseball, and Hockey, Pre-Med. Soci- ety, House Committee and House Dance Committee, Phi Eta. Field of Concen- tration: Biology. ,, y M ., , V ,I . .f . . -1 '41 if - 1lf-'rs. ' ff' ., . .1-.1's-1.,'-.4-7-,-w . 1.61 Q' 1 .-..1..1.-1...11....................-at JOSEPH E MARTIN JR Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Ei- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 283 Woburn Street, Reading, Massachu- setts. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. ' ,il . , , I . 9 ' I SHIMON JOSEPH MASOVETSKY Born March 18, 1931 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High . School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 28,Neptune Ave., Winthrop, Massachusetts. Glee Club, Zionist Group, Hillel Foundation tSecretary 1950-51, Chairman of Cambridge Coun- cil: Harvard, M,I.'I'., Radcliffe, Les- ley, 1951-52l. Field of Concentration: Modern European Histoly. DUNCAN McCALLUM Prepared at Governor Dummer Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 26 Main Street, Byfield, Massachu- setts. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN BERNARD McGINTY Born November 19, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1 Arborway Ct., .Ia- maica Plain, Massachusetts. House Football, Hockey tDudleyt, Inter- bouse Athletic Council, Catholic Club, House Committee, Athletic Secretary. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. WILLIAM JOHN McGOLDRICK Born August 24, 1931 in New Milford, Connecticut. Prepared at New Milford High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Sherman, Connecticut. Col- lege address: Winthrop House. Win- throp House Basketball and Softball, Liberal Union, Catholic Club. Har- vard Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. THOMAS JOSEPH McGRATH Born September 24, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 190 Brookside Parkway, Med- ford, Massachusetts. Track '49-'52, Cross Country '48, Dudley Touch Football, Catholic Club. Samuel C. Lawrence Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: English. DONALD A. McKAY Prepared at Boston Latin School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 37 Monadnock Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. 1... 11 1 1.1111 11 , g-gf-':, ezy 1x:,gkff: ij, ' 1 ,' -Q63- , ' 4- f-tt-Fipi . f-zfgg, -t 1,51 Ly'-' xii' GEORGE PATRICK McKAY Born December 15, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at 13051011 Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., JUNE, 1952- Home address: 15 Butler St., Dor- chester, Massachusetts. Mathematics Club, Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: Mathematics. JAMES J. McMORROW A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 85 Auckland Street, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations. JOHN H. MEAD, JR. Born January 6, 1926 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Randolph Ma- con Academy. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended Duke for one year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 71 School St., Belmont, Massachusetts. Served in Seabees. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations. STANLEY MILLER Born May 2, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 169 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Football tFreshman and J. V., Captain 19511, House Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Tennis. Redbook CAssistant Advertising Manageri, Stu- dent Council Scholarship Committee, Varsity Club, Junior Class Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Economics. PATRICK O. MORRISEY Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 231 Ashmont Street, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. NORMAN ALVIN MILGRAM Born February 25, 1931 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952, Home address: 24-6 River Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts. PBH 1948-49, Zionist Group 1948-50, Parapsychology 50. Cielt' 1950-51, Social Relations So- ciety 1950-51, Hillel Foundation 1948- 50. Harvard Scholarship. Field of Con. centration: Psychology. Married R0- berta Mades on February 21, 1951. One child. JAMES P. MOFFETT A-B-, June, 1952. Home address: 51 Dana Street, Cambridge, Massachu. sctts. Field of Concentration: English TRENCHARD MORE, JR. Born April 14, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 926 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington- Massachusetts. Served in N.R.O.'l'.C. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. RONALD ELLIOT MOSES Born Dec. 29, 1930 in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Medford High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 10145 Laurel Canyon Blvd., Pacoima, California. College address: 15 Amaranth Ave., Medford 55, Mas- sachusetts. Chemistry Club. Harvard Scholarship. Member of U. S. Naval Reserve. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. ROBERT LEO MURPHY Born January 26, 1931 in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B. in 1952. Home address: 675 Adams St., Dor- chester, Massachusetts. Dudley House Football and Basketball. Business Board of Redbook. Student Council, PBH, AVC, Student Council Com- mittee, Democratic Club, United Na- tions Council, Catholic Club. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. REX C. NEAVERSON Prepared at Central School for Boys. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 92 Garfield Street, Watertown, Massa- chusetts. Field of Concentration: Cov- ernment. ALFRED J. NICHOLSON Prepared at Phillips Andover Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. JOHN ANTHONY NUCENT Born September 23, 1930 in Wor- cester, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. .lohn's High School, Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended Boston University General College, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 19 Airlie St., Worcester 6, Massachu- setts. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ARTHUR OESTERREICHER Born May 29, 1931 in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at Long Beach High School, Long Beach, New York. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1473 Moflit Ave., Hewlett, New York. College address: 14 Fayette St., Cambridge 39, Massa- chusetts. Track. Crimson tNews Board 1951-521, Signature tEditorial Board 194-9-501, Chess Club, Dramatic Club, PBH Committee. Field of Concentra- tion: English. THOMAS FRANCIS 0'LEARY Born June 27, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roslindale High School. Entered Harvard in Septem' ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 69 Walter St., Roslindalc, Mas- sachusetts. Chem. Club, Catholic Club. Freshman Scholarship 194-8-49. Field of Concentration: Biology. GILBERT RUSELL PANZER Born April 25, 1930, in New York, New York. Prepared at Newtown High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 8407 Northern Blvd., .lack- son Heights, New York. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Lowell House Squash, Chess Club, PBH Social Ser- vice Committee, Pulitzer Scholarship, Harvard Scholarship, Medical School Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. HANS SIECFRIED PLENDL Born June 12, 1927 in Berlin, Ger- many. Prepared at Humanistisches Gymnasium, Landshut, Bavaria, Ger- many. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Attended Bamberg College, Bam- berg, Bavaria for half a year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 170 Chest- nut Street, West Newton, Massachu- setts., House Swimming, PBH Library Assistance Committee, Student Asso- ciation for Natural and Social Sci- ences, Organization of Lectures for Undergraduate, Physics Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. EMILIO MICHAEL PUOPOLO Born March 7, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 391 Appleton St., Arlington, Massachusetts. Cercle Francais. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literature CFrench1. NORMAN HAROLD PURDY Born May 7, 1928 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Winthrop Prep- aratory School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 53 Park Avenue, Win- throp, Massachusetts. Young Repub- licans, Social Relations Society, Chris- tian Fellowship. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. ROBERT CERARD RAFFERTY Born November 12, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 16 Stonehurst St., Dorchester, Massachusetts. Col- lege address: Claverly Hall. Chem- istry Club, Biology Society, Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. FRED AARON RAVERBY Born July 18, 1930 in Brookline, MuS- sachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard in Selnem' ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress? 46 Blake Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Varsity Football '48-'51, Varsity Track '4-8-'51, DudleY House i Boxing. rt.-ummm AMBROSE JAMES REDMOND, JR. Born October 7, 1930 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Senior High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 169 Clallin Street, Belmont, Masssachusetts. College address: Har- vard Varsity Club. Varsity Basketball 1948-1952, Dudley House Football, Touch Football, Baseball, Track, Ten- nis, Softball, Swimming, Volleyball, Freshman Union Committee, Catholic' Club, House Committee, House Dance Committee, Senior Athletic Sect, Freshman Committee, Junior Usher. Field of Concentration: Economics. DONALD ROBERT ROCHE Born September 7, 1930 in Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 18 School St., Arlington, Massachusetts. lDudley Dance Com- mittee. Harvard Fund Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. DAVID ROGERS Prepared at Newton High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 281 Ward Street, New- ton Centre, Massachusetts. ROBERT F. ROY Prepared at Boston Latin School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 62 Linden Place, Brookline, Massachu- setts. Field of Concentration: Geology. LEWIS SAMUEL RUSSELL, JR. Born May 1, 1931 in Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wayland High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Boston Post Road, Wayland, Massachusetts. House Tennis, Volley- ball fDudley1, PBH, Wayland Wom- en's Club Scholarship, 1st Award. Field of Concentration: Economics. DONALD FRANCIS RYAN Born October 3, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 101 Antrim St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Catholic Club. Served in Army. Member of A.F.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. VINCENT JOHN SCALI Bom August 30, 1930 in Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Senior High School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 24 Hawthorne St., Belmont, Massachu- setts. Cercle Francais, Secretary, '51- '52. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures. ,it L ERNEST B. SHELDON Prepared at Pepperell High School' Entered Harvard in September, 1943- A,B,, June, 1952, Home address: Mill Street, East Pepperell, MassachuS6!lS- Field of Concentration: Government. SIDNEY LESTER SHERTER Born June 25, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Preparal0fY School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., JUIIC. 1952- Home ad' dress: 48 Gralynn Road, Newton Cen- tre, Mass. Field of Concentration: Economics. HENRY SHULMAN Born November 5, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at BOSl0l1 Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. HOITIE address: 45 Selkirk Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. Intramural Softball, Basketball, Redbook C1948-4-97, Young Republicans, Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: American History. BERTRAM MARVIN SHUMAN Born May 2, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 23 Fessenden Street, Matta- pan, Massachusetts. Dudley Crew and Squash, 1952 Redbook, Mountaineer- ing Club, Geology Club. Field of Con- centration: Geology. ADOLPI-I LEWIS SOENS, JR. Prepared at Durango High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 189 Upland Road, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Field of Concentration: English. LAWRENCE JAMES SPERBER Born November 15, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 30 Travis Drive, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Varsity Track 1949-51, Dudley House Softball, Track, and Football, Field of Concentration: History. CHARLES WALTER SULLIVAN Born January 16, 1931 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sept,-gm. ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad. dress: 14 Greenwood Ave., Hyde Park Massachusetts. Dudley House Foot: ball, Touch Football, Hockey, and Softball, Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: American History. GERALD B. SWARTZ Born September 4, 1927 in Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended Boston University, College of General Education for two years. Home Address: 363 Bryant Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Fencing, Dra- matic Club, Harvard-Radcliffe Dance Group, Boston University Student Council, Liberal Union, Social Rela- tions Society. Served in Army fin- fantryl. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations. JOSEPH IRVING TABRISKY Born June 23, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 19-18. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 36 Colwell Ave., Boston 35, Massachusetts. Lives at home. Asso- ciated with Leverett House. Fall Cross Country '48, 1952 Redbook, PBH Of- fice and Social Service Committees. Liberal Union, Young Republican Club, Pre-Med. Society, Harvard Bio- logical Society. Samuel Parkman Shaw Fund. Field of Concentration: Biology. JAMES FRANCIS TERRY, JR. Born August 19, 1930 in South Wey- mouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 32 Syca- more Rd., South Weymouth, Massa- chusetts. House Hockey lDudleyt, Verein Turmwachter, NDC, Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ELLIS TRAUB, JR. Prepared at Worcester Academy. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 67 Washburn Avenue, Wellesley, Massachusetts. ISADORE TWERSKY Born October 9, 1930 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1947. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 8 Intervale Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. DAVID RICHARD TUFENKJIAN Born Feb. 24, 1931 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 54-1 Putna Ave.. Cambridge, Mass. Dudley Basketball. Field of Concentration: History. JACK L. WACNER Prepared at New Bedford High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1949. Home address: 18A Shaler Lane, Cambridge, Massachusetts. NAHUM MAYER WALDMAN Born July 6, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Entered Harvard in Septem ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 8 Willock Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Zionist Group, 1950-51, Hillel Foundation, 1951-52. Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN FLANDERS WALKER Born February 22, 1928 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Entered Harvard in September, 1945. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 16 Corey Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. Football 119455, Track 11945, 1951-52t, Hasty Pudding, Speakers, Iroquois. Served in Ui S. Army. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. HERBERT WILLIAM WALLACE Born December 11, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 28 Blossom Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Dudley House Basket- ball and Volleyball. Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. RICHARD C. WHEELER Prepared at Hebron Academy. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 11 Willard Street, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Swimming 11948-521: House Wrestling, Sculling: Crimson Key fAthletic Chairman, 1950: Vice-Presi- dent, 1951-5273 Hasty Pudding, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fox. Field of Concen- tration: English. HARRISON JAMES WHITE Born October 26, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard itt September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 14 Remington Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Dudley Football, Cercle Francais, Chemistry Club, Buckley Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. CARL I-IAYCOCK WHITTIER, JR. Born October 15, 1929 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Lynn Eng- lish High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 25 Oakland Road, Sharon. Massachusetts. Field of Con- centration: History. ROBERT DONALD WHORISKY Born May 9, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4 Hurlbut St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Dudley House Foot- ball, Hockey, Baseball, and Touch Football, PBH, United Nations Coun- cil tldxecutive Boardl, Phi Eta. Field of Concentration: History. 1' -Iii giugfifiiftx , W, , I .1 - ,gpg , E 1 - S: Wa ,. v is . . 4, .3 s., ,,, ,ac . V' ---- H., 1 2 -. - L-.-Qt. , - i '-'y V1 'I ... '4- MMMN,--M-1 , ' ..,, 1 1 FRANK OLIVER WYSE Born April 22, 1930 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Home address: 4-466 North Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Freshman Track, Chess Club, PBH,, Pepsi-Cola Scholarship, Detur 1194-9-507, Phi Beta Kappa fSenior Sixteenl. Field of Concentra- tion: Mathematics. Married Beatrice Mary Milas on ,lune 12, 1951. NICHOLAS A. YANKOPOULOS ' Born February 12, 1929 in New Bed- ford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phil- lips Exeter Academy. Home address: 55 No. Main St., Fall River, Massachu- setts. PBH, Pre-Med. Society, Leverett Forum Committee. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. THOMAS F. KENNEDY Born February 12, 1931, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 120 Bynner St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Field of Concentration: English. HAROLD IRVING AMES Born November 25, 1929, in Avon, Massachusetts. Prepared at Avon High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., 1952. Home address: 61 North Main St., Avon, Mass. House Basketball, Squash. ROBERT PLANE BRIGGS Born December 12, 1927 in Coronado, California. Prepared at Chicago Latin School. Home address: 87 Boulevard Raspail, Paris, France. Served in U. S. Navy. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. Married Nancy Monroe, Febru- ary 28, 194-9. CHARLES CODMAN CABOT., JR. Born .lune 11, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: Dedham St., Dover, Massachusetts. Baseball, House Foot- ball, Basketball, 1952 Redbook and Register, Student Council 11950-511. House Committee, Union Committee, Class Committee C194-9-505, Porcellian Club. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. ANDREW PETT Y DALAND Born November 24-, 1927 in Burling- ton, Vermont. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Home address: 70 Re- vere St., Boston, Massachusetts. Served in U. S. Navy. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. Married ,loan Harris, .lune 17, 1950. NORMAN BERNARD ACKERMAN Born November 27, 1930 in New York. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-7. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 194-O Andrews Ave., New York, New York. College address: Dunster House. Swimming: House Touch Foot- ball, Softball, Track, Swimming. Pre- Med. Society, Biological Society: Hillel F , fW'a,..' '.'..a'. . . - . . A-.f-o:5f-rr-s f f. - . X f1'.b'I'5?i-l1'1l5I1i1'4'l'. fa U U 'rP-'tw-:P-s f . . , ' sl- ' ip '1'.,.t: 'la' ...Z -' X .N 1 , rr.: ra.:-t ,, '- F-H N t is 'lfmafir 1 l ,mrs .... l DUNSTER HOUSE HENRY ARTHUR YOUNG Born May 21, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 24- St. Peter St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Base- ball, Math. Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Mathematics. THEODORE G. ZACHARAKIS Born December 27, 1928 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 11 Donnell St., Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Wrestling, Chem. Club, Geology Club. Buckley Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Geology. JOHN W. AGNEW, JR. Prepared at Milton High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 114-1 Brook Road, Milton, Mass. Fencing, Harvard Yearbook Publications, 1949- 50: Crew fCoxswainl, lvy Films, Lib- eral Union. Field of Concentration: Government. WARREN D. WYLIE Prepared at Tilton School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 16 Gorham St., East Chelmsford, Mass. College address: Varsity Club. Football lCap- tain, 1951-521: Varsity Club. ROBERT PARK GILLIS Born October 9, 1930 in Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Home address: 28 Chatham St., Cambridge. Mass. Tennis lFreshman Managerl, Railroad Club lPresident, 1949-511. Buckley Schol- arship l194-8-50l. Field of Concentra- tion: Engineering Sciences. THOMAS WILLIAM OSSMAN Born March 1, 1930 in Bulialo, New York. Prepared at South Side High School, Rockville Centre, New York. Home address: 366 North Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. College ad- dress: Varsity Club. Football, JV Football, Slocum Scholarship. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. THAYER SCUDDER Born August 4-, 1930 in New Haven, Connecticut. Home address: Wood- bury, Connecticut. College address: 4-6 Brewster St., Cambridge. Freshman Track, Cross Country, Mountaineering Club lPresidentl. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. Married Mary Eliza Drinker on August 26, 1950. GEORGE S. ANDREWS II Born September 11, 1925 in New York, New York. Prepared at Kent School, Entered Harvard in September, 1948, A.B., June, 1953. Home address: 31 Perryridge Rd., Greenwich, Connec- ticut. College address: Dunster House, Advocate lLiterary Boardl, Freshman Yef11'b00k3 PBH lSocial Servicelg YUUNS Republicans: Canterbury Club, Field of Concentration: English, DAVID DICKSON ASHENDEN Born June 16, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard in September 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 21 Concord Ave., Cambridge 38, Massachusetts. College address: Dunster House. PBH, Con- servation Society. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. JAMES ALAN BAKER Born January 16, 1931 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Lake Forest High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 14-5 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff, Illinois. College address: Dun- ster House. Field of Concentration: Government. ROGER ALLEN BALK Born July 30, 1930 in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at De Vilbiss High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1101 Stearns Rd., Toledo, Ohio. College address: Dunster House. Crew: House Football, Crew. PBH, Combined Char- ities Drive 1Captaint: Appleton Club fTreasurer 1950-51, Chairman 1951- 52l: House Play. Field of Concentra- tion: History. BENJAMIN HART BALKIND Born April 22, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at A. B. Davis High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 11 Denman Pl., Mount Vernon, New York. College address: Dunster House. Crimson: Debating Council: House Dance Committee: L'Union Freshman Dance Committee. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. ALVIN H. BAUM, JR. Born September 7, 1930 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Highland Park High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B. tHonorsl, June, 1952. Home address: 1304- Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. College address: Dunster House. Dramatic Club: Student Council Committee, PBH. Field of Concentration: Ameri- can History. DAVID W. BENNETT Prepared at Chapman High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Entered Harvard Medical School in 1951. Home address: 55 15th Street, Apalachicola, Florida. College address: Dunster House. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry. THOMAS NEAL BILLINGS Born March 2, 1931 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Riverside High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. En- tered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended Deep Springs College, Deep Springs, Cali- fornia, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3127 North Cramer St., Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. College address: Dunster House. Dramatic Cluli fVicc- Prcsident 1951, Producer Dark of the Moon, Director 'LMidsummer Night's Dream l: WHRB fClerk, Ivy Network Representativel: Young Republicans. Field of Concentration: American Government. HENRY RYSDYK BLACKI-IAM II Born January 20, 1933 in .ICFSCY Ciw, New Jersey. Prepared at Newark Academy, Newark, New JerseY- En' tered Harvard in September, 194-8- A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 393 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey. College address: Dunster House. Rifle Club, Outing Club: Young Republicans: Chemistry Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. ROBERT CLARE BORNMANN Born June 29, 1931 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Stonewall Jackson High School, Charleston, West Virginia. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 913 Grant St., Charleston, West Virginia. College address: Dunster House. WHRB QBusiness Managerl. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Biochemical Sciences. RALPH BOWEN Prepared at Lamar High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 194-8. Transferred to Baylor Medical School. Home address: 3509 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Texas. College address: Dun- ster House. Pre-Medical Society. House Committee tChairmanJ, Union Committee, Undergraduate School's Committee. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. CAYNOR FRANCIS BRADISH Born May 1, 1930 in Schenectady, New York. Prepared at Nott Terrace High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 135 McClellan St., Schenectady, New York. College address: Dunster House. Dramatic Club lSecretary 1950-513: WHRB, PBH: Catholic Club: House Christmas Play: Phi Beta Kappa 1Senior Sixteenl. Field of Con- centration: English. A. STANLEY BRAGER, JR. Born August 27, 1930 in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at The Park School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Woodholme Ave., Pikesville 8, Mary- land. College address: Dunster House. Lacrosse: House Soccer, Squash, Bas- ketball, Tennis. WHRB. Field of Con- centration: Economics. WILLIAM HENRY BRAWLEY, JR. Born July 16, 1930 in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Pingry School, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Entered Har- vard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 20 Summit Rd., Elizabeth, New Jersey. College ad- dress: Dunster House. 150-lb. Crew: Senior Single Sculls: House Crew, Dunster Orating and Debating Society. Circolo Italiano. Field of Concentra- tion: History CAmerican Coloniza- tionl. WILLIAM PRICHARD BROWNE Born July 2, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: New Canaah, Connecticut. College address: Dunster House. 150-lb. Crew: House Cre Wy- Count . Field of Con- ation Historyv , A t ft Fi g'x?:S,siiiT ' 1 ' ' .'.....rsf.c.a-til' , ROBERT COURTNEY BUXBAUM Born December 16 1930 in Milwaukee Wisconsin. Prepared at Nether Provi- dence School, Wallingford, Pennsylva- nia. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Winding Lane, Media, Pennsylvania. College address: Dunster House. House Christmas Play. Field of Concentra- tioix: Social Relations. U ,Amy-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.......--4.1. 1 1 PAXTON CADY ' Born March 31, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Putney School, Putney, Vermont. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 88 Lincoln St., Engle- wood, New Jersey. College address: Dunster House. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry. BARRY JUN CHUN CHUNG Born June 27, 1931 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Punohou School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Home address: Box 1027, Lanikai, Oahu, T. H. College address: Dunster House. Harvard Theater Group. Hasty Pudding. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. HENRY N. CLAMAN Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Home address: 40 East 88th Street, New York City, New York. College address: Dunster House. WAYNE ARTHUR CLARK Born March 11, 1930 in Canton, Mis- souri. Prepared at Waukegan Town- ship High Scliool. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 310 Stanley Ave., Waukegan, lllinois. College address: Dunster House. Glee Club, Dunster Duncesg Hasty Pudding Theatricalsg Cercle Francais: Appleton Club. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Government-Political Theory. SUMNER COHEN Born April 15, 1928 in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelsea High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 86 Tudor St., Chelsea, Massachusetts. College address: Dun- ster House. Tennis: House tlludleyl Basketball, Tennis, Softball, tDunsterl Basketball. PBH: Pre-Med. Society, Social Relations Society: Hillel Foun- dation. Served in U. S. Army tlnfan- try-Special Servicel. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. ROY MELVIN COLEMAN Born June 10, 1930 in New Yotk, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann- Lincoln School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2 West 89th St., New York, New York. College address: Dun- ster House. Glee Club, Dunster Dunces: Cercle Francais: Social Rela- tions Society: N.C. Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. . ' ...f-on-tt-1.4 31 it- Y ' 1'-,1'r.'::5 ' . it 1 'xr ROBERT MORELL COON, JR. Born November 17, 1930 in Bronxville, New York. Prepared at Bronxville High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 18 Orchard Pl., Bronxville, New York. College address: Dunster House. Combined Charities Drive tHouseCl1airmanl, House Dance Com- mittee, Constitution Committee. Field of Concentration: Government. EDWARD J. COUGHLIN Prepared at Boston Latin. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Home address: 3 Fairview Street, Newton, Massachusetts. College address: Dun- ster House. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. WILLIAM ARTHUR DAY, JR. Born February 16, 1930 in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at North High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 3308 Forest Lawn Ave., Omaha 12, Nebraska. College address: Dun- ster House. Debating Council iSecre- tarylg Young Republicans: House Committee tSecretaryJ. Field of Con- centration: American Government. EMILE GEORGE de COEN Born March 10, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 22 Grantland Rd., Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. College address: Dunster House. House Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Boxing. Catholic Club: Hasty Pudding, Speakers, Pi Eta. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Romance Languages. CHARLES HENRY DRINKLE, JR. Born August 19, 1929 in Lancaster, Ohio. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 110 West Mulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio. College address: Dunster House. Band: Young Republicans. Field of Co.i- centration: Engineering Sciences. RICHARD MATZ EDELMAN Born November 12, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 685 Argyle Rd., Brook- lyn, New York. College address: Dun- ster House. Wrestling, Lacrosse. Crimson lNews Boardl, House Com- mittee, Dance Committee: Freshman Smoker and Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Government. GENE KENNETH EDLIN Born May 11, 1930 in Chicago, llli- nois. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3801 North Spruce Ave., West Palm Beach, Florida. College address: Dun- ster House. Harvard Publications: Dramatic Club, Verein Turmwachter: PBH: Parapsychology Society. Field of Concentration: Biology. ROBERT JOHN ELLRICH Born January 15, 1931 in Bridgeport. Connecticut. Prepared at Fairfield College Preparatory School. Home ad- dress: Old Hill Farms Rd., Westport, Connecticut. Bridge Team: Dramatic Club, lrlarvard Theater lvorkshopg Circolo Italiano, Cercle Francais: Har- vard Radio Network: Catholic Club: House Alumni Affairs Committee lChairman 1951-52t. Field of Concen- tration: Romance Languages. RICHARD JEROME ESKIND Born October 11. 1930 in Nashville, Tennessee. Prepared at West End High School. Home address: 200 Mocking- bird Rd., Nashville, Tennessee. House Touch Football, Volleyball. Harvard Publications: W1-IRB, Crimson Key tUndergraduate Schools Committee 1950-521: House Committee lChairman 1951-521, Dance Committee tChairman 1950-521, Inter-House Social Aiiairs Committee. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT BRUCE FARNHAM Born July 16, 1930 in St. Paul, Minne- sota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Home address: 54-6 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. House Hockey. Fly- ing Club 4Treasurer 1950, President 19511. Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. ARTURO FERNANDEZ Born April 14, 1931 in Barranquilla, Colombia, S.A. Prepared at Gimnasio Moderno. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Calle 70 356-67, Barranquilla, Colombia, S.A. Soccer: House Soccer. Club Espanol. Field of Concentration: Government. DON ROGER FINK Born April 27, 1931 in Reading, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Mt. Penn High School, Reading, Pennsylvania. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in Sep- tember, 194-9. Attended Duke Univer- sity, 1 year. Home address: 610 Penn- dale Ave., Reading, Pennsylvania. Band: PBH. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. WILLIAM DAVID FITZPATRICK Born August 15, 1929 in Albany, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 91 Columbus Ave., Holyoke, Massachusetts. Foot- ball, Baseball: House Touch Football, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Boxing tFreshmanJ. Blood Drive lSolicitor 19511: Catholic Club: Hasty Pudding. Pi Eta. Harvard Club of Springfield Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. RAYMOND EDWARD FITCH Born January 23, 1930 in Boston, Massacliusetts. Prepared at Mount Hcrmon School. Home address: 592 Cedar St., Nlancliester, New llanip- shire. Track: Cross Country: House Cross Country. Dramatic Club, Har- vard Tliealer Group, Playwrights' Group lChairman 1951-521, Pot-ts' The- ater: Taflrail Club: Young Republi- cans: House Dance Committee: llnion Dance Committee. N.R.O.'l'.C. Field of Concentration: English. HELMUT J. FREDERICK FURTH Born September 12, 1930 in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at Calvin Coolidge High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 719 Van Buren St., N.W., Washington 12, D. C. Bridge Club CPresident 194-9-50, Secretary 1950-511: Debating Council, Caisson Club tTrea.surer 1948-4-91, PBH, Phila- telic Society. Austin Fellowship 1950- 52, Detur 194-9. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. FREDERICK BRUCE GERHARD Prepared at Phillips Andover Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Home address: 248 Oakridge Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. College address: Dunster House. Mountaineer- ing Club. Serving in Army. Field of Concentration: Geology. ALBERT ROLAND GIDDIS Born August 7, 1931 in Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 14-5 Bellevue St., Lowell, Massachusetts. Track: Tennis. 1952 Redbook tCirculation Staill: Cercle Francais: PBH lSettlement House 1949-501: Liberal Union tSecretary 194-9-501: Electronics Club, Chem. Club: Catholic Club. Field of Concen- tration: Engineering Sciences and Ap- plied Physics. RICHARD BANUS GIDEZ Born June 12, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 68 Marshal St.. Brookline, Massachu- setts. College address: Dunster House. Dramatic Club: PBH: Hillel Founda- tion. Field of Concentration: English. THOMAS JOSEPH GODAR Born July 21, 1930 in Glastonbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Glastonbury High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 273 House St., Glastonbury. Connecticut. House Touch Football, Softball. Harvard Publications, 1950 Redbook: Playwrights' Group: PBH: Pre-Med. Society, Biology Club: House Dance Committee. Field of Concen- tration: Biology. MORTON DAVID GOLDBERG Born May 27, 1929 in Chicago, lllinois. Prepared at Boston Latin School. En- tered Harvard in July, 1948. Home ad- dress: l18 Millet St., Boston, Massa- chusetts. College address: Dunster House. PBH, AVC, Social Relati0nS Society lPres. 19501, Liberal Union United Nations Council. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. OSCAR GOMEZ Born June 19, 1929 in Cali, Colombia, S.A. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home Hd- dress: Diagonal 35 35-49, Bogota' Colombia, S.A. College address: DHH- -ster House. Soccer: House Soccer. PBH: a s. Field of Concentra- - tion: V CLAUS PETER cossELs Born August 11, 1930 in Berlin, 'Ger- many. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: Edihcio Al- hambra, Avenila Lamabana, Los Cao- bos, Caracas, Venezuela. Harvard So- ciety for Minority Rights, Hillel Foun- dation, Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. WILLIAM ANTHONY GRYBOSKI Born August 7, 1930 in New Britain, Connecticut. Prepared at New Britain Senior High School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 194-9. Attended Trinity College, 1 year. Home address: 289 Farmington Ave., New Britain, Connecticut. House Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball. Chess Club: Harvard Playwrights' Group: PBH: Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club, Biology Society: Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: Biology. WILLIAM LEROY HAMPTON Born May 23, 1930 in Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4-530 Bou- levard Pl., Des Moines, Iowa. Harvard Wireless Club W1AF CP1-esident 1949- 5lJ, Outing Club: Yottng Republicans. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. MARC FREDERICK HANSEN Born September 19, 1930 in Marshfield, Wisconsin. Prepared at Marshfield Senior High School. Home address: 804 West 6th St., Marshfield, Wiscon- sin. Chem. Club tExec. Committee 1951-527. Harvard National Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Chem- istry. NATHANIEL L. HARRIS, JR. Born March 16, 1931 in Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 28 Channing Rd., Dedham, Massachusetts. Baseball, Hockey: House Touch Foot- ball, Soccer, Baseball, Volleyball. Dun- ster Athletic Club and Drinking Soci- ety: Speakers, Varsity Club. Served in U'.S.A.R. Transportation Corps. Field of Concentration: Geology. .IOHN HERD HART Born March 21, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Putney School. Home address: R.F.D. 32, Southbury, Connecticut. Crew: Skiing: House Crew, Cross Country, University Senior Singles Champion 1951 tDarcey Cupl. Senior Singles Best Time Award 1951, Harvard-Wellesley Bicycle Race Win- ner, 1950-51. Ski Club. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. MORGAN PHILLIPS HATCH BUT!! May 4-, 1931 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Creenough School. Home address: 125 Woodlawn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mas- Sachlmetts. Hockey: House Soccer, Baseball, Singles iRowingJ. Dunster Athletic Club and Drinking Society: Slieakers, Varsity. Served in Regular NHVHI Reserve. Field of Concentra- ll0n2 Economics. . . .,,, ,,,,, M . DAVID ARTHUR HAYS Born .lune 2, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Woodmcre Acad- emy. Home address: James St., Nor- walk, Connecticut. Sailing C48-fl-9b. Cheerleaders, Dramatic Cltth, Harvard Theater Workshop, Harvard Theater Group, Hasty Pudding Theatricals 4Designer Buddha Knows Bestnl, Stu- dent Council Comtnittcc on Public Arts, Art Association: Liberal Union: House Play: Hasty Pudding, Signet. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. VVILLIAM DAVID IIEALEY Born July 8, 1929 in Wakehcld, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy. Home address: 6 Newell Road, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Football: House Hockey, Baseball. Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: History. PHILIP STARK HESSELTINE, JR. Born August 20, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 1 Green Hill Rd., Morristown, New Jersey. Harvard Theater Workshop, Hasty Pudding Theatricals lVice- Chairman 1950-511: Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Romance Lan- guages and Literatures. CHARLES LEWIS HILL Born March 12, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. George School. Home address: Rumstick Point, Barrington, Rhode Island. Foot- ball, Track: House Football, Soft- ball, Track, Swimming. Pi Eta The- atricals: Pre-Med. Society, Biological Society: Pi Eta lElections Committee 1950-513. Served in U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, Infantry. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemistry. GORDON HENRY HODDER Born April 7, 1928 in New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at Isaac E. Young High School, New Rochelle, New York. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended North- western University, College of Liberal Arts, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 111 Franklin Ave., New Ro- chelle, New York. Crimson tBusiness Editorl. Served in U. S. Army-Korea. Air Force R,O.T.C. Field ol Concen tration: Economics. .IANSEN C. HOORNBEEK Prepared at Exeter. Entered llarvartl in September, 1948. Home address: 1050 Park Avenue. College address: Dunster House. Field of Concentra- tion: Romance Languages. THOMAS KNIGHT HUNT Born August 6, 1930 in Evanston, Illi- nois. Prepared at Maine Township High School, Park Ridge, Illinois. Home address: 830 South Prospect St., Park Ridge, Ill. Crew: House Basket- ball, Softball, Squash, Crew. Glee Club: Outing Club: House Committee. Dunster Dunces. Harvard National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences DONALD W. IRELAND Born October 12, 1924 in Mineola, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Attend- ed Massachusetts lnstitute of Tech- nology, 1 year. A.B., june, 1952. Home address: Goose Rocks Beach, Kenne- bunkport, Maine. College address: Dunster House. Served in U.S. Army. Field of Concentration: Economics. RICHARD EDWARD .IACKER Born ,lune 11, 1930 in Chicago, lllinois. Prepared at Nicholas Semi High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber. 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 521 Roscoe St., Chicago, llli- nois. College address: Dunster House. WHRB, Debating Council, PBH. Field of Concentration: American History. WILLIAM A. .IULIAN IV Born July 28, 1930 in Miami Beach, Florida. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 31 Venetian Way, Miami Beach, Florida, College address: Dunster House. Football: Lacrosse. PBH: Pi Eta. Serving in U.S. Marine Corps. P.L.C. Field of Concentration: His- tory. WILLIAM ANTONY KAGDIS Born February 23, 1928 in Highland Park, New Jersey. Prepared at High- land Park High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1947. Home ad- dress: Highland Park, New Jersey. College address: Dunster House. Cercle Francais: Pre-Med. Society. Served in U.S. Army. Field of Con- centration: Biology. RUDOLPH KASS Born ,lune 28, 1930 in Magdeburg, Germany. Prepared at Lawrence High School, Lawrence, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 623 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, New York. College address: Dunster House. Crimson lManaging Editort: Glee Club: PBH: Liberal Union: Signet, College Schol- arship 1949-50. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. .IOHN ALLAN KAUFFMANN Born March 30, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 225 West 86th St., New York, New York. College address: Dunster House. Soccer: House Soccer. Crim- son: Student Council lBusinses Mana- ger, Spring, 19511. Field of Concen- tration: American History. DONALD VERNE KELLER Born August 17, 1930 in Centralia, Washington. Prepared at Olympia High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., june, 1952. Home address: 109 East 21st Ave., Olympia, Washington. College address: Dunster House. Lacrosse lManager 19491: House Basketball, Squash, Ten- nis, Softball, Rifle Club, Outing Club. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Physics. ' tory. ROBERT LOUIS KENDALL, JR. Born October 13, 1930 in Rochester, New Hampshire. Prepared at Law- rence High School, Falmouth, Massa- chusetts. Home address: 16 Pin Oak Way, Falmouth, Massachusetts. Foot- ball: House Basketball, Baseball. Glee Club: PBH, Crimson Key, Varsity Club: Dunater Dunces. Henry T. Wing Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. IGOR KIPNIS Born September 27, 1930 in Berlin, Germany. Prepared at St. Luke's School. Home address: Berkeley Road, Westport, Connecticut. WHRB iClas- sical Music Director 1949, Program Manager and Operations Director 1950, Recital Hall Producer and Director 19513 : House Library Committee QRec- ord Purchasingl. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. ALBERT JOHN KLINCEL, JR. Born June 16, 1930 in East Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at West Orange High School. Home address: 4-4 Wel- lington Ave., West Orange, New Jersey, Young Republicans, Republican Open Forum, Free Enterprise Society: Chris- tian Fellowship. Harvard Club of New Jersey Scholarship, Harvard Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. FREDERICK KAREL KOCH Born May 7, 1930 in St. Paul, Minne- sota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Home address: 797 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. Hockey: House Foot- ball, Hockey. Harvard Flying Club: Geology Club: Pi Eta. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Geology. Married Nancy Barrow March 29, 1952. EARL MARTIN KULP Born August 6, 1930 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at East Grand Rapids High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Lake Shore Drive Hotel, Chi- cago, Illinois. College address: Dunster House. PBH: Young Republicans lTl'E8S1ll'Cl', National Convention Dele- gatel, World Federalists: Hillel Foun- dation: House Paper CEditorl, Christ- mas Play. Field of Concentration: Economics. ABBOTT WEST LAHTI Born December 16, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Locust Lane Farm, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. College address: Dunster House. 150-lb Crew? House Crew. Outing Club, Mountain- eering Club: Circolo Italiano: Chem- Club. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering Sciences. STEPHEN B. LEMANN Born February 20, 1930 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Prepared at St. .lohn's MA. Entered Harvard in September, 1947- A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 6110 Marquette Pl., New Orleans, 1.1011515713- College address: Dunster House. .LV- 'Football: House Football, Basketball, Softball. new e tration: Hts' JOI-IN LEEMAN LEWIS, JR. Born June 5, 1929 in San Antonio, Texas. Prepared at Austin High School, Austin, Texas. Attended University of Texas, M year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2031 Goldsmith Rd., Houston, Texas. Football: House Softball, Base- ball, Basketball. Club Espanol: PBH: Varsity Club lPresident 1951-521, Un- dergraduate Athletic Council, Under- graduate Schools Committee: Social Relations Society: Usher, 1951 Gradua- tion: Pi Eta lSecretaryJ. Class of 1925 Prize Scholarship: Phi Beta Kappa lSenior Sixteenl. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations lPre-Medicall. ROBERT E. MARKUSH Prepared at Stuyvesant High School, New York, New York. Entered Har- vard in September, 1949. Home ad- dress: 6011 Parsons Blvd., Malba, Whitestone, New York. College ad- dress: Dunster House. EDWIN MARK MASTERS Born November 21, 1931 in Everett, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 53 Parker St., Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. College address: Dunster House. Biology Club. Field of Con- centration: Anthropology. EDWARD T. MeCLELLAN Born September 22, 1923 in Red Bank, New Jersey. Prepared at Barringer High School, Newark, New Jersey. Attended Champlain College, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 818 De Graw Ave., Newark, New Jersey. Dramatic Club. Served in U.S. Army Air Force. Field of Concentration: English Literature. DAVID ROY McCORD Bom November 23, 1930 in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Bellingham High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 14-07 West North, Bellingham, Washington. Crew. Harvard National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. PAUL RODNEY McHUGH Born May 21, 1931 in Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home address: 21 Cypress sf-, Lawrence, Massachusetts. 1950 Redbook: Verein Turmwachterg PBHg Biology Club: Catholic Club: House Dance Committee, Christmas Play. Field of Concentration: Biology. DONALD MORRIS McKEE Born September 18, 1929 in Indianapo- 115, Indiana. Prepared at New Trier Tofmship High School, Winnetka, Illi- nois. Home address: 515 Gregory AVC-Z Wilmette, Illinois. Harvard Pub- 1163119715 lCirculation Manager 1952 gfesbman Redbook and Registerl: P32115 C1992 Circolo Italiano: PBH, d C0mmittee, Student Council Un- ewrldulfe Advising Program KHouse qhmfmanli Pre-Med. Society. Na- tional Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology, G' GUY MEAD McKI'IANN Born March 20, 1932 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at University School of Cleveland. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. Transferred to Yale Medical School. Home address: 12611 Lakeshore Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. Swimming '48-'50, Sailing '4-9. House Football, Squash, Swimming, Wrest- ling, Tennis, Dunster Dunccs, Yacht Club, Outing Club, PBH, Pre-Medical Society. Fox, Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. DONALD FERGUSON McNIEL II Born May 20, 1930 in Shawnee, Okla- homa. Prepared at Seminole High School. Home address: 1714- Elmhurst, Nichols Hills, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. House Squash. Advocate lBacchus 51-521: PBH: United Na- tions Council, Young Republicans, Re- publican Open Forum, Free Enterprise Society. Hasty Pudding, NC lSecretary 1950-511. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. GEORGE WILLIAM MILLER III Born September 17, 1930 in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Upper Darby High School, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. Home address: 5225 Oleander Road, Drexel Hill, Pennsyl- vania. Student Council, PBH, National Student Association. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Government. RALPH H. MONGER, JR. Born January 5, 1931 in Knoxville, Tennessee. Prepared at The Baylor School, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Home address: Westmoreland Heights, Knox- ville, Tennessee. College address: Dun- ster House. Outing Club: Cercle Francais: PBH, Chem. Club: Harvard Southerners' Club. Field of Concen- tration: Chemistry. BYRON BENSON MORTON, JR. Born March 28, 1931 in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Pingry School, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 19 Pingry Pl., Elizabeth, New Jersey. College ad- dress: Dunster House. Fencing. Field of Concentration: Government. GERALD DALE MURPHY Born February 7, 1928 in Ames, Iowa. Prepared at Ames High School. Home address: 3139 Story St., Ames, Iowa. College address: Dunster House. Bas- ketball, Trackg Tennis, House Foot- ball, Touch Football, Soccer, Golf, Baseball, Cross Country, Track, Soft- ball. Outing Club: Undergraduate Athletic Committee lPresidentl, Fresh- man Athletic Committee: House Ath- letic Secretaiqy 1951-52. Served in Army R.O.T.C. l'Unit A.F. Com- manderl. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations. JOHN RAY OLESON Born October 12, 1930 in Waukesha, Wisconsin. Prepared at Cranford High School, Cranford, New Jersey. Home address: Routc 1, Hartford, Wiscon- sin. College address: Dunster House, Young Republicans, Austin Fellow- ship, Detur for Freshmen. Field of Concentration: Economics. RICHARD OSBAND Prepared at East High, Rochester, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Home address: 135 Arbordale Ave., Rochester, New York. College address: Dunster House. Field of Con- centration: Biochemical Sciences. LAUREN FREDERIC OTIS Born December 29, 1929 in Detroit. Michigan. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948, Home address, 32 Barbour Terr., Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Col- lege address: Dunster House. Lacrosse: House Football. Soccer, Track, Base- ball. Varsity Club: Hasty Pudding, Speakers. Honorary National Scholar- ship 194-8-52. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. IRA HERBERT PETERMAN Born March 29, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Home address: 22 Huntington Dr., Yonkers, New York. PBH lCab- inet, 1941-9-50, 1950-511, PBH Com- mittee tSocial Service 19-1-9-503, Blood Drive fDunster Chairman 1949-50, Chairman 1950-511, Combined Char- ities Drive tPublicity Director 1950- 51, Chairman 1951-521, Freshman De- bate Society lChairrnan 1948-49l: House Committee tSecretary 1950-511: Union Committee tChairman 1948-499. New York Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. CHARLES MEYER RADDING Born ,lune 18, 1930 in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Classical High School, Springfield, Massachu- setts. Home address: 21 Somerset St., Springfield 8, Massachusetts. Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club, Biological So- ciety: Hillel Foundation. Harvard College Scholarship: Detur 1949-50. Field of Concentration: Biology, PETER AUSTIN RANDALL Born October 4, 1930 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Washbury High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4501 Dupont Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Squash: House Squash, Football, Tennis. Minnesota Harvard Club Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. HUGH ALEXANDER RAPHAEL Born September 11, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. College address: Dunster Hou:-e. Basketball: Soccer: House Football, Touch Football, Soc- cer, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Soft- ball, Tennis, Squash, Volleyball. Glec Club: Outing Club. Ficld of Concen- tration: Social Relations, BERTRAM READ Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 19'M. Home address: Tamworth, New Hamp- shire. College address: Dunster House. JAMES ALAN ROBERTS Born July 12, 1930 in Evansville, Indi- ana. Prepared at Culver Military Acad- emy. Home address: 1716 Johnson, Hollywood, Florida. House Football C4-91, Caisson Club, Democratic Club, Young Republicans, Catholic Club, House Play C49J, Hasty Pudding and Speakers Clubs. Member Army R. 0.- T. C. Field of Concentration: Amer- ican Government. MITCHELL JAY ROSENHOLTZ Born December 18, 1930 in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Thomas Military Academy. Home address: 215 Woodlawn Ave., St. Paul 5, Minnesota. College address: Dunster House. Golf: House Hockey, Squash, Golf. PBH: Pre-Med. Society. Detur, Sophomore Year. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemistry. PETER .I. ROSENTHAL Prepared at Taft School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 4-7 East 88th Street, New York, New York. College address: Dunster House. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. RICHARD MARTIN SANDLER Born December 25, 1930 in Glen Ridge, New- Jersey. Prepared at Montclair Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 100 Morningside Rd., Verona, New Jersey. College address: Dunster House. Student Council fPresident 1951t, PBH lCabinet 1950-511: Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Government. SARKIS SARKISIAN P1'epared at Lowell High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 185 Grand Street, Low- ell, Massachusetts. College address: Dunster House. ALBION TOPLIFFE SAWYER, JR. Born June 20, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Massachusetts. Home address: 218 Audrey Lane, S.E., Washington, D. C. College address: Dunster House H949-511: 21 Wendell St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. House Crew. Caisson Club, PBH: Young Re- publicans: Canterbury Club: House Dance Committee, By-Laws Commit- tee: Hasty Pudding. Served in R.O.- T.C. 194-8-49. Field of Concentration: International Law and Relations. Mar- ried: Maria Angelica Wulff, August 25, 1951. ROBINSON W. SCHOONOVER Born November 4, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Classical High School, Worcester, Massachu- setts. Home address: 12 Monroe Ave.. Worcester 2, Massachusetts. HOUSE Football, Squash, Hockey, Softball- Track. Glee Club tAssistant Manager 1949-50, Secretary 1951-523: Dunster Dunces, Appleton Choir: Christian Fellowship: House Dance Committee, House Library Committee tAssistant Librarian 1951-5213 Hasty Pudding- Harvard Club of Worcester Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Govern- ment. 1 l Y U Q, A.,, .ERNEST FRANK SILVERSMITH Born October 3,519.30 in Niirnberg, Germany. Prepared at Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Hprne address: 718 North M St., Tacoma, Washington. College address: Dunster House. House Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball. Verein Turmwachter: PBH: Chem. Club CPresident 1951-521: House Election Committee QChairman7 . National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. EDWIN ODIN SJAASTAD, JR. Born October 4, 1930 in Tagus, North Dakota. Prepared at Tagus High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address, Tagus, North Dakota. College address: Dunster House. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. PHILLIP WALTON SMITH Bo1'n October 5, 1929 in Alton, Illinois. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Entered Harvard as a Freshman in September, 1947. Home address: 2609 College Ave., Alton, Illinois. College address: Dunster House. Sailing. Yacht Club CTreasurer 19501. PBH Social Service. House Play. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. ERIC T. SOLLEE Prepared at Newton High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 103 Webster Park, West Newton, Massachusetts. College address: Dunster House. Field of Con- centration: Government. PETER P. SOROKIN Born July 10, 1931, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Winchester High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 8 Cliff Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. College address: Dun- ster House. Harvard National Scholar- ship fHonoraryJ. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. DAVID KENNETH SPECTER BOTH .lune 25, 1931 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2160-80th St., Brooklyn 14, New York. College address: Dunster House. House Tennis. Harvard Publi- cations ilsayout and Art Editorlg Band? Outing Club: Graduate School Of Design Student Council. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences, JOHN BRENDAN SPILLANE Born December 20, 1930 in Lowell, Massachusetts. Prepared at Keith Academy, Lowell, Massachusetts. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A-B-, June, 1952. Home address: 30 Garm Terr., Lowell, Massachusetts. Cvllege address: Dunster House. 1952 icirculation Committeel' Redbook Cercle Francai55 PBH: Pre-Med. Socil 2y'h lfllem- Club, Biological Society: Fxkflfff Club. University Scholarship. L, V 0 Concentration: History and rterature., r . , A , ' -.tf:..g .. I A, ..s. MELVIN MARSHALL STEIN Born November 19, 1930 in Schenec- tady, New York. Prepared at Horace Malin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 229 De Voc Ave., Yon- kers, New York. College address: Dun- ster House: 1737 Cambridge St., Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Young Repub- licans: Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Elaine Schwartz, June 17, 1951. GEORGE WILLIAM STEWART Born May 29, 1931 in Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 158 Frothingham St., Lowell, Massachusetts. College address: Dun- ster House. Chem. Club. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. HAROLD W. TATE., JR. Born October 5, 1930 in Norwood, Massachusetts. Prepared at Canton High School. Home address: 28 Dun- bar St., Canton, Massachusetts. College address: Dunster House. Cercle Fran- cais: PBH, Harvard Photography So- ciety, Chem. Club, Congregational- Presbyterian Student Fellowship, House Alumni Aifairs Committee iTreasurer 1951-521. Field of Concentration: Ro- mance Languages. ROBERT BURTIS THOMPSON Born May 27, 1928 in New York, New York. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Home address: 108-24 71st Ave., Forest Hills, New York. College address: Dunster House. Football, Baseball, House Baseball, Soccer, Flying Club 1Secretary 1949-507, PBH, Young Re- publicans. Served in U. S. Army, Para- troopers. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. GEORGE EDWARD THOMSEN Born October 29, 1930 in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Gilman School. Horne address: 118 Enfield Rd., Balti- more 12, Maryland. College address: Dunster House. Tennis, House Squash, Tennis. Glee Club fSecretary 1949-51, Historian 1951-521, Debating Council. Served in Air Force R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: History. LOUIS JOHN TSAVARIS Born October 4, 1929 in Tarpon Springs, Florida. Prepared at Boston English High School. Home address: 164 Spring Blvd., Tarpon Springs, Florida. College address: Dunster House. ,l.V. Football '49-'50, Track. Club Espanol, PBH CSocial Service Committee 1949-513, Varsity Club, House Newspaper fEditor 1950-521, Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship iF1'6SllmBI1 Yearl. Served in U. S. Navy. Field of Concentration: Biology. RICHARD EDWARD UNDELAND Born April 23, 1930 in Omaha, Ne- braska. Prepared at Central High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- her, 1948. A.B., .ltme 1952. Home ad- dress: 424 North 41st St., Omaha, Ne- braska. College address: Dunster House. House Basketball. English. ROBERT MARIO VENTRE Born January 11, 1930 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1911-8. Home address: 20 Allyn Terrace, Lawrence, Massachu- setts. College address: Dunster House. Circolo Italiano tTreasurer, 1950-511, Club Espanol, Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. WINTHROP H. VERMILLION Born April 2-1-, 1930 in Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at St. Georges School. Home address: Second Beach Rd., Newport, Rhode lsland. Skiing, House Track, Softball, Crew, Ski Club, Verein Turmwachter. Field of Con- centration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. DONALD ALAN OLSEN VEZINA Born August 5, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roslindale High School. Home address: 11 Primrose St., Roslindale 31, Massachusetts. Boxing, House Softball. Cercle Fran- cais, PBH, PBH Blood Drive, Nels Ferre Committee, House Election Com- mittee. Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History. A PETER BROCKWAY WALKER Born January 31, 1931 in Boston Massachusetts. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. Home address: 5445 Massachusetts Ave., Washington 16, D. C. House Touch Football, Basketball, Volley- ball, Softball, Squash. Cercle Francais llilxecutive Committee 1951-521, Crim- son Key, PBH Committee lBloocl Drive 1950-51, Combined Charities 19511. House Committee lChairman 1951-521, Assistant Athletic Secretary 1950-51. Field of Concentration: Romance Lan- guages lFrench1. WILLIAM BLUE WARNER Born May 7, 1930 in Sanford, North Carolina. Prepared at Southern Pines High School. Home address: 180 North May St., Southern Pines, North Caro- lina. Harvard Soutlterners' Club lCl1ar- ter Memberl. Associated Harvard Club Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. CHARLES RUCGLES WAUCH Born September 18, 1930 in San Fran- cisco, California. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 90 Brantwood Rd., Arlington, Massachusetts. College address: Dun- ster House. Harvard Yearbook Publi- cations fPhotographyl. Field of Con- centration: Biology. PAUL MARSHALL WEISSMAN Born April 3, 1931 in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Con- necticut. Home address: 10 Vista Ter- race, New Haven, Connecticut. Golf fCaptain 194-9, 19521, Squash, House HOCkey, Squash. Social Relations So- ciety, Blood Drive IDunster House Chairmanlg Pre-Med. Society, Hillel Foundation, House Dance Committee, llasty Pudding, Pi Eta, Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. JOHN BRORSON WEIUM Born September 27, 1930 in Minot' North Dakota. Prepared at Minot High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home Bd- dress: 507 First St., N. E-, Minot, North Dakota. College address: Dun- ster House. House Football. Hafvaid Publications, Band, Lutheran Student Association, House Dance Committee- Regular University Scholarsbip. Field of Concentration: Economics. DAVID LAWRENCE WELLS Born February 13, 1931 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 31 Homer St., Newton Centre 59, Massachusetts. College address: Dunster House. ROBERT THOMAS WILLNER Born December 4-, 1930 in New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Putney School, Putney, Vermont. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., with honors, June 1952. Home address: 267 Mc- Kinley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. College address: Dunster House. Dra- matic Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. I DAVID ELIAB WOOD V Prepared at St. Albans School for Boys. Entered Harvard in July, 1948. A.B., June, 1951. Home address: Wood- byrne Farm, Germantown, Maryland. College address: Dunster House. Pre- Medical Society. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. MORRIS WISTAR WOOD Born February 8, 1930 in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Wil- liam Penn Charter School. Home ad- dress: Woodbrook, Ambler Star Route, Pennsylvania. College address: Dun- ster House. Squash, House Squash, Soccer, Golf, Softball. Band, Glee Club, Dunster Dunces: House Blood Drive tChairman November l950l, Hasty Pudding. Harvard Club of Phi- ladelphia Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. BENJAMIN ROBERT WYATT, JR. Born July 2, 1928 in Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 5 Princeton St., Newport, Rhode Island. College address: Dunster House. Verein Turmwachter Ml!- bursclil, Catholic Club. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: English. FRED WYLE Born May, 1928 in Berlin, Germany- Prepared at New Utrecht High School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1947. A.B., March, 1952. Home address: 1105 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Col- lege address: Dunster House. Debating Council, AVC, Liberal Union lD01e' gate, National ADA Conventionl- UP' perclassman Scholarship. Served- In U.' S. Army. Field of Concentratwnl , Government. Married Mary Louise MC' Swanson, February' 25, 1951: one child. - 1 ' A 7 x ROBERT LOUISYAGER A Born June 15, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Home address: Summit St., Englewood, New Jersey. House Foot- ball, Baseball, Pi Eta. Field of Con- centration: Fine Arts. DANIEL JOHN YOUNG Prepared at Loyola High School. En- tered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1948. Attended Menlo Col- lege, 1 year. Home address: 9351 West Olympic Blvd., Beverly Hills, Califor- nia. Harvard Publications fGeneral Sales Manager and Assistant Business Manager 1951-521, Young Republicans tAssistant Secretary 1951-521, House Committee, Assistant House Athletic Secretary. Field of Concentration: Near Eastern History. G. C. ALBRECHTSKIRCHINGER Born October 27, 1930 in Munich, Germany. Prepared at Theresien-Gym- nasium. Entered Harvard as a Transfer Student in September, 1949. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4-1E Marschner St., Miinchen-Pasing, Ger- many. College address: Dunster House. Field of Concentration: Government. ANDRE ROGER H. CHOGNARD Born February 24-, 1931 in Paris, France. Prepared at Pomfret School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 447 East 57 St., New York City. College address: Dunster House. Cercle Fran- cais. Field of Concentration: English. RICHARD J. BARNET Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1951. Home address: 319 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. College address: Eliot House. MALCOLM HENRY BLOCH Born August 4, 1930 in Jersey City, New Jersey. Prepared at Lincoln High School. Home address: 164 Clinton Ave., .Jersey City, New Jersey. Basket- ball, Football. Register, Class of 1952, Dramatic Club, PBH, Social Relations 50919132 Pre-Med. Society, Hillel Foun- dalwn, House Dance Committee iTreasurer 1950-517. University Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. B JAMES KOSTAS BOUZOUKIS Hom Feimlaft' 8, 1931 in Nashua, New .ampshlm Pfepared at Nashua Se- mor High School. Home address: 12 glen- lalashua, New Hampshire. PBH, QESLZHI-s9cglY for Minority Rights Wei.,-., .0mm'tt . gressiveg. .. . .... ,,, 1 661, Young Pro Glu 'HW W Hampshire Harvard 'Hts' u f . ti ge t of Concentra. JOHN S. GERIG Born November 29, 1930 in Geneva, Switzerland. Prepared at Sidwell Friends School. Home address: 327 Essex Ave., Chevy Chase, Maryland. Dramatic Club. WHRB. Field of Con- centration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. RONALD EDWARD JOHNSON Born February 20, 1930 in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington, Home address: 3114 North 15 St. Tacoma. Washington. House Crew, Outing Club. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering Sciences and Applied Physics. Married Shirley Grace Barkenmeyer in August, 1951. ELIOT HOUSE -Bl,- 'ii-1 : STANLEY ALAN ZEMON Born June 16, 1930 in Detroit, Mich igan. Prepared at Cranbrook School Home address: 18300 Wildemerc, De troit, Michigan. Tennis, Soccer, Dra matic Club, Student Council Commit tee. Field of Concentration: Physics. GORDON ZIMMERMAN Born July 14, 1930 in New York. Pre- pared at F. K. Lane High School. Home address: 798 New Lots Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Debating Coun- cil, World Federalists, Hillel Foun- dation. Field of Concentration: Amer- ican Government. BERTRAM PAUL KARON Born April 29, 1930 in Taunton, Mass- achusetts. Prepared at Taunton High School. Dramatic Club, Radio Work- shop, WHRB tDrama Director 1949- 5li, PBH. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN JOSEPH NYHAN Born August 1, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 33 Co- tuit St., West Roxbury, Massachusetts. House Football, Baseball tDudleyI, Catholic Club. Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History. JOHN MASSON SMITH Born February 13, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Putney School. Home address: 76 Elm St., Northampton, Massachusetts. Fencing, Mountaineering Club. Field of Con- centration: Philosophy and History. BARRY HUGH BRAGEN Born December 11, 1931 in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High School. Home address: 179 Mountain Ave., Malden, Massachu- setts. Football tManager 1948-497, Basketball, RiHe, Lacrosse fManager 1948--1-9t, Band, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Outing Club, Ski Club, PBH. Art Association, United Nations Coun- cil, Math. Club, Parapsychology Soc., Hillel Foundation, E. H. Founders So- ciety. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. DAVID BRODY Born June 5, 1930 in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June. 1952. Home address: 824 Jackson Ave., Elizabeth, New Jersey. College address: Eliot House. Har- vard Publications, Outing Club. Har- vard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. S. WILLARD BRIDGES, JR. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Eu- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 47 Carisbrooke Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. PETER SCHUYLER BROWN Born August 21, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Ex- eter Academy. Ente1'ed Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 129 East 95 St., New York, New York. College address: Eliot House. Classics Club, Catholic Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight, Detur, 1950, George Emerson Lowell Classical Scholarship 1948, Hasty Pud- ding, Phoenix-S. K., Signet. Served in Massachusetts Air National Guard. SILAS HUDSON BUNCE, JR. Born August 24-, 1929, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dean Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 51 Marshall St., Brookline, Massachusetts. College address: Eliot House. JV Football, Varsity Football, Young Republicans, Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta, Varsity Club. JAMES EARLE BURRIS, JR. Born April 13, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 59 Stony Brae Rd., Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Eliot House. Pre-Med. Society. Chem. Club, Biology Club, Catholic Club, Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Biology. DONALD JAMES CAIRNS Born August 7, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Nottingham High School, Syracuse, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 607 West Michigan Avenue, Urbana, Illinois. College address: Eliot House. PBH, Liberal Union. Field of Concentra- tion: Physics. WILLIAM R. CAMPBELL Born April 9, 1928 in Wauseon, Ohio. Prepared at Wauseon High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 226 West Oak St., Wauseon, Ohio. College address: Eliot House. Freshman Fool- ball, House Basketball, Served in the Army. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. HUBERT I. Prepared at Boston tered Harvard in Home address: 19 CAPLAN Latin School. En- September, 1948. Mermaid Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Eliot House. CEPHAS M. CLOSE III Prepared at Greenwood High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8, A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 184-5 South National Street, Springfield, Missouri. College address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Economigg, DANIEL L. CLAFF Born October 1, 1930 in Boston, Massa' chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952- Home address: 134- Watson Rd., Belmmltv Massachusetts. College address: Eliot House. Swimming, Golf, House Golf, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Pier- ian Sodality, Bridge Team, Chess Club, Cercle Francais, PBH, E. H. Founders Society, Christian Science Club. Field of Concentration: English. ARTHUR PETER G. CONTAS Born April 8, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended Eastbourne, Sussex, Eng- land. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 425 V.F.W. Parkway, Brookline, Mass- achusetts. College address: Eliot House. Harvard Radio Network tClassical Music Producerl. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT E. COOPER Born March 3, 1931 in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Needham Broughton High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3 Henderson St., Raleigh, North Carolina. College ad- dress: Eliot House, Field of Concen- tration: Economics. WILLIAM TUFTS CROCKER Prepared at St. Paul's School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Gro- ton School, Groton, Massachusetts. College address: Eliot House. Crew 1949, Orchestra, Pierian Sodality, Can- terbury Club, Hasty Pudding, Owl. Field of Concentration: English. JAMES KOTSILIMBAS DAVIS Born February 22, 1930 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended Clark University. Home address: 87 Commodore Rd., Wor- cester, Massachusetts. House Basket- ball and Football. Pre-Med Society, Social Relations Society and Biology Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN ALSOP KING DAVIS Born August 15, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Continental Road, Tuxedo Park, New York. College ad- dress: Eliot House. JOHN WOOD DAVIS Born May 16, 1930 in Lake Placid, New York. Prepared at Hudson High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 1790 Farm River Rd., Hudson, Massachusetts. College address: Eliot llouse. Crew, House Crew. Folk Danc- ing Society, Outing Club tSecretarY 1950, IOCA Representative 1951-52-J, Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club, Chris- tian Fellowship. Harvard Reglllar ship. EE' 5 ield of Concentration! 1 nl., CLEMENT L. DESPARD, JR. Born February 12, 1929 in Baltiinore, Maryland. Prepared at Pomfret School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, New Jersey. Col- lege address: Eliot House. Crew, Lampoon, Fly. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. RICHARD ALAN EDELSTEIN Born April 16, 1931 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Tilton School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1625 East 13 St., Brooklyn, New York. Bridge Club, Dramatic Club, World Federalists. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT III Born November 9, 1929 in Washing- ton, D. C. Prepared at Santa Barbara School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 720 South San Rafael Ave., Pasadena 2, California. College ad- dress: Eliot House. Soccer, House Cross Country, Soccer. Outing Club, PBH, House Committee KSecretaryl. Speakers Club fExecutive Boardl. Served in Naval Reserve. Field of Concentration: Government. FRANK BENJAMIN ENSIGN, JR. Born August 30, 1930 in Lakewood, Ohio. Prepared at Lakewood High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 1043 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio. College address: Eliot House. Crimson, Debating Council, Young Re- publicans, World Federalists, Hasty Pudding, Taffrail Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. LAWRENCE ARNOLD ERBST Bom October 5, 1930 in New York, N. Y. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 153-11 Horace Harding Bou- levard, Flushing, New York. College address: Eliot House. House Basket- ball, Softball, Hillel Foundation, fPres- identl. College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. DAVID LELAND FANJOY Born March 12, 1930 in Habana, Cuba. Prepared at Lincoln School, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., iHonorsl in June, 1952. Home address: 224-3 Co- nesa, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Col- lege address: Eliot House. Yacht Club, HHSIY Pudding Club. Member N.R. O.T.C Field of Concentration' ov . , G . ernment, International Relations and Law. HERBERT KIMBALL FAULKNER Born November 2, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 755 God- dard Ave., Brookline, Massachusetts. College address: Eliot House. Moun- ilalneefing Club, Hasty Pudding, Fox, Treasurer, 1951-52. Field of Concen- tration: Physical Sciences. :f--,,---f,..-....,. . WILLIAM JEFFREY FEIS Born February 4, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 562 West End Ave., New York 24-, New York. College ad- dress: Eliot House. House Football. Field of Concentration: Economics. WARREN JAMES FINNELL Born December 28, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Bay- side lligh School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., .lune, 1952. Home address: 213-03 33 Road, Bay- side, New York. College address: Eliot House. Eliot House Football, Basket- ball, Volleyball. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. DUGALD K. FLETCHER Prepared at Taft School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., .lune, 1951. Home address: Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, New York. Col- lege address: Eliot House. JAMES S. FLEMING Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 268 Walnut St., Brookline, Massachusetts. College address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. THOMAS TAUL FRAHER Born November 16, 1931, in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Southwest High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 7539 State Line, Kansas City, Missouri. College address: Eliot House. Orchestra, Business Manager 194-9-51, Pierian Sodality, House Com- mittee. House Dance Committee, Chair- man, 1950-51. Field of Concentration: Economics. WERNER F. FURTH Prepared at Calvin Coolidge High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 719 Van Buren St. N. W., Washington, D. C. College address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. STEPHEN GALATTI, JR. Born September 25, 1930 in New York City. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 249 East 61 St.. New York City. College address: Eliot House. Tennis, Squash, A.D. Club. Field of Concentration: Government. .. t r 1g w Born KENNETH JOSEPH GANEM Born February 22, 1930 in Methuen, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 133 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Eliot House. House Wrestling, Harvardians, Pre-Med. Society, Biol- ogy Club, Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: Biology. GEORGE LEONARD GERSTEIN Born April 12, 1933 in Berlin, Ger- many. Prepared at Bentley School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 35 West 82nd St., New York 24, New York Harvard Radio Network. Har- vard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Physics. FRANK BRANDEIS GILBERT December 3, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 404- Riverside Drive, New York 25, New York. College ad- dress: Eliot House. Crimson lNews Editor 194-9-51, Associate Managing Editor 1951-52t, 1952 Redbook and Register lEditor-in-Chief H , Liberal Union, Hillel Foundation, Freshman Union Committee. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. STANLEY GOLDFARB Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. Home address: 1552 Uni- versity Avenue, New York City, New York. College address: Eliot House. ROBERT MALCOLM GOLDWYN Bom September 17, 1930, in Wor- cester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Entered Harvard in September, T9-18. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 33 Terrace Drive, Wor- cester, Massachusetts. Fencing, House Fencing, Outing Club, Student Coun- cil Committee, Pre-Med. Society, Chemical Society, Social Relations So- ciety, Biology Club, French Consul Award for Achievement in French. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. DAVID COBURN GOODWIN Born October 3, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Kent School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 22 West Rivo Alto Drive, Miami Beach, Florida. Crew, House Crew, Glee Club, Krokodiloes fDirector 1951-523, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, PBH, Hasty Pud- ding tExecutive Committee 1950-521, Delphic. Field of Concentration: Biology. ALAN MARTIN GORDON Born February 9, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Fort Hamilton High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 127 70th St., Brooklyn, New York. Harvard Classical Players, Club Hispanico tpresident 1951-52, Vice- President 1950-5lP. Harvard College Scholarship. Field ol Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures. ERNEST GRABELSKY Born October 21, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 5023 Fourteenth Ave., Brook- lyn 19, New York. Harvard Yearbook Publications fHouse Secretary 1951- 52J, Outing Club, Harvard Biology So- ciety tPresidentJ. University Scholar- ship, 1951 Martius Yellow Contest 12nd Prizel. Field of Concentration: Biology. DAVID GRAHAM Born June 7, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at The Moses . Brown School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952, Home address: 19 Everett Ave., Provi- dence 6, Rhode Island. House Soccer, Lampoon QAdvertising Manager 194-9- 507, Yacht Club, Freshman Athletic tlntramural Committeel. lPresidem 1948-4-91, Union Committee, Eliot House Play fLead, Everyman in His Humor 19501, Hasty Pudding, Spee fSecretary 1951-523. French Award. Field of Concentration: English. LORENTZ WENDELL HANSEN Born March 27, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at The Law. renceville School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1949, Attended Radley College, Abingdon, England. A.B., June, 1953. Home ad. dress: 67 Alta Vista Drive, Tuckahoe 7, New York. House Crew, Mountain- eering Club, Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: History. CHARLES WILLING HARE Born January 11, 1928 in Berwyn, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep. tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952, Home address: Radnor, Pennsylvania. Col- lege address: Eliot House. Hasty Pud- ding, Fly, Tallrail Club. Served in U. S. Navy N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: English, ALBERT JAY HART Born November 16, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at University School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 15610 Van Aken Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. College address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Government. STEVENS HECKSCHER Born August 21, 1930, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. George's School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: Sheaff Lane, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania. Harvard Ornithological Club, lDirector '49-'52l9 Math Club. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: Mathematics. LEONARD JOSEPH HEILMAN Born May 11, 1928 in Perrysburg, 0lli0- Prepared at Maumee High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1946. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 216 West Wayne St., Maumee, Ohio. C01- lege address: Eliot House. House BHS- - ketball. Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta. Served in U.S. Air Force. Air Force 11.0-T-C' Field - nw.- GENE ADKINS HILL Born May 15, 1928 in Swartswood, New Jersey. Prepared at Newton High School, Newton, New Jersey. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Attended Pennsylvania Military College and Ur- sinus College: A.B., February, 1953. Home address: 100 Main Street, New- ton, New Jersey. Wrestling C194-8 and 51J': House Football, Golf, Wrestling: Outing Club: Pi Eta. Served in Army Air Force. Field of Concentration: English. ROGER BROWNE HUNT Born January 31, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 17 Putnam Park, Greenwich, Connecticut. College ad- dress: Eliot House. Track: Squash: House Squash. JOHN HENRY JACOBUS Born June 4-, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Brookhaven, Long Island, New York. College address: Eliot House. Chess Club. Field of Concen- tration: Mathematics. ROBERT HENRY JENKS Born July 2, 1927 in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student, September, 1950. Attended Duke University. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4-28 Casino Ave., Cranford, New Jersey. College address: Eliot House. Glee Club: Outing Club: Hasty Pudding. Served in Naval Air Corps. Field of Concentration: Physics. ELMER LAWRENCE JOHANSEN Born June 28, 1930 in Lake Forest, Illinois. Prepared at Lake Forest High School. Entered Harvard in September, 19418. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 325 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois. College address: Eliot House. Wrest- ling: House Football. Field of Con- centration: Architectural Sciences. DOUGLAS LAWRENCE JORDAN Born January 25, 1930 in Norfolk, Vir- ginia. Prepared at Belmont High School, Belmont, Massachusetts. En- tered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 10 Watertown St., Lexington, Massachu- setts. College address: Eliot House. Wesley Foundation tPublicity Chair- man 1950-51, Worship Chairman 1951- 521. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. SAMUEL E. KARFF Born September 19, 1931 in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Cen- tral High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1949. A.B., Jtme, 1952. Home address: 1816 W. Lindley Ave- Imev Phihldelphia, Pennsylvania. Col- lege address: Eliot House. Debating Council, Hillel Foundation. Tyndale Scholarship- Field of Concentration: Social e T GENE WARREN KRICK Born April 24-, 1928 in Wagner, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Wauseon High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 4-25 West Jeffer- son, Wauseon, Ohio. College address: Eliot House. Freshman Football.Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. LANSING LAMONT Born March 13, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 101 East 72d St., New York, New York. College address: Eliot House. House Tennis, Glee Club C48-'49P, PBH Speakers and Entertainers Committee, House Committee 1Treasurer '50-'51J: Freshman Smoker Committee, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Delpbic Club. Field of Concentration: English. CARL FORMAN LaRUE Born August 4, 1929 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at University of Michigan High School. Entered Har- vard as Transfer Student September, 194-9. Attended Wesleyan, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 294-0 Fuller Rd., Ann Arbor, Michigan. Col- lege address: Eliot House. Music Club: Liberal Union. Field of Concentra- tion: Music. ROBERT F. A. LAWSON Born March 11, 1930 in Montreal, Quebec. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 98 Maple Place, Dedham, Massachusetts. College address: Eliot House. Hockey, Freshman Soccer, House Hockey and Soccer, 1950 Redbook tEditorial Boardl, Hasty Pudding Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. DAVID M. LEE Born January 20, 1931 in Rye, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 10 Ormond Place, Rye, New York. College address: Eliot House. Eliot House Basketball, Track: Yacht Club: Student Council Committee: PBH: Physics Club. Field of Concentration: Physics. WILLIAM STUART LEEDS, JR. Born December 25, 1929 in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Craigie Brae. Watch Hill, Rhode Island. College address: Eliot House. Hasty Pudding. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Government. LAURENCE B. LEONARD, JR. Born April 24, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Taft School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 106 Bradlee Ave., Swampscott, Massachusetts. College add1'ess: Eliot K-4-2. Soccer Varsity. House Swimming, Wrestling. Kroko- diloes. Hasty Pudding, Owl Clubs. Field of Concentration: Government- lnternational Relations. CAVIN PHILIP LEEMAN Born January 16, 1932 in New York, New York. Prepared at Nyack High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. AlB., June, 1952. Home ad- dress, Teaberryport, West Nyack, New York. Eliot House Squash: Outing Club: Student Council Committee: Math Club: Social Relations Society: House Economics Seminar: House Science Club. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. FREDERICK BRUCE LEWIS Born July 20, 1930 in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Pingry School. Entered Harvard in September, 1947. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 41 Retford Ave., Cranford, N. J. College address: Eliot I-4-3. Crimson, Music Club, Liberal Union. HERBERT LEVIN Born January 14-, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School, Mamaroneck, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1953. Home address: 25 Creystone Rd., Larchmont, New York. College address: Eliot House. Band, Orchestra: Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Field of Concentration: American Government. ALLAN JOSEPH LICHTENBERG Born September 22, 1930 in Passaic, New Jersey. Prepared at Passaic Se- nior High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 980 Main Ave., Passaic, New Jersey. Tennis: House Tennis, Swimming, Squash. Outing Club t0f- fice Manager 19501: Harvard Radio Network, Freshman Debating Society tPresidentl. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Engi- neering Sciences and Applied Physics. NATHAN SHREWSBURY LORD Born April 27, 1930 in Louisville, Ken- tucky. Prepared at The Taft School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R.F.D. 2, Glenarm Road, Crestwood, Kentucky. Hasty Pudding: Owl iLi- brarian, '50, Secretary, '5lJ: South- erners' Club, lHistorian, '50l. Served in Air Forces R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Government. .JOHN STAUFFER LUCKSTONE Born December 24-, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Trinity School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 17 East 96 St., New York, New York. House Touch Football, Basketball, Volley Ball, Softball: C-lee Club: PBH: Young Republicans: Catholic Club: Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentra- tion: Governmentt. .JOHN LEASK LUMLEY Born November 4-, 1930 in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Detroit Univer- sity School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 25825 Thirteen Mile Rd., Rt. 35, Birmingham, Michigan. College address: Eliot I-louse. Classical Play- ers: Classics Club: Pre-Med. Society. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. NEIL LAWRENCE LYNCH Born June 26, 1930 in Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 58 Stetson St., Bridge- water, Massachusetts. College address: K Eliot House. Winthrop House Foot- ball: Eliot House Touch Football: Eliot House Volley Ball: Outing Club: PBH: Catholic Club: Pi Eta. Served in Air Forces R.O,T.C. ROBERT DEE LYONS Born May 24-, 1930 in Medford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 78 Sagamore Ave., Medford, Massachusetts. College address: Eliot House. Catholic Club: Hasty Pudding: Pi Eta. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Colonial His- tory. GORDON ST. GEORGE MARK Born August 20, 1929 in Morristown, New Jersey. Prepared at Lawrence- ville School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Normandy Parkway, Morris- town, New Jersey. College address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN BICELOW MARSH, JR. Born October 1, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Millbrook School. A-B.. June, 1952. Home address: Shore Road, Oyster Bay, New York. College address: Eliot House. Ski Club: Caisson Club: Hasty Pud- ding, lroquois, tPresident 1951-521. Se1'ved in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: History. RICHARD JAMES McCARRON Born January 16, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 102 College Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts. House Hockey. Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. ROBERT EARL McCLARY Born January 21, 1931 in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerset High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952- I-lome address: 1174- Read St., Somer- set, Massachusetts. College address: Eliot House. PBH: Liberal Union- Democratic Club, World Federalists. Undergraduate Scholarship, Freshman Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. EUGENE F. McDONOUGI-I, .IR- Born October 19, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard in SCP- tember, 194-8. Home address: 1658 Cenire St., West Roxbury, Massachu- .setts. College address: Eliot House- . e - . 150lb w Pre Med Society- Cath' , olic MALCOLM HOLT MEYER Born September V28, 1930 in Hong Kong, China. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R.F.D. 31, Springville, Erie County, New York. College ad- dress: Eliot House. Harvard Radio Network tHillbilly Director and Pro- grammingli Liberal Union. Field of Concentration: American History. SYDNEY LEONARD MILLER Born December 8, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tilton School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 112 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Eliot House. Eliot House Foot- ball. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. JOHN HOLLISTER MILNE Bom .lune 20, 1930, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Spaulding High School, Barre, Vermont. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 99 Nelson St., Barre, Vermont. College address: Eliot House. 150-lb. Crew, House Crew. PBH Committee, Pre-Med. Society. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. JEROME A. MONTANA Prepared at Saugerties High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., lune, 1952. Home address: New Hampton, New York. College address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Biology. MUNRO GARDNER MOORE Born October 20, 1927 in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Billard Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., .lune, 1953. Home address: 14 Plympton St., Cambridge, Massachu- setts. College address: Eliot House. Crimson iSecretary 1951-521: Hasty Pudding Theatricalsg Young Republi- cans. Hasty Pudding, Pit and Pulp. Served in U.S. Navy. Field of Con- centration: Fine Arts. JEHANCIR JAL MUGASETH Born .lune 5, 1927 in Bombay, India. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 19 Sonter St., Byculla, Bombay, India. College address: Eliot House. Squash, House Tennis. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. GEORGE R. MURRAY, JR. Bom September 4, 1930 in Dayton, Ohio' Pfellared at Oakwood High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948- A-Bo June, 1952. Home address: 24 Shelterwood Dr., Dayton 9, Ohio. College address: Eliot House. Student Council Freshman Adviser: Chem. Club tTreasurerJ, Philos. Club. Har- gafd National Scholarship, Detur. Phi meta Kallllfi Senior Sixteen. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. PAUL MURPHY Born March 25, 1928 in Mineola, New York. Prepared at Canterbury School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: South Morningside Dr., Westport, Connecti- cut. College address: Eliot House. Crew: 150-lb. Crew: Glee Club: Hasty Pudding, Delphic. Served in Army. R.O.T.C. tformerlyl. Field ot' Con- centration: English. CHARLES ARTHUR NEVINS Born January 1, 1930 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Prepared at Kalamazoo Central High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2335 Spring Hill Dr., Kalamazoo, Michigan. College address: Eliot House. Band: Motor Club, Rail- road Clubg Math. Club. Harvard Col- lege Scholarship 14- yearsl. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concen- tration: Mathematics. ARTHUR STEPHEN NEWBURC Born ,lanuary 24, 1928 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at High School of Science, Bronx, New York. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in Sep- tember, 1949. Attended Lehigh Uni- versity, A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 240 West 103rd St., New York, New York. College address: Eliot House. House Swimming. PBH Com- mittee: Dianetics Research Group: Congregational - Presbyterian Student Fellowship: House Play iProducer 1951t. Built House Phonograph for Music: Marching and Chowder So- ciety of Harvard Irregulars. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. CHARLES EDWARD NOBLE Born September 18, 1930, in Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at The Thatcher School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3580 Jackson St., San Francisco 18, California. College ad- dress: Eliot House. D.U. Government. IRVAN THOMAS O'CONNELL Born November 29, 1929 in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at St. George's School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: Rutherford House, Winchester, Virginia. College address: Eliot House. 150-lb. Crew i1951-521. Canterbury Club: Hasty Pudding, Spec, Signet. Served in U.S.M.C.R. iPlatoon Leaders' Classl. Field of Concentration: Classics. CHARLES ALAN PARKS Born September 27, 1929 in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Charlotte High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 133 Holcroft Rd., Rochester, New York. College address: Eliot time st: Club? Iw Films: House Play. Field of Concentration: Ameri- can History. LEON JOSEPH PERNICE Born March 13, 1931 in Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at West Springfield High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B. iCum Laudel, June, 1952. Home address: 57 Russell St., West Springfield, Massa- chusetts. College address: Eliot House. Football. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. DONALD S. PIERCE Prepared at Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home ad- dress: 12A Still St., Brookline, Massa- chusetts. College address: Eliot House. LAURENCE A. PIERCE Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September. 1948. Home address: 12A Still Street, Brook- line, Massachusetts. College address: Eliot House. Assistant Soccer Manager l'50l. Served in Army Signal Corps. DAVID OWEN POTTEIGER Born September 25, 1930 in West Read- ing. Pennsylvania. Prepared at West Reading High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 435 Sunset Road. West Reading, Pennsylvania. College address: Eliot House. Harvard Year- book Publications. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. DOUGLAS RANDALL PURDY Born December 31, 1930 in Upland, California. Prepared at Taft School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended Rossall School, Fleetwood, Lancashire, Eng- land. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 24- Iroquois Rd., Pleasantville, New York. College address: Eliot House. Rugby. Taffrail Club: Congregational- Presbyterian Student Fellowship lChairman 19521: Hasty Pudding. N.R.O.'1',C. Rifle Team. Field of Con- centration: Economics. .IOHN R. PURDY Prepared at Caro High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 326 State St., Caro, Michigan. College ad- dress: Eliot House. Field of Concen- tration: Geology. DAVID LOUIS RATNER Born September 2, 1931 in London, England. Prepared at Horace Mann- Lincoln School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B.. lune, 1952. Home address: -1-0 West 77th St., New York City. College address: Eliot House. Crimson lEditorial Chairmanl, 1952 Redbook lAssociate Editorl. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. Signet Club lPresidentt. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. EARL C. RAVENAL Prepared at Hope High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 19-l-8. A.B., june. 1952. Home address: 10 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, Rhode Island. College address: Eliot House. Phi Beta Kappa Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: History and Litera- ture. ANTHONY LAMILRICHARDS Born June 28, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Canterbufi' Pre' paratory School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. AB., .lllnei 1952- I-lome address: 215 East 72nd St., New York 21, New York. College address: Eliot House. Hasty Pudding Theatri- cals. Hasty Pudding, Delphic tCustos, 1950-511. Field of Concentration: English. HARVEY ROBINSON Born October 26, 1930 in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952, Home address: 63 Fairfield St., Pitts- field, Massachusetts. Drumbeats and Song, Cercle Francais: Student Coun- cil Committee tSocial Adairsl, Stu- dent Council tChairman, Activities Re- searchl: House Dance Committee: Freshman Committee. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. RALPH LINDSAY F. ROBINSON Born September 9, 1930 in Belfast, Maine. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. AB., June, 1952. Home address: 190 Ahwanee St., Lake Forest, Illinois. Baseball, House Football, Basketball. Hasty Pudding and Owl Clubs. Mem- ber of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentra- tion: English. RICHARD RODWIN Born April 10. 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School, New York, New York. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 324-0 Henry Hud- son Parkway, New York 63, New York. Field of Concentration: American His- tory and Literature. BYRON NEYMAN RUDOLPI-I Born March 17, 1930 in Madison, Wis- consin. Prepared at Albuquerque High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-9. Attended the University of New Mexico. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1901 Binz St., Houston, Texas. Glee Club, Outing Club, Hillel Foundation, Eliot House Play 0501. Field of Concentration: Biology. EDWARD THOMAS RYAN Born ,luly 19, 1929 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber. 1948. Home address: 54 Grove Hill Park, Newton, Massachusetts. Basketball: House Basketball: Cath- olic Club: Hasty Pudding, Pi EIU- Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: International Gov- ernment. JAMES OTIS M. ST. CLAIR Born November 21, 1930 in Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at BCIIYIOIII High School, Belmont, Massachusetts. Entered Harvard in September, 1943- A.B. tl-Ionorsl, June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 4-1 Puritan Rd., Swampscott, Massachusetts. Music Club: Classical Players lStage Manager 1950-51, President 1951-52l: Classical Club .lPresident 1951-52l. John Osburtl Sargent Prize llst Award, 1949l- Field . nf Cnncnnnnnnnn , ' fi' :-5- -5 ' A ,s in GEORGE EMERSON SALSER Born March 5, 1930 in Wichita, Kan- sas. Prepared at Wichita High School East. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 516 North Estelle, Wichita 6, Kansas. College address: Eliot House. Outing Club: Chem. Club: House Physics Club. Harvard National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Chemistry, DONALD FRANCIS SANDBERG Born December 28, 1930, in New York, New York. Prepared at Holy Family High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Drift Road, South Westport, Massachusetts. Swimming K'-'18-'49l: -Eliot House Swimming: Music Club: Cheerleaders: PBH: Catholic Club: Hasty Pudding. Government. EDWARD PHILIP C. SEAGA Born May 28, 1930 in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wolmers Boys School, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 57 Orange St., Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Soccer, Rifle, Cricket tCaptain 1951, 1952I. Rifle Club: PBH tBlood and Combined Charities Drivesl. Univer- sity Scholarship. SocialkRelations. ALEXANDER E. SERGIENKO Born April 16, 1931 in Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chicopee High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B. tHonorsl. .lune, 1952. Home address: 20 Walnut Street. Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts. J.V. Football, House Baseball. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: English. STEVEN BURWELL SHARP Born April 1, 1931 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 71 Carisbrooke Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Track 1949-52, Cross Country 1948-51. PBH Committee. Outing Club, Wireless Club, Cercle Francais, Photographic Society, Railroad Club, Young Repub- licans. Hasty Pudding, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C, Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. FREDERICK FULTON SEARS Born October 5, 1928 in Beverly, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 451 Hale St., Prides Crossing, Massachusetts. Freshman Tennis, Squash tManagerl, House Squash, Tennis. Hasty Pudding tPresident, 51-'52l, A.D. Social Relations. JOHN WINTHROP SEARS Born December 18, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Marks School. Home address: 9 Exeter Street, Eisiflglij Massachusetts. Golf i194-8-49, ug' ' Tennis i194-3-4-91, Squash , 48-521. Golf, Tennis: Student Coun- C11 Election Committee: House Com. mittee CChairmanJ, Harvard Prize Scholarship: H... fl? Qommitree. 1951-521: spee cm, Slfslgnb 1951-521, Librarian C1950- Fielk Served in N.R.0.T.C. ,. at .0UC0l1tration: Government. y Pudding tExecu- ,1 .ole DAVID T. SNOW Prepared at North High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948 Home address: 11 Chadwick Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Eliot House. NEIL NOAH SOSLAND Born February 6, 1930 in Kansas City. Missouri. Prepared at Pembroke Coun- try Day School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., june, 1952. Home address: 1278 West 59 St., Kan- sas City, Missouri. College address: Eliot House. Crimson Key: PBH: PBH Committee: Liberal Union: Hillel, Council Member '51: Eliot House Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Economics. ADLAI EWINC STEVENSON Born October 10, 1930 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: St. Mary's Road, Libertyville, Illinois. College address: Eliot House. Fresh- man Wrestlingg Hasty Pudding and Delphic Clubs. Field of Concentra- tion: Government, NORMAN V. TEEM Prepared at Greenwood High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1146 East Loren St., Springfield, Missouri. College address: Eliot House. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sci- ences. ALEXANDER TRAVERSO Born December 13, 1925 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1946. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 38 Rosedale St., Dor- chester 24, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Eliot House. Advocate tAdver- tising Manager 1949-50, Secretary 19501 4 Social Relations Society, Served in U.S. Army. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. DAVID HENRY WEINFELD Born May 23, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Pasadena City Col- lege, Lower Division. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 43 South Grand Oaks Ave., Pasadena, California. College address: Eliot House. Glee Club l'48l, Ivy Films, Hillel Foundation. Harvard University Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biology. EDGAR PARDEE EARLE WHITE Born November 17, 1929 in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard in September, 1949. A.B., February, 1953. Home address: 320 East 72 St., New York, New York. College address: Eliot House. Sailing, V48-'491, Rugby t'49J, House Foot- ball C50-'51l. Lampoon C11-95501, Yacht Club V4-93511: Hasty Pudding Theatricalsg A.D. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. SUMNER WHEELER WHITE III Born November 17, 1929 in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 320 East 72d St., New York, New York. House Football, Crew. Lampoon, Yacht Club: Hasty Pudding. ANTON J. WIENER Born july 27, 1930 in Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Columbia High School. Home address: 84- Courter Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey. Ont- ing Club: Social Relations Society. House Play. AUSTIN THOMAS WILLIAMS, JR. Born January 6, 1930 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Marblehead High School. Home address: 12 Shore- wood Road, Marblehead, Massachu- setts. Track: Yacht Club: Catholic Club, Hasty Pudding, Iroquois. GORDON WINCHESTER Born August 3, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Home address: 152 East 63d St., New York, New York. Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Brattle Theater, Hasty Pudding, Phoenix-S. K. DOUGLAS McBRYDE KINNEY Home address: 771 North Washington Rd., Lake Forest, lllinois. Hasty Pud- ding, Fly. KENNETH BRADISH KUNHARDT Home address: Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown, New Jersey. Hasty Pud- ding Theatricals, 1951, Hasty Pudding, Fly. THOMAS BACON LORING Home address: 17 Highland St., Ded- ham, Massachusetts. Hasty Pudding, Phoenix-S.K. PHILIP WEBSTER SMITH, JR. Home address: Pottersville Rd., Far Hills, New Jersey. Lampoon, Hasty Pudding, A. D. PETER L. ALBRECHT Born March 4, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Kent School. En- tered Harvard in September, 194-B. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 520 East 86th St., New York 28, New York. College address: Kirkland House. Rugby: House Squash. 1952 Realm. lBusiness Boardtg United Nations Council: Young Republicans: Dea- con's Testament. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. WALTER GILBERT ALWANG Born December 24-, 1929 in New York, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. AB., June, 1952. Home address: 8731-81 Ave., New York, New York. College ad- dress: Kirkland House. Fencing: House Wrestling, Fencing. Outing Clubg Vercin Turmwachter lTreasur- er 1950, Vice-President 19511. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentra. lion: Physics. ,pile-. WILLIAM RANDOLPH ZETTLER Born July 16, 1928 in Blairsville, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Norwood High School, Norwood, Massachusetts. Home address: 536 Serpentine Rd., Staten Island 1, New York. GEORGE STANLEY AMES Born November 3, 1929, in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Home address: 7 Meadow Way, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Del- phic. WARREN HOPKINS CLARK Born March 25, 1928 in San Francisco, California. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 890 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California. Crew. Fly. WILLIAM B. FROTHINGHAM, JR. Prepared at Groton School. Home ad- dress: Pine Street, Medford, Mass, Football: Varsity Club. RICHARD ALLAN GOTSHALK Home address: 402 Iowa St., Urbana, Illinois. ANTHONY JONKLAAS Home address: Deer Park Ave., Baby- lon, New York. Hasty Pudding, D.U. .IOHN BURROUGHS LUCE Home address: P.O. Box 34-3, Martha's Vineyard Island, Massachusetts. A GOTTFRIED NEUHAUS Home address: 131 South Ocean Ave- nue, Freeport, New York. N.C. Club. HENRY GILMAN NICHOLS, IR. Home address: Upland Dr., Greenwich, Connecticut. Crew, Fly. LEON SIEGEL Home address: 67-01 Exeter St., Forest Hills, New York. Married Ruth Karp, june 23, 1951. EDWIN T. WYMAN, JR. Home address: 33 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. KIRKLAND House JOHN WALLACE ANDERSON Born October 20, 1930 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 92 Park Ave., Man- chester, New Hampshire. Assistant Edi- tor of the Deacon's Testament. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Engineering Science and Applied Physics. JOHN D. BARDIS Born August 31, 1929 in Keene, New Hampshire. Prepared at Keene High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 177 Baker St., Keene, New Hampshire. Rugby, House Football. 1952 Redbook: Student Council Com- mittee: House Committee, Dance Com- mittee, Deacon's Testament CCircula- tion Managerlg Jubilee Committee lTifeasurerJ, Sophomore Class COH1' S d in All' . mittee CTreasurerl. BTW Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentra- tion: KEITH B. BARNES Q Born April 4, 1926, in Caribou, Maine. Prepared at Coburn. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Bar Harbor, Maine. College address: Kirkland House. Kirkland House Football, Softball: Rifle Club: PBH: Hasty Pudding: Pi Eta. Served in Air Force. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN W. BEGGS Bgrn January 11, 1931 in Christopher, Illinois. Prepared at Marissa High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 34-1 North Avenue A, Canton, Illinois. College address: Kirkland House. 150-lb. Crew: Ivy Films, Gen- eral Manager '50-'51: University Upper- class Scholarship: D.U. Government. PRESCOTT BEHN Born May 4-, 1928 in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Tucson Senior High School, Tucson, Arizona. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1953. Home adress: North St., Greenwich, Connecticut. College address: Kirkland House. House Squash, Football. Lampoon: Ski Club: PBH, PBH Committee lEntertain- mentl. Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta. Served in Navy. Architectural Sciences. JAMES PETER BERG Born December 13, 1930 in Iowa City, Iowa. Prepared at University Experi- mental Schools, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. Attended State University of Iowa, W year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 528 North Dubuque St., Iowa City, Iowa. College address: Kirkland House. Glee Club: Appleton Club fSecretary 1950, Vice- Chairman 1951, Treasurer 1951-521. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship, granted 194-8. Field of Concentration: Physical Sci- ences. WALTER GREGORY BILOWZ Born November 19, 1929 in Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 48 Seery St., Malden Massa- chusetts. College address: Kirkland House. Freshman Track: House Track. Field of Concentration: American Government. JOHN M. BODDEN Born November 18, 1930, in Lafayette, Indiana. Prepared at Northampton High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- lember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 11 Barrett Place, Northamp- 1011, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentra- tion: Architectural Sciences, PAUL H. BODDEN B091 November 18, 1930 in Lafayette, Infhana' PfePared at Northampton H1811 School. Entered Harvard in Sep- :i':l:E:g.1i':3.BA.B., June, 1952. Home mn Massa h arrett Place, Northamp. ' C USGIIS. College address: lliglxrland lHouse.' Basketball fVarsity Courlgiili Jimmy Club iMHnase1'S' din IF-',CmP50n Key: Hasty Pud- nmsics' lellllfi Concentration: Eco- 'NtWav LEONARD BRUCE BOEHNER Born April 19, 1930 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Prepared at Malvern High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 801 Marion Ave., Malvern, lown. Harvard Dramatic Club: Young Republicans: Ivy Films iAdministra- tion Boardl: Philosophy Club: Hasty Pudding: Speakers Club. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. JOSEPH ARTHUR BROIDO Born February 21, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Fountain Val- ley School of Colorado. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1120 Park Ave., New York, New York. College ad- dress: Kirkland House. Football: House Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Hockey. Crimson Key iChairman Ath- letic Committee 1951-52, Cabinet 1951- 52, All-College Weekend, 1951, 19521: Liberal Union: Hillel Foundation iCouncil, 194-9, 1950, 19511: Jubilee Committee. Government. HAROLD ENOS BROWN Born October 1, 1930 in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Province- town High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 24- Winthrop St., Provincetown, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House. House Crew. Band: Biology Club: Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Biological Sci- ences. THEODORE STRATER BROWN Born November 12, 1930, in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hunting- ton School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 364- Austin St., West Newton, Massachusetts. College address: Kirk- land House. Kirkland House Soft- ball, Football: Outing Club: PBH: PBH Committee. Member of N.R. O.T.C. Field of Concentration: English. WILLIAM GEORGE BUSH Born March 24, 1930, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared lat Sacramento Senior High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 484-1 8 Avenue, Sacra- mento, California. College address: Kirkland House. Outing Club, Presi- dent '51-'52: National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. GEORGE JERROLD CHASE Born May 7, 1930 in East Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 158 Mayhew Dr., South Orange, New Jersey. College address: Kirkland House. PBH: Pre-Med. So- ciety. Biochemical Sciences. ROBERT EUSTACE C. CHASE Born December 8, 1929 in Newbury- port, Massachusetts. Prepared at New- buryport High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June. 1952. Home address: 37 Prospect St., Newburyport, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House. House Track, Crew. Outing Club: Club pagnol: PBH, PBI-I Committee: Can- terbury Club. Latin American History. DONALD CLARK Born June 15, 1927 in Connorsville, Indiana. Prepared at Connorsville High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber. 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 144-6 East 5 Ave., Connors- ville, Indiana. Track: Kirkland House Football, Wrestling: Outing Club: PBI-I: Young Republicans: Presby- terian Fellowship: Hasty Pudding. Served in Army of Occupation in Korea, '4-6548. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT HARRIS COLE Born February 26, 1931 in Park Falls. Wisconsin. Prepared at Senn High School tChicagot. A.B., June. 1952. Home address: 14-70 Winnemac Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Kirkland House Touch Football, Basketball. Advocate tTreasurer '5lt: Student Council Committee on General Education, tChairmanl: PBH Social Relations Committee: Hillel Foundation. National Scholarship, Edward Mallinckrodt lll Memorial Award, Detur. Field of Con- centration: Philosophy. Married Ger- aldine Fisher on September 2, 1951. CHARLES A. COLLIER, JR. Born April 18, 1930 in Columbus, Ohio, Prepared at North Olmsted High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4-650 Dover Rd., North Olm- sted, Ohio. House Touch Football, Track, Crew. Young Republicans. Field of Concentration: American His- tory. FRANCIS CHASE COLLINS Born July 30, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Home address: 59 Mather St.. Dorchester, Massachusetts. House Bas- ketball, Touch Football, Volleyball. .lu- nior Committee. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM OVERTON- CONBOY Born December 13, 1930 in Harris- burg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Frank- lin High School, Franklin, Ohio. Home address: 318 Hill Avenue. Franklin, Ohio. Rugby, Cricket. Ad- vocate lLiterary Editort: Dramatic Club. Regular Harvard Scholarship: Keyes Foundation tlst Award 1950-51, 1951-521. Field of Concentration: English. Married Ruth Matson, Decem- ber 12, l94-7-2 children. JOHN MICHAEL CONNOLLY Born July 19, 1930 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Chaminade High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: ll Lakeside Dr., Baldwin, Long Island, New York. Football, Baseball: House Football, Baseball. Undergraduate Schools Committee: Catholic Club: HHSIY PU'-ltlirlg: Pi Eta tChairman Social Affairs 1951-521. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. MICHAEL BOND CROUCII Born September 23, 1931 in Baltimore, Mlmflflrld. Prepared at Bayside High Sshfiffl. BflY5ill6, New York, Home afl- dress: 8517 Bradinoor Dr., Bethesda, Maryland. House Crew, Swimming. Rane Club tN.R.0.T.C.l, Field .gf Concentration: Economics, CHANDLER ARVEQ CUSHMAN Born August 9, 1927 in QlliH0Y1 Massa' chusetts. Prepared at North Quincy' High schooi, North Quincy, Massachu- setts. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Attended United States Merchant Marine Academy, 1 year. A-B-, Jllnff, 1952. Home address: 270 Beach St., Wollaston, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Kirkland House. House Touch Football, Basketball tAll-Star 1949- 50J, Tennis, Volleyball, House Ath- letic Secretary. Undergraduate Ath- letic Council: House Committee tTreasurerl. Harvard College Schol- arship. Served in U. S. Army tKoreal. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. DOUGLAS GORDON DAHLIN Born July 7, 1930 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Washburn High School, Minneapolis. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4033 Queen Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Col- lege address: Kirkland House. House Crew. Outing Club: Crimson Key: House Committee, Dance Committee. National Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: English. CARROLL EDWARD DOLAN Born October 9, 1930 in Billerica, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 13 Chestnut St., Woburn, Massachusetts. College address: Kirk- land House. Football: House Foot- ball, Hockey. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. HIRAM WEBER EMERY, JR. Born September 11, 1930 in Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Westwinds, Little Compton, Rhode Island. College ad- dress: Kirkland House. House Crew. Harvard Publications: Caisson Club: Young Republicans: Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: American His- tory before 1789. KENNETH LIBERTY EVERETT Born May 12, 1930 in Stockport, Eng- land. Prepared at A. B. Davis High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 147 Elm Ave., Mt. Vernon, New York. College address: Kirkland House. House Crew. Outing Club: Dramatic Club: Crimson Key: Junior Committee Uunior Usherl. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: History. DONALD D. FOSS Prepared at Henry B. Whitehome High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. Home address: 56 Chest- nut Road, Verona, New Jersey. Col- lege address: Kirkland House. ROBERT EDWARD GIFFEN l Born October 15, 1930 in CliicaB0. Illinois. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1949. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 426 Maple Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois. College address: Kirkland House. Harvard Crimson, PhilliP5 ' Brooks House. House Play '4-9. Field ent. ,DONALD LAWRENCE GILMAN Burn October 15, 1931 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Windham High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B. QHonorsl, June, 1952. Home address: 3 Willowbrook Rd., Storrs, Cdnnecticut. House Touch Football, Basketball, Baseball. Field of Concentration: Physics. HARVEY SLOM GINSBERG Born June 23, 1930 in Bangor, Maine. Prepared at Bangor High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 355 Center St., Bangor, Maine. Advocate fTreasurer 1950-51, President 1951- 52lg Signet. Served in Army Reserve Cor s. PEDMOND JOSEPH GONG Born October 7, 1931 in Miami, Florida. Prepared at Miami Senior High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., Iurle, 1952- HOTHC address: 1337 N. W. lst St., Miami, Florida. Crimson Key tUndergraduate Schools Committeel: Freshman Com- mittee fSmoker Chairmanl, Union Committee, Sophomore Class Commit- tee, Junior Usher. Harvard Scholar- ship. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Gov- ernment. EDWARD D. GRAHAM, JR. Born November 29, 1928 in Montpelier, Vermont. Prepared at Deering High School, Portland, Maine. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 125 Olney Ave., North Providence, Rhode Island. House Football. PBH: Liberal Union tExec- utive Committee 19511. Hasty Pud- ding, Bat Club fPresident 1951-521. Served in U.S. Army. Field of Con- centration: American History. .IOHN WAGNER GROVER Born .lune 21, 1927 in Moorelield, West Virginia. Prepared at Moorefield High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-9. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Box 67, Moorefield, West Virginia. Band, Schneider's Silver Cornet Bandg PBH Blood Drive: House Musical So- ciety, Christmas Band, Band for House Football: Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. Served in U.S. Navy. Field of Concentration: Bio- chemical Sciences. EDWARD E. GRUTZNER Born June 19, 1930 in Beloit, Wiscon- SU1- Prepared at Beloit High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A-B-. June, 1952. Home address: 1133 Milwaukee Rd., Beloit, Wisconsin. Track: House Touch Football. Band, Orchestra: Outing Club: Verein Turm- lgachfer. Deacons' Testament. Regular 9111580 Scholarship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations, B JOHN RICHARD HAAG NZ: lgwimber 14, 1930 in Rochester, in Sememb Oc ester. Entered Harvard Home add er.-1948. A.B., June, 1952. ester 11 INS- 74 Walbert Dr., Roch- Modern ,Dariiw York' Outing Club: e,,,,m-,v, 2 ce Group: World Fed- ., . . ice-President 1948 491 Har. NATHAN HALE Born April 25, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Entered llarvard in Septern- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home arl- dress: lves Rd., East Greenwich, Rhode lsland. College address: Adams House. House Committee, Hasty Pud- ding, Spee 1Vice-President 19511. Field of Concentration: History. PEYTON RANDOLPH HARRIS Horn April 23, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard in Septem- her, 194-8. Home address: 122 East 76th St., New York, New York. Col- lege address: Kirkland House. Crewg 150-lb Crew: House Crew. Hasty Pud- ding, lroquois fSecretary 1951-521. Field of Concentration: English. ROBERT ERWIN HERZSTEIN Born February 26, 1931 in Denver, Colorado. Prepared at East Denver High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1974- Locust, Denver, Colo- rado. College address: Kirkland House. Crimson, Salzburg Seminar. Signet. Undergraduate Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. ERNEST A. HIGGINS, JR. Born December 10, 1930 in Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at Mountain Lakes High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 165 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. College address: Kirkland House. Rifie 194-8-49. Band, Administrative Staff: Rifle Club: Cais- son Club: Young Republicans. F. Sam- uel Gerrish Scholarship 1948: Univer- sity Scholarships, Phineas M. Henry, Jr. Award, 2nd Prize. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Biology. WALTER LIVINGSTON HINMAN Born March 6, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Friends Seminary. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Woodschurch Rd., Stanton, New Jer- sey. College address: Kirkland House. Cross Country: House Boxing, Basket- ball, Track. PBH. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Physics. JAMES BEVERLY HOBBS Born September 9, 1930 in Topeka, Kansas. Prepared at Topeka High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 130 North Broadmoor, Topeka, Kansas. College address: Kirkland House. Sculling lManager 1950-51, 1951-52 University Regattatg House Sculling, Crew, Volleyball. Band: Out- ing Club: PBH: Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club. Field of Concentration: Economics fPre-Med.l. JAMES DAYTON HOFTYZER Born March 30, 1931 in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at RiV6l'S Sghonl. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home miafessz 11 Cliff Rd., weliesley Hills- Massachusetts. College address: Kirk- land House. Pi Eta. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentra- tion: American History. DAVID JOHNSTON HOLDEN Born August 15, 1930 in Shirley Cen- ter, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fitch- burg High School, Fitchburg, Massa- chusetts. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Horsepond Rd., Shirley Cen- ter, Mass. College address: Kirkland House. House Squash, Wrestling. Ski Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOHN GLIDDEN HOUSER Born November 20, 1928, in New York, New York. Prepared at Putney School. Entered Harvard in September, 1946. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R.F.D. 2, Mentor, Ohio. College ad- dress: Kirkland House. Skiing, Cap- tain '52: Kirkland House Football: Ski Club: Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM PRENTISS HOWE III Born January 21, 1931 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Entered Harvard in September, 19-1-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 28 Grantland Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. College address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. .IAROSLAV FABIAN HULKA Born September 29, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School, New York, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 5016 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, Queens, New York. College address: Kirkland House. Sculling: House Crew. Band, Schneider's Silver Comet Band, Or- chestra, Pierian Sodality tVice-Presi- dent 19511: House Music Committee, House Music Society: Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Field of Concentration: Psychology. FRANKLIN GRICCS HUNT Born December 21, 1930 in Tulsa County, Oklahoma. Prepared at Nor- man High School. Entered Harvard in September, 19418. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 24-8 South Quebec St., Tulsa, Oklahoma. College address: Kirkland House. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. R. MICHAEL HURWITZ Born May 29, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andn- ver Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952, Home address: 29 Williston Rd., Brook- line, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House. Swimming: House Swimming, Soccer. Field of Concen- tration: English. Married Nancy C. Shapiro, December 22, 1951. LELAND HENRY JOHNSON, JR. Bom September 7. 1929 in Rock Springs, Wyoming. Prepared at Rock Springs High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., Jung, 1952, Home address: 622 Massachusetts Ave- Rook SPHUEQS, Wy'rx1ning. College address: Kirkland House, House W f5lilT1E5, Football. Studcnl Porter icapl-Hint, Usher, Memorial Church: Parapsychology. Sac. Field nr cfm. centration: Biology. i ERNEST B. JOHNSTON, JR. Born June 26, 1930 in Selma, Ala- bama. Prepared at Parrish High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: Route 2, Box 234, Selma, Ala- bama. College address: Kirkland House. House Boxing lFreshmanl, Wrestling. Club Espagnol: PBH: Bish- op Rhinelander Foundation, Appleton Club: Southerners' Club lVice-Presi- dent 1951-521. Pepsi-Cola Honorary Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History. OLIVER LEWIS SULLIVAN JOY Born October 7, 1930 in Toronto, On- tario. Prepared at Evanston Township High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 24-0 Lee St., Evanston, lllinois. College address: Kirkland House. 1952 Redbook lTreasurerl: Hasty Pudding, Bat Club tVice-Presi- dent 1951-523. Field of Concentration: Economics. CONSTANTINE A. KARNAVAS Born November 27, 1929 in Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Ambridge High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 16 Glenwood Dr., Ambridge, Pennsylvania. College address: Kirk- land House. House Football. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Economics. PETER W. E. KENT A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 20 Boylston Street, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. College address: Kirkland House. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. HOWARD STANLEY KING Born April 2, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B. tHonorsl, June, 1952. Home address: 20 Egmont St., Brook- line, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House. Hockey lFreshman Manager 1948-4-91. 1952 Redbook iEditorial Boardl: Outing Club: Pre- Med. Society, Social Relations Society lTreasurer 1949-511. Field of Concen- tration: Social Relations. RICHARD MARK KOHN Born February 4-, 1932 in Trenton, New Jersey. Prepared at Trenton Cen- tral High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952- Home address: 29 Newell Ave., Tren- ton, New Jersey. College address: Kirk- land House. Field of Concentration: Government. ROBERT WELLINGTON LAIRD Born October 11, 1927 in Forest Hills, New York. Prepared at Brockton High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 1034 North Main St., Brockton- Massachusetts. College address: Kirk land House. Cercle FranQ8iS5 B51- S2-:rved in U.S. Navy. Field of Concen- tration: Romance Languages ilrfenchl- rcfi . i .mis JOHN QUINCY LANDERS Born January 1, 1928 in Fredonia, New York. Prepared at Montclair High School. Entered Harvard as Transfer School. Home address: 238 Christopher SL, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. College address: Kirkland House: 49 Garfield St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Rifle: House Football, Touch Football, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Soft- ball. Rifle Club: House Dance Com- mittee: Sigma Alpha Epsilon tliouse Chairman 1950, Eminent Warden 19517. Served in U.S. Army. R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. Married .lean Harriet Lane, .lune 2, 1951. HENRY WEIL LAUTERSTEIN Born June 27, 1929 in New York, New York. Prepared at Milton Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Erskine Rd., Stamford, Connecticut. House Play, Deacon's Testament. Field of Concentration: English. ARTHUR MAURICE LEVY Born November 20, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Saranac Lake High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B. tHonorsl, June, 1952. Home address: 93 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, New York. House Football, Hockey, Baseball. Band: Undergraduate Schools Committee. Harvard Scholarship. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Biology. ERNST LIEBMAN Born April 3, 1931 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier Township High School, Winnetka, Illinois. Home ad- dress: 775 Grove St., Glencoe, Illinois. Crew: House Squash, Tennis, Crew, Outing Club: PBH tTicket Agency, Blood Drivel, Crimson Key fUnder- graduate Schools Committeel, PBH Committee CSocial Servicel: Liberal Union: Hillel Foundation: Dance Com- mittee. fSocial Relations. WILLIAM E. LINDAMOOD Born December 20, 1929 in Jackson, Tennessee. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., February, 1952. Home address: Tiptonville, Tennessee. Rifle Team, House Swimming, Squash, Bas- ketball. Field of Concentration: Physi- cal Science. Married Helen Fumbanks, August 17, 1951. RICHARD MEUNG-TA LIU Born August 3, 1930 in Shanghai, China. Prepared at Browne and Nich- Ols School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Hong Kong, China: 12 Littel lid., Brookline, Massachusetts tmail- lIlg.l House Cross Country, Track, g, Wrestling, Boxing. Glee Club! University Choir. President and Fellows Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: American History. BJOHN LANGELOTH LOEB, JR. Om May 2, 1930 in New York, New York' Pl'ePared at Hotchkiss School. AB June. 1952. Home address: 730 vpfffk AVG., New York, New York. Ten- Squffilli House Squash. Lampoon irculation Manager 194.9.50y- Hasty ggggini ierved in Air Force R.0.T.C. o . f Ulliientration: Government Swimmin -wr PETER PALMER LORD Born September 29, 1929 in Rome, Italy. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-3. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: Boxford, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House. Cross Coun- try: House Squash, Football, Touch Football. Crimson: PBH. Hasty Pud- ding. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: History. GORDON CARLYLE MACLEOD Born July 12, 1930 in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4-6 Independence Ave., Quin- cy, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House inon-residentt. House Hockey, Volleyball. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. BRUCE HERBERT MAHAN Born August 17, 1930 in New Britain, Connecticut. Prepared at Berlin High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 81 Middletown Rd., Berlin, Connecticut. College address: Kirk- land House. Chem. Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. PAUL CECIL MARTIN Born .lanuary 31, 1931, in New York, New York. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1951. Home address: 304-9 36 St., Long Island City, New York. College address: Kirkland House. Harvard Yearbook Publica- tions: PBH: Edmund Whittaker Prize, 549: Detur, '50, '51: Sigma Xi: 'Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Eight. Field of Concentration: Physics. MARVIN EDWARD MAZIE Born July 25, 1930 in Sioux City, Iowa. Prepared at Central High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3230 Douglas, Sioux City, Iowa. College address: Kirkland House. Crew. Har- vard Publicationsg House Play. Boyl- ston Prize i2nd Awardl. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT MARC MAZO Born October 3, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Flushing High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952, Home address: 25 North Dudley St., Cam- den 5, New Jersey. College address: Kirkland House. Harvard Yearbook Publications: Chem. Club tSecretaryl: Hillel Foundation. Pulitzer Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Chemis- try and Physics. WIILLIAM OGDEN McCAGC, JR. Born june 16, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Groton School. En- tered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B.. June, 1952. Home address: 76 Prospect St., Providence, Rhode Island. College address: Kirkland House. House Crew. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. French. WILLIAM DAVID McDOWALL Born ,luly 24, 1930 in Butte, Montana. Prepared at Visalia Union High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 808 Watson, Visalia. California. College address: Kirkland House. House Swimming. Yearbook tFeatures Ecli- tor. 1950. 19511. Deacons' Testament: House Economics Committee. Regular Scholarship -L years. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. LEWIS SMITH MERIVUETHER Born May 23. 1930 in lllashington, D. C. Prepared at Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C. Entered Harvard in September, 19-18. A.B.. June, 1952. Home address: 5216 4-th St., N.W., Washington 11, D. C. Col- lege address: Kirkland House. Crew. Glee Club lAssistant Manager 1949- 50lg Chem. Club: Wesley Foundation. Harvard Club of Washington, D. C.. Scholarship t1948-4-91. Field of Con- centration: Chemistry. LOREN BOYLE MILLER Born January 20, 1931 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Crosse Pointe High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. Home address: 17517 Maumee, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. College address: Kirkland House. 150- lb. Crew. Liberal Union: Young Re- publicans. Field of Concentration: Government. RICHARD HARVEY MILLER Born June 8, 1931 in Lynn, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 76 Broad St.. Lynn, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House. House Swimming. Music Club: Folk Dancing Society: Club Espagnol, Cer- cle Francais: Weight-Lifting and Gymnastic Society. French Prize 1949. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages. WILLIAM FOSTER MITCHELL Born ,lanuary 3, 1930, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Brentwood High 5Ch0'll. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 324-5 Villawood Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. College 3Cldl'CS5j Kirkland House. 150-lb. Freshman Crew: Outing Club: PBHQ PBH Social Service Committeeg House Play, Stag. ing Manager. '5l. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. WILLIAM HODSON MOCAN BUU1 .lune 5. 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- l9ml7CF, 1943. A.B., June, 1951. Home address: U2 BHYswater Rd., Boston. Massachusetts. College address: Kirk. land House. Band: lvy Films tArt Director and Publicity Managerlg Deacon's Testament lEditor 1950-51, Publicity Manager 1911-9-501, STEPHEN ARTHUR MOORE Bom -lull' 13. 1931 in Washington, D' PWIJUTEYI at Calvin Cluulitlgrg High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B.. .lune, 1952. Home address: 1351 Kalrnia Rd., N.lV.. Wash- ington 12, D. C. College address: Kirkland House. House Football, Bag. kethall, Softball. House Committee. WILLIAM LEO MORRISON Born January 19, 1931 in NamP8, Idaho. Prepared at Aberdeen High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 519 North Washington, Aber- deen, South Dakota. College address: Kirkland House. National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT JOHN MROCZEK Born February 27, 1931 in Holyoke, Massachusetts. Prepared at South Hadley High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 11 Bardwell St., South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House. Harvard Na- tional Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Physics. JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY Born October 8, 1930 in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fitchburg High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 50 Nashua Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. College address: Kirk- land House. Kirkland House Basket- ball and Golf. 1952 Class Committee, Freshman Jubilee Committee lChair- mant. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ' PRENTISS ALLEN MYRICK Born July 29, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 101 Allston St., West Medford, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Kirkland House. Swimming tlllanager 1948-51, Assoc. Varsity Mgr. 1950-51l. House Swimming. Band: PBI-l. Samuel C. Lawrence Scholar- ship t195O-51l. Field of Concentra- tion: History. CHARLES EDWARD NELSON Born September 13, 1930 in Marion, lndiana. Prepared at Marion High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 919 West 3rd St.. Marion, Indi- ana. College address: Kirkland House. House Football. Track, Cross Country. PBH Social Service, Crimson Key tPresidentlg Chairman House Com- mittee, Combined Charities lChair- manl. National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: American History. GRAHAM JOHN NELSON Born May 5, 1929 in Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Wilbraham Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 48 Sohier Rd., Beverly, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House- Ilouse Hockey, Basketball. Outing Club: Pi Eta. MORTON BENSON NEWMAN Born January 31, 1930 in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B. tllonorsl, June- 1952- Home address: 247 Bonad Rd., Brook- line, Massachusetts. College address! Kirkland House. iiouse Squash, Soft- ball, Swimming. Outing Club? PBH- PBH Committee tSocial Servicel: Lib- eral Union: Pre-Med. Society: House Dance Committetiikfl 7 '- Field i THOMAS SPENCER NYE Born May 19, 1930 in Washington, D. C. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Route 31, Box 515, Brownsville, Texas. Col- lege address: Kirkland House. Band, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, International Student Center. Pi Eta. Served in Air Force.Reserve. Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Geology. JOHN RUSSELL PACKARD Born May 14, 1930 in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Lexington High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B. iI'Ionors1, June, 1952. Home address: 31 Oakland St., Lexing- ton, Massachusetts. College address: Kirkland House. Track: House Touch Football. PBH: Philos. Club: Hasty Pudding, Varsity Club. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Philosophy. RICHARD SHELDON PALAIS Born May 22, 1931 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Governer Dum- mer Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 166 Fisher Ave., Brook- line 46, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Kirkland House. Math. Club. Detur lFreshman Yeart, Phi Beta Kappa Uunior Eightt. Field of Con- centration: Mathematics. ALFRED T. PEASLEE, JR. Born June 25, 1930 in Dubuque, Iowa. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Box 52, R.F.D. Rt. -711, Espanola, New Mexico. College address: Kirkland House. Honorary Prize Scholar, De- turs. Field of Concentration: Physics. GORDON WALLACE PHILIP Born November 3, 1930 in Hamilton, Montana. Prepared at Hamilton High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. Home address: 908 South Fourth St., Hamilton, Montana. College address: Kirkland House. House Bas- ketball, Wrestling, Fencing, Tennis, Clee Club, Music Club: House Com- mittee. Field of Concentration: Physics. EUGENE PIAZZA, JR. Born April 29, 1930 in Aurora, Illinois. Prepared at West High School, Auro- ra, Illinois. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 724 Prairie St., Aurora, Illi- nois. College address: Kirkland I-Iouse. PBH3 YOURS Republicans, Free Enter- prise Society- Field of Concentration: luconomics. BERTHOLD PUTMAN B taffHElSeptember 24, 1930 in Wupper- heffeld. Germany. Prepared at Illlillills Andover Academy. Entered J rvard in September, 1948. A.B ,argl 5352111 Home address: 430 Haw- address-l,Kiw Bedfmd-' Mass' Couege ARFOQJ. Flfland House. Served in ' tfatidnf i'., -Field of Concen- - 1 ' ,- History. 9' , . --lillftllfil 15- if 1 , ,lf 12 'Fest 1.15149 fa 9 13.1-. , - '- GERHARD RAYNA Born October 16, 1930 in Vienna, Aus- tria. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., .lune, 1952. Home address: 1316 West Farms Rd., New York 59, New York. College address: Kirkland House. Folk Dancing Soci- ety: Math. Club lSecretaryJ. Austin Scholarship. Ficld of Concentration: Mathematics. JOHN BARTRAM REHM Born November 23, 1930 in Paris, France. Prepared at Friends Seminary, New York, New York. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R.D. Jil, Kings- ley, Pennsylvania. College address: Kirkland House. House Softball. Lib- eral Union. Austin Fellowship 11951- 52J: Delur C1949-501. Field of Con- centration: Classics. PETER REICH Born March 20, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann- Lincoln School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 315 East 68th St., New York, New York. College address: Kirkland House. Golf: House Golf. Glee Club: PBH Committee. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. RICHARD RIPLEY Born March 17, 1930 in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Watford G. S. in England. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1953. Home address: 55 Jackson Road, Hamden, Connecticut. College address: Kirk- land House. COSTAS CHRISTOS RODIS Born February 8, 1932 in Nashua, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phillips Exe- ter Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. Home address: 51 Lovell St., Nashua, New Hampshire. College address: Kirkland House. Football. Student Council, PBH, Crimson Key, PBH Committee: Junior Committee lUsherl. Frank Scott Gerrish Schol- arship. Pi Eta. Field of Concentra- tion: International Government. ROBERT A. SCHEUERMANN Born june 3, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at St. .lohn's School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June. 1952. Home address: 50 Berkshire Rd., Rockville Center, New York. College address: Kirkland House. House Squash. Crimson iPhoto Boardlg Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. THOMAS SCHNEIDER Born May 3, 1931 in Vienna, Austria- Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948, A,B,, June, 1952. Home address: 498 West End Ave., New York 24, New York. Harvard Radio Network, PBH lSocial Service 194-915 Liberal Uninn, World Fcderalists , lEXf?C- Cnmm, 1949-50 and 1950-51, President 19501. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of C0nCt.n1ration: International Governin ent. PAUL HERBERT SEDWAY Born December 21, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Las Vegas High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B.. June, 1952. Home address: 1223 South 9 St., Las Vegas, Nevada. Kirkland House Basketball: Student Council Student Affairs Com- mittee: Crimson Key Schools Commit- tee: Freshman Scholarship. JOHN JAMES SHEA Born November 13, 1930 in Spring- field, Massachusetts. Prepared at Clas- sical High School. Home address: 198 Florida St.. Springfield, Massachusetts. Soccer, Rifle lCaptain 1951-523: House Soccer. Rifle Club: Caisson Club, Shan- nonigans fR.O.T.C. Weekly Paperl, R.O.T.C. Drill Team, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team fCaptain 1951 and 19521: Var- sity Club Freshman Scholarship, Dis- tinguished Military Student Award. Served in Army R.O.T.C.-Battalion Commander. Field of Concentration: History. ANTHONY EDWARD SIEGMAN Born November 23, 1931, in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Catholic Cen- tral High School. Home address: 2832 Orange Grove. R.F.D. 7, Pontiac, Michi- gan. Band, Secretary '50-'51, Publicity Manager '51-'52: Outing Club: PBH Undergraduate Faculty: Harvard Na- tional Scholarship: Deturs: Hasty Pud- ding Theatricals. Field of Concentra- tion: Engineering and Applied Physics. RICHARD LEE SOGG Born August 6, 1930 in Shaker Heights, Ohio. Prepared at Shaker Heights Senior High School. Home address: 3656 Latimore Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. 150-lb. Crew: House Crew. Glee Club: PBH: House Pre-Med. Chair- man: House Music Committee. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. WILLIAM JACKSON SOULE Born October 30, 1928 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 15 Ravenna Rd., Ros- lindale, Massachusetts. House Soccer. Philatelic Society: House Dance Com- mittee. Field of Concentration: En- gineering Sciences and Applied Physics. ROGER ALLEN SWANSON Born June 7, 1930 in Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Winchester High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 47 Cambridge St., Winches- ter, Massachusetts. Tennis: House Ath- letic Secretary. Baseball, Hockey, Ten- nis, Basketball, Soccer, Cross Country. Yacht Club: PBH: Tafirail Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concen- tration: Engineering Sciences anrl Ap- plied Physics. .IOHN NORRIS TANGEN Born October 31, 1930 in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Prepared at Lincoln High School, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. A.B.. June, 1952. Home address: 946 North 6th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Fool- ball: House Football tCaptain 19513. Basketball, Tennis, Basketball lCaptain for Matthew Southt: Volleyball. Field of Concentration: American History since 1789. RICHARD HENRY THOMAS III Bom August 18, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952- H01110 address: Kitchell Rd., CODVCHI, NSY Jersey. College address: Kirkland House. Hockey: Lacrosse: House Touch Football, Soccer, Hockey, Squash, Wrestling, Track. Outing Club: Student Council Committee, Taiirail Club iN.R.0.T.C., President 1951-521: House Committee: Fox. Hubert G. Teschemacher Prize Scholar- ship. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Classics and History. ROBERT MILLER WEBB Born October 1, 1930 in Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Choate School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 167 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, New Jersey. College ad- dress: Kirkland House. Crew. Har- vard Publications: Outing Club: Hasty Pudding, Fox. Field of Concentration: Economics. SEWALL MARSHALL WEBBER Born January 8, 1931, in Wollaston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home -address: 184-4 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Massachusetts. House Play: Philosophy Club: Social Relations Society: Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: Economics. RICHARD WALTER WEISKOPF Born May 1, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2 Starr Terr., New Rochelle, New York. College address: Kirkland House. Track. Band, Glee Club: Har- vard Radio Network. Field of Concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. GEORGE WEISZ Born May 28, 1932 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Samuel J. Tilden High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 93 East Fulton St., Long Beach, New York. College address: Kirkland House. Hillel Foundation: Freshman Dance Committee: Jubilee Committee: Freslnnan Scholarship: Dctur, '51. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN TOWER WHITE Born May 9, 1930 in Palo Alto, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Palo Alto High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. Home address: 409 Lincoln Ave., Palo Alto, California. College address: Kirkland House. Liberal Union iVice-Presidentl. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. WALTER E. WOLF, JR. Born August za, 1931 in Indianapolis- lndiana. Prepared at Shortridge High School. Entered Harvard in Selnem' ber, 1949. A.B., June, 1952- Home address: 5275 North Meridian St., -Indianapolis, Indiana. College address! Kirkland House. Intramural Athlellfl Council. Harvard Yearbook Publwa' Rigid gi Concentration! HERBERT ZONIS Botti July 21, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 690 Newton St., Brookline, Massachusetts. College address: Kirk- land House. Social Relations Society fSecretaryJ. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. RALPH LYMAN BROWN, JR. Born April 29, 1951 in Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Swarthmore High School, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., February, 1954. Home address: 5308 Newport Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Maryland. College address: Kirkland House. House Swimming. Harvard Radio Network. Field of Concentra- tion: Geology. GORDON A. CLARKE Born November 25, 1930 in Columbia, Kentucky. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. Home address: Colum- bia, Kentucky. House Cross Country. Served in Kentucky National Guard. Field of Concentration: Economics. JACK THOMAS ELLIS Born July 17, 1930 in Davenport, Iowa. Prepared at West Waterloo, Iowa, High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 6461 Pierce St., Omaha, Ne- braska. Track. Harvard National Scholarship. English. HERBERT DUDLEY HALE Born May 10, 1930 in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Groton School. Home address: 23 East 74-th St., New York, New York. Hasty Pudding. Slavic Languages and Literature. ALLYN OVERTON KREPS Born May 4, 1930 in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Palo Alto High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 2335 Waverley, Palo Alto, Cali- fornia. House Football. Liberal Union. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Government. IGOR ALEXEFF B0rn January 5, 1931 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Mt. Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Entered Harvard in June, 1948. A.B. iH0l10rSl, June, 1952. Home address: 363 Anawanda Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania. College address: Lev- erett House. Outing Club, Electronics Club: House Dramatics. Westinghouse Science Talent Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Physics. GUILLERMO RAFAEL ANTON BOYD November 13, 1929 in Havana, Cuba. Prepared at Colegio de Belen, Havana, Cuba. Entered Harvard in September. 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. ,.H0mC, address: 1156 San Lazaro, Havana, Cuba. College' address: Lev- ffett House. House Swimming: Cheni- f H ' A - ' ', -Qoncentrationz pw: :-'--'-f . .,,,. y MARTIN GORDON SELFRIDGE Born August 12, 1932 in London, Eng- land. Prepared at Rumson High School. A.B., June, 1953. Home ad- dress: 123 Manor Dr., Red Bank, New Jersey. Geology. PETER WEBB SZANTON Born November 7, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Elisabeth Irwin High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 652 West 163rd St., New York, New York. PBHQ World Federalists. Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History. THEODORE WILLIAM THIEME Born July 10, 1930 in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Prepared at South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4-15 Oak- dale Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Basket- hall lManager 19491, Track. Harvard Theater Group tProduction Manager 1951-525: House Play: Hasty Pudding. English. LEVERETT HCJUSE - f- .- WILLIAM MICHAEL ZSEMBIK Born January 8, 1931 in Derry, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Derry Borough High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 402 South Ligonier St., Derry, Pennsylvania. College address: Kirk- land House. House Crew. Railroad Club 1Vice-President-Treasurer 1950- 51Jg Young Republicans, Free Enter- prise Society, World Federalists: Cath- olic Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN C. ALDRICH Prepared at Thayer Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 21 Gren- wold Road, Quincy, Mass. ANTHONY M. G. TOWNSEND Born November 12, 1927 in Mineola, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered Harvard in July, 194-5. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1 Beekman Pl., New York, New York. Railroad Club fPresident 1951-521, House Music Committee. U.S. Navy. Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. ROBERT LEE TURLEY Born November 18, 1930 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Prepared at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, New Hampshire. A.B., February, 1953. Home address: King Brook Farm, Palmer, Massachu- setts. House Boxing. Government. JOHN TOWER WHITE Born May 9, 1930 in Palo Alto, Cali- fornia. Prepared at Palo Alto High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 4-09 Lincoln Ave., Palo Alto, California. House Basketball: Liberal Union, Vice-President. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government tPolitical Theoryk. DAVID LAWRENCE AUERBACH Born March 17, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 18507 Newell Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. College address: Lev- erett House. House Baseball, Touch Football. Debating Council, PBH iSpeakers' Committeei: House Com- mittee, House Forum Committee fChairmanJ. Field of Concentration: Government. HOWARD PHILIP BADEN Born February 23, 1931 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 57 Bicknell St., Dor- chester, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Leverett House. House Softball. PBH lSocial Serviceb: Pre-Med. So- ciety: Hillel Foundation. Harvard Col- lege Scholarship. WILLIAM HOMER BALL, JR. Born May 14, 1930 in Mt. Kisco, New York. Prepared at Amityville High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 250 Bayview Ave., Amity- ville, New York. College address: Leverett House. House Swimming: Caisson Club, PBH: Appleton Club: House Newspaper. Served in R.O.T.C., R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1948-49. Field of Concentration: History. RICHARD .JOHN BANNISI-I Born February 24, 1930 in Ashfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Westfield High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Southwick Rd., Westfield, Massachusetts. College address: Lev- erett House. Young Republicans: Cath- olic Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. LORIS BATTIN Born January 12, 1932 in Milano, Italy. Prepared at Lycee Francais of New York. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 129 East 73rd St., New York, New York. College address: Leverett House. Outing Club, Circolo Italiano, Club Espanol, Cercle Francais. Field of Concentration: English. WAVERLY RICHARD BEALL Born January 25, 1927 in Madison, Indiana. Prepared at Versailles High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1949. Attended Ohio State Uni- versity. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: R.F.D. 51, Versailles, Indiana. College address: Leverett House. Freshman Committee lExecutive Cab- inetl. Served in U. S. Army-A.G.D. Field of Concentration: Economics. ROBERT STERLING BECKWITH Born August 14, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Fieldston School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 333 Central Park West, New York, New York. College address: Leverett House. University Choir, Slavic Society, Glee Club lDirectorJ. Regular Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Slavic Languages and Literatures. CHARLES H. BELL Prepared at Exeter. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: Tinkerbell Farm, New Milford, Con- necticut. College address: Leverett House. Mountaineering Club. Field of Concentration: History. GEORGE WILLIAM BENDER Born March 14, 1930 in Chester, Penn- sylvania. Prepared al Governor Dum- nier Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3 Appleton Ave., Bever- ly, Massachusetts. College address: Leverett House. Lacrosse. Field of Concentration: History. GEORGE SEYMOUR BENJAMIN Born July 5, 1931 in Boston, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 962 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park, Massa- chusetts. College address: Leverett House. House Touch Football, Crew fDudleyl, Crew CLeverettl. 1952 Refl- book: Liberal Union: Pre-Med. Soci- ety, Chem. Club. Freshman Scholar- ship 1948-49, Upperclassman Scholar- ships 1949-52 Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. LEO BERSANI Born April 16, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Peekskill High School, Peekskill, New York. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Whitehall Corners, Katonah, New York. College address: Leverett House. Outing Club: Ivy Films QBusiness Managerlg De. hating Council, PBH fTutoring Staffl: World Federalists. Phi Beta Kappa lSenior Sixteenl: Detur. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages CFrenchi. THOMAS BIBRING Born August 8, 1931 in Vienna, Aus- tria. Prepared at Cambridge Upper School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber. 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home 'address: 47 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. College address: Lev- erett House. PAUL ABBE BIDWELL Born January 9, 1931 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Vermont Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 53 Church St., Windsor Locks, Connecticut. College address: Leverett House. House Crew: Crimson Key: House Committee lex-oiliciol, Dance Committee CChairman 19511, lnterhouse Social Affairs Committee 1Chairman 19511: Junior Usher: Hasty Pudding, Bat. Field of Concentration: Government, International Law and Relations. WALTER M. BIRD, JR. Born March 4, 1930 in Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Home address: Red Acre Rd., Stow, Massachusetts. College address: Leverett House. House Football, Soccer, Crew. Outing Club: Hasty Pudding, Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. JAMES M. BLACKWELL IV Prepared at Hebron Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home ad- dress: l170 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. College address: Leverett I-louse. Field of Concentration: COV- ernment. EDWARD CARL BLOOM Born August 16, 1930 in Boston, MHQSH' chusetts. Prepared at Barnstable H1511 School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952- Home address: Centerville Estates, Center' ville, Massacbusetts. College address: Leverett House. House Volleyball, 'Softha1l. Harvard Gymnastic Club tTreasurer 1950-5119 Hillel Founda- tion. of Concentration: ECU' pr...u..,a.t . .HARRISON MORTON BROWN Born June 25, 1930 in Rochester,' New York. Prepared at Caledonia High School. Entered 1-Inrvard in Septem. ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 12 .lane St., Caledonia, New York. Collegeaddress: Leverett House. House Dance Committee: Hasty Pud- ding, Bat Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Mathematics. CORNELIUS JOHN G. CLARK . Born .lune 23, 1929 in New York, New York. Prepared at Cambridge School, Entered Harvard in September, 1948, A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4.32 Hudson St., New York, New Ygrkl College address: Leverett House, Hgusl, Basketball. House Glee Club, Leverett Lens League. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JAMES CHARLES COLLIAS Born July 7, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952, Hgmg address: 671 Tremont St., Boston, Massachusetts. College address: Lev- erett House. Band: Pre-Med. Society. Field of Concentration: Biology. JAMES THOMAS COLLINS, JR. Born November 11, 1930 in New York City. Prepared at Bayside High School, Bayside, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952, Home address: 39-52 Glenwood Street, Little Neck, New York. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Freshman Wrestling, Pre-Med. Society, Leverett Lens League. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. CARLOS RAUL DEL CORRAL Born December 23, 1929 in Medellin, Colombia. Prepared at Colegio Mayor de Nuestra Seriora del Rosario, Bogota, Colombia. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Carrera 14- 1254-7-88, Bogota, Colombia, South America. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Club Espanol. Field of Concentration: Economics. ANDREW DAMIAN DORR Born June 17, 1931 in Laconia, New Hampshire. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 151 Newburg St., Roslindale, Massachusetts. College address: Lev- erett House. Band: Catholic Club. Freshman Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Biochemical Sciences. EDWARD ALLEN FAGEN Born May 15, 1931 in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier Township High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber. 1948. AB., June, 1952. Home address: 1581 Old Mill Road, Deer- field, Illinois. College address: Lever- ett House. Advocate C4-91, Parapsy- chology Society C4-91, Hillel C4-97. Field of Concentration: Physics. RICHARD CARVEL FARRINGTON Born .lanuary 9, 1926 in New York, New York. Prepared at Branford High School, Branford, Connecticut. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Home Place, Pine Orchard, Connecticut. Col- lege address: Leverett House. Foot- ball: Wrestling. House Football, Bas- ketball, Cross Country. Mountaineer- ing Club: PBH: House Committee, House Glee Club. Served in Amiy 1944--47. Field of Concentration: His- tory and Literature. MARTIN R. FLUG Born ,lanuary 6, 1931 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at George School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Easton Road, Westport, Connecticut. College address: Leverett House. Freshman Tennis, Freshman Squash: House Tennis, House Squash: Harvard Radio Network lCrimson Key Repre- sentative, Publicity Director-1950-511 9 Bat Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Elaine Allen on August 26, 1951. EDWARD GEORGE FREMD Born March 23, 1930 in White Plains, New York. Prepared at White Plains High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 204 Davis Ave., White Plains, New York. College address: Leverett House. Young Republicans: Philoso- phy Club. Served in Air Force. Field of Concentration: Philosophy. PETER BARBEY FRENNING Born September 23, 1930 in Woburn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Holderness High School, Plymouth, New Hamp- shire. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Sea Island, Georgia. College address: Leverett House. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. JULIUS LOUIS GARELICK Born December 22, 1930 in Woon- socket, Rhode Island. Prepared at Franklin High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 55 Hillside Rd., Frank- lin, Massachusetts. College address: Leverett House. Freshman Basketball, House Football, Basketball, Softball, Track: Hillel. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM DARBY GLENN Born April 26, 1931 in New York City. Prepared at Tenafly High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 194-9. Home address: 31 West 12 St., New York City. College address: Leverett House. 150-lb. Crew, Harvard Flying Club C49-'50J. Pre-Med Society. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. RICHARD EDWARD GREEN Born December 17, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. A.B.. .1une, 1952. Home address: 137 Freeman St., Brookline, Massachusetts. College address: Lev- erett House. House Hockey, Volley- ball, Baseball, Football. House Com- mittee fSecretary 19511. House Forum Committee iSecretary 1950-511, House Newspaper Editor 1949-50, House .lu- nior Athletic Secretary 1950-51. Mem- ber O.R.C., U.S. Army. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. ANDREJS JEKABS GROTS Born March 22, 1927 in Riga, Latvia. Prepared at First City Gymnasium of Riga. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 194-9. Attended University of Erlangen, Germany. Col- lege address: Leverett House, PBH tUndergraduate Faculty 1950-527 , PBH Committee tUndergraduate Fac- ultyt: Christian Fellowship. DP Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment. NORMAN HENRY HAGSTROM Born April 10, 1928 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Eliot High School. Entered Harvard in June, 19-1-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Park St., Eliot, Maine. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Tennis Mana- ger, '41-9: Outing Club: Ivy Films, Busi- ness Manager '50, Treasurer '51. Served in Quartermaster Corps, Army. Mem- ber of Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. SHELDON LEO HART Born October 25, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 63 Robeson St., Jamai- ca Plain, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Field of Con- centration: Architectural Sciences. BICELOW CHANDLER HEALY Born September 6, 1930 in Leominster, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's School, Southboro, Massachusetts. En- tered Harvard in September, 1943. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 124 Warren Ave., Marlboro, Massachusetts. College address: Leverett House. PBH lUndegraduate Faculty 1950-521, Ivy Films fSecretary!. Field of Concen- tration: English. ALAN RICHARD HERSHOFF Born October 4, 1930 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Riverside High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 812 East Glendale Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wiscon- sin. College address: Leverett House. House Squash, Tennis. Field of Con- centration: Government. ROBERT STEPHEN HIRSCH Bom October 24-, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Woodmcre Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 501 Broadway, Cedarhurst, New York. College address: Leverett House. House Tennis, Squash: Touch Football fStrausJ. Band: Outing Club: House Dramatics, Dance Band iMana- gerl, Football Band. Field of Concen- tration: History and Literature. CHRISTOPHER HODCMAN Born October 28, 1931 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Cambridge School. Entered Harvard in September, 1949. Attended Williams College. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 130 Ridge Ave., Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Col- lege address: Leverett House. PBH, House Plays, House Glee Club. Field of Concentration: History. JOHN BERTRAND HOOK Born September 30, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at John C. Fre- mont High School, Los Angeles. En- tered Harvard in September, 194-9. At- tended University of California at Los Angeles. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 1530 West Gage Ave., Los An- geles, California. College address: Leverett House. House Football, Bas- ketball, Softball, Boxing: Debating Council: House Newspaper CFeatures Editor 1951-521, House Glee Club. Harvard College Scholarship. JOHN FREDERICK HUBERT Born November 28, 1930 in Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at University of Chicago High School. Home ad- dress: 4-1 Lake Shore Rd., Natick, Massachusetts. College address: Lever- ett House. House Swimming, Wres- tling. Chess Club, Mountaineering Club: Geology Club. JOHN WRIGHT INGRAHAM Born November 10, 1930 in Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Home address: 31 Wampatuck Rd., Dedham, Massachu- setts. College address: Leverett House. Football, Track: Wrestling. Ski Club: Verein Turmwachter: Christian Science Club: House Dance Committee: Hasty Pudding, Speakers, Varsity Club. R.O.C. DANIEL KAPLAN Born July 12, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Chelsea High School. Home address: 85 Grove St., Chelsea, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Band: Pre-Med. Society, Biological Society: Hillel Foundation. WILLIAM ARNOLD KLEIN ' Born March 3, 1931 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Harvard School for Boys, Chicago. Home address: 2231 East 67 St., Chicago, Illinois. College address: Leverett House. House Foot- ball, Boxing, Golf. Hillel Foundation. HAROLD PHILIP KLINGER Born July 20, 1929 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at James Madison High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-9. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 7101 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, New York. College address: Leverett House. Pistol Team: Ivy Films, Inc. Harvard Photographic Society: Pre- Med. Society: Leverett Lens League: Chairman Union Darkroom Commit- tee. Freshman Scholarship. BRUCE STUART LANE Born May 15, 1932 in New London, Connecticut. Prepared at Bulkeley School for Boys. Entered Harvard in September, 194-9. Attended Boston Uni- versity. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: cfo Lt. Col. S. S. Lane, Fort Lee, Virginia. College address: Lev- erett House. House Baseball. Debating Council iVice-President 19513: R.O. T.C. tDance Committeel, PBH, Delta Sigma Rho: House Forum Committee iSecretary 19501. Harvard College Scholarship, Phineas M. Henry Jr. Award, 1st, 1950, Detur 1950, R.O. T.C. Served in Army R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Govern- ff .- -I V' 2- P-1.wf':v'.xr 1. 5 . V . . . M. .ac I ...g..u1mmmAi .JOHN FRANCIS LEARY, JR. Born March 20, 1930 in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 57 Jefferson St., New- buryport, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Leverett House. House Hockey, Softball, Football, Basketball. Catholic Glub. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. NORMAN DAVID LEVINE 1 Born January 7, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 36 Glen- dale Rd., Marblehead, Massachusetts. College address: Leverett House. 1952 Redbook iPhoto Staffl: Rifle Club: Verein Turmwachter: Ivy Films tDi- rector of Photographyl: PBH: Zionist Group: Chem. Club, Biological Soci- ety: Hillel Foundation: Leverett Lens League fDirectorl. Harvard National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. CYRUS CHARLES LIPPMAN II Born August 4, 1931 in Dover, Dela- ware. Prepared at Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy, Chicago, Illinois. Home address: 11019 South Bell, Chicago 43, Illinois. College address: Leverett House. Rifle: House Golf, Baseball, Cross Country, Touch Football, Track. Rifle Club: Debating Council, Crimson Key: House Committee tChairman, Fall 19515, Dance Committee, Forum Committee. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. DAVID LINCOLN MALLETT Born May 24, 1931 in Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at Westerville High School, Westerville, Ohio. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 128 Orchard Dr., Worthington, Ohio. College address: Leverett House. Harvard National Scholarship: Detur 1950. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. GERALD MANISHIN Born July 1, 1930 in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 60 Watts St., Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. College address: Leverett House. House Basketball fDudleyi. Band! House Committee fDudleyl. Field of Concentration: Biology. EDWARD WALSH MARONI Born July 28, 1930 in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Home address: 312 High St., Newburyport, Massachu- setts. College address: Leverett House. Lacrosse, House Basketball, Math. Club, Pre-Med. Society, Catholic Club. Field Of Concentration: Mathematics. CHRISTOPHER MARTIN Born January 27, 1927 in Greenwich, Connecticut. Prepared at Vermont Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: Westminster West Rd., Saxtons River, Vermont. College address: Leverett House. Fencing. Ski Club, PBH Committee. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Biology. L 351155-sVLS1..'t . SAMUEL RALPH McCLURD II Born January 23, 1931 in Charlotte, North Carolina. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. Home address: 2849 Northamp- ton St., Washington, D. C. College ad- dress: Leverett House. House Squash, Tennis. N.C. Club, Southcrners' Club. Freshman Scholarship. Served in R.O.T.C. fArtilleryJ. Field of Con- centration: Engineering Sciences. JAMES W. McCORMICK, JR. Born February 4, 1931 in Westerly, Rhode Island. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Home address: 66 Elm St., Westerly, Rhode Island. College address: Leverett House. House Touch Football, Tennis, Golf, Basketball, Swimming. Catholic Club. Field oi Concentration: Economics. PAUL JOHN McDONALD Born July 18, 1930 in Malden, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Reading High School. Home address: 178 Walnut St., Reading, Massachusetts. College address: Leverett House. House Golf. Harvard Photographic Society: Liberal Union: Catholic Club. Field of Con- centration: American Government. EUGENE MIRABELLI, JR. Born February 3, 1931 in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lexington High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1950. Attended M.I.T. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 44 Somerset Road, Lexington, Massachusetts. Col- lege address: Leverett House. Member of Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: English. WILLIAM SUTCLIFFE MURDOCH Born July 16, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 45 Wade St., Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. College address: Lev- erett House. 150-lb. Crew: House Bas- ketball, Crew. Glee Club: Outing Club: House Election Committee, Dance Committee, Gilbert and Sullivan Production. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM HART NICHOLS, JR. Born August 4, 1930 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Weston High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 19-Pelham Rd., Weston, Massa- chusetts. College address: Leverett House. N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team fCap- tain 1948-49, 1951-52J: House Crew. Rifle Club, Outing Club: Taffrail Club: House Dance Committee: N.C. Club tTreasurer 1950-51, President 1951,-523, Hasty Pudding. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Engineering Science and Applied Physics. RICHARD DANIEL O'CONNOR Born January 24, 1930 in Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at William Hall High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B.. June, 1952. Home address: 79 Ledgewootl Rd., West Hart- ford, Connecticut. College address: Leverett House. Club Espanol: PBH, Harvard Weightlifting and Gymnastics Society fSecretaryl: Social Relations Society. GEORGE TIMOTHY ORROK Born November 25, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 5 Cleveland St., Cambridge 38, lllassachusetts. College address: Leverett House. House Glee Club: World Federalists. Field of Concentration: Physics. JOHN GEORGE PAGE Born November 26, 1930 in Spring- field, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rock- ville High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Hampden Rd., Somers, Connecticut. College address: Lever- CII House. House Squash, Manager Squash, Fencing, Tennis. Pre-Med. Society. Field of Concentration: Biology. JAMES GEORGE PALACAS Born November 12, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Home address: 21 Bent- ley St., Brighton, Massachusetts. Col- lege address: Leverett House. 1950 Redbook tAdvertising Stafft: Geology Club, Classical Club: House Forum Committee: Helicon Club. Field of Concentration: Economic Geology. SAMUEL SCOVILLE PASCHAL Born April 11, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 206 East 50 St., New York City. College address: Leverett House. Track: House Football, Swimming. Boxing. PBH: House Committee. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. GEOFFREY RAYMOND PAUL Born September 19, 1929 in Sydney, Australia. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 11 Kingsclere, Greenknowc Ave., Sydney, Australia. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Freshman Crew, House Crew, 1952 Redbook tAdvertising Managerl, Crimson Key Society, PBH Speakers and Entertain- ers Committee, Canterbury Club iStu- dent Presidentl. Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship. Served in Massa- chusetts National Guard. PAUL COLLAMER PELTON, JR. Born December 1, 1930 in Rutland, Vermont. Prepared at Granville High School, Granville, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3 Quaker St., Granville, New York. College ad- dress: Leverett House. House Touch Football. Served in N.R,O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Biology. ALAN DAVID PERLMUTTER Born October 26, 1930 in Waltham, lliassachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 636 Main St., Watertown, ltlassachusctts. College address: Lev- erett House. Band, Orchestra: Harvard Radio Network, PBH Committee lSo- cial Service and Entertainment 1950- 52t: Hillel Foundation. HERBERT PHINEAS PHILLIPS Born July 4, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Techni- cal High School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended Boston University General College. A.B. QHonorsJ, June, 1952. Home address: 3 Addington Rd., Brookline, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Society for Minority Rights: Social Relations Society. Served in U.S. Army. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ALAN LEE PINKERSON Born March 20, 1931 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 326 Taber Ave., Provi- dence, Rhode lsland. College address: Leverett House. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. .IAMES WILLIAM RAITT Born May 26, 1931 in Omaha, Nebras- ka. Prepared at Southeast High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: Butler Pike, Broad Axe, Ambler, Pennsylvania. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Band tLibra- rian 1949, 1950, Administrative Asso- ciate 1951, 1952t: Young Republicans: House Dance Committee, Dance Or- chestra, Pep Band. Harvard College Scholarship, 4 years. Field of Concen- tration: Government. MARTIN CLARE REINSMITH Born August 22, 1920 in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Veterans High School, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 216 South Leh St., Allentown, Pennsylva- nia. College address: Leverett House. Glee Club: Ski Club: Beasts tSecre- tary, Presidentl. Served in U.S. Army. Field of Concentration: Music. ROBERT H. RESNICK Prepared at Boston Latin. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 688 Walk Hill Street. College address: Leverett House. Field of Con- centration: Biochemical Sciences. RICHARD DUPREE ROQUEMORE Born December 12, 1927 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Porter Military Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 18 Sewell St., West Newton, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Ivy Films, PBH, Young Republicans, Hasty Pudding Club. Served in Army Signal Corps, Air R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. KARL MELTZER D. ROSEN Born August 3, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 43 Leamington Rd., Brighton 35, Massachusetts. College address: Lever- elt House. Linguistics Club. Cl1arlCS H. Smith ,Sclgholggshi . Field of Con- Cen .. ' .. 't. - ' EDWARD GOHO ROTH Born September 3, 1929 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at John Har- ris High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2025 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg, 'Pennsylvania College ad- dress: Leverett House. Field of Con- centration: History. 'JOHN ELLIOT RUTTER, JR. Born November 1, 1929 in Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Framingham High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1065 Grove St., Framingham, Massachusetts. College address: Lev- erett House. Outing Club: Harvard Radio Network lAdvertising Manager 19503, Shannonigansg House Dance Committee, Leverett Laurelsg Hasty Pudding, N.C. Club lVice-President 1951-521. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Government. LOWELL SACHNOFF Born October 1, 1930 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at Senn High School, Chicago. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 6121 Richmond St., Chicago, Illinois. College address: Leverett House. Swimming fCaptain of Fresh- man Teaml, House Football, Baseball, Swimming, Golf. Parapsychology So- ciety, Hillel Foundation, Senior Ath- letic Secretary, House Committee, Dance Committee. Class of 1900 Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ROBERT DODGE ST. GEORGE Born February 24, 1931 in Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School, Newton, Massachusetts. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 30 Pleasant St., Plymouth, Massachusetts. College address: Leverett House. 150- lb. Crew: House Crew. Outing Club: Hasty Pudding, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Served in N.R.O.T.C. DONALD LEWIS SCHOTLAND Born September 21, 1930 in Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at Bloomfield High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 112 Parkway West, Bloom- field, New Jersey. College address: Leverett House. House Swimming. Outing Club. FRANKLIN DUNN SCHURZ, JR. Born May 22, 1931 in South Bend, Indiana. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. Home address: 14-18 East WHYIIG St., South Bend, Indi- ana. College address: Leverett House. RugbY- Ski Club: Young Republicans: House Dance Committee: Hasty Pud- dmgv Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phoenix- SK. Wice-President 1951-521. Served IH R.0.T Student. BMARDEN HOMER SEAVEY, JR. co? JQUUUY 12. 1929 in Preston, Ezta- Prepared at Westford Academy. q denied Harvard as a Transfer Stu- 1952 'H September, 1950. A.B., June, M-W j H0126 address: Main Street, --Lgstfofda Massachusetts Colle e ad- .,--I'E1' li - ' . g ' I 9 Leverett House -C- - Distinguished Military 0 JOSEPH HERBERT SHAW Born August 18, 1930 in Detroit, Mich- igan. Prepared at Detroit Country Day School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. Home address: R. ifl, Nortbvillc, Michigan. College address: Lcverett House. Football tJ.V. Cap- taintg House Basketball. Field of Con- centration: Economics. DAVID PATTEN SIMPSON Born March 20, 1930 in Eugene, Orc- gon. Prepared at Franklin High School. Entered llarvarfl in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 3849 Cascadia Ave., Seattle, Washington. College address: Levcrett House. Harvard Wireless Club WIAF, Harvard Theater Group, Math. Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Mathematics. SAUL I. SKOLER Born August 31, 1930 in Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 14- Maypole Road, Quincy, Massachusetts. College address: Lev- crett House. House Football, Softball. Band, Outing Club, Student Council, PBH tllndergraduate Faculty Com- mittee 1950-5lP, PBH Committee 1S-peakers' and Entertainment Com- mitteelq House Committee, House Glee Club. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. WARD GEORGE SMITH Born September 13, 1930 in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Entered Harvard as a Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended Georgetown University, 1 year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 163 Ma- riner St., Buffalo, New York. College address: Leverett House. House Hoc- key. Harvard Radio Network, Flying Club, Hasty Pudding, Bat Club. Field of Concentration: Government. MARVIN ALAN STERN Born September 16, 1931 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1 Maple Ct., Boston 21, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Leverett House. 1952 Redbook lEditorial Staii' 1949-501, Debating Council, PBH, Freshman Union Dance Committee. Field of Concentration: Government, Political Theory and Comparative Institutions. PHILIP CURTIS STONE Born April 11, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Cambridge School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A,B,, June, 1952. Home address: 645 West End Ave., New York, New York. College address: Leverett House. Music Club. Field of Concentration: English. ALEX H. STEIGMAN Prepared at Stoneham High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 21 Manison St., Stone- ham, Massachusetts. College address: Leverett House. ROBERT MALONE STROUD Born March 12, 1931 in Saint Louis, Missouri. Prepared at .lohn Burroughs High School. Home address: 6232 Mc- Pherson Street, St. Louis, Missouri. College address: Leverett D-22. Swim- ming lCaptain 19521. Chemistry Club. Hasty Pudding. Harvard College Schol- arship. JOHN H. SUTTER Prepared at Oakland High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 800 Grosvenor Place, Oakland, California. College address: Leverett House. MAXWELL JULES TAUB Born May 4. 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. Attended Syracuse Uni- versity. A.B. tHonorsJ, .1une, 1952. Home address: 2320 Bronx Park East, New York, New York. College address: Leverett House. Club Espanol, Luso-Brazilian Club fPresident 1950, Treasurer 19511, Harvard Weightlift- ing and Gymnastic Society lPublic Relations Officer 19501, World Fed- eralists. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ALLEN LOTHROP THOMPSON Born August 19, 1930 in Manchester, Connecticut. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 9 Highwood Way, Larch- mont, New York. College address: Lev- erett House. House Touch Football, Softball, Swimming, Volleyball. Young Republicans, Young Progressives, Smoker Committee. Field of Concen- tration: Economics. LORINGTON O. WELLER, JR. Born January 27, 1932 in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at John Marshall High School, Rochester, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., .1une, 1952. Home address: 14 Chelms- ford Rd., Rochester, New York. Col- lege address: Leverett House. House Crew tCox and Coach 19501. Rifle Club, PBH, PBH Committee tUnder- graduate Facu1tyt,Young Republicans, House Forum Committee, House Li- brary 1Head Librarianl. Harvard Club of Rochester Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English Literature. SAMUEL BLACKWELL WHIDDEN Born October 19, 1930 in Montclair, New Jersey. Prepared at Montclair High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 32 West Broadway, Bangor, Maine. College address: Leverett House, Flying Club 1Secretary 1951- 1952t, House Glee Club. Davclla Mills Foundation Scholarship, Harvard Uni- versity Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: Astronomy. THOMAS BELA BARDOS Born August 20, 1932 in New York, New York. Prepared at Lycce Jaccard, Lausanne, Switzerland. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., .1unc, 1952. Home address: lludson View Gardens, Pinehurst Ave., New York, New York. College address: Leverett House. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. , WILLIAM RHETT LAMB Born February 17, 1930 in Nbr York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 55 East 72nd St., New York, New York. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Harvard Radio Station lC11ief Engineer 1950-511, PBH, Electronics Club. Field of Con- centration: Physics. .N ROBERT NEWMAN WIENER Born August 27, 1930 in New Y0l'k City. Prepared at Eastside High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 446 East 33d St., Paterson, New Jer- sey. College address: Leverett House. Music Club, Chemistry Club lsee- retary, '50-'511. Field of Concentra- tion: Chemistry. ROBERT EARL WILDRIDCE Born July 11, 1930 in Buffalo, New York. Prepared at The Manlius School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 265 Robineau Rd., Syracuse, New York. College address: Leverett House. House Tennis, Touch Football. Outing Club, PBH, Young Republi- cans, House Committee, Dance Com- mittee. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Modern European His- t0I'y. EDGAR MARSHALL WILFORD Born April 1, 1930 in San Francisco, California. Prepared at Burlingame High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 19 East Carol, Burlingame, California. College address: Leverett House. House Tennis, Rowing, Boxing, Cross Country. Rifle Club, Young Re- publicans. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. PETER CHARLTON WITMER Born January 19, 1928 in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Belmont High School, Los Angeles, California. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 210 South Witner St., Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. College address: Leverett House. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sci- ences. EDWARD PETER YAGLOU Born February 19, 1931 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Haward in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 10 Vernon Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts. College address: Lev- erett House. Outing Club lPresident 1950-511, Student Council tSchool of Designl, PBH, Catholic Club, House Committee. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. CHESTER ALAN ALPER Born May 21, 1931 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Midwood High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 1439 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. College address: Leverett 1-louse. Crimson, Staff Cartoonist, Larnpoon. Austin Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Germanic Languages and Literatures. DONALD MACINTYRE LEAVITT Born August 24, 1928 in London, Eng- land. Prepared at Pomfret School. En- tered Harvard in September, 194-6. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3 Brookridge Dr., Greenwich, Connec- ticut. College address: Leverett House. rut gn PBH lB100d-1-Chuiullg-,1l.,.1 47l PBH C03 . ,,'.-1355 1 M , .V . , . :ii-1.1-1 , . 1 V , . . ., my get: .HENRY LUPIEN 15, 1930 in Brockton, Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- fgmber, 1947. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 945' Warren Ave., Brockton 30, Massachusetts. College address: Leverett House. Graphic Arts Printing Group, Chem. Club, Social Relations Society, Bishop Rhinelander Founda- tion, Canterbury Club, Leverett Lens' League. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. JOI-IN SEBASTIAN REITZEL Born April 1, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pepared at Haverford School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1947. A.B., June 1952. Home ad- dress: R. D., Silver Spring, Maryland. College address: Leverett House. Lib- eral Union. Field of Concentration: Physics. CHARLES CALVERT ABELES Bom November 3, 1929 in Norfolk, Virginia. Prepared at Milton Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1307 Daniel Ave., Norfolk, Virginia. 150-lb. Crew. Glee Club, Hasty Pudding Theatricals tBusiness Manager 19513, Harvard Southerners' Club tHistorian 1950, Secretary 19511, Hasty Pudding, Owl. Served in N.R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Government. JULIUS ADLER Born April 30, 1930 in Edelfingen, Germany. Prepared at Grand Forks Central High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 407 Oak St., Grand Forks, North Dakota. Debating Coun- cil, Harvard Biological Society. Har- vard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. PAUL HEMENWAY ALTROCCHI Born .Iune 8, 1931 in San Francisco, California. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 129 Tamalpais Rd., Berkeley, California. Basketball, House Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Track, T0uch Football. Crimson Key, Pre- Med. Society, House Committee ichairman 1951-521, Hasty Pudding, Charles E. Downe Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. THOMAS LEON BARRETTE Bom August 29, 1930 in Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Se- bastianis COUNTY Day School. Home M Franklin St., Newton, assachusetts. Swimming tvarsity Manager 1951, 19521, House Swim- Catholic Club tSecretary 1950- President 1951-521, House Com- tDudley Hall 1949-501, Junior Committee: Pi aa. Field of Amefifmll History and address: 285 RICHARD DANIEL O'CONNOR Born .lanuary 24, 1930 in Hartford, Connecticut. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 79 Ledgewond Rd., Vvesl Hartford, Connecticut. College ad- dress: Leverett House. Club Espagnol C50-'51l, PBH V48-'49J, Harvard Weightlifting and Gymnastics Society tSecretary '50-'5ll, Young Republi- cans, Social Relations Society tCour5e Committee '51-'52l. Field of Coneen tration: Social Relations, RICHARD C. WHEELER Prepared at Hebron Academy. Home address: 11 Willard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Swimming 11948-52tg House W1'estling, Scullingg Crimson Key tAthletic Chairman, 1950: Vice- President, 1951-523, Hasty Pudding, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fox. Field of Concentration: English. LOWELL HOUSE FRANCIS A. WIIITE Born September 3, 1928 in Willmar, Minnesota. Prepared at Mason City High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1911-9. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 320 Ninth St., N. W., Mason City, Iowa. College address: Leverett House. Debating Council, Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: Biology. RICHARD GRAY BEELER Born October 11, 1926 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 40 High St., North Wilming- ton, Massachusetts. College address: Leverett House. Served in Navy. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sci- ences. Married Margaret Ann Brown, December 28, 1950. TERRENCE JOSEPH BARRY Born August 29, 1930 in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at The Lake Grove School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Lake Grove, Long Island, New York. Col- lege address: Lowell House. House Basketball, Touch Football. Band: Bat Club. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. WINTHROP ALLEN BAYLIES Born November 1, 1930 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 48 Williams Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. College address: Low- ell House. Swimming '48-'4-9, House Swimming. Young Republicans, Low- ell House Play, 1949. Hasty Pudding, Hasty Pudding Theatricals '51, Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. CHRISTOPHER B. BECKER Born July 7, 1931 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at WiSCOrlSir1 High School. Attended University at Mainz, Germany, for one year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3501 Sun- set Drive, Shorewood Hills, Madison, Wisconsin. College address: Lowell House. Outing Club. Regular Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. RICHARD LOGAN BECKER Born December 29, 1929 in Dayton, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in SCP' tember, 1948. A.B., June. 1952- Home address: 21 Ann St., Old Greenwich- Conncclicut. College address: Lowell House. Cross Country, Tennis: House Cross Country, Basketball. Math Club, House Dance Committee, House Elec- tions Committee tChairmanl. Hat'- vard National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. EDVVARD JANES BELL III Born March 8, 1930 in Vlfashington, D. C. Prepared at Pendleton Senior High School, Pendleton, Oregon. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 712 N. W. 8th St., Pendleton, Oregon. College address: Lowell House. PBH, Conservation Society lSecretary 1950- 51. President 1951-521. Young Repub- licans: Canterbury Club. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. Field of Concentration: English. ROBERT LASZLO BERCER Born September 26, 1929 in Debre- cem. Hungary. Prepared at Boston Latin School, Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 65 Circuit Ave., Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Soccer: House Track. NSA tD.P. Committeelg Social Relations Society. Harvard Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. RONALD STANLEY BERMAN Born December 15, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1763-46 St., Brooklyn, New York. College address: Lowell House. Track: Cross Country. Harvard Schol- arship. Hasty Pudding, Varsity Club. ALAN BLACK Born March 24, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1953. Home ad- dress: 12 Lambert Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. House Touch Football, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Baseball. Social Rela- tions Society. House Christmas Play. DONALD L. M. BLACKMER Born July 6, 1929 in Andover, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. Home address: 215 Main St., Andover, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. Tennis tCap- tain, Freshman, 194-9, squad, 1950-511, House Squash. Cercle Francais. Stu- dent Council, PBH, House Music So- cietyg Signet. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Married Joan Dexter, August 25, 1951. ALAN DAVID BLOCK Born September 19, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Swamp- Scott High School, Swampscott, Massa- chusetts. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952, Home ad- dress: 57 Seaview Ave., Marblehead, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. Rifle: Band, Rifle Club, PBH, Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentra- tion: History. RICHARD LYON BOWDITCI'I, JR. Born January 24, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hotchkiss School, Home address: 31 Fayerweath- cr St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Col- lege address: Lowell House. Crew, Rugby, House Football, Squash. DC- bating Council, Young Republicans, Hasty Pudding, D. U. Served in RO. 'l'.C. Field of Concentration: History. RONALD CHARLES D. BRESLOW Born March 14, 1931 in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Prepared at Rahway High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 930 Pierpont St., Rahway, New Jersey. College address: Lowell House. House Track. Outing Club, PBH, PBH Committee, Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club, House Play. Detur 1194-9l, Phi Beta Kappa fJunior Eightl, First Marshal Phi Beta Kappa C1951-521. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. MELVIN WILBUR BROWN Born July 8, 1930 in Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Carrollton High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Rt. 1, Conotton, Ohio. College address: Low- ell House. 1952 Redbook, Ride Club, Outing Club, Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club, Appleton Club. Detur, Phi Beta Kappa fSenior Sixteenl. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. ALAN H. BURKE Born December 6, 1929 in Kearney, Nebraska. Prepared at Omaha Central High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 5119 Franklin St., Omaha, Nebraska. College address: Lowell House. Flying Club, Young Repub- licans. Field of Concentation: Govern- ment. RICHARD TATTEN BUTTON Born July 18, 1929 in Englewood, New Jersey. Prepared at Englewood School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Sun- set Ave., Englewood, New Jersey. Col- lege address: Lowell House. Skating lCaptain Olympic Skating Team 19521. Hasty Pudding Tbeatricals, Student Council, PBH, Delphic, Var- sity Club. Francis Hardon Burr Schol- arship 1951-52. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. DONALD VINCENT CALLAHAN Born November 5, 1927 in Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School. Entered Harvard in July, 1945. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 6 Fairway Drive, West Newton, Massa- chusetts. College address: Lowell House. Hasty Pudding Theatrieals. Served in Navy. Field of Concentra- tion: Government. WALTER C. CARRINCTON Born July 24, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Everett High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 10 Cedar Terrace, Everett, Massachu- setts. College address: Lowell House. 1952 Redbook, Debating Council fTreasurcr 1951-521, Liberal Union tPresidcnt 1951-521, Society for Mi- nority Rights CPresident 1950-511. Wendell Phillips Scholarship, Coolidge Debating Prize, lst Award. Field of Concentration: American History. TOM J. CARROLL Prepared at Francis W. Parker School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 533 Melrose Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. W Nliiuhvs College addressf:-...Loyyell House. t ALDUS HIGGINS CHAPIN Bom October 6, 1930 in Boston, 'Massa- ehusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R. F, D., Newtown, Connecticut. College address: Lowell House. Baseball CMan- agar 1951, 19521, House Soccer. Hasty Pudding Theatricals tChairman 19511, Hasty Pudding, Delphic. Serving in 02nd Fi hter Wing, Massachusetts Air Natiosal Guard. Field of Concert'- tration: International Gorwierngeiifi CHARLES W. CHAS AI Born October 17, 1930 in Plattsburg, Missouri. Prepared at Plattsburg High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 509 North Jefferson Ave., Cooke- ville, Tennessee. College address: Low- ell House. Harvard Society for Minor- ity Rights, Liberal Union tPresident 1950-51, Secretary 1951, Treasurer 194-9, Film Series Director 1949-501, Catholic Club. National Scholarship. American Government. MARTIN ALMAS CHOOLJIAN Born April 18, 1930 in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1943. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 12 Midlake St., Haverhill, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. PBH tPresident 1951-521, PBH Committee CSocial Service Chairman 1950-511. David A. Kelleher, Jr. Na- tional Scholarship. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ELMON LEE COE Born March 6, 1931 in Phoenix, Ari- zona. Prepared at North Phoenix High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: Arizona Hotel, Yuma, Arizona. College address: Low- ell House. Biological Society tSecre- tary 1950-51, 1951-521. Harvard Na- tional Scholarship. Field ot' Concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. CLARKE COCGESHALL Born January 6, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 15 East 91st St., New York, New York. College address: Lowell House. Track, Cross Country, House Track. Taffrail Club, Varsity Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. History. GEORGE CROUSE COOK Born October 5, 1930 in Paris, France. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Entered glarvard in September, 1948. A.B., une, 1952. Home address: 423 West 120th St., New York, New York. College address: Lowell House. Bas- ketball iMaIl8ger of Freshman Team 1950-511. ILTFLMFENIMORE COOPER, JR. York Pick 3,d1930 m Albany, New Acadgm epare at Phillips- Exeter Y- Entered Harvard in Sep- lember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home Eldressi CO'-'Perstown, New York. Col- dim3ddf9SS2' Lowell House. Track t agel' SPUHS, 19521, Cross Coun- 3-ry51Man5EeI' Fair, 19513. Field of -Concentration' Greek ROGER ELLIS CUPPS Born May 28, 1930 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Warren High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B. fHonorsJ, June, 1953. Home address: 4-03 West Pine St., Warren, Arkansas. College ad- dress: Lowell llouse. 150-lb. Crew. Clee Club, Radio Workshop, PBH, Pre-Med. Society. Field of Concentra- Iion: Romance Languages and Liter- ature. JAMES COLUMBUS CURREY, JR. Born January 19, 1932 in Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 8169 Santa Clara Dr., Dallas, Texas. College address: Lowell House. Sailing, House Squash, Soccer. South- emers' Club tSecretary 1949-51, Pres- ident 1951-52l, Free Enterprise So- ciety, Catholic Club, Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: History. STUART J. DANOFF Prepared at James Madison High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. Home address: 2123 Avenue T, Brooklyn, New York. College ad- dress: Lowell House. DAVID MICHAEL DAWSON Born December 12, 1930 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at University of Michigan High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1306 Wells St., Ann Arbor, Michigan. College address: Lowell House. Sailing, House Foot- ball, Crew. Clee Club, Music Club, Bach Choir, Pre-Med. Society, House Musical Society CPresidentJ. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. DAVID FRANCIS DEVINE Born February 26, 1929 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School, West Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: Pleasant St., Dover, Massachu- setts. College address: Lowell House. House Baseball. Field oi Concentra- tion: Government. GILBERT EVERETT DOAN, JR. Born September 14, 1931 in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: North Main St., Beth- lehem, Pennsylvania. College address: Lowell House. House Football, Hoc- key, Squash. Glee Club, Riile Club, Outing Club, PBH, University Luth- eran Church CPresident, Student Coun- cill, Appleton Club. Field of Concen- tration: Geology. RUDOLPH CONRAD DOENCES Bom December 7, 1930 in Tonkawa, Oklahoma. Prepared at Colorado Springs High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1912 North Tejon, Co- lorado Springs, Colorado. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Harvard Radio Network. Wesley Foundation. National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History. HUMPHREY U. DOERMANN Born November 13, 1951 in Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 600 West 116th St., New York, New York. College address: Lowell House. Tennis, Soccer, Squash, House Soft- ball. Crimson tAssistant Editorial Chairman 19511, Alumni Bulletin tllndergraduate Correspondentt. Glee Club, Memorial Church Chapel Choir, Yacht Club, Debating Council, House Committee, Hasty Pudding, Delphic. Served in Regular N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: History. JAMES FRANCIS DOWNEY Born February 5, 1931 in Greensboro, North Carolina. Prepared at White Plains High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 20 North Broadway, White Plains, New York. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Basketball, Track, Cross Country, House Basket- ball, Cross Country, Touch Football. Mountaineering Club, Debating Coun- cil, PBH, Catholic Club, House Com- mittee, Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. H. BRUCE DULL Born January 26, 1930 in Connells- ville, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Con- nellsville High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 512 Wills Rd., Connellsville, Pennsylvania. College address: Lowell House. Glee Club, University Choir, PBH, Pre-Med. So- ciety, University Lutheran Church CVice-President Student Councill. Field of Concentration: Biology. EVERETT RICHARDS EATON, JR. Born April 20, 1929 in New York, New York. Prepared at Darien High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 17 DuBois St., Darien, Connecticut. College address: Lowell House. House Football, Track. Outing Club, Young Republicans, Pre-Med. Society, Bio- logical Society. Field of Concentra- tion: Biology. DANIEL ELLSBERG Prepared at Cranbrook School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 110 East Hancock St., Detroit, Michigan. College address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN CLARKE EMERY Born September 11, 1931 in Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Gro- ton School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Little Compton, Rhode Island. College address: Lowell House. Hasty Pudding. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. HAMILTON EMMONS Born December 30, 1930 in London, England. Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948, A.B., June, 1952. Home address: The Copse, Hamble, Hauts, England. College address: Lowell House. House Tennis, Glee Club, Bridge Club, Math. Club. Field of Concentration: Math. WILLIAM R. ENGSTROM Prepared at Phillips Andover Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. Home address: 75 Austin Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. IRA EWEN Born May 30, 1931 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Lafayette High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 252-67 Leith Road, Little Neck, New York. College address: Lowell House. Bridge Team, Math. Club. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. ROBERT FAIN Born April 19, 1930 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Classical High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1949. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 15 Astral Ave., Providence, Rhode Island. College address: Lowell House. 1950 Redbook, Student Council Committee, PBH. Smith Scholarship 11948, 194-91. Field of Concentration: Government. CHRISTOPHER H. FARNY Prepared at Governor Dummer Acad- einy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: Craftsman Farms, Morris Plaines, New Jersey. College address: Lowell House. RICHARD CHARLES FIELDS Born January 10, 1931 in Waterloo, Iowa. Prepared at Boise Senior High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 2911 Teton St., Boise, Idaho. College address: Lowell House. House Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Track. PBH fBlood and Combined Charities Drivest, PBH Committee CSpeakers and Entertainment Committeel, NSA Purchase Card Committee, House Com- mittee, Dance Committee iCo-Chair- man 19511. Harvard College Upper Class Scholarship. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. V. N. FINKLER-ROMANOS Prepared at Oundle School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 3 East 85th Street, New York City, New York. College address: Lowell House. JOSEPH PETER FLEMMINC Born January 16, 1931 in New Ro- chelle, New York. Prepared at Phil- lips Andover Academy. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 990 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, New York. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Soccer tManager 1950-519, Lacrosse, House Soccer, Baseball, Hasty Pudding. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American History. wma - , Y 4 'WWMMIM-ws. ,X if fi ofg Concentration STUART Q- FLERLAGE Prepared at Wellington College. En- te,-ed Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 3330 North Sterling Way, Cincinnati, Ohio. College ad' dress: Lowell House. JOHN GARSED C. FULLER Born December 16, 1930 in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at The William Penn Charter School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 34-18 War-' dgn Drive, Philadelphia 29, Pennsyl- vania. College address: Lowell House. Rifle Club, Mountaineering Club. Hasty Pudding Theatricals fProgram Manager 1950-51, 1951-521, Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: His- tory and Middle Eastern Studies. STANLEY NATHAN GARFINKEL Born February 26, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 2343 Belvoir Blvd., University Heights, Ohio. College address: Lowell House. Conservation Society, PBH, Liberal Union, Hillel Foundation, House Social Science Forum. Detur, Field of Concentration: 19th Century History and Literature of England, France and GermanY- WALTER HENRY GIFFORD, JR. Born March 6, 1924 in Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 5513 30th St., Washington, D. C. College address: Lowell House. Jazz Club, PBH, PBH Committee tEntertain- ment 194-8-521. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. IENRY CLEMENT GILL, JR. Born November 12, 1927 in Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Choate School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-5. A.B., February 1952. Home address: 63 Arlington Street, Brock- t0I1, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. House Hockey, Foot- ball, Ski Club, House Committee. Hasty Pudding tExecutive Committee 1950-521, Speakers iVice President 1950-511, President 1951-521. Served in U. S. Navy 1945-47. CARL MELVIN GOLDSMITH Born February 22, 1931 in Newbury- port. Massachusetts. Prepared at Ames- lmfi' High' School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June 1952. Home address: 56 Sparhawk ,Street, Amesbufh Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Band fProp. Manager 19513 C P . ercle Francais, PBH, fraP5YCh0l0BY Society, Biology Club, Hillel Foundation. BENJAMIN S. GOLDSTEIN ?0l: August 13, 1929 in Ream, P0- an . Prepared at Cambridge Upper School' Wesmfl, Massachusetts. Home addr - - b. ess. 19 Buckingham St., Cam- Lggsit I-llilassachusetts. College address: land 1 ouse. Soccer tAll New Eng- -the A3501- National Association for .Haw Vamlement of Colored People. F.1-Md CVUCBS Scholarship 1949-51. ' Physics ' -fveggsz, ALLEN DAVID GOODMAN Born July 7, 1932 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Midwood High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-9. A.B., june, 1952. Home acl- dress: 820 East 10th St., Brooklyn 30, New York. College address: Lowell llouse. llouse Soccer, Touch Football, l Bl'l, Pre-Med. Society, Social Rela- tions Socicty, Delur 194-9-50. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. CHESTER E. GORDON Born January 28, 1931 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2729 Hampshire Rd., Cleve- land Heights 6, Ohio. College address: Lowell House. PBH, Math. Club, Freshman Committee IBusincss Man- agerl . Undergraduate Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History and Science. JOEL ETHAN GORDON Born May 9, 1930 in Denver, Colo- rado. Prepared at Berkeley High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 1835 Addison St., Berkeley, California. College address: Lowell House. 150-lb. Crew. Harvard Con- servation Society, Liberal Union, Austin Fellowship, Edward Hopkins Detur. Field of Concentration: Physics. JAMES LEWIS GREEN Born .luly 1, 1930 in Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 527 West Elm St., Brockton, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. House Softball, PBH, Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Government. CALVERT COTTRELL GROTON Born August 3, 1930 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B. tHonorsl, June, 1952. Home address: 8 Elm Street, Westerly, Rhode Island. College ad- dress: Lowell House. House Soccer, Squash, Baseball. PBH, Hasty Pud- ding. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: History. JOSEPH KALIS HALPER Born October 29, 1930 in Toledo, Ohio, Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 4- Tory Lane, Scarsdale, New York, College address: Lowell House. House Squash, Tennis. Bridge Team. PBH, PBH Committee. Field of Con- centration: English. DANA ADELBERT I-IAIVIEL Born April 15, 1931 in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3 Berkeley Ave., Haverhill, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. PBH, Young Republicans. Serving in U. S- ATYUY Reserve- Field of Concentration: Economics. H. ALLEN HANDFORD Prepared at Theodore Roosevelt High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 19-1-8. Home address: 692 Polk Boulevard, Des Moines, Iowa. College address: Lowell House. JAMES HAZEN HARDY III Born November 6, 1930 in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Epis- copal Academy, Merion, Pennsylvania. A.B., June. 1952. Home address: 537 Country Club Lane, Havertown, Penn- sylvania. College address: Lowell House. Rugby. House Soccer, Squash, Cross Country. Outing Club, PBH, Chem. Club, House Dance Committee, Hasty Pudding. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. JAMES M. HARKLESS, JR. Born April 19, 1931 in Detroit, Mich- igan. Prepared at Northern High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 583 Hague St., Detroit, Mich- igan. College address: Lowell House. Football, House Football. Glee Club QPresident 1951-521, Music Club, PBH. Boylston Contest, lst Prize, 1950. Field of Concentration: History. CORNELIUS deWITT HASTIE Born January 22, 1931 in Spring Lake. New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips Ex- eter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 7107 Poplar Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Cross Country, Wrestling. PBH tBlood and Charitiesl. PBH Committee tSocial Servicel, World Federalists tExecutive Commit- tee 1948-52 and National Student Council 194-9-50, Student Chairman, Massachusetts Branch of United World Federalists 1949-513, Canterbury Club. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. HARRY CLIFFORD HEWETT, JR. Born July 12, 1930 in Durant, Okla- homa. Prepared at Durant High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 521 North Tenth Ave., Durant, Oklahoma. College address: Lowell House. Harvard Publications, Young Republicans, House Dance Committee, Hasty Pudding, Speakers, Southerners' Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. JAMES SONNEMANN HILBOLDT Born July 21, 1929 in Dallas, Texas. Prepared at Vandalia High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 119 North fl-th St., Vandalia, Illinois. Col- lege address: Lowell House. Golf, House Coll, Squash. Crimson tBusi- ness Boarflt, Hasty Pudding Theat- ricals, House Committee, Jubilee Com- mittee. Hasty Pudding, Owl. Served in U. S. Marine Corps, Air Force R.O. T.C. Field of Concentration: Econ- omics. FRANK WEST HOPKINS Born June 15, 1931 in Springlield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Classical lligh School, Springfield, Massachu- setts. Home address: 1072 Longmearlnw St., Longmeadow, Massachusetts. Col- lege address: Lowell Ilouse. Band tManager 19513. THEODORE GRANT HOUSE Born October 25, 1930 in Quincy, Illi- nois. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Payson, Illinois. College ad- dress: Lowell House. 150-lb. Crew, House Basketball. Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Young Republicans, Hasty Pudding, Varsity Club, D. U. GERALD LEONARD HOWETT Born June 27, 1931 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 82 Brighton 11th St., Brooklyn 35, New York. College address: Lowell House. Folk Dancing Society, Outing Club, Math. Club, Hillel Foundation. Pulit- zer Free Scholarship. GERARD CHARLES IANNELLI Born August 4, 1931 in Florence, Italy. Prepared at Darien High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 183 Mansfield Ave., Darien, Connecticut. College address: Lowell House. Polo tCaptain 1951-52t. Caisson Club, Drill Team, Young Republicans, Hasty Pudding. Phineas M. Henry Award, Distinguished Military Student, A.F. R.O.T.C. Harvard College Scholarship. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. ERNESTO ISAZA Bo1'n May 8, 1929 in Bogota, Colom- bia. Prepared at Gimnasio Moderno. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Car- rera 7, 32294-, Bogota, Colombia. Col- lege address: Lowell House. Club Es- panol. ALTON LAWRENCE JENKENS Born September 5, 1929 in Camb1'idge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Manter Hall School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 31 Sadler St., Lynn, Massa- chusetts. College address: Lowell House. Hasty Pudding, Cercle Fran- gais. Served in N.R.O.T.C. THOMAS JEFFERSON JOHNSON Born October 21, 1930 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Stony Brook School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 15 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset, New York. College address: Lowell House. Swimming, House Football, Hockey, Ski Club, Christian Fellow- ship. Field of Concentration: History. RICHARD W. KAHLENBERC Born February 13, 1931 in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Oak Park High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 308 South 6th St., Moberly, Missouri. College address: Lowell House. House Squash. PBH tTutor- Settlement Housel, I.iberal Union, United Nations Council tTreasurer and ViCC'Presidentl,Appleton Club, Lowell House Bible Group tPart Organizerl, House Committee tex-ofliciol, Dance Committee tCo-Chairmanl. Field of Concentratiogiw Philosophy. S 9e'?19zy. RICHARD KANDEL November ,. 7, 1929 in Vienna, Austria- Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4111 Church Ave., Brooklyn 18, New York! College address: Lowell House. Track. N.S.A., PBH, Liberal Union, Soc. for Indus. Democracy. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. RICHARD BURTON KLINE Born May 15, 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at West High. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1953. Home address: 11618 Bucking- ham Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. College address: Lowell House. House Foot- ball, Basketball. Crimson. Field of Concentration: English. WILFRED MeN. KNAPP, JR. A.B., June, 1952. College address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: English. I KURT WILLIAM KOHN Born September 14, 1930 in Vienna, Austria. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1801 Crotona Ave., New York, New York. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Music Club, Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club, Biol- ogy Club. Harvard University Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: Chem- istry and Physics. NORMAN RICHARD KOTKER Born November 16, 1931 in Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 53 Shirley St., Winthrop, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. PBH, PBH Committee QTicket, Social Servicel, Hillel Foundation, House Literary Society. .IERROLD BAYARD LANES Born April 10, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 28 Marshall St., Brook- line, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. Art Association, Signet. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. JAMES ARCHIBALD LAWSON Bom February 2, 1931 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Proctor Academl Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home taddressi Water St., Foxboro, Massa- chusetts' College address: Lowell gouge' Skiing. House Football, Hoc- Heb Ski Club fTreasurer 1951, 19521, variard RHCIIO Network, House Plays, - 331W Club. F ield of Concentration: . ,- ee,-,ff . . , ,,,, - , . 1- - 1 e JOSEPH OTTO LOSOS Born September 4, 1931 in St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Coun- try Day School. Entered llarvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. llome address: 517 Midvale Ave., Uni- versity City, Missouri. College address: Lowell House. Bridge Team, Liberal Union, World Federalists, Hillel Foun- dation. Field of Concentration: His- tory. CYRIL LESLIE MADISON Born .luly 20, 1925 in Mineola, New York. Prepared at United States Mer- chant Marinc Academy. Entered Har- vard as Transfer Student in Septem- ber, 1950. Attended University of Vir- ginia, one year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Vienna, Virginia. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Pre-Med. So- ciety. Served in U. S. Naval Reserve. Field of Concentration: Biology. ROBERT STUART MACRUDER Born January 10, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 8 Lowell St., Cambridge 38, Massa- chusetts. College address: Lowell House. Rugby, House Soccer, Squash, Tennis, Track. PBH, Hasty Pudding, Speakers tVice-President 1951-521. Field of Concentration: History. JOHN JEROME MARLIN Born April 4, 1930 in Elwood, Indiana. Prepared at Central High School, Fort Wayne, lndiana. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 12115 Packard Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. College address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: History. CHRISTIAN HESS MARTIN, JR. Born May 29, 1928 in Lancaster, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Manheim Town- ship High School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, two years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2284 Lititz Rd., Lancaster, Pennsylvania. College address: Lowell House. House Basketball. C-lee Club, Christian Fellowship. Served in Army Medical Corps. Field of Concentra- tion: Social Relations. ALEXANDER McC.-S. McCOLL Born ,luly 29, 1929 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Prepared at William Penn Charter School, Germantown, Penn- sylvania. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1949. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 1122 Edgemoor Ave., Kalama- zoo. Michigan. College address: Lowell House. Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Young Republicans, Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. VINCENT PAUL McCARTHY Born October 7, 1929 in Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared Bl 13051011 College High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952- Hoine address: 12 Richfield Rd., Ar- lington, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Lowell House. House Football, Hockey. Student Council, PBH, Cath- olic Club, House Athletic Secretary, Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. LEVAN WICKS MERRIHEW Born September 28, 1931 in Kingston, New York. Prepared at Kingston High School. Entered Harvard in Septern- ber. 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 151 O'Neil Street, Kingston, New York. College address: Lowell House. Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Field of Concentration: International Government. PAUL LOUIS MOHLING Born April 1, 1928 in Denver, Iowa. Prepared at Cedar Falls High School. Entered Harvard as a Transfer Slu- dent in September, 1950. Attended Iowa State Teachers' College, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1802 Rainbow Dr., Cedar Falls, Iowa. Col- lege address: Lowell House. House Basketball, Golf, Iroquois. Served in U. S. Marine Corps. Economics. WILLIAM NEWTON MORGAN Born December 14-, 1930 in Jackson- ville, Florida. Prepared at Fletcher High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 121 North Ninth Ave., Jack- sonville Beach, Florida. College ad- dress: Lowell House. House Football. Harvard Publications 1314, Art Stafft, House Dance Committee, Hasty Purl- ding, Southerners' Club. N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship tRegularl. Served in N. R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Ar- chitectural Sciences. DOMINICK MORLEY, JR. Born January 1, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Sebastian's C. D. S. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 16 Colonial Ave., Waltham, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. House Softball. Math. Club, Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. JOHN VINTON MUNROE, JR. Born April 13, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 104 Holden Green, Cambridge, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. Swimming, Sailing, Soccer, House Swimming. Folk Dancing So- ciety, Yacht Club, Dramatic Clttb. Hasty Pudding Theatricals, PBH, Crimson Key, Hasty Pudding, D. Ii. Served in U. S. Army Artillery. Field of Concentration: Economics. ALEXANDER GEORGE MYLONAS Born August 8, 1930 in Athens, Greece. Prepared at University City Senior High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., .lune. 1952. Home address: 550 Bedford Dr., St. Louis, Missouri. College address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. THEODORE COOKE NELSON Born January 6, 1931 in Ilartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Loomis School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., .lune, 1952. Home ad- dress: 185 Steele Rd., West llarlford. Connecticut. College address: Lowell House. Hockey tManager 1951-521, Young Republicans. Hasty Pudding, Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Economics. HERBERT W. NIEHAUS, JR. Born November 18, 1928 in Ferguson, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Coun- try Day School. Entered Harvard in September, 1946. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 229 Carson Rd., Fer- guson 21, Missouri. College address: Lowell House. PBH. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. RICHARD E. NORRIS Born September 11, 1930 in Los An- geles, California. Prepared at Bronx- ville High School, Bronxville, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 840 Terrace Ave., Muskegon, Mich- igan. College address: Lowell House. Dramatic Club fExeeutive Board 19493, House Opera. Economics. HAROLD HENRY OSMER Born November 28, 1930 in Rockville Centre, New York. Prepared at Bald- win High School. Entered Harvard in September. 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 12 Walnut St., Bald- win, New York. College address: Lowell House. Band, Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: History. ROBERT REED PERRY Born April 28, 1928 in Hartford, Con- necticut. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard as a Trans- fer Student in September, 1950. At- tended Union College V-12 Unit, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs. Colorado. College address: Lowell House. House Football, Squash, Crew. Glee Club, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, PBH, Lowell House Opera, Hasty Pudding. Served in Naval Air Corps 4-li years. Field of Concentra- tion: Engineering Sciences and Ap- plied Physics. CHARLES PLATT III Born April 19, 1930 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended University of Virginia one year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Lurgan Rd., New Hope, R. F. D., Pennsylvania. College address: Lowell House. House Crew. Fly Club. History CAmericanl. PAUL LAMBERT PRIEST Born November 14, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Pingry School, Elizabeth. New Jersey. Entered Har- vard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 240 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, New Jersey. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Freshman Wherry Championship. Folk Dancing Society, PBH Vfutoringi, Liberal Union, United Nations Council, World Federalists tVice-President 19501 , Christian Science Organ. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature of the Seventeenth Century. RICHARD LEWIS PURINTON Born September 20, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fournier Institute of Teclmology. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R. F. D. 'Vl- Lcmont, Illinois. College adClr'5SS1 p Ang. ,u r t i Y ...J : an -.na H ' ALEX REISTER December.22, 1929 in Sioux City, Prepared at Central High School, St. Paul, Minnesota. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1895 Port- land' Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. PBH Committee, Young Republicans, Re- publican Open Forum, Appleton Club. National Scholarship. History. THOMAS MERVIN ROGERS Born February 17, 1930 in Ashtabula, Ohio. Prepared at Ashtabula High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 310 West 4-9th St., Ashtabula, Ohio. Freshman Track, House Base- ball, Soccer, Freshman Ahtletic Com- mittee, Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: American Histoiy and Literature. GUIDO A. ROTHRAUFF, JR. Born September 21, 1928 in Monesson, Pennsylvania. Prepared at East High Scllool, Cleveland, Ohio. Entered Har- vard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 14-88 East 105th St., Cleveland, Ohio. House Football, Baseball. Debating Council iExecu- tive Committee 1950-517, Conservation Society, PBH, World Federalists, House Committee CSecretary 1950-513, House Play. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Served in U. S. Army Armored Infantry. Modern European History. ROBERT GAMMELL ROWE, JR. Born May 26, 1930 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at the Haver- ford School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 219 Curwen Road, Villanova, Pennsylvania. House Golf, Freshman Athletic Committee, Mgr. Lionel Hall Intramural Athletics, Lutheran Stu- dent Group. RICHARD HERSHEL RUBIN Born October 13, 1930 in Boston, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover, Massachusetts. Entered Harvard inNSeptember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 416 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. Track, Harvard Year- book Publications, Business Manager, PBH, Social Service Committee. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. LEON DAVID SABATH Born July 24, 1930 in Savannah, Georgia. Prepared at Rock Island se. 'll0f High School. Entered Harvard in Selltember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. H0318 address: 1229-12 St., Rock Island, Illinois. Track , B-Basketball, Volleyball, Track. De- bating Council, Liberal Union, Pre- Mefl- Society. Biology Club, Hillel Foundamni Dance Committee. Har- vard College Scholarship. Biology. JOHN NASIE SAMAHA JR. Bom April 3 1931 ' ' i in Brooklyn, New Yo k F- Prepared at Eastchester High. Entered Harvard i S , House Tennis AB J n eptember, 1948. Whge get 1952. Home address: 551 York H H1118 Road, Tuckahoe, New .Fe-Q. 01188 Touch Football, Softball, .'-nm'3- Harvard Advocate tCircula- 1292 Mafaser 19501, Glee Club Club House Play. Field of JAMES EARL SANDMIRE, JR. Born March 5, 1930 in Miami, Okla- homa. Prepared at Miami High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 413 Bay St., Miami, Oklahoma. College address: Lowell House. Freshman De- bate Council, United Nations Coun- cil, Hasty Pudding Show. Upperclass- man Scholarship. Government. STEFAN C. SCI-IATZKI Born July 16, 1931 in Leipzig, Ger- many. Prepared at Belmont High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 70 Lincoln St., Belmont, Massa- chusetts. College address: Lowell l-louse. House Basketball, Tennis, Softball. Clee Club, Pre-Med. Society. Field of Concentration: Biology. WALTER SCHEIDER Born November 17, 1930 in Teplitz, Czechoslovakia. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science, New York City. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 54 Tulane Street, Princeton, New Jer- sey. College address: Lowell House. PBH Social Service Committee, So- ciety for Responsibility in Science lCollege Program Coordinator 1950- 52l, Young Friends' Fellowship. Har- vard College Scholarship, Senior Six- teen. Applied Sciences, MELVIN ROBERT SEIDEN Born October 17, 1930 in Jersey City, New Jersey. Prepared at Henry Sny- der High School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 6 Stegman Terrace. Jersey City, New Jersey. College ad- dress: Lowell House. PBH, Harvard Educational Society iSecretary-Treas- urer 1951-523, Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Economics. STEPHEN JACOB SELICMAN Born February 4, 1931 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 163 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 25, New York. College address: Lowell House. House Softball, Soccer. Outing Club, Hillel Foundation. Mathematics. DONALD M. SILBERGER Prepared at William Penn High Scllool. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber. 1948. Home address: 1531 Third Avenue, York, Pennsylvania. College address: Lowell House. MYRON B. SINER Born September 8, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Richmond Hill High Scllool. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 85-4-7 113 St., Richmond Hills, New York. College address: Lowell House. Swimming, 1950 Red- book, Student Council Committee, PBH Committee, Pre-Med. Society lPresidentl, Chem. Club. Philos. Club, Biology Club, House Dance Commit- tee, Freshman Dance Committee, Ju- bilee Committee, Harvard Club Schol- arship-New York, Upperclass Schol- arghip, Studied Sorbonne, France. Field of Concentration: Biochemistry. ARNOLD JOSEPH SMOLLER Born June 7, 1930 in Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B. lCum Laudel, June, 1952. Home address: 64 Mave- rick St., Chelsea, Massachusetts. Col- lege address: Lowell House. Verein Turmwachter, Pre-Med. Society, Biol- ogy Club. University Scholarship! General. Served in Massachusetts Na- tional Guard lliledical Corpsl. Field of Concentration: Biology. PANGIOTIS S. STAMATAKAKOS Prepared at Lowell High School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1951. Home address: 136 Suffolk Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. JOHN M. STEVENSON Born May 17, 1930 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 40 East Fountain Ave., Glendale, Ohio. College address: Lowell House. Bas- ketball CCaptain 19519, House Tag Football, Volleyball, Track, Under- graduate Schools Committee, Blood Drive Solicitor, Junior Usher, Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations. LAURENCE DAVIS STIFEL Born August 29, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. Home address: 2700 Southington Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. College address: Lowell House. Crimson, PBH, Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Economics. ARVED TELEKI Born June 6, 1929 in Cluj-Kolozsvar, Romania. Prepared at Institute Rosen- berg, St. Call, Switzerland. Entered Harvard as a Transfer Student in Sep- tember, 194-9. Attended Heidelberg College, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 61 East 86th St., New York, New York. College address: Lowell House. Chess Club, Outing Club, House Dance Committee. Ara- kalyan Scholarship. Field of Concen- tration: International Government. WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR. Prepared at Montgomery Blair High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- her, 1948. Home address: 5610 Oak Place, Bethesda, Maryland. College address: Lowell House. ARNOLD CREIGHTON TOVELL Born May 4, 1930 in Rochester, Minne- sota. Prepared at Loomis School. En- tered Harvard in September, 194-9, A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1897 Asylum Ave., West Hartford, Connec- ticut. College address: Lowell House. Debating Council. Field of Concentra- tion: History and Literature. ALAN ROBERT TRUSTMAN Born December 10, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 161 Clinton Road, Brookline, Massachu- setts. House Golf, Squash. Student Council Committee, Debating Council, Liberal Union, Young Republicans, Honorary Prize Scholarship, Exeter Teschemacher Scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Sixteen. ALEXANDER TUROVETZ, JR. Born October 30, 1925 in New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Dean Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Sylvan Valley Rd., Orange, Connec- ticut. JOSEPH SILBERT ULLIAN Born November 9, 1930 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prepared at Milton Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 35 Dolphin Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Clee Club, Dramatic Club, Math. Club. lHonora1'yl Har. vard Prize Scholarship, Detur for 1949-50. Field of Concentration: Math- ematics and Philosophy. RICHARD ARNOLD WALZER Born May 12, 1930 in New York, New .York. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 23 Fox Meadow Rd., Scars- dale, New York. House Touch Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball, Track. PBH, PBH Committee: Pre-Med. Society. JOHN EDWARD WANSBROUGH Born February 19, 1928 in Peoria, llli- nois. Prepared at Lundsberg School, Lundsberg, Sweden. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2822 East Newport Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin. Advo- cate: D.U., Signet. LESTER LOWE WARD Born December 21, 1930 in Pueblo. Colorado. Prepared at Central High School. Home address: 129 West Orman Ave., Pueblo, Colorado. House Baseball, Freshman Boxing. Debating Council tSecretary 1950, President 1951l. Crimson Key, PBH Committee lSpeakers' Bureaul: Catholic Club: House Social Science Forum KChair- manl, Literary Society lChairmanl: Hasty Pudding. Coolidge Prize 1951 lFirst Awardl. Field of Concentra- tion: American History. ASHLEY WEARE Born March 22, 1927 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1946. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Crown Way, Marblehead, Massachusetts. Squash: House Squash. Hasty Pudding Theatricals fBllSiHf355 Manager 194-9-50, 1950-51, Busin8SS Adviser 1951-521. Student Council Committee: United Nations Council. Young Republicans: Eliot Club: House Dance Committee, Musical 50' ciety iBusiness Manager 1950-51, ffreasurcr 1951-523: Hasty Pudding- Served in U.S. Navy. Field of CON' centration: Government tlntefnalional Relationslf' ' Y ,. K PAUL STEPHEN WEISBERG Born March 9,- 1932 in Superior Wis- consin. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 320 East Seventh St., Superior, Wisconsin. 'College address: Lowell House. PBH, Young Republican Club, World Federalists. Field of Concen- tration: American History and Litera- ture. JAMES OVERMAN WELCH, JR. ' Born May 13, 1931 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 56 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts. College address: Low- ell House. Hockeyg Squash. Hasty Pudding, Iroquois fTl'68Sl1I'61' 19511. Field of Concentration: English His- tory. ALDEN EBENHART WESSMAN Born March 3, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 10 City View Rd., Brookline. Massachusetts. College address: Low- ell House. Outing Clubg Student Council Committee iFreshman Advis- ingl, Conservation Society fExecutive Board 19511: Social Relations Society tChairman Field g Committee 1951, 19521. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. MARTIN KEISTER WHITE Born May 18, 1931 in Washington. D. C. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Annandale Rd., Falls Church, Virginia. College address: Lowell House. Ornithology Club: Young Re- publicans: Biology Society. Field of Concentration: Biology. STEPHEN JOHN WIERZBINSKI Born November 11, 1930 in Norwich, Connecticut. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 653 West Main St., Norwich, Connecticut. College address: Leverett House. House Softball, Bas- ketball, Golf. Pre-Med. Society, Biol- USY Club: Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Biology. ERNST GEORGE BENKERT Born January 31, 1928 in Chicago, Illi- nois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Entered Harvard in Sep- Iember, 1948. A.B.. February, 1953. HOUR: address: Winnetka. Illinois. College address: Lowell House. Served in AHHY. Field of Concentration: Fine Arts. T. CORWIN FLEMING Born January 26, 1932 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at MilIOl'1 Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June. 1952. Home address: 208 Beacon Street, Boston, Massacliusetls. College address: Low- ell House. Field of Concentrationi Biology. ROBERT LEROY WILEY, JR. Born August 8, 1929 in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Prepared at Phillips Exe- ter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1509 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. Wrestling: llouse Football. Crimson tAdvertising Man- agerlg House Committee, Dance Com- mittccg jubilee Committee, Junior Usher, 1952 Class Committee: Hasty Pudding. Served in N.R.O.'l'.C. Field of Concentration: Economics.. EDWARD DuROSS YOST Born October 30, 1929 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1107 West Forest Rd., Lake- wood 7, Ohio. Lacrosse: House Soc- cer. Slavic Society tPresident 1950-51, Vice-President 1951-521: PBH Blood Drive Captain: House Committee: Hasty Pudding, Fox fSecretary 1950- 511. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. DAVID ANDREW YPHANTIS Born July 14, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., .lune, 1952. Home address: 45 Ledgelawn Ave., Lexing- ton, Mass. Riiie Club, Chess Club: World Federalists: Chem. Club, Har- vard Biological Society. National Schol- arship. Field of Concentration:Physics. WILLIAM SEARS ZUILL Born May 27, 1930 in Paget Parish. Bermuda. Prepared at St. Andrews School. Home address: Orange Grove, Smiths, Bermuda. Soccer. Dra- matic Clubg Conservation Society: Canterbury Club tMember Bishop Rhinelander Foundation Counciltg Harvard Square Interfaith Council tHead, Forum Committeet, Appleton Club: House Play, House Musical So- ciety. Lowell House Saturday Night lrregulars tCorre-sponding Secretaryl. Served in Bermuda Cadet Corps. Field of Concentration: History. FRED S. ZUSMAN Prepared at Boston Latin School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 55 Yeoman Street, Rox- bury, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. WILLIAM NAHUM GATES Born January 15, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Groton School. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Coun- ty Line Rd., Novelty. Ohio. College address: Lowell House. PhoeniX-5-K. Field of Concentration: History. ANDREW McCONNELL GAYLE Born ,luly 26, 1931 in Peking, China. Prepared at Baylor Military Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 125 Mallorca Way, San Francisco, Califor- nia. College address: Kirkland House. PBH: Liberal Union, Democratic Club, United Nations Council: Pre-Med. So- ciety. Circolo Italiano. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. WILLIAM S. HOLBROOK III Born December 22, 1929 in Los An- geles, California. Prepared at Webb School of California. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3710 Prestwick Dr.. Los Angeles, California. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Football, House Crew. Crimson lBusiness Manager 1951-521: Ski Club: House Dance Committee: Hasty Pudding. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Government. JOHN MacDONALD ,IENTZ Born December 28, 1928 in New York, New York. Prepared at Newark Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in Septmeber, 1947. A.B., February, 1952. Home ad- dress: 112 Sherman Pl., .lersey City, New Jersey. College address: Lowell House. Field of Concentration: Archi- tectural Sciences. PETER WILLIAM KENT Born September 9, 1926 in Rosyth, Scotland. Prepared at Andover Gram- mar School, Andover, England. En- tered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended University College, London, 2 years. Home ad- dress: 20 Boylston St.. Cambridge 38, Massachusetts. College address: Low- ell House. PBH. Served in Army, Field of Concentration: Economics. Married Joan Browning, ,lune 29. 1951. HENRY SEARS LODGE Born August 17, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Groton School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Bev- erly, Massachusetts. College address: Lowell House. Tennis. Hasty Pudding, Fly, Signet. Served in R.O.'l'.C. Field nl Concentration: History. ARCHIBALD McC. lVIcCOLL Born June 2, 1931 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 1122 Edgemoor, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Col- lege address: Lowell House. Motoring Club tPresident 1950-51, 1951-5213 Young Republicans: Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: Romance Lan- guages. HERBERT SEYMOUR MEYERS Born October 10, 1930 in Norwalk, Connecticut. Prepared at Choate School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 11 Willow St., Norwalk, Con- necticut. College address: Lowell House. Crimson lCity Editor 1951- 52l: PBH. Field of Concentration: Economics. NATHAN NEWBURY III Born November 5, 1929 in Taunton. Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 2 Newton St., Weston, Massa- chusetts. College address: Lowell House. Young Republicans. Honorary Scholarship. Hasty Pudding. Field of Concentration: American History and Literature. JOSEPH PERRY PONTE III Born October 2, 1931 in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 202 Orchard St., New Bedford, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Music Club. Field of Concentration: Music. PETER SHEPHERD Born April 14-, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2095 Lennox Rd., Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio. College address: Lowell House. Signet. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. NATHAN CRARY SHIVERICK Born April 24-, 1929 in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Charlton, Avon, New York. College address: Lowell House. Hasty Pudding, Signet. Field of Concentra- tion: History. DAVID BRUCE TYACK Born November 17, 1930 in Beverly, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1 Arsenal Sq., Cambridge 38, Massachusetts. College address: Low- ell House. Glee Club, Choir: PBH: House Committee. National Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: History and Literature. Married Dorothy Lloyd, February 3, 195141 child. WINTHROP HOUSE GEORGE IIEWLETT ABBOT Born August 9, 1930 in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble S' lireenough School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 56 Central St., Ando- ver, Massachusetts. College address: Winthrop House. Hockey: 150-lb. Crew: House Hockey, Crew. Club Espagnol, Cercle Francais: Taffrail Club, PBH. Hasty Pudding, Owl. Served in N.l1.0.'l'.C. Field of Con- centration: Romance Languages anal Literatures. ROBERT MASON ALLAN Born July 17, 1924- in Medfield, Massa- chusetts. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: South St., Medlield, Massa- chusetts. College address: Winthrop 1-louse. Owl. Served in Army Air Force. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sciences. f .JASON BANISH ALTER 'September 3, 1931 in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 79 Cliff Ave., Winthrop, Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. House tDudleyJ Touch Football, Volleyball. Social Relations Society: Hillel Foundation. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. THOMAS EDWARD ALVERSON Born April 30, 1930 in Birmingham, Alabama. Prepared at Woodlawn High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, I94-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 5134--7th Ave. South, Bi1'ming- ham, Alabama. College address: Win- throp House. Engineering Sciences. JULIAN BARRY ANDELMAN Born September 23, 1931 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 395 Lovell St., Worcester, Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. Harvard Publications: Outing Club: House Dance Commit- tee, House Photography Club tTreas- urerl, House Science Group. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. ROBERT BERNARD ARONSON Born August 29, 1930 in Seneca Falls, New York. Prepared at Mynderse Academy High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 67 Cayuga St., Seneca Falls, New York. College ad- dress: Winthrop House. Fencing, La- crosse: House Fencing. Band: Har- vard Wireless Club, Outing Club: PBH: Pre-Med. Society, Chem. Club: House Dance Committee. Field of Con- centration: Biochemical Sciences. JOHN HUNTER AVIS Born December 18, 1929 in Woodbury. New Jersey. Prepared at The Peddie School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 194- Briar Hill Lane, Wood- bUfY, New Jersey. College address: Winthrop House. Crew. Social Rela- tions Society: Hasty Pudding, Owl. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. JAMES EDMUND BACON Born February 27, 1931 in Mt. Ver- non, New York. Prepared at Middle- SCX School. Entered Harvard in Sep- lember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1033 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, Illinois. College address: Winthrop House. Tennis lManager 1950-511. Squash fCHptain, Varsity 1951-525: 5035? Soccer. Crimson Key: Hasty Silldlggv Speakers iSecretary 1950- Tcs PDX, Varsity. Served in N.R.O. History. Bom Ju T HAMILTON BALDWIN chuseusneP20, 1930 in Boston, Massa- dover Ac dfepared at Phillips An- septemhera TW- Entered Harvard in Home add' 248. A.B., June, 1952. nm Hin fiis. 3 Spooner Road, Chest- , assachusetts. College ad. 1 'lfessf ,Winthr ' 0D House. Hockey, La- E,-lE,sSei',,H0use H0ckeY- Hasty Pudding. 'Q' wld of Concentration: Govern- sn u . , 2-' My as-s, g f Y . ,, L, 'Z JOSEPH VINCENT BAUBLIS Born .lanuary 28, 1931 in Gardner, Massachusetts Prepared at Gardner High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B.. June, 1952. Home address: 199 Washington St., Gardner, Massacliusetts. College address: Win- throp House. Swimming: House Swim- ming. Music Club: Outing Club: PBH: Liberal Union: Pre-Med. Soci- ety, Chem. Club: Catholic Club: House Movie Series Chairman. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sei- ences. FRANK WESTON BENSON II Born October 20, 1927, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in February, 1946. A.B., February, 1952. Home address: 2 Pickering St., Salem, Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. 150-lb. Crew tCaptain 19491. Served in Army. Army R.O. 'l'.C. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. HAROLD RAYMOND BENSON, JR. Born December 13, 1930 in Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in October, 194-8. Home address: 99 Hill- side Ave., Wollaston, Massachusetts. College address: Winthrop House. STEPHEN MICHAEL BERNARDI Born January 29, 1931 in Worcester. Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 87-19 Park Ave., Worcester. Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. Field of Concentration: English. BRONSON BINGER Born October 17, 1930 in New York City. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B.. June, 1952. Home address: 182 East 75 St., New York City. College address: Winthrop House. Glee Club lLibrarianl, Har- vard University Choir. Field of Con- centration: Fine Arts. JOHN BISHOP, JR. Born September 27, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Saint Paul's School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B.. June, 1952. Home address: 379 Atlantic Ave., Co- hasset, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Winthrop House. Sailing 1949- 50-51 lCaptain 19523. House Hockey tliirklandl. Yacht Club tCommodore 19521. Hasty Pudding, Owl ClulJS- Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: English. WILLIAM LADD BLISS Born September 20, 1929 in Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B.. June. 1952- Home address: Bullard St., Sherborn, hlassachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. Crew, HocliEY- Undef' graduate Athletic Council: House Com- mittee: Hasty Pudding, VarsilY Club- Served in Army R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Petroleum Geology. --.l JOHN CARLTON BLOOM Born September 9, 1928 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Orchard Avenue, Wes- ton 93, Massachusetts. College address: Winthrop House. Crew: House Hoc- key. D.U. Eeonornies. THEODORE YVILLIAMS BOWVERS Born January 9, 1931 in Norwalk. Ohio. Prepared at Wellesley High School, Wellesley, ltlassachusetts. En- tered Harvard in September, 1943. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 145 West Main St., Norwalk, Ohio. Col- lege address: Winthrop House. Base- ball fAssociate Manager 19511. 1952 Register and Redbook: Hasty Pud- ding, Sigma Alpha Epsilon lTreas- urer 1951l. Field of Concentration: American Government. PHILIP THOMAS BRISKA Born January 23, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Cardinal Hayes High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1146 Metcalf Ave.. Bronx, New York. College address: Winthrop House. House Football. Out- ing Club: Taffrail Club: Catholic Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Physics. DONALD CHARLES BRODY Born ,lune 21, 1931 in New York City. Prepared at Freeport High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 32 Grand Avenue, Freeport, New York. College address: Winthrop House. House Swimming, Dramatic Club, Art Association, Hillel, House Play. Field of Concentration: Psychology. WARREN BRODY Born September 12, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Cliffside Park High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., june, 1952. Home address: 38 Crescent Ave.. Cliffside Park, New Jersey. College address: Winthrop House. Dramatic Club lPresident 19511: Student Council Committee lChairman, Theatre Com- mittee 1951-52l. Government. ALAN EDGAR BROKAW Born September 26, 1930 in Newark, New jersey. Prepared at West Orange High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 25 Grandview Ave., West Orange, New Jersey. College address: Winthrop House. Rifle Club, Swim- ming and Water Safety lnstructor, Spring, 1951: PBH: Appleton Club lVice-President 1951-52l. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. EDWARD OSGOOD BROWN Born january 23, 1931 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Prepared at St. Marks Scliool. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 334 East Garcia St., Santa Fe. New Mexico. College address: Win- throp llouse. Hockey: Lacrosse: llouse Hockey, Squash. Glee Club: Hasty Pudding Theatricals: Hasty Pud- ding, Iroquois. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. JOSEPH STANLEY BROWN Born May 8, 1931 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 200 Cotton St., Newton, Mas- sachusetts. College address: Winthrop House. Freshman Register. Field of Concentration: English. PHILIP FRANKLIN BUCKNER Born August 25, 1930 in Northboro, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 244 Main St., North- boro, Massachusetts. College adress: Eliot House. Sailing: Skiing: Hasty Pudding: Spee. JAMES .IAY BYRNE Born April 14, 1930 in Great Neck, New York. Prepared at Great Neck High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 42 Elm St., Great Neck, New York. College address: Winthrop House. Lacrosse lCaptain 19521: House Football. Crimson Key: House Committee tChairman 19521: Hasty Pudding, Fly. Field of Concentration: Economics. PHILIP JOSEPH CAMPBELL Born March 14, 1928 in Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Worcester Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-5. A.B., February, 1952. Home ad- dress: 41 Westford St., Chelmsford, Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. Football, Track. PBH: Catholic Club. Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta, Served in Army. History. .IOHN E. Z. CANER Born July 14, 1930 in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: Spring Lane, Philadelphia 28, Penn- sylvania. College address: Winthrop House. Crew: House Crew. Hasty Pudding, A.D. Field of Concentration: Government. Married Phoebe Barnes. December 22, 1951. MILTON RIBEIRO CARDOZA Born February 1, 1930 in New Bed- ford, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. AB., June, 1952. Home address: 4-50 South Sec- ond St., New Bedford, Massachusetts. College address: Winthrop House. Dramatic Club tTicket Managerl. Har- vard Club of New Bedford Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. THOMAS LLOYD CARTER Born June 8, 1930 in Springfield, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Upper Darby' High School, Upper Darby, Pennsyl- vania. Entered Harvard in September- 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address! 500 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill, Penn- sylvania. College address: Winthrop House. Wrestling, Rugby: HOUSE Wrestling. PBH: Young Republicans: 'Pre-Med. Society: Catholic Club: Win- throp House Election Committee '49- '50, '50-'51, '51-'52. Hasty Pudding- Field of ' ' - V b F -A -V, 'X -F. - Ahlzoraiialtsittikl l' DEWEY CODY 16, .1930 in New York, New 'Prepared at Cardinal Hayes High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2160 East Tre- mont Ave.: Parkchester, Bronx, New York., College address: Winthrop House. Outing Club: Liberal Union, Uhited Nations Council: Catholic Club. Detur. Served in R.0.T.C. Field of Concentration: Physics. ' EDWARD GURNEE CUMMING Born January 24, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Lake Ave., Oyster Bay, New York. College address: Winthrop House. House Squash. Young Repub- licans: Hasty Pudding, Iroquois. Field of Concentration: History. THOMAS SEBASTIAN CUMMINGS Born November 1, 1930 in Wilmington, Delaware. Prepared at St. .1ohn's Preparatory School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 6 Wadsworth St., Danvers, Massachu- setts. College address: Winthrop House. Anthropology Club. Field of Concentration: Anthropology. JAMES EUGENE CUMMISKEY Born October 24, 1930 in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Deering High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 41 Arlington St., Portland, Maine. College address: Winthrop House. House Boxing: Catholic Club: House Discussion Groups. Field of Concen- tration: Government. RICHARD BERTRAM CURTIS Born April 15, 1931 in New Bruns- wick, New Jersey. Prepared at Lower Merion High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 26 East Athens Ave., Ardmore, Pennsylvania. College ad- dress: Winthrop House. House Crew. PBH: Harvard College Social Affairs Committee lSecretary-Treasurer 19511: Math. Club: Canterbury Club: 1-louse Committee, Dance Committee fChair- mall 19511. Harvard College Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Physics. HENRY STURGIS CREW CUTTER Burn March 30, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts' Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 62 Sparks St., Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. College ad- dfCSSZ Winthop House. Spee. Field of Concentration: Government. B ALDEN CARPENTER DAVIS OU! .lune 28, 1930 in Chicago, Illi- Pfelilared at New Trier High Entered Harvard in Septem- . 1948' A-B-, June, 1952. Home 259 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, College address: Winthrop House Baseball, Swimming. PBH. Economics. EUGENE AMBROSE DOHERTY Born December 25, 1928 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hopkinton High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-H. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Hayden Rowe St., Hopkin- ton, Massachusetts. College address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentra- tion: Biochemical Sciences. GERALD HUNTINGTON DORMAN Born April 18, 1931 in New York City. Prepared at Trinity School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 14 East 90 St., New York City. College address: Win- throp House. House Football, Volley- ball, Softball. Taflrail Club, Hasty Pudding fExecutive Council '51l. N.R.O.'l'.C. Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Mathematics. FREDERICK ERNST DRILL Born May 19, 1930 in Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake School, Hopkins, Minnesota. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1949. Attended Carleton College, 1 year. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: Oakridge Road, Hopkins, Minne- sota. College address: Winthrop House. Football: House Hockey, Basketball. Pre-Med. Society: Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. LAWRENCE J. EANET Prepared at Phillips Andover Acad- emy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: 484-7 Illinois Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. College ad- dress: Lowell House. Band, Jazz Club: Crimson Stompers: W.H.R.B. fPopu- lar Music Dir.l, PBH. Field of Con- centration: English. RALPH EARL ECKLUND Born January 29, 1930 in Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Ballard High School, Seattle, Washington. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 8357-32nd Ave. N.W., Seattle 7, Washington. College address: Winthrop House. Har- vard Club of Seattle Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Architectural Sci- ences. ALFRED KENNETH EDDY, JR. Born February 28, 1928 in Chicago, lllinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in September, 1950. Attended Oberlin College, 2 years. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 547 Hill Terrace, Winnetka, lllinois. Col- lege address: Winthrop House. House Football, Hockey, Baseball. Social Relations Society. Owl, Pi Eta. Served in Army. Field of Concentration: So- cial Relations. BURTON MAURICE EGGAN Born March 27, 1931 in Rockford, Illi- nois. Prepared at Evanston High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, l9fl8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2505 Prairie Ave., Evanston, lllinois. College address: Winthrop House. Coll. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Economics. JOHN GARO ERESIAN Born March IO, 1930 in Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Framing- ham High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.l3. tHonorsJ, June, 1952. Home address: 4-7 Elm St., Holliston, Massachusetts. College address: Winthrop House. Crew 1Freshman Manager, 194-93. Band: Student Council Committee tEditor, Student Council Extra-Curricular Ac- tivities Bulletin, 1950l, PBH, PBH Committee fEntertainersl: House For- eign Affairs Discussion Group, House Gilbert and Sullivan Society. Schol- arship. Field of Concentration: Music. .IAY FEDERMAN Born January 19. 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at De Witt Clin- ton High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., ,lune 1952. Home address: 2690 Morris Ave., New York, New York. College address: Winthrop House. Rifle Club. Field of Concentration: Physical Anthro- pology. KEVIN JOSEPH FENTON Born October 28, 1930 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Garfield High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1806 South Main St., Akron 1, Ohio. College address: Winthop House. Glee Club: Catholic Club. Field of Concentration: Biochemical Sciences. OLIVER D. FERGUSON, JR. Born December 21, 1930 in Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Evanston High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2213 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Illinois. College address: Winthrop House. Swimming: 150-lb. Crew tFreshman Managerl. PBH: Hasty Pudding, Speakers. English. ARCHIBALD H. FETHEROLF Born August 19, 1929 in Stamford, Connecticut. Prepared at Classical High School, Worcester, Massachu- setts. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 35 Washington St., Middletown. New York. College address: Winthrop House. 1952 Redbook: Freshman Committee Vllreasurer Smokerl. Uni- versity Scholarship 1949-50, 1950-51, 1951-52. Hasty Pudding fExecutive Committee 1950, 195It, Bat Club tPresident 1950, 19511, Inner Club Council. Field of Concentration: Gov- ernment flnternationalt. FRANCIS R. FILOSA Prepared at Clark School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. Home address: I Chandler Terrace, Wilder, Vermont. College address: Nvinthrop House. RICHARD W. FINCI-I Born October 2, 1928 in Defiance, Ohio. Prepared at Van Wert lligh School. Entered llarvard in Septcrriber, 1945. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 502 Gordon Ave., Van Wvcrt, Ohio. Col- lege address: Winthrop llouse. 150-lb, Crew: House Crew. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Served in U.S. Army. R.O.'I'.C. Field of Concentration: Slavic Lan- guages and Literatures. JOHN MARLEY FLEMING Born April 4, 1930 in Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4 Logan St., Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. College address: Winthroli House. House Swimming. PBI-I: Cath- olic Club: House Dance Committee: Hasty Pudding, Bat Club lViC6-PrCSi- dent 1950-511. Field of Concentration: Economics. WILLIAM BECKWITH FLOYD Born December 27, 1930 in Atlanta, Georgia. Prepared at Druid Hills High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. Attended North Georgia College, 1 year. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2069 Ridgewood Dr., Atlanta, Georgia. College address: Winthrop House. House Basketball. Glee Club: Math. Club. Southerners' Club. Field of Concentration: Mathe- matics. DOUGLAS FREELANDER Born October 29, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Sancti Pauli School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 41 West 58th St., New York, New York. College address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Eng- lish. GEORGE A. GENEREUX Born August 9, 1928 in Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at North Quincy High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 92 Colby Rd., North Quincy, Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. Music Club: AVC: Young Republicans: Canterbury Club. Served in U. S. Navy. Air Force R.O. T.C. Field of Concentration: History. RALPH EAGLE GETZ Born .luly 2, 1931 in Detroit, Michi- gan. Prepared at Santa Fe High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 5 Cerro Gordo Rd., Santa Fe, New Mexico. College address: Winthrop House. Hispanic Club. Har- vard National Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Romance Languages and Literatures. GEORGE HUSSEY GIFFORD, JR. Born .lune 12, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 10 Garden Terrace, Cambridge, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Winthrop House. Crew. Taflrail Club, Crimson Key. Hasty Pudding. Owl. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Physical Sciences. LEWIS GORDON, JR. Born November 8, 1931 in New Ro- chelle, New York. Prepared at River- dale School, New York. Entered Hal'- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, I952. Home address: 708 Granatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, New York. College address: Winthrop House. Football: 'House Football. Sigma Alpha EPSUOH- Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. 5 - , ,at-tis:-Lmtma La: ' izoaanr GRASSELLI June 7, 1930 in Slivnica, Slovenia, t. Prepared at 111 Bundes- realgymnasium, Graz, Austria. Entered Harvard as Transfer Student in Sep- tember, 194-9. Attended Technische I-Iochschulerf Graz, Austria, 1 year. , , June, 1952. College address: Wiitlhrop House. Student Council Scholarship. ChemistYY- THOMAS POOLE GRIESA Born October 11, 1930 in Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Thomas Jeffer- son School, St. Louis, Missouri. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. AB- tliongrsj, June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 7553 Wyoming St., Kansas City, Missouri. College address: Winthrop House. Young Republicans: Christian Science Club tPresident 1951-521. Field of Concentration: History. THOMAS CAIN HADLEY Born July 30, 1930 in Louisville, Ken- tucky. Prepared at Medford High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 316 North Chu1'ch St., Bowl- ing Green, Ohio. College address: Winthrop House. Track, PBH. Field of Concentration: Biology. FIRMON E. HARDENBERGH Born July 9, 1931 in Birmingham, Ala- bama. Prepared at Ensley High School. Birmingham, Alabama. Entered Har- vard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 510-23rd St., Ensley, Birmingham 8, Alabama. Col- lege address: Winthrop House. 1952 Redbook and Register: PBH: Pre- Med. Society: Appleton Club: House Science Group, House Operetta. How- ard Gardner Nichols Scholarship. Har- vard Club Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Biochemical Sciences. ROBERT SHAW 0. HARDING Bom .lanuary 22, 1931 in New York. New York. Prepared at Phillips Ando- ver Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Rumson Rd., Rumson, New Jersey. College address: Winthrop House. Soccer, Lacrosse iManager 19521. Lampoon: Krokodiloes: Under- graduate Athletic Council tVice-Presi- dentl: Hasty Pudding tSecretary 1951-521, Porcellian. English. EDGAR CUMMINGS HENSHAW 34:11 Degember 14, 1929 in Cincinnati, 10- repared at Culver Militar' Academy. Entered Harvard in Septerri- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1704- Larch Ave., Cincinnati ig-, Ohitg College address: Winthrop ouse. occer: House Baseball, Soft- ball' Hasli' Pudding. Honorary Har- Vafd National Scholarship. Field of Clmcentration: Biochemical Sciences. BOIRAANK A. HERNBERG, JR. Ugllst 16, 1928 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence 23399315 Entered Harvard in Septem- admires? 5-5 ELB., June, 1952. Home chuseng C VelYIl Rd., Waban, Massa- ,House ' Hou'-580 address: Winthrop Ha. ' Ollie Football, Softball: .,,Ai:ilk Pudding. Pi Eta.. Served in Field of Concentration: WILLIAM MORAN HICKEY Born .luly 5, 1930 in Nashua, New Hampshire. Prepared at Phillips Exe- ter Academy. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 12 Montgomery Ave., Nashua, New Hampshire. College address: Winthrop House. Baseball, Basketball tCaptain, Freshman Yearjg House Football. Crimson Key: Freshman Committee: Pi Eta, Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: Government. DONALD MAURICE HOLMES Born March 17, 1931 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Harrisburg, Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: R.D. -32, Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania. College address: Winthrop House. House Football. Bridge Team: Dramatic Club. Field of Concentra- tion: Economics. HENRY CHANDLER HORNER Born March 13, 1931 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dublin School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-B. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Rutland Circle, Worcester, Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. Sailing, Skiing: House Cross Country. Yacht Club, Ski Club: PBH: House Dance Committee, Elec- tion Committee, Plays: Hasty Pudding. Bat, Varsity Club. Field of Concen- tration: Government. SARGENT PEIRCE HORWOOD Born September 2, 1930 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 8 Craigie Street, Cam- bridge 38, Massachusetts. College ad- dress: Winthrop House. Football tManager 1 yr.t. Field of Concentra- tion: English. STOCKTON LONGY HULL Born December 5, 1927 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., February, 1952. Home address: 4-1 Hawthorne St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. College address: Winthrop House. Crimson. Poreellian. Served in U. S. Army. Field of Concentration: Government. RICHARD C. HUTCHINSON Born August 12, 1929 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake School, Hopkins, Minnesota. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Quarters O , Boston Naval Shipyard, Charlestown, Massa- chusetts. College address: Winthrop House. Crew: House Crew, Football. Band, Glee Club: Outing Club? PFC' Med. Society: House Musicals. Under- graduate Scholarship 194-8-52. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Biology. CHARLES AUSTIN JOHNSON Born June 15, 1930 in Los Angeles, California. Prepared at Lincoln High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June. 1952- Home address: 1035 South 17th St., Lincoln, Nebraska. College address: Winthrop House. Hasty Pudding, Fox. Field of Concentration: Economics. DONAL JOSEPH KADERABEK Born February 18, 1931 in Orange, New Jersey. Prepared at West Orange High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 10 Clonavor Rd.. West Orange, New Jersey. College address: Winthrop House. House Football. Congregation- al-Presbyterian Student Fellowship. Served in P.L.C. Field of Concentra- tion: C-overnment. ARTHUR DANIEL KALEDIN Born November 10, 1930 in New York. New York. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B. lHonorsl, June, 1952. Home address: 4309 40th St., Sunnyside 4-, Long Island, New York. College address: Winthrop House. Crew: House Crew. PBH: World Federalists. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Philosophy and Practics. JOHN AUGUSTINE KICCER III Born July 16, 1930 in Syracuse, New York. Prepared at The Hill School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 8 South Brookwood Dr., Montclair, New Jersey. College address: Winthrop House. Track: Soccer. Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Krokodiloes: Hasty Pud- ding, D.U. lSecretary 1950-511. Field of Concentration: English. SIDNEY R. KNAFEL Born October 2, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June. 1952. Home address: 222 Sheridan Ave., Mount Vernon, New York. College address: Winthrop House. Crimson. ROBERT LYNN KNAUSS Born March 24-, 1931 in Detroit, Michi- gan. Prepared at Cooley High School, Detroit, Michigan. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 17611 Ohio Ave., De- troit 2l, Michigan. College address: Winthrop House. Crew: House Crew, Football. Band: PBH: House Com- mittee, House Foreign Al'l'airs Discus- sion Group. Served in Regular N.R. O.T.C, Field of Concentration: Cov- ernment. FRANK JAMES LEAHY, JR. Born May 14, 1930 in Quincy, Massa- chusetts Prepared at Thayer Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 19118. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 56 President's Lane, Quincy, Massachu- setts. College address: Winthrop House. House Football, Tennis. Junior Committee lUsherJ, Pi Eta, Field of Concentration: Government. JASON HAROLD LERMAN Born March 26, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Prepara- tory School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember. 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 106 Jordan lid., Brookline, Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. PBH: Liberal Union. Field of Concentration: Far Eastern History. WILLIAM NORMAND LETSON Born March 24-, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Champion High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: M.C. 353, Warren, Ohio. College address: Winthrop House. Bas- ketball: Rugby: House Basketball, Touch Football. PBH. College Schol- arship. Hasty Pudding. GEORGE LEUCHTENBURC de BEAUHARNAIS Born January 11, 1927 in Munich, Cer- many. Prepared at Westminster School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: St. Sauveur des Monts, Quebec, Canada. College address: Winthrop House. Skiing. Ski Club: Hasty Pudding lExecutive Committee 19511, Owl CTreasurer 1950, President 19511. Field of Concentration: Slavic Lan- guage and Literature. BENJAMIN F. MACDONALD Born January 9, 1930 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Mt. Lebanon High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1310 Cochran Rd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. College address: Win- throp House. Student Council, PBH: Harvard Club Scholarship. JOHN BOWLER MANNINC Born October 21, 1927 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Classical High School, Worcester, Massachu- setts. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 28 Haviland St., Worcester, Massachu- setts. College address: Winthrop House. Football, Track: House Foot- ball, Track, Swimming, Cross Country, Basketball, Boxing, Tennis. Ski Club: Pi Eta Theatricals: House Committee: Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta. Served in U.S. Naval Air Corps. PAUL WILLIAM MARAIST Born December 23, 1927 in Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Admiral Farragut Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 812 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pensylvania. College ad- dress: Winthrop House. Served in U.S. Navy. Field of Concentration: Physics. ALAN HAROLD MASTER Born September 11, 1931 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lafayette High School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 311 Avenue O , Brooklyn 30, New York. College address: Winthrop House. Track: Cross Country: House Track, Baseball, Basketball, Softball, Soccer: Hillel Foundation. Varsity Club. Field of Concentration: History. LOUIS BUTLER McCAGG Born September 21, 1929 in New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Home address: 35 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Crew? Squash. Student Council KSecretary 19513, Undergraduate Schools Com- ,mitteeg House Committee: Varsity Club QExecutive Committecl: Porcel- lian. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration? -4So'oi ' ns. A4.32u.s...,f-fa. 11.4. E 2 P. MONTAGUE November- 17, 1930 in New'York, York. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1951. Home address: 113 Waverly Pl., New York, New York. 'College address: Winthrop House. Track. Field of Concentra- tion: Philosophy and Practics. 'IZHOMAS EDWARD MOORE, JR. Born February 21, 1931 in Gallup, New, Mexico. Prepared at Santa Fe High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 134-1 Canyon Rd., Santa Fe, New Mexico. College address: Win- throp House. PBHg Young Republi- Cans: Hasty Pudding, Iroquois, South- erners' Club. Harvard College Schol- arship 1948-51. Field of Concentra- tion: Colonial American History. GERALD ERIC MORRIS Born December 29, 1932 in Gaines- ville, Georgia. Prepared at Riverside Military Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Rt. 3 1F4-75, Pensacola, Florida. College address: Winthrop House. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. KINGSLEY HOPKINS MURPHY Born March 13, 1930 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared at Blake School. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., .lune, 1952. Home address: 1821 Logan Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minne- sota. College address: Winthrop House. Cercle Francais: Republican Open Forum: Hasty Pudding. Field of Con- centration: History. GENE C. NELSON Born April 15, 1930 in Tacoma, Wash- ington. Prepared at Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washington. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 5020 South M, Tacoma, Washington. College ad- dress: Winthrop House. Swimming: House Football, Swimming, Volley- ball' Outing Club: House Dance Com- mittee tTreasurer, 1951-521. Navy N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship. Taffrail Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. fBattalion Com- mander! Field of Concentration: PhYsical Sciences, GEORGE QUINCY NICHOLS Bom MBV 29, 1929 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Pre d E Dare at Middlesex School. Angered Harvard in September, 1948. lah Civ 611106, 1952.' Home address: Up- 1 1'-, Greenwich, Connecticut. Col- ege addfCSS2 Winthrop House. Hoc- lfgli House H0CkCY, Squash. Fly ecretary 1951,52J. Served in RD. T. - Ritioljgld Of Concentration: Social Louis aaooas Nrcnors B clfxetxlag 15, 1929 in Boston, Massa. - repared :Md Entered Harvard H 1 dlesex School. A-B. A in September, 1948. z Jae, 1953. Home adress: Kings- jggllegeli ' Weston. Massachusetts. grew Winthrop House. ti -qv-' L-1,.S-13,-.at fr , a lti qnisg . , um, .IAY R. NUSSBAUM Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. llome address: Rutland Rd., Brook- lyn, New York. College address: Win- throp Ilouse. Debating Council: PBH: Society for Minority Rights. Field of Concentration: History. RICHARD NASON OBER Born May 3, 1930 in Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 85 Lothrop St., Beverly, Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. lvy Films tBusiness Manager 1950, President 19511: House Play 1949, 19504 Hasty Pudding, Speakers. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Government. .IEREMIAH DANIEL O,LEARY Born September 25, 1929 in Summit, New Jersey. Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, Rhode Island. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 167 Lloyd Ave., Providence, Rhode Island. College address: Win- throp House. Student Council tGrad- uate School of Designlg Liberal Union, Catholic Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. Architectural Sciences. SAMUEL HANSON ORDWAY Born November 20, 1930 in New York City. Prepared at Pomfret Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 155 East 72 St., New York City. College address: Winthrop House. Football fJ.V. Manager, '50t, House Tennis, Outing Club, Mountaineering Club. Member of N.R.O.T.C. Field of Con- centration: Slavic Languages and Lit- erature. NICHOLAS JOHN PAPPAS Born August 6, 1929 in Portland, Maine. Prepared at Governor Dum- mer Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 9 Highland St., Port- land, Maine. College address: Win- throp House. House Football. 1950 Redbook: Outing Club: Chemistry Club. Field of Concentration: Chem- islly and Physics. JOHN VERNON PATRICK, JR. Born May 7, 1931 in Birmingham, Ala- bama. Prepared at Ensley High School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2913 17th St., Ensley, Birmingham, Ala- bama. College address: Winthrop House. Glee Club iVice-Presidentt, Harvard University Choir tSecretaryl: Crimson Key tUndergraduate Schools Committeetg House Gilbert 8: Sullivan Production. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. Field of Concentration: Government. DOUGLAS WRAYE PATTERSON Born August 20, 1930 in Tacoma, Washington. Prepared at Bremerton High School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember. 19-1-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1700 Ohio St., Bremerton. Washington. College address: Winthrop House. Student Council Committee? House Committee, Election Committee. Union Committee. Harvard College Scholarship. Field of Concentration: American Government. FRANKLIN VAIL PEALE, JR. Born March 26, 1930 in New Yot'k, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home addresss: Contentment island, Darien, Connecticut. College address: Win- hrop House. Crew: House Squash. Undergraduate Athletic Council 1951- 52 lCrew Representativet. Hasty Pudding. Fox, Varsity Club. Served in N.R.O.T.C. 2 yrs., Resigned June, 1950. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN S. PEARSON, JR. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 995 Madison Avenue, New York, New York. College address: Winthrop House. DANIEL I. PECK Born December 16, 1930 in Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 580 Washington St., Brookline, Massachusetts. College address: Winthrop House. Air Force R.O.T.C. RiHe Team. Harvard Publi- cations: PBH: Social Relations So- ciety. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. GERALD WILLIAM PECK Born October 13, 1929 in Chicago. lllinois. Prepared at Milton Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 803 North Dawson St., Thomasville, Geor- gia. College address: Winthrop House. Band. Hasty Pudding, Bat. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. CHASE NEBEKER PETERSON Born December 27, 1929 in Logan, Utah. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 156 East First North, Logan. Utah. Col- lege address: Winthrop House. Ten- nis, Squash. Student Council tSecre- tary 1950-51, 1951-521, Crimson Key tUndergraduate Schools Committeel, Cooperative Society fClass Directort: Freshman Union Committee 194-8-49: Porcellian. Harvard National Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Ameri- can Government-Pre-Med. ,WILLIAM WALLACE PFAFF Born August 14, 1930 in Rochester, New York. Prepared at Aquinas ln- stitute, Rochester, New York. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 344 Barrington St., Rochester, New York. College address: Winthrop House. Crew: House Crew. Pre-Med. Societyg Catholic Club: Hasty Pudding, Bat lSecretary 1951-521. Field of Concen- tration: Biochemical Sciences. IVAN POUSCHINE, JR. Born November 12, 1929 in New York, New York. Prepared at Sea Cliff High School, Sea Cliff, New York. Entered llarvard in September, 1948. A.B., .lune, 1952. Home address: 10 High- land Pl., Sea Cliff, New York. College address: Winthrop House. House Soc- cer. Clee Club, Cercle Francais: PBH, Young Republicans. Field of Concen- tration: Engineering Sciences and Ap- plied Physics. RICHARD RUDOLPH PREUSS Bom June 29, 1931 in Chicag0- Uli- nois. Prepared at Farmersville High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: R.R. 1, Farmersville, Ohio, College address: Winthrop House. Chem. Club. Field of Concentration: Chemistry. BASIL ARTHUR PRUITT, JR. Born August 21, 1930 in Nyack, New York. Prepared at Adamson High School, Dallas, Texas. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1109 Elsbeth, Dallas, Texas. College address: Win- throp House. House Football, Basket- ball, Baseball. Yacht Club: Hasty Pud- ding. Associated Harvard Club Schol-- arship, 1 year. Field of Concentration: Geological Sciences. ROBERT W. RAY Born May 21, 1927 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Hampton Preparatory School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 20 Richards St., Ded- ham, Massachusetts. College address: Winthrop House. Football, Track. Varsity Club. Served in U.S. Navy. Field of Concentration: Social Rela- tions. BRUCE RICHARD RECKER Born January 16, 1931 in Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Englewood School, Englewood, New Jersey. En- tered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 58 Beech Rd., Englewood, New Jersey. College address: Winthrop House. House Squash. Harvard Radio Net- work, PBH: House Music Society. Served in Navy Reserve Ofhcer Course fR.O.C.l program. Field of Concen- tration: Philosophy. PAUL C. RHODES Born August 16, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Mt. Lebanon High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4216 Centre Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. College address: Win- throp House. House Football, Basket- ball: 1952 Redbook tCirculationl9 Crimson Key: Bat. Field of Concen- tration: History. DAVID HOLMES ROONEY Born April 7, 1931 in Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., August, 1952. Home address: 9 Lawrence St., Winchester. Massachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. House Hockey, Basket- ball. Hasty Pudding, Owl. Field of Concentration: Social Relations. ALAN FREDERICK SAWYER, JR. Born March 5, 1930 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 4 Newhall Ave., Saugus, Mas- sachusetts. College address: Winthrop I-louse. Wrestling, Lacrosse. Field of Concentration? L g. .uh Q Sciences. . ' -...t2a...:a..' -' 1 FRANCIS SCALE-RA 28, 1-930 in Midland, Penn- Prepared at Lincoln High Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. .Home address: 621 Beaver Ave., Midland, Penrisylvanial' College address: Win- throp House. 1950 Redbook: Band: Debating Council, PBH: House Com- nfmee tTreasurerl. Francis, Scott Gerrish Scholarship. LOUIS HUTZLER SCHAFFER Born November 5, 1931 in Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at The Park School, Baltimore, Maryland. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 3502 South- vale Rd., Baltimore, Maryland. Col- lege address: Winthrop House. La- crosse: Touch Football, Basketball. Glee Club: Bridge Club: Liberal mon. PARNE LANDMARK SCHOELLER Born .lanuary 25, 1930 in Plainfield, New Jersey. Prepared at Phillips An- dover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Perkely Lane, River- side, Connecticut. College address: Winthrop House. Crimson lNews Board 194-9-501: Hasty Pudding, D.U. tllresident 1951-521. Field of Concen- tration: American History since 1789. ARTHUR EDGAR SIEGEL Born December 29, 1930 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 194-8. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 720 South Crescent Ave., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. College address: Win- throp House. Tennis: House Basket- ball lCaptain 1950-511, Baseball CCap- tain 1950-511. PBH. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. JONATHAN OTIS SIMONDS Born April 13, 1930 in New York, New York. Prepared at Middlesex School. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A-B., June, 1952. Home address: 4-9 Walker St., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Cllllege address: Winthrop House. Baseball: 150-lb. Crew lManager 1951- 521, Squash: House Tennis, Squash. Baseball. Undergraduate Managers' Council fC1'Cw Representativel: Can- lefhllfy Club: Hasty Pudding. Serv- HIE in Naval Reserve. Field of Con- Centrationr Government. JAMES EARL SLOCUM gm April 2, 1930 in Minneapolis, lflnesota. Prepared at Blake School, Hopkins, Minnesota. Entered Harvard ln September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. 591110 address: 1900 Knox Ave. So.. dmn9aP0l1S, Minnesota. College ad- ress' Wlmhfop House. Crew. PBH: Appleton Club. I-IARLES RUSSELL M. SMITH C Bom lamlfflr 10 1931 York P 1 ip Albany, New Schuh Wlzepared at Winchester High med ,H mchester, Massachusetts. En- AB., Hrvard in September, 1948 -lime, 1952. Home address: 145 Rd. Ea Co Sf, Larchmont, New Uese address: Winthrop 11948-50 Managerl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. is 1 R WILLIAM DEAN SMITH Born May 4, 1930 in La Crosse, Wvis- consin. Prepared at La Crosse Central lligh School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B,, Jtine, 1952. llome adrlress:22ll Main St., La Crosse,Wis- con:-in. College address: Winthrop llousc. Outing Club: Verein Turm- wacliler. i?'it-Id of Concentration: Economics. PETER K. SOLMSSEN Born November 1. 1931 in Berlin, Ger- many. Prepared at Friends Select Si-hool lPhiladclphi:.tt. Entered Har- vard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 2224- Delancey Pl.. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Col- lege Address: Winthrop House. Crim- son llonse Secretary. Field of Con- centration: English. AMORY MSTISLAV SOMMARIPA Born November 26, 1930 in Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Harvard in September, 1948. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Boyce, Virginia. Col- lege address: Winthrop House. House Wrestling. PBH lSocial Servicetg llasty Pudding, Delphic. Field of Con- centration: Social Relations. W'ILLIAM JAMES SPENCE Born May 4, 1930 in Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber, 1948. A.B., .lune, 1952. Home address: 238 Union St., Rockland, illassachusetts. College address: Win- throp House. Lacrosse, '49-'52 tFresh- man Captain, '49tg Winthrop House Basketball: Freshman Redbook: Cath- olic Club: Hasty Pudding, Executive Council, '5l: Pi Eta, President, '51- '52: Varsity Club. Served in N.R.O. T.C. Field of Concentration: Eco- nomics. ROBERT B. SPINDLE Born October 8, 1931 in Fairplay, Colo- rado. Prepared at Colorado Springs Higli School. Entered Harvard in Sep- tember, 1948. A.B.. June. 1952- Home address: 1619 North Tejon St., Colo- rado Springs, Colorado. College ad- dress: Winthrop House. House Bas- ketball. Liberal Union CSecreta1'y 1951.52t, Young Republicans, World Federalists Scholarship. Field of Con- centration: Government. ROGER W'ALDSTEIN STERN Born June 6. 1931, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Entered Harvard in Septem- ber. 1948. Home address: 137 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Massachusetts. Col- lege address: Winthrop House. Base- hailg House Baseball, Tennis. Serving in U. S, Infantry O.C.S. Field of Con- centration: American Hist0l'Y- ALAN A. SWITZER, JR. B01-n April 24, 1930 in New Rochelle. New York. Prepared at Winchester High School. Entered llarvard in SCP' tcmhcr. 194-3. AB., lunc. 1952. l'l0mE address: 7 Oneida Circle, Winchester, Massaclitisctts. College address: Win' lhrop House. Football, Baseball, Bas- ketball: House Football. Pi Eta. Field gf Concentration: Social RCIHUOUS- .-, FREDERIC C. THOMAS, JR. Born April 27, 1928 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: Dover Rd., Easton, Maryland. House Touch Football, Squash: House Committee, House Athletic Secretary 1951-52. Delphic. Served in U.S. Ma- rine Corps. Field of Concentration: Government. ROBERT HUNTLEY THOMPSON Born April 27, 1930 in Duluth, Minne- sota. Prepared at Blake School, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1232 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. Football: I-louse Football. WHRB. Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: Engineering Sciences and Applied Physics. HUGH HUIDEKOPER TOULMIN Born July 9, 1930 in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Cen- ter St., Dover, Massachusetts. House Hockey, Crew, Squash. Hasty Pud- ding, Delphic Clubs. Field of Con- centration: Government. JOHN ROBINSON TRUMBULL Born February 18, 1928 in Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 10 Morton Terr., Milton 87, Massachusetts. Young Republicans: Hasty Pudding. Served in U.S. Army. Field of Concentration: Government. JOHN S. VALENTINE, JR. Born September 13, 1930 in Concord. Massachusetts. Prepared at Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Massachu- setts. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Circuit Rd., Manomet, Massachusetts. House Football, Volleyball. Field of Concentration: Biology. EDWARD B. ANDERSON Prepared at Choate School. Home ad- dress: 355 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. THEODOR CHARLES ALBERT Born August 18. 1930 in Long Beach, California. Prepared at Webb School of California, Claremont, California. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 37 West Colton Ave., Redlands, Califor- nia. House Basketball. PBH. Served in R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: History. PETER ALBERT BROOKE Born October 6, 1929 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Home address: 29 Otsego Bd., Worcester, Massachusetts. Football, Lacrosse: House Football. Hasty Pudding, Owl. Field of Con- centration: Government. DAVID DRAKE Born December 9. 1930 in Cali, Co- lombia. Prepared at Roosevelt lligh School, Seattle, Washington. A.B., June. 1952. Home address: 1803 East 52nd St., Seattle, Washington. Moun- taineering Club. Pepsi-Cola Scholar- ship. Field of Concentration: Social Anthropology. WILLIAM M. SIMMONS Born June 22, 1930 in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Prepared at St. Plmip School, Chicago. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad. dress: 3253 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Crimson lPresident 1951-525, 1952 Redbook, Band. Signet. Field gf Concentration: Government. THEODORE JAMES VACHOS Born October 17, 1929 in Waltham. Massachusetts. Prepared at B0Sl0I1 Latin High School. A.B., June, 1952- 1-Iome address: 229 Arsenal St., Water- town, Massachusetts. HERBERT WASSERMAN Born July 30, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 150 East 182nd St., New York, New York. House Soccer, Freshman Track. Signature Magazine: Chess Club: Dramatic Club: PBH. Field of Concentration: Economics. RICHARD KIRVAN WATSON Born December 29, 1928 in Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 157 Fairview Ave., Belmont, Massachusetts. Sailing. Yacht Club. Served in Air Force R.O.T.C. Field of Concentration: American Govern- ment. VERNON KEITH WILSON, JR. Born November 30, 1931 in Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Deering High School, Portland, Maine. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Andrews Ave., Falmouth Foreside, Maine. Polo: Christian Fellowship. Field of Con- centration: Government. DANIEL P. WISE Prepared at Phillips Andover Acad- emy. Home address: 117 Valley Street, Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Field of Concentration: History. DONALD KENNEDY Born August 18, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Dublin School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: Box 143, Dearborn, Michigan. Track, Ski- ing, House Cross Country, Ski Club, PBH, Crimson Key, Conservation So- ciety, Bat. Field of Concentration: Biology. SAUL H. MACRAM Born March 16, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at James Madi- son High School. A.B., June, 1952. Home address: 1836 East 18th St., Brooklyn 29, New York. Field of Con- centration: History and Literature. CHARLES GRAYDON POORE III Born May 27, 1931 in New York, New York. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 223 East 49th St., New York 17, New York. House Crew, PBH. Field of Concentration: History. JAMES JOSEPH REDICAN, JR. Born April 18, 1928 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared ati Classical I-ligh School, Worcester, Massachu- setts. Attended Holy Cross College, one year. A.B., June, 1952. Home ad- dress: 22 Haviland St., Worcester. Massachusetts. Hockey, House Basket- ball, Hockey, Football. Pi Eta Theat- ricals, Hasty Pudding, Pi Eta. Field of Concentration: English. ff ., ,. ,vt .1 . ... as to g ...st ft g .1 , ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Book wishes to express its tlntnks for tln the year that helped to make this yeur's hook at reality. Dunster House story: Michael Hulherslnnn. Lowell House story: Richard Klein. Crew write-up: Rudolph Kass. Activities write-ups: All the people in undergraduate organizations who cooperated in the writing of their clulfs story. Photographs: The Crimson, The News Ofhce, and The Institute of Geographical Exploration. - ussistunt-e given during 1 '7 V f'- fff? If ,f 1' I' , ,mf-' 69. ' -K . ff, M A393 Q, fait, if ,, W2 w j ,. Www' fmw..W' E . . , 0 W qg,, '1lA3' -fi ff 'A X, j2f,.lu.,'1'4?' 7 2 ' W V , , A' x XL . Y A 1,2 ' Q1 S- 1 E J 8 V I W? I, 4 I 1 A RADCLIFFE AT HARVARD I 'Ui x Va WS 2 , -.4 ,,x Q R . , .W 5, 5' , ' - ' ,fJ17ifg:,- -5, 1 4 , .. - 4 ' - ' ' -11 4'2?'1.s -'fi '1 'T 1 A ,' ' ' ' 1' w- , . - fr f ,Q Y jf f fn, tai instructionv, recently installed, It t1tIIll!!!I!tIltititIittItlittltltttltiltlttlllyy Radcliffe is at Harvard. gfloint i an ly is the cause-and everybody my knows about 'cjoint instruction . lllltly, mtlllll This action has ramitied to touch llllllltllttliiltlllllllll every aspect of the respectable and genteel Harvard Existence, Where the bachelor life continues yet untainted-- student organizations-the Harvard Student Coun- cil proposes an end to resistance. The tailored pace of Gracious Living seems at an endg the pit-pat of the Radcliffe sneaker disturbs the indiflerence. But, drawing on his traditional tolerance, the Harvard man has most wholeheartedly accepted the intruder, Radcliffe has entered the Harvard life and is welcome there. She attends classes with the Harvard man, studies with him, drinks with him, eats with him, and . . . apparently thrives with him. Furthermore, though still without full Dean's office sanction, Radcliffe joins Harvard in undergraduate activities. She's especially desir- able to the dramatic groups-more than one show per year with men in the female leads would be a little hard to take. The hardy gal from across the Common has even cracked that citadel of red- blooded American youth, the Crimson. Even in those clubs where her necessity is dubious, Rad- cliffe appears intermittently 'cas a friend of . . S September 1951, 55 registers - apathy, curiosity, shock. The women have corne. and crmquvrecl. as only women can. Ol' 4-otirsc. the glow of the female face is not always without its critics. Some sour Harvard men mutter that their impressionable section men cater to the distaff appearance. For a few men of the Old School, the mere presence of Radcliffe in the 'Yard is profane. But nohody complains very loudly. Hudclillle in fact is little more than a name. The female cnters Radcliffe. but gets a Harvard edu- cation and a Harvard diploma. Differences tgender exceptcdt between herself and her Harvard com- panion are only nominal. Still, the Coop prints a few decals and bookcovers emblazoned with Rad- cliffev. but not many buy these tokens. It is a reasonable speculation that, shortly, only the out- sider will think of Radcliffe as Mfunctionally autonomous . Yet Harvard has not suffered the indignities and inanities of the coeducational school. Although there has been a plethora of requests, no females yet throw themselves about, leading cheers in the Stadium. The Band remains pure. Radcliffe has hounced in upon the Harvard scene. but the Har- vard restraint is a powerful inhibitor. Perhaps, this is why the Je facto status of the iCliffedweller has not been tagged Mcoedv. l 45 - f y 2- J fx. 5 2.5, Q' A . , 'if I 1, ' 'w N .. ll sh' ' ., T' 5' 1 1 ff:' f2 17' , 571 -.7'., 'v wif 2' I iw I ' f .' 'M 4 , Uma? .' 1 ,L Q ffl 1814 . 'f-1 7 A I 1 4 ff : 0- , A a in H1 , A r - , f r, ,f, kv-' q ' 4 , , ' 'wg - ' , ., Q V7.1 ,'?av1,lg' 4 W- , v y 37 :T I vi.-rl Zyl it 'lf I K' f , . V. Q ' w A , 3552 gf w 1 4 ' 'fy wr -. so fx ' , + , Q, 'Q . W2 T' ,gf 5' . I , .V lk +5 '1'l-12 'D 2 f 7' '-'Q .W w , ,V .' , A, V H ' vvy' K ,-f QQ wa -.gif V V V-.ff , , ' . 525 .7 1 . 1 ' . f' I f Qi? 1 -Z -an I ff v. W V A' I uxmff, 5,1 Vlvlyr i .5433 W ,, fill mv, V 1 , 1 1- .rays if Z? E? ii P'.ZE'A ! . :E 5 I V! -- -if W :fu vm ,- ' Q W f' N, 'iii , H ' w Let not the left hand knoweth what lhv right hand doeth. Blast? Brigg hell-girl nwdiated Often licklish situations. Half-time with the Harvard band. fs' V Nn4',z Everybody was happy as Funster Mitch Rosen- hollz, '52 decoralcfl Miss Dunsler House, Annc Slrang, '53, at thc prf-ceflenl-snlushing Dunslcr- Cabot jolly-up. A flight of fancy by Sue Chappell, '54 entrances Thomas Gaydos, ,511 and Sol Hurwitz, '53. while Ruth Pearlstein, '54 feigns interest, in ldlers A Doll's House. II'wiil-f.r:'rr1wn Crim rn ' JA. J aff ' ' 'aww' sz 7'id 1 i in A. Raggedy-Ann and thc hurried band from 20 Wnlkerlslreet . . . forgot lhoir 5lT1.lllfl2lliZ1'Il rlwclling and won the Rnrlcliffm- song-fm-sl. This Sfflll' from IIDCM T110 Dog Beneath tht' Skin mario strong nwn tremble in their boots, drove one genllemun to drink. , ,'1,,1,g, f, ' ff 4' 4144! ,, xf 5, , V . , ig, ' 2 . A., nz , ' f 411 A. 1 Q J1fE?ff.:1f:, fif L 1 1 fix i wiv 4 ff ? , X, u 5,2 llurxmwl muul rn-zu-lion lu lIDC's Susie Robbins, '54 was just svn-su-vv. No! oulv did ambitious Ammxile-x -alnr in Harvard-produced alrznuu-. but happily lhvy nlan wvre usurpingz the muniul l'h0l'l'h. Now, like lim HDC and its commune-finer Suiie Robbinw, mullv . . . , k Q f 1 L f A ' lluruural group- 4ilHl'lIX1'Yl'fl lhal Ihr man lu-hand the num in Ihr- spotlight was xl woman-fr0n1 Rndcliffc A ky , 5ii f1.fu fi iw. A' . 1' . Moors Ye I, Thzeoxk hPh0l0gl'HPher brings out ,smiles. a mme S efwomen were on their way to auto- Hall brings Dut dirty laundry while l:':fhlf10 launderers in the dorm base- nmlal' 5Ystem of clothes-washing sans ound fa ' - has f vor m several Hom-.ce Maria Bolsas-vain, '53 held up the phonc in a Moors Hall booth. of f Y ' v Y wi. -:M 1-,L 3,6 4 4, , W -., ,- fqg. ' 9 w,..Sf.w -sp . .W 1. , Without rvnlly looking, Cynthia Crawford, 355 go! ready . . . for class, 5 ,.f:::7T,,f ' -z , Sl:-'Pi' . ffm ,gun--fp. ,,f ge: -1411164 .f 'M f A 14' ' af K,-,?Wk',:y4,,, 14. 9,1 -0, ,,4j,,f11,1 --4 x 207' '9 ' ' . A,.,.,-...U 0.4 ww, -- A--w+ ' I , 'QW' WC9r4l iv-1 4' 'M 3' f1 1,,fW, , i 5441 5 . HARVARDAYEAR Huun ' PU1HL191m9351111'2 isf:4a:4La6fzvw1a4m,u.La:,4Aw,Mwammi, ,513 , 13.1, 1 ,,.X , , , I Mi' 1. ff '1- .fu 1 1 1 1,35 .- 1 ,W vi x X, , ,379 xx M :lf,l'5,.f, ,ff f - . 1-'fgf4ff 9- 429 4 f 451.75 17' ff, .. f.-,Q ff ,f:fCf114-.f 4 ,f , , .-.f,.,-bf . 1 'ff 'xfyf -4 f ZQZVZQX ff 'fyjp' Q M ,QQ 45' -,G 1 , ff HF? ,fi-f ,L 1 , .f .- f 1,41 .uf , '-'f!f' '.'Z,f, vr:1 'ff,,.-,.-.. .... Eqaqxygx., 15,-Q- gp-:. :.-z.::'.:4, - ,fa -f :z.w:-1--'---'--W 1 -......, ,5g......-- ' !r.':53'f:t.. ' 1 'Ji 3 'L fpfT?Ff7 ff M, ., L. ',:,'- -,I Zig -.igggggff 1 1111 '-'Zia My , - nik? .. ..V.-- v..A,..,,.-4 ,..- .ffi ' h iii fi K 4 'Jar' .' f - 1 - XX . X 'Trl V:-1 Ji ,, If z 21 5 1 Ii ff f 11 X 7 , 4 :F D... 9 ,X -. -sf 1 '4'hv, 'Xlaez , 3'- Q 1 K . Vg 1,2 W. 'z 5:13 fig? ' A, A , V 'W if Ji? v 1 V, , , 9 1 1 1 , ,, Y4 l Jw' 4, , 11' P 4? U, ,S , Z 4' H H' , ff vi ja i ie i H en' VT 4, E 5151 1 ilk V M4 A sb, A in : ,111 ww 2521 1 11 111' 1 11,1 1 is ki :lg- If ,H U1 Wi f,1 151 I 1 ?'1 if 111 '54 1 1 I , 1, Hi 115 ,S ,il . 1 i 1 9 z , Q 1 1 E5 ii' ia!! 1 1111 1 1 X , 1 1: , 11 1 vl ER? ai if 5 112 ' i iii i 553 3 W, 4 U2 1 ,:1 E+ .1'i Q13 H? 2 :wi 'ggi 5 R55 ' H4 ' kj ikglin 1:33, 0:25. 'N ...., lf- bf? x , Xvhul is your inte-nrlefl voezition? Ou the Ywarliook ealmitlau' it was P-Day, and 52 llunster Street was the renter of intense and omi- nous activity. Sinister-looking l,vusiness-htward men stolr' out ol' the huilding and infiltrated College dornls and f'lEISSI'ftUlUS. Im-at pulvs and poolroums. flomniunist and ldather Feeney rallies. To keep their identity unknown, they inclined the tips of their hats. and wore hlaek overeoats with upturned 1-ollars-unrl lilat-k-and-yellow-striped ties. lfurly llu- next day. vans lnegan arriving at the lJunstf'r-str1'r't struvture and delivery hoys, if., Yr-urlmok r-tundidutes. vurrivd marked polls up to tlu- st-mnul floor, lit noon. most of' the polls had lu-eu uvf-mnitf-fl lor. and ilu- tulrulators took river. H11-usp-looking and Hllfl-ll2llI'l'tl. they flaligled lionu--nmdv' l'l4QillI'lll'N lroln Ilu'lr lips und pru- teeted their eyes with visors from the glare of bright lights above them. They set to work at their task of making inanimate numbers live: when the cigarette smoke and heer fumes had been blown away, it was found that they were successful. The result is in your hands. It is an attempt to depict John Harvard l952. Certainly. .lohnny means different things to different people: to some he is a scholar and a man of thc futureg to others he is a snoh who is to he tolerated only because he spends a good deal of money in the Square: to still others he is a Communist, a pseudo- aesthete, a grind,'7 a ulooozelioundfl But the results of the Poll show yet a CliHlCI'9Ill pivlure: Johnny Harvard is a composite, better lvulanr'ed student. And although he himself is r x ,4 I X 4 States. Seve in this survey. ay for our beer. DID YCU CME TO HARVARD? Harvard prides itself on its cosmopolitan stu- dent body. Chauvinistic grads, swinging into the 5P1riI of things, have set up Harvard Clubs all the Wal' from Boston to the Belgian Congo in order material for the College. So far, few Australian bushme Passing interest in Harvard-figures show that ov 0 er 956 of the students come from the United lo snare raw n have shown anything but a lnty-one percent of these consider them- Fflves Easterners, and an overwhelming 116722 f1'01T1 New England alone. The Corn Bell is unaware of Cambridge, contributing 16? of However, only 912 make the long below' the Mason-Dixon line or beyond Mountains. Asia, South America, and in order, while 21, COIIIC from in his athletics, political opinions, liquor love life, and academic pursuits, ln rare-type brothers whose extremist make good copy-and therefore are in ,, Harvard, as well as his more eccentric kin on three levels: his background, his life in Cambridge, and his many ideas and about the world. This seetion has follows fl levels. We have also added a few piclurm cartoons. And the ads-do11't forget them other parts of the globe fAfrica, Little America, etc.j. People often ask why anyone comes to Har- vardg others, mostly old grads, wonder why any- one goes anywhere else. We have found Aa few answers. Academic standing attracted two-fifths of the men answering the poll, while one fifth had prestige in mind when they applied. Family in- fluence is responsible for the presence of 10? of the student bodyg 92, received scholarships as inducements to enroll here. Only 672 were at- tracted by Scollay Square and other historic land- marks. Four percent chose Harvard for a partic- ular field, another four percent because friends were already here. John Harvard, it seems, would not be dismayed had Radcliffe and Wellesley been established in Arizona, for a meagre VR men- tioned the proximity of these colleges. The Harvard man is, on the average, just at the wrong age: he is old enough to serve but not old enough to be served. With 71W of the College falling into the eighteen-to-twenty bracket, draft boards are now giving John more business than is lim Croninis. About a quarter of the students are twenty-one to-twenty-three years old, with a mere Elf? being seventeen. Another 3'i are either in a precocious or procrastinated college career. Harvard is no longer the Hrich manis schoolw of the turn of the century. Unappreciated by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, almost half of our families earn less than 57500 a year and only Idfli make over 5550.000 About one third of our fathers and half of our mothers did not attend college. Twenty percent of our dads went to Harvard, however, and while here they must have utilized their time well, for Efil of our mothers attended Radcliffe and Ziff Wellesley. Not many l-larvardians believe in the old maxim that ignorance is bliss-Stiff of our number in' ,M If Ilu rlution were held tomorrow, ' for whom would you vote? 'VVF'fvr4+.q, 4 I 1 A l 1 4 1 l 3 AM Q t l 6 I, MP ' ' v ' ' fs v 1 r-A 1 1 P 2 Aer' ga 1 ,C'4,QfKts'- A L2 5 3' gg ' -41,145 1- tif ' ,,. ,f'g ' ' ',L,,':, ,.'..-'swf--.,' l 1 , 'g jg ' My ' 41,1- 3 : A, vt i -f . , I-aeg, ws. .13 .. j! u ' tif' r E 'I I N 1 slip 7 ff'- fi .LAV 1 A '- 2 t. r M c I fm. ,1 1 4371 W f X W' fi . me Q H -eff .r A if ll' f H if 'x How do you choose your courses? -,4. E -fix -' ' N ' ' .- 4- tend to go on to graduate school. Of these, 6091 if XI 1 .7-fsf 'K W li contemplate staying near the Charles, while a few ,I ,ff 1 'N i ' -I I others l67bl believe that traveling is an educa- X l l up tion in itself and plan to do graduate work ont- J I 1 f' f W side the country. A l I Believing that a professional career is the hcst lf ' ' E f ' 1: K possible vocation, thirty-five percent look toward If X l the har and stethoscope. A sizeable minority, per- l 1 itll 95- --aa 1 6-1. Z f llilps inspired by the altruism of the Harvard ' C' V X Fi ' ' TQMEI faculty, desires to enter the field of education. ' mm' BeY0nd these, engineering, government work, and gf l commerce are the most popular fields for future x 'Z endeavor. .dd if LONG HHRD M10 i round' What sort of school rlifl you attend? gf,-s. , f, . za y .,, 1 I FF s , . r VX l our . ., l J t ,f , t , jst 1 . li til , lx 5? W it KC, X I I H,-ff 'Q ,ff ,fp L? 'li ' I nil rl l t '::,2 ,. 15 3 -BX 1' 5 9432 CK' iff, , ef' flu. A if- 7 I: , , J- fp, , 'j , it if Sify' 'V I 'K Do you read the Crimson? 'W'11YW omg, .nv , Q -. 'W' 'U . 1 - ,f v ' ' v, A t exft-mf,-'..f,v gn' -a gt at if .am - - HOW MUCH DO YOU STUDY? What sort of scholars are Harvard men? Ac- cording to several proprietors of Cambridge taverns, Harvardians arenit students at all, but simply alcoholics who imhihe a little hook learn- ing on the side. Some educators take an entirely opposite view, holding that Harvard men are among the most scholarly collegians in the coun- try. Still others, mostly old grads who refuse to he discouraged hy Soldiers Field debacles, will tell you that the average Johnny Harvard hits the hooks just hard enough to do slightly better than passable work, thus having time for athletics, activities, and amour. John Harvard cannot he called a grind. He spends on the average a mere 15 hours per week pacifying the Faculty of Arts and Sciences f410'Zp of those polled reported that they study 8-20 hoursl. Bulithis does not mean that most of the College does its paper work at Suffolk Downs, for only lllfh studies less than S hours while a full sixth anticipates HEXHIH-C1'8lllS., with over thirty hours of Lamenting. Only u minute exhihits Do you conccnlralc on one girl at a lilllC? J t ' ' 'f ' --f-----f- Y 1 1 How many football weekends were you inebrialed? Harvard Square Garage 32 BOYLSTON STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS C0mPle1'e Aufo Service STORAGE TEXA CO LEAVITT and PEIRCE Inc. 1316 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 101111. Widener Library! Wlzolesale and Retail Tobacconisls A Rmldvzvmls for Harvard Men for over 60 years A well'f'quippecl Billiard Room on sf-cond floor THE HOME OF GOOD PIPES HIGH GRADE CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCOS CAK1 BOX MIXTURE Cool Under Fire A HARVARD TRADITION A the near und teur ol' grinding -1-5 or more hours tl week. The lldhl 1-urfls in the Deaifs Ofhce indicate that ,lohnny is we-ll-ull' acucleniicully. however re- pulsiw the library is to some ul' his number. Most t1mlergrnt'ls tfrll'fI were either in Group Ill or IN and only 62 liound themselves on the wrong Deans List. Univ sixth of those polled reclined in Grotip Il and a sm-lei-t 52 lvuskecl in the bright sunshine ul. tlronp l. fXl'm11t one quarter of the student lmtly holds st-liolarsliips. one seventh of whit-li are lionorary. Seliolar ulolm does not look lor guts when he eliooses his courses: only 502 clleclied lack ol' dillieulty as an attraction in selecting classes. Almost hall gave field of eoncentrationv as the eriterion for academic schedules, while another third listed good instructors und Hinterestecl outside of major held as the measure of fitness for a course. And despite all that has been said about the advantages of CfIPfll1L'illi1'll1.i- only l,'l How often do you exercise? take courses in order to fraternize without paying the hill. Auditing, one of the last remaining pleasures which a student can relish with unrestricted glut- tony, is not too popular at Harvard. With between- class coffee at Hazenis an ever-present temptation. over 56W of the student body professes to audit no courses at all. The remainder of Harvard ranges from one f33'ZaH to four H75 audits. Evidently unsatished with the Collegeis General Education Program, these enthusiasts generally listen because of interest outside their major field. A few sages audit courses with a critical ear, ex- pecting to take them for credit at some later date. - , f ' 1 l ' . e ' n ' it' if if X, l 4, ,. i ii: 2 ' f L t Q I gnu' Ei i f r-fi r , ' If K Y - H l tl 0 f' t ' M I K Wffi M 4 Vp 4 Y MTTV , - Q f U i ..' A ! l f ' ' I 90 it 'fir g 7 Ilow of theater? L , W. K V .95 f NY Fm w 1 Ain.. .-' iw-g21 wtw F- I A How often have you moved since you were a Fr hn an' F. B. WILLIAMS JR., INC. Wholesalers of Native Eggs and Food Specialties Catering to Restaurants, Institutions, Schools anal Stores 675 South Street Roslinclale, Mass. Parkway 7-1475 Gold Coast Valeteria A Harvard Institution for over two clemfacles oflei O Pressing While You Wait O I-Day Cleaning Service O 2-Day Laundry Service QI day rush on requestl O Free cheek cashing for our Customers O Free Pickup and Delivery Plympton at Mt. Auburn Street fAdv0cate Buildingl KI 7-7313 'Q A- , ' ff'-1--1.2: ' -- , L xv ,,-SQ' gkf. ' lN5 S 5 L f . Z1 Q- , ' 2 3 '9 X'-:A f-fe 'U 2 5 -Q5 560- 5 . 5- E3 A fg '-U E . i V' R is EL 2 5 Q 52' SN '6-if-ri 7 5 1-'- 1 '? , 'T:.Q':- 3 ff --: e ,.- 2-sf 9412-518 1bf.-Eff.. 53i 'zffgvif' JOHN C. PAIGE 84 Congmv BOSTON EEEESEM: New aroma Pomunn Los Auczuzs gf-hx x aff:-.,l ls your physical training sport u new one to you? ales Promotion THRU PRODUCT ACCEPTANCE An adverlisirig agency that can handle all your advertising and publicity requirements from the lI1211IUlA2lL'lLll'6'1'iS point-of-view. The following Services are available to nIaI1II1faClI11'e1'S with products non- I-oinpelitive with our present Clients: MARKET Xi PROIJUCT RESEARCH ENGINEERING, MARKETING PLAN BOARD IIENEIIAI. INIJUSTRIAI. IDDIIIIIDITY IIDSINESS PUBLICATION ADVERTISING EXTEIINAI, Q INTEIINAI, HOUSE DIQGANS INQUIRY PROCESSING .IL DEVELOPMENT DYNAMIC ACTION DISPLAYS SALES MEETINGS REPRESENTATIVE KL DISTRIBUTOR ORGANIZATION, AND RATINGS PRODUCT ACCEPTANCE COMPANY A Npw mul Modern Concept of Advertising Agency Service 1200 SULDIERS FIELD ROAD -A' BOSTON 344, MASS. x- ' Y L W OFTEN DCD YOU EXERCISE? John Harvard is more interested in developing Vhis Own biceps than those of the l'l.A.A. Nine ol' ,every ten upperclassmen take some sort of physit,-al exercise at college, but only 1699 are varsity ma- terial. Most visited Dillon or the l.A.B. about three times a week, one-fifth employed their muscles more than three times weekly. A few, however, preferred moderation for their physiques and limited themselves to turning pages and dropping beer bottles down stair wells. House athletics drew one-fifth of the upper- classmen polled, but almost half t4-SCM exer- cised for sheer physical delight -leaving 6? Still in the process of satisfying their prolonged Freshman PT requirement. Yardlings involved in compulsory athletics showed one quarter taking up a new sport. Indicative of this were the three freshmen who reported to the l.A.B. with cues and were amazed to find water in the pool room. Although most Harvard men chose basketball as their favorite participation sport, tennis and loollvall lollowefl in that order. fresh air being an element not overly foreign to brawny john. Many students rlisplayr-cl an inlf-rest in squash 19244, while the same number favored hockey. Track, swimming, skiing and soccer kept the remainder busy. lohn Harvard was very apathetic toward watch- ing varsity sports. Only Qllffl of those polled saw the football team in action during the past year, and only a Illlltjll smaller fraction observed the luckless quintet. About 1524 of the college watched the varsity baseball team in actiong about the same number seeing the hockey squad in the Arena. To make things even sadcler for the H.A.A., 'l6f,l of the students polled said they did not see any 'iawayil football games during the ,Sl season, while the remainder stated they saw only the Yale contest. Harvard athletics, it seems, is safe lat least for the time being! from the stigma of ubig business. Compliments of Joseph Godar For That Serious Moment, Think of Us BERMORHS HoLYo1QE sTREET nl. Burke I A Face to Remember J. AUGUST Your Friend on the Square Do you hold a scholarship? v HARVARD Rigas? C LW5 We we , up be lv ' SN? - 1-' by p 14 T l QS, will ll HT3100 1 I y 5 Q 5 , 'W It lj 'V , na 4 3 gif kg N , tilt Q ll T t . ly ts xx y sl y W N1 g 5 X- IWW N BILLINGS 81 STOVER fr :lu ' 'alll Y Clill 111. First, Last, lx and Alaways A Drug Store Compliments of A. E. Mills Sl Son, Inc. 27 Commercial Street BOSTON Wholesale BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY WHAT IS YOUR SOCIAL LIFE? Rapidly becoming the core of John Harvard's extra-curricular life, the Houses claim a full third of the student body in their planned activities House athletics alone, attracting 20921 of the Col lege, far surpassed intercollegiate sports in par tieipation. These led the college-activities list last year but slipped to third place behind P.B.H. and religious organizations in the more recent poll. This trend, however, does not indicate an over all change in John Harvard's attitudes toward college activityg he still not only spends less than 10 hours a week in college activities but also dog godly refuses to hear the call of prominence in extra-curricular affairs. How, then, does lVlr. Harvard spend his non academic, sober moments? According to 1521 of the Collcgex a club is where he goes when he cuts his classesg more than 70'Z1 spend time readin m ..., -W ,,i,,,,,,, Crimson over the breakfast table. The modern Harvard also finds little to attract him at the U, T., most of the College braving the traiiic to gross the Square only once or twice a month. John Harvard is evidently kept busy by other things. More often than not he has a telephone, radio, and phonograph to keep his non-alcoholiv spirits up. Some students t20QQ'l have a further distraction in the form of a car, while u small Pm-too-lazy-to-go-to-the-TV-roorni' group has ex- ercised the capitalistis prerogative and bought their own sets. The Harvard man's religious habits and atti- tudes deserve analysis. The 24W that answered the query, uHow often during the college year do you attend religious service?H with 'LOnce a week or more was matched by an equal percentile, less akin to Puritan piety, that dogmatically said Never. Most of the College, in fact, found itself at religious services much less than once a month. Over 50'Zi added that Harvard has had no etiect on their religious habits and attitudes: indeed, Did you go to jolly-ups becaus were lonely ? Anything That Can Be Sold Can He Sold by Mail HOLMES Direct Mail Service Multigraphing -- Multilithing - Printing Addressing -- Mail Campaigns 66 Church Street, Cambridge, Mass. Tllowbridge 6-2287 Tel. CApitol 7-0382 Room 732 JACKSON PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Picture Frames and Photomounts Photographic Supplies IRA L. JACKSON 24 Province Street - BOSTON 8, MASS. Dairy Products Contain Nearly All The Elements to .Nourish and Maintain Good Health BE SURE VS HOOD' Milk - Ice Cream For Quality . . naiurally YOUR BANK HARVARD SQUARE OFFICE Harvard Trust Company Member FEDERAL RE lTliDliR-XL Di-zvosn' IN SERVE SYSTEM URANCE CORPORATION The Finest for When serving in always insist that tailored of the Finest I I I the armed forces, your uniforms be U. S. Air Forces RANDOLPH FUELD9 Uniform U. Army Fabrics U. S. 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F it .:, ' fl A .INV It V TQ' ' Xi ll 'N ti- Aff- if lull 'E uf' tt q,,-in if A ,wr EW iff .Ex If fit! fi o5uk1:1fefiltg my- Q l 3 , u flgilff 2 ijt! A ,z1 1'-fM- oo:-ttf mt ww ig in 'A Vine ll 1 1 till' ll.1y,11ll 2, t' 5 .H 2:3 :fy 5 lx . 5 .HIL at , yy:-gain: t . s 'iw -fr -' ' at K ' ' 5 , 7 r . '. by Paying 31.00 per Year Those of you who live in the vicinity of Cambridge will find it convenient to continue your shopping at The Coop E those who move to more distant points may wish to purchase by mail and also make u saving of their Patronage Refunds. HARVARD COOPERATIVE SOCIETY If the United States went to war tomorrow, Whfll would you do ? Compliments of JAMES O. WELCH COMPANY WELCH'S COCOANUT WELCH'S FUDGE Makers of POM POMS JUNIOR MINTS How many children would you like to have? only 16W felt that Harvard has made them more religious, while 2311 said that the College has pointed them in the other direction. Being an amiable fellow, Johnny Harvard has on the average changed roommates only once. One out of every four of his number has remained true,, and stayed with him four years while 4-'Zn the more roving kind, have changed roommates four times or more. The chronic problem of integration with the College supplies an interesting contrast between freshmen and upperclassmen. Sixty-five percent of the upperclassmen polled this year said that they find companionship mainly in their own House while 52W of the Yearlings spend only dinner-table time at the Union. Reversing his social habits of recent years, Mr. Harvard reports that this year he has concentrated Harvard Summer School coEDUCAT1oNAL Graduate and U nfl ergrml uatr? Courses in ARTS SCIENCES EDUCATION Arts and Sciences Courses: .luly 1-August 23. Education Courses: ,luly 1-August 15. Summer Programs for the Degree of Master of Education. SPECIAL CONFERENCES The Contemporary Drama The Philosophy of History The Contemporary Moral Crisis Imported Wines Wlmiskey Gins Cordials Harvard Provision Company INC. 941 Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge KI 76634 - 7-6685 Crimson Printing Company 14 PLYMPTON STREET fHarvard Crimson Bldgjl CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS WHEN IN NEED OF Harvard University p R 1 N T 1 N G 2,1-1 WCM H311 CONSULT US FIRST Cambridge 38, Massachusetts Telephone . TR 6-3390 and 3391 N ff A i y on dating one girl rather than playing the pro- verbial field. Perhaps finding marriage the most pleasant form of draft-dodging, 50921 of his num- ber has a one-and-only, although so far only 5f.5if has volunteered the fateful ul do. Although he concentrates on only one girl, Juan Harvard is not the ever-pursuing romantic. Fraternizing but three times a month, he gives his girl plenty of time to study-or date Yalies. ' The tendency in the modern age toward mate- rialism is reflected by what this year's Johnny looks for in a girl. Personality, previously a ne- cessity for females, barely eked out a victory over facial and body attractiveness, while the vague category of pliahility was labed as '4The Thing in woman by one-sixth of those who voted. Female intellect also took a beating in the con- test for the Blind-Date crown. Wellesley's physical f A 'M ff X I How often do you eat away from the dining halls? Maquinaria Industrial Lula. Avenida Jimenez No. 10-78 BOCOTA, COLOMBIA Distributors of Leading American Manu,- facturers of Road Building Equipment Compliments of Meyers M3llllf3CtllFi1lg Co. 330 Fifth Avenue New York City QUALITY SERVICE Wrought Iron Kitchen Equipment Company 33-39 BOWKER STREET BOSTON, MASS. TELEPHONE CAPITOL 7-5740 It Costs No More to Dine in the BALINESE ROOM Connecls Depalllnlents Dancing :lnfl Continuous Entertainment From 7 I'.M. Music liy Sannmy Eiscn :intl llis Ort-llcstral ' STAN1-IOPE BINDERY EDITION BOOK BINDERS This Book Is an Example Of Our Quality 155 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON HA 6-2690 HA 6-2691 f1l'01llIdl'l1C Globe, 44.14. Considers Only the Fines? Q Q. Compliments of f EWEN X-RAY CORP. fflug ' f A 261 Fifth Avenue 5, lgjdff NEW YORK 16, N. Y. 7 -E5 'A- U ? 1, O, 1 ' f-ffff-if? Aff THE AARDVARK ASSOCIATES INC. N N. 1, :, ,WQMM ... vgvxw V X U MJ A goddesses outdid RadcliHe's cerebrums by more than three to one, the Smith College exotics also finishing ahead of the Annex intellectuals. Six percent refused to answer this question, indicating perhaps that they would rather stay home. From all possible indications, John Harvard is a sponge. Attending two to live parties during thc year, 4-772 of his number gave no gambols of its own, while only 202: helped the cause of de- bauchery with one frolic. Post-football game orgies, the loudest and most colorful of them all. were dull this year: 5596 of those queried said that they had not been spidicated at any of the festivities, with a meagre 191' claiming the title for being consistently inebriated. The swish of skirts across the Charles was not loud this year. Thirty-nine percent of the under- grads took no dates to football games, and on the average one date was the Harvard manis Fall- football-female ration. Get-acquainted dances. with 3827? of the Freshman and upper-classmen attending, drew hordes of curious, lonely, and unoccupied Harvard men and served to rival post- pigskin jollities as social highlights. Sudden romance seems out of place with Mr. Harvard. Most men answered the question, g'How D0 you audit 1-our cs' X e 4 1, U l yy . .,., i i , I at nz I 17 t ,fi rs P4 ' I 7 li i . , p li L 'L . l. in Y Y V Nil - TI- . --1. FEDERAL NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE. CO., INC. Renlcrx of COATS, APRONS, TOWELS. 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Architectural Metal Work BOB SLATE for Student and Office Supplies 1288 Massachusetts Avenue KI. 7-1230 soon do you expect to marry?', with Five years after graduationf' lperhaps the prospect of a hitch in the French Foreign Legion and several years of hibernation at a graduate school in- fluenced the answers.'l Concerning offspring-ex pectancy, they seemed more amenable: 3312 would like to have three children, while those de- siring but two cherubim are equaled by those who look forward to hearing the pitter patter of eight feet. A wee ZW wants one or less children, as against an ambitious 1621 that desires as many as Nature will allow. How often have you changed roommates? flew! Us ' R ll RW Gygcgpt V s Y ps ff' , Patrons Mr. Louis Broido Mrs. Leo H. Fleischer Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Foley Mr. Maurice H. Holmes Mr. Leland H. Johnson Mr. Myron Laskin Mr. B. H. Letson Mr. George E. Milne Mr. and Mrs. H. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Basil A. Pruitt Mr. Mayo Robinson Mr. Henry Scheuerman Mrs. Herbert L. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf A. E. Wessmall Make GELOT'llE'S your Photographic Headquarters All finrl at one of GELUTTE'S two conlwnivni locations the most complete photographic line in New England. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. 284 Boylston Street Harvard Square Opp. Puhlic Garden Opp. Widener Library Fl0mH1llHWi'E3llll 6-6366 Klrkland 7-2366 QUINCY SQUARE 1387 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. AUSTIN CORCORAN, General Manager FRANK NIASON, Sales Manager Compliments of DAVID KAHN, Inc. NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY Mm., ,..,.,, 6, ... 512.1 , x HOTEL CONTINENTAL HOW DO OU FEEL ABOUT THE DRAFT? The l'larvard man is more interested in the man than in Harvard. Toward current administration problems he shows benevolent neglect. Almost half 1 ll-'J I ol those polled expressed no opinion on the proposed House-Dean system. while the re- mainder were diyided as to whether the Deans ought to continue their University Hall reign or move their authority from the Yard to the Charles. The undergraduate holds his academic chin up with little outside help. Forty-two percent found advisors unsatisfact4mryvg half of this number said they were Moi no help at allf' Almost a third of the undergraduate body considered itself so college-wise that it didn't need any form of guid- ance. although the remaining minority did ap- preciate academic advice. John takes his exercise as he likes it. and con- clusively rejects comptflsory athletic training. No- body is going to tell the undergrad to buy a ticket-book either: in fact. two-thirds oi those polled rejected all compulsory athletic expenses. Apparently ,lohn Harvardis aversion to the ath- letic factory starts as far down as his pocketbook. The freshmanis annual question-is there a house stereotype?fis answered in the negative by most of the College. A full quarter Find no stereo- type at all and over half say that any existing reputations are of no significance to the overall House system. Nine percent objected to stereotypes as 'cmisconceptionsfi as against 16? which la- belled them as existing and usefulf' Questioned but a short time after mid-year exams, 22W of the undergrads vented their bitter spirits on the College and said that they wouldn't advise their sons to attend Harvard. Almost twice that number, however, stated that they would tend their offspring toward the Yard because of the Collegeis overall academic standing. When the Harvard man turns to the national political sphere he becomes a complacent liberal. By an overwhelming majority, he favors free ex- pression of opinion by the Faculty, as opposed to judicious University control, and generally casts his political lot as an Independent. And despite any windy blasts from Chicago, only 22? of the undergrads are Communist or Socialist. Likewise, there appears to be one lone Dixiecrat with his Confederate flag planted in Yankee soil. Old- guard Republicanisni, at one time popularly con- ceived to center in the University, is also way down on the political-popularity poll. As for the presidential candidates, John likes Compliments of 'c0ne of New Englamfs Best Hotelsn Cambridge, Massachusetts Est. l902 Rosenfield Uniform Co. 15 School Street, Boston 8, Massachusetts PICCADILLY INN Send for our free catalogue. Orders shipped to all Fxrpllpm Banquet and Function Facilities parts of the world! Famous For Food . . G CIIAUNCEY DEPEW STEELE, IR., General Manager Uniforms -f Insignia - Accessories Klrklaml 7-6100 .Serving Harvard lwen for 23 Years Elbery Motor Co. I11c. Sales FORD Service Ul'Clll3SIl'flS Complete Service LESTER LANIN Factory-trained Mechanics Dcbumnte Parties - College Dances NEW YORK 'A' 'A' 'k Road Service ir Guaranteed Used Cars 'A' Only a few Minutes from the Square. 360 RIVER STREET, CAMBRIDGE Phone: KIRKLAND 7-3820-21 .lust off Memorial Drive 5 . -'---M----J.--fs--.,-....s.,.,,.,,, H , .,, . . ,fj. '.fQy.ix U - ' '- A .- PROCESSIONAL The man who knew four Harvard presidents and married the daughter of one served well his colle e and community for almost a century. Dr. Alfred Worcester of Waltham who began medical practice there in 1883 has led his last Harvard alumni procession as the oldest living graduate of the Colle e. The cream-colored suit faltering gait endeared him to thousands in recent years at sunny June Cornmencements in Cambridge. Yet his service to Harvard was more than sentiment. At 70 when most men are thinkinff of casting burdens aside he became Henry K. Oliver professor of hygiene under President Lowell. For 10 years he devoted his energies to his alma mater. Walthain knows him for his years of practice for his founding of the Waltham Trainin School for Nurses and his eyewitness account tfrom his grandmother? of the Battle of Lexington. The medical profession knows him for the Hdaredevili' and successful first removal of an appendix, and an equally startling Caesarian operation, the first in New England. The world knows him for his Red Cross service in World War l and a decoration by King Albert of Belgium with the Order of Leopold ll. Last June at 96, he missed his first commencement in six years- the sage of Harvard's almost 100,000 living alumni. ln his passing, time takes its toll. ln his presence, life was fuller and richer for the thousands who knew his ministrations and the warmth of his genial soul. From The Boston Herald, September 6, 1951 Courtesy of Mr. Alfred Worcester Crosby, S ., a Lifelong Friend. g . 7 U 3 1 the floppy panama hat and the white, silky hair above the proudly 0' ' rf U s U' 7 0' Q fr 3 O U C r ef A We ......e,.fS?sa WATCH FOR IT! The newest addition to the fastest-growing five-foot shelf of books in the world' 317 THE HARVARD YEARBOOK FOR O l952-53 COMING OUT SOON! N lke. The General, seemingly increasing his popu- larity each year, easily bested lllinoisls Paul Doug- las f13'7el, Ohio's Bob Taft f12'ZJJ with 35? of the total vote. Unfortunately, the wearers of the coonskin had to check other if they favored Estes Kefauver - Missouri's gift to the White House trailed slightly further behind. Warren, Stassen, and MacArthur were also-rans. If the Harvard man had anythiiig to say about his draft situation, he'd keep out of uniform. Since he doesnit, Uncle Sam will have to search him out with the potent weapon known as Greet- ings . . . U Only 27951 would enlist if war broke out and 152- would lean heavily on draft-dodging. About one-fifth of the undergrads have joined R.O.T.C. programs, but three-fifths would prefer a uniform after graduation. If worst comes to worst, John will head for the Navy and Air Force, leaving but 14111 to bolster Yale and Princeton in the infantry. Five percent said they would rather sing of Montezuma and Tripoli, while a slightly greater number would look for some other means of service such as keeping up the morale of the WACS. Indicative of undergraduate feeling on Selec- tive Service, 95? of those polled have not changed their field of concentration because of the draft. John Harvard takes a more decided interest in world affairs this year than he did last, but he'd still rather pursue books, booze, and beauty than dodge bayonets. - 'miami 97 fi '4lf:,,7'3iff? ins .Er 1 1- ' ' f gifjfpuvf' 7 H ' 55 J :- ,za 1, ix I ,- I 5 l C t '2-9 -l -Eg 5 4' i jg 44, ef ll 5 ii 2-X Q ,Q Six :W yy ivlxwi zi V XA , f 1 I vi -FY 'XG yygxk ' 'fn THE HEFFERNAN PRESS , 150 Fremont Street Worcester, Massachusetts School and College P R I N TE RS Since 1888 Printers to 316 and other good college publications 5 w+af.N...,...4.,..- , 4 stq' ,i r ..i,i 1 -S M Gompleto photographic E Serfuioe to 316 Harvard Studios 669 soYLSToN STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS . , -A A FOLSOM ENGRAVING makes a GOOD IMPRESSION A Engravers for the HARVARD 316 F 0 L S O M ENGRAVING COMPANY 212 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS N n. 1 4 1 s n wx. .An-rr mv : S nmmmamum rv . V7 -,if-L-VV ' f:V!,gq,gE't 51.4.4-A, IVV? .lT,VQ,VV -YV: ,:V1sVyK,,VV,, :ig1:1V,tf V V6 1, tug,-.E Vg 4.711 V , . .. , G. 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Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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1955

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1963

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