Word: yearbooks
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Said the West Point Yearbook Howitzer in 1944: "Another four-star general? Maybe. But he wants to be a writer." In 1950, he earned an M.A. in English and Comparative Literature from Columbia, while his father was president of the university. Last week the pen finally proved mightier than the sword for Lieut. Colonel John S. D. Eisenhower, 42. Ending a nearly two-year Army leave of absence to research Dad's unfinished memoir on The White House Years, Young Ike resigned his commission to join Manhattan Publishers Doubleday & Company. Inc. as a nonfiction editor of history and biography...
Martin Quinn '64, of Dunster House and San Francisco, Cal., was elected president of Harvard Yearbook Publications Monday night. Other officers include Robert H. Loeffier '64, of Quincy House and Glen Cove, Ill., managing editor; Jeffrey Race '65, of Dudley House and Cambridge, business manager; and Michael H. O'Hare '64, of Kirkland House and New York City, editor of Cambridge...
...statistical evidence that the nation's postwar religious revival has crested appeared last week in the 1963 Yearbook of American Churches, published by the National Council of Churches. For the first time in a century, the Yearbook reports, the percentage of church members among the general population of the U.S. has decreased. Yearbook figures show that 116,109,929 Americans belong to 258 religious bodies. They represent 63.4% of the population, which is two-tenths of 1% less than the totals recorded a year ago. Both Roman Catholicism, with 42,876,665 members, and Protestantism, with...
...loved true honour more than fame," read the inscription under the picture of Robert Gardner in the Nashua, N.H. high school yearbook of 1941. Gardner became a professional soldier, fought under General George Patton in World War II, served in a combat unit in Korea. This spring Staff Sergeant Gardner was sent to South Viet Nam as a military "adviser." It was to be the last overseas assignment of his 20-year hitch; next year he planned to retire and enroll in a Florida umpires' school in hopes of becoming a major-league baseball umpire...
This is essentially a frivolous quibble, and yet it suggests the reasons why a few students remain obstinately about the House system and that is currently accompanying its birth. Founded to provide a Harvard education for women, Radcliffe has always had a somewhat relationship to Harvard. In the 1962 Yearbook, President Bunting remarks that in 1943, when classes and educational policy were finally co-, "Radcliffe became a college Harvard University. . . . The had become an organ." But, although "Cliffies will receive Harvard diplomas next year, this is not the same as being a part of Harvard College. According to Mrs. Bunting...