Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1919 volume:

TECHNIQUE 1919 NINETEEN-NINETEEN The Year Book of The Alassa — ckusells Instili te of Techno (pJ Published in ninelcen ' ei lilcen Wlhe Junior Cla5s,,...Voi-xxJiiii Techniqie 1919 Copyrifihl, zpi.V, By D. O. Mayer. J. L. Riegel. J. W. Reis, Jr. HE DEDlCAl 6f this YoLUM Accorded to Those som of TECHNOLOGY WP IN SERVING THEIR COUNTKY HAVE HONORED KlALMAiMffi ROLL HONOR 1 PRWATE. •KtHMtlH-WE.tKS TMOnAS -ATKINSON- TILLAM — PKUL - UTlE.R.- Vl NM. LIEUTENAKT- HtNR.Y-TR.ANCl5 ■ LEW 1 LltUTtNM T ROYAL ■ R.OBB1NS -HEOTtR. LlEUTtNM T HARD. A- TiObEMSON E.NblONEDWA!lD- EVLR.ETT ■ HlOtllSS CAPTAIM BRA ' vTON ftlGELOVJ LlEUTt ANT ■ ER.1C A50N ■ -WIEU. CAPTMN ■ MOUTON EDCY ■ CLARK MAJOR.- HENR.Y-SOUTME ' R, 5EA AAN■FR. NCli, -pRAlT BTIECK. PRlVATt trvlLt - BETiTRftNt) • GAILLAC PRIVATE HENRY LArAY PR.1VATE WlLLlAf l ■ EASTMAN iH, CAPTAIN JAMtb ■ P CUW K UL1JTEN T iOl-lN HAMPDEN HOLLlDAY-iR.. PRIVATE CHftUNCY D V15 BRYANT CADET PILOT • G0-R.T50N 5TEWATLT CA tT PILOT ■QEORC.E. ALBERT BEACH LItUTtNANT-EDWftVD- 5E.aUm ■COUCtt CAtitT T ' lLOT- Cn -R,LE5- i. ' W WiM ■J0IHt5 John M. Abrahams Wilham J. Ahearn Howard B. Allen Cyril L. Angell Carleton S. Ayer Malcolm J. Baber Benjamin D. Ballantine Henry M. Barber Henry A. Berliner Irving G. Belts Walter B. Biggar Carleton W. Blanchard Henry M. Blank Leo L. Blodgett Nelson A. Bond Ingvald T. Braaten Donald G. Bradley Harvey H. Brown, Jr. William K. Bruckhauser Douglas R. Buchanan Julian A. Buerkin Arthur E. Burke Oliver D. Burton Ralph J. Bushee Edwin J. Cameron Edward H. Carter Frank W. Cary Samuel V. Chamberlain Donald S. Clark John W. Clarkson Harold C. Clayton Robert T. Collier Harold Conant Stanley K. Cooper Harry J. Coyne Frank R. Creedon Enos W. Curtin George B. Cutts John W. Damon Norman Dawson Paul A. Demers Robert E. DeMerritt Daniel Demond Allen L. Drake Herbert A. Dyer Dinsmore Ely James A. Flint Thomas S. Fogarty Stephen M. Foster William C. Foster Stanley H. Franklin Walter S. Frazier John R. Fuller Harold L. Gleason CLASS OF IQ18 Herbert J. Goldsmith Edward W. Gore Prescott W. Gould William A. Gray, Jr. Benjamin M. Greely, Jr. Horace M. Guilbert Ernest E. Gustin Irving G. Hall Norman R. Hamilton Grenville L. Hancock Thomas W. Hansberry Herbert W. Hatch Mortimer D. Hathaway Earl R. Hatten Robert C. Heyl, Jr. William E. Hilbert Nelson C. Hinckley Ellsworth V. Holden Benjamin M. Hooper Henry D. Hopkinson Allan F. Howard George B. Hutchings Willard E. Imhof James C. Irwin, Jr. Gardner E. Johnson James L. Jones William A. Jones Karl H. Kaiser Harold V. L. Kaler Harold Y. Keeler Parker H. Kennedy Chester L. Kingsbury Franklin L. Kline Cornelius Van S. Knox Nathaniel Krasnoff Herbert B. Lamer Julian T. Leonard Charles W. Lippitt, Jr. Charles C. Long William M. B. Lord Olvin G. Lufkin Alexander G. MacAlister, Jr. Russell B. McCann John W. McCausland Bruce M. McDill Carlisle C. Mclvor Richard J. McLaughlin William R. MacLeod Edwin M. McNally Lansing McVickar EUwood M. Mantee James S. Marine John R. Markham James DeG. May Edward A. Mead Henry L. Miller Raymond P. Miller James R. Milliken Donald H. Montgomery Walter A. Moore Francis A. Moran George S. Murray Ralph P. Newhall Edwin M. Newton Winthrop E. Nightingale James W. O ' Brien, Jr. Harold F. O ' Donnell Frank G. Osgood Donald B. Parkinson Frank W. Peers Frederick B. Philbrick Earle A. Pickett George R. Pierce Henry Pinkerton Arthur Pope, Jr. Kenneth E. Pote John C. Purves Clifford S. Read Mahlon M. Read David A. Reed, Jr. Clarence E. Richards, Jr. James L. Ricketts Walter H. Robertson Edward Rogal John W. Rogers Wingate Rollins Kenyon Roper Edwin F. Rossman William P. Ryan Ralph Sargent Edward J. Shields Hampton F. Shirer Dean S. Sibley Frederick B. Smith Granville B. Smith Maynard L. Smith Richard H. Smith Ralston B. Smyth John A. Steere Harold Sterner Marvin M. Stetler Horace G. Swan James M. Todd William H. Turner Chester R. Tutein Albert E. Tuttle Armin A. Uebelacker Lloyd B. Van da Linda Stuart G. Wallace Donald D. Warner Frederick L. Warner William Weber Franklin H. Wells Harold C. Wells Robert H. Wells Edward C. Anderson Frank M. Babbitt William S. Bailey Herbert W. Barrett George L. Baum Gilbert T. Beers Roderick L. Bent Ernest C. Bomar William E. Bonnell William M. Bouknight Louis J. Brown Malcolm C. Brown Leonard M. Bruten Douglas C. Burkett Lawrence B. Cahill, Jr. Arthur A. Clark Myron H. Clark Norman D. Conniers Huron D. Corthell Kenneth M. Cunningham John T. Curran K. S. M. Davidson Cutter P. Davis Guy H. Davis Edward F. Deacon Henry S. Derby Harold E. Dimmick Angus D. Douglas Robert W. Durland Albert L. Edson Frederick G. Elwell Herbert G. Fales Robert L. Falkenberg William G. Farrisee Edmund G. Farrand Arthur E. Farrington Edward S. Fields, Jr. Ralph C. Flewelling George F. French Clinton L. Bond John L. Bowman C. Collins Bray Waldo H. Brown F. Scott Carpenter Raymond S. Coward Walter M. Cusick Haroutune K. Daghlian James L. Dean James M. DuVernet Lewis S. Edgarton John M. Erving Arthur J. Fassit, Jr. Richard K. Gibson, Jr. Donald S. Graves Herbert C. Button Croix de Guerre Frederick W. White George R. White Amory L. Williams Walter C. Wilson Arthur E. Windle Walter C. Wood George W. Woodruff CLASS OF 1919 Arlo E. Garnsey Grant E. Gay James W. Gibson Henry C. Giles Joel A. Goldthwait Joseph F. Guppy Lewis E. Hartman Ernest T. Hickman Edmund W. Hill Alfred G. Hoffman Joseph W. Homer, Jr. Frederick J. Hopkinson Walter M. Hewlett Eben R. Hubbard Reginald S. Hunt George A. Erwin Dugald C. Jackson, Jr. Norwood P. Johnston Clyde C. Jones Ira P. Jones Donald W. Kitchin Roger M. Leland Robert F. Lewis Robert R. Litehiser C. Edmund Little William H. Little Herbert N. Loomer Philip W. Loomis Edward B. McCarthy Louis A. McCarthy Arthur W. McFariand Donald McKetchnie Howard S. MacKirdy Arthur M. McMorran Harold F. Marshall George R. Martin Robert S. Means Herbert C. Merrill CLASS OF 1920 Elmer Griesmer Samuel D. Hathaway E. A. Hollander Richard V. A. Hubbell Elmer L. Johansen Kenneth T. Lavelle Charles J. Lawson A. Everett Libby John M. McCloskey, Jr. Ralph J. McFadden Charles B. Maloy Arthur H. Mesmer Allen Morse Benjamin C. Morse, Jr. CLASS OF Lloyd F. Hoops 1921 John B. Woodward James C. Wooten Nelson C. Works Henry W. Wright Theodore P. Wright Louis E. Wyman John O. Merrill Leland H. Merrill David P. Minard Arthur A. Obert John W. Orcutt Arthur E. Page Robert H. Pease Donald C. Pero Sidney T. Phelan Bernard O. Pinkham William Pinkney, Jr. Frank P. Reynolds Karl F. Rogers George W. Root Edward L. Sache Alexander H. Santos Edward E. Schofield Charles W. Scranton James B. Scully Samuel A. Sherman Frederick G. C. Smith, Jr. James H. Smith Aubrey H. Strauss James G. Strobridge Kimberly Stuart Lyall L. Stuart Samuel H. Taber Cari E. Thomas James P. Thurber Alfred L. Warren Harold C. Wasgatt Leon H. A. Weaver Marcus W. Weiscopf Hubert E. Wellcome Robert K. Wells John P. Wentworth Kenneth A. Wright Dudley B. Murphy Austin S. Myers Addis D. Nelson John H. Nelson Frank S. Owen Kenneth B. Page John T. Pierce Wendell P. Sammett Albert V. Smith Charles A. Smith Thomas R. Taber Lyman P. Whitten Arthur F. Williams Livingston Wright Gilbert N. Ross OFFICERS OF ff INSTITUTE OFFICERS OF INSTITUTE President Richard Cockburn Maclaurin, B.A., LL.M., M.A. LL.M., Cambridge, 1898; M.A., New Zealand, Cambridge, 1908; D.Sc, Dartmouth, 1909; LL.U. Ill Charles River Road. Sc.D., LL.D., — B.A., Cambridge, 1895; 1899; LL.D., Cambridge, 1904; Sc.D., Wesleyan, 1909; LL.D., Harvard, 1910. Treasurer Francis R. Hart Secretary of the Corporatitui jAMtS P. MlNROE Librarian Robert P. Bicelow Bursar HoR. CE S. Ford Assistant Treasurer Walter F. Wveth Superintendent of Power and Buildings . lbert S. Smith (Absent, Captain, U.S.R.) OFFICERS OF THE FACUL ' IV Chairman .Vrthir E. Kennelly Dean Alfred E. Birton Registrar and Recorder Walter Hv.mphrevs Secretary Allyne L. Merrill Assistant Registrar Obadiah F. Wells 13 Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering Howaril Hosmer Whipple rialjL-uck Sutherland Luther Russell Barrows Johnson Robbins Breed Barker Su-ain Spofford Burton Porter Professors Charles M. Sfoffokd, AXP; S.B., M. I. ' P., l,Si),i. Hay ward Prof e.ssor of Civil Engineering; in charge of the Department. Residence: 61 Col- bourne Crescent, Brookline. George F. Swain, S.B., M. I. T., 1877; LL.D., New York University, 1907. Gordon McKay Professor of Civil Engineering. Residence: 1988 Commonwealtli Avenue, Brighton. DwiGHT Porter, Ph.B., Yale Scientific School, 1880. Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering; in charge of the Department of Sanitary Engineering. Residence: i2 Maple Avenue, Newton. Alfred E. Burton, AKE, BK; S.B., Bowdoin, 187S; Sc.D., 191.5. Dean; in char ge of the Departments of Drawing and Physical Training. Residence: 32 Webster Court, Newton Center. Lewis J. Johnson, A.B., Harvard, 1887; C.E., 1888. Professor of Civil Engineering. Residence: 90 Raymoml Street, Cambridge. Arthir G. Robbins, S.B., M. I. T., 1886. Professor of Topographical Drawing. Residence: 42 Park Street, Belmont. George C. Whipple, S.B., M. I. T., 1889. Gordon McKay Professor of Sanitary Engineering. Residence: 6 Berkeley Place. Cambridge. Charles B. Breed, i)2K; S.B., M. I. T., 1897. Professor of Railroad Engineering. Residence: 160 (Jcean Street, Lynn. Hector J. Hughes, AT; A.B., Harvard, 1894; S.B., 1899. Professor of Civil Engineering. Residence: 6 Clement Circle, Cainbridge. Harold K. Barrows, S.B., M. 1. T., 1895. Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. Residence: 319 Highland Avenue, Winchester. George E. Russell, S.B., M. 1. T., 1900. Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. Residence: 996 South Street, Roslindale. 14 Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering. — CouiiiiiicJ George L. Hdsmer, S.B., M. I. T., 1897. Associate Professor of Topographical Engineering. Residence: 280 Washington Street, Woburn. John W. Howard, SB., M. [. T., mo.i. Assistant Professor of To]:)Ograi)hical Engineering. Residence; 147 Granifiian Way, Dorchester. James M. B. rker, S.B., M. I. T. Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. Residence; 46 Rockledge Road, Xewton Highlands. Instructors Assistants Howard B. Luther, S.B., Dipl. Ing. James B. Newman, B.A.E. (Absent, Jr. Lieut., U.S.N.R.F.C.) Claire D. Acker John B. Babcoik, 3rd, S.B. Paul Connor, S.B. Alfred S. Niles, Jr., S.B. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and Mechanic Arts Tall O ' Neill Smith Dole Robinson Jones Parker Sawyer Swett Eames Peabody Littlefield Taylor Smith Hayward Fuller Merrill Miller Johnston Haven Lambirth Berry Lunn Ferretti Burnham Veaton Humphreys .Adams Holmes Cowdrey James Professors Edward F. Miller, J 1-K; S.B., M. I. T., 1886. Professor of Steam Engineering; in charge of the Deiiartmcnt. Residence: 538 Ward Street, Newton Center. Ai.lvne L. Merrill, S.B., M. I. T., 1885. Professor of Mechanism. Secretary of the Faculty. Residence: Payson Park, Belmont. Lionel S. Marks, 2H; B.Sc, London University, 1893; M.M.E., Cornell, 1894. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Residence: 192 Brattle Street, Cambridge. 15 Dejiartment of Mechanical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and Mechanic Arts. — Continued CHAKLiis E. FcLLiiR, S.B., M. I. T., isy2. Professor of Theoretical and Applio ' l MuhcmiLS. Residence: Wellesley. William A. Johnston, S.B., M. I. T., 1892. Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Residence: 35 Hillside Terrace, Belmont. Charles F. Park, ATS ; S.B., M. I. T., 1892. Professor of Mechanism; Director of the Mechanical Laboratories; Director of the Lowell Institute for Industrial Foremen. Residence: 21 Prospect Street, Taunton. Joseph C. Riley, S.B., M. I. T., 1898. Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. (Absent, Major, U.S.A.} Residence: 77 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain. George B. H.a.ven, S.B., M. I. T., 1894. Professor of Machine Design. Residence: 704 Webster Street, Xeedham. Charles W. Berry, S.B., M. I. T., 1895. Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. Residence: 952 Broadway, West Somerville. Harrison W. H. yward, OH; S.B., M. I. T., 1896. Associate Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Resilience: 26 Everett Street, Newton Center. Arthur E. Norton, AB, BK, H; Ph.B., Brown, 1900. Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. Residence: .?9 Centre . venue, Belmont. Theodore H. T.aft, S.B., M. I. T., 1902. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Residence: Cypress Road, Wellesley Hills. Walter H. James, S.B., M. I. T., 1896. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Drawing. Residence: Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Lawrence S. Smith, S.B., M. I. T., 1900. Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Apphecl .Mechan ics. Residence: 25 Fisher Avenue, .Newton Highlands. Georue W. Swett, S.B., M. I. T., 1903. Assistant Professor of Machine Design. Residence: 11 Henry Avenue, Melrose Highlands. James R. Lambikth William H. Jones, SB. Roy G. Burnham, S.B. Ralph G. Adams, S.B. Walter Humphreys, S.B. Charles B. Sawyer, B.A. Instructors Jesse J. Eames, S.B. Francis A. Brown Dean Peabody, Jr., S.B. Addison F. Holmes, S.B. Arthur B. English Jeremiah F. O ' Neill Robert H. Smith Charles E. Littlefield Myron W. Dole, S.B. Kenneth C. Robinson, S.B. Irving H. Cowdrey, S.B. DeWitt M. Taylor, S.B. Harry G. Davies Herbert C. Parker, A.B. J. Aleck Lunn, S.B. (Absent, 2nd Lt., U.S. R.) Assistants Chester A. Rogers Alfred J. Ferretti, S.B. Philip ). Yeaton, S.B. Frank Olson Edward D. Sewai.l, S.B. 16 Department of Architecture and Architectural Engineering Cram Jenney Lawrence Holbrook Gardner Everett Professors Ralph Adams Cram, Litt.D., Princeton, l ' )10; LL.D; in charge of the Department. Resi- dence: 52 Chestnut Street, Boston. WlLLL M A. L.iWRENCE, S.B., M. I. T., 1891. Professor of Architectural Engineering; chairman of the Department. Residence: 11 Sumner Street, Dorchester. John O. Sumner, A.B., Harvard, 1887. Professor of History. Residence: 225 Marlborough Street, Boston. H. RRY W. G. RDNER, S.B., M. I. T., 1894. Professor of Architecture. Residence: 5,1 Charlesbank Road, Newton. W. Felton Brown. Professor of Freehand Drawing. Residence: 35 Glenwoud Street, Roxhurv. Stephen Codman, A.B., Harvard, 1888; A.D.P.G. Associate Professor of Architecture. Residence: 10 Chestnut Street, Boston. Charle.s Everett, A.B., Harvard, 1905; A.D.P.G., Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris, 1911. Assistant Professor of Architecture. Residence: 42 Parker Street, Newton Center. Instructors C. Howard Walker Alexander S. Jknnkv Pall W. Norton, A.B., S.B. Russell W. Porter, S.B., M.S. Assistant Ida D. Lorlng Department of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy Professors Heinrich O. Hofman, E.M., Met. E., School of Mines, Clausthai, 1X77; Ph.D., Ohio University, 1889. Professor of Metalhirgy; in charge of the Department. Residence; 88 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. Henry L. Smyth, AKE, Z ; A.B., Harvard, 1883; C.E., 1885. Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. Residence: Belmont Street, Watertown. 17 Deiiartmcnt of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. — Continued Locke Peters (deceased) Bugbee Sauveur Alhekt Saiveik, S.B., M. I. T., US8y. Professor of Metallurgy and Metallography. Residence: 20 Elmwood A -enue, Cambridge. (Absent, Metallographic Expert for French Government.) George S. R.aymer, A.B., Harvard, 1878; M.E., Columbia, 1881. Assistant Professor of Mining. Re.sidence: 51 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Ch. rles E. Locke, SB., M. I. T., 1896. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Residence: 22 Blagden Street, Boston. Edw. rd E. Bugbee, Bull, I ' S; S.B., M. I. T., IWO. Assistant Proft ssor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Residence: 110 Strathmore Road, Brighton. C. Ki.E E. H.wwARD, S.B., M. I. T.. 1904. Assistant Professor of .Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Residence: l.i Aspinwall Avenue, X(jrth Weymouth. Instructor I UhTS C. RKEt) Ha.ns .XiHN, Ch.E. Research Assistants RAKL RosENBLlM, Ch.E. Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Professors IIenkv p. ' I ' ai.hot, rA; S.B., M. I. T., 1S8,S.; Ph.D., Lcijizig, 1890; in eliargc of the Depart- ment. Residence: 27. (Jtis Street, West Newton. (Chemical Division, War Industries Board.) William H. Walker, l-Kl ; S.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1890; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1892. Head of the Chemical Engineering Course. Residence: 226 Bay State Road, Boston. (Absent, Lieutenant-Colonel, Chemical Section, U.S.R.) Arthi-r a. Noyes, S.B., M. L T., 1886; S.M., M. L T., 1887; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890; LL.D., Maine, 1908; LL.D., Clarke, 1909; Sc.D., Harvard, 1909; Sc.D.. Yale, 191.r Professor of Theoretical Chemistry; Director of the Research Lal)orat . ry of Physical Chem- istn,-. Residence: 58 Fcnwav, Boston. 18 Department of Chemistry and Chemical Enijineerin«. — Coiiti)incd Millard Norton Lewis Xoms Spear Shernll Hall Phelan Mulliken Mueller Blanchard Woodman M core Walker Talbot Xoyes Fay Res- Henrv Fav, A.B., Lafayette, 1889; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1895. Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Residence: 11 Worthingtun Road, Brookline. Augustus H. Gill, S.B., M. I. T., 1884; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. ' Professor of Technical Chemical Analysis. Residence: 41 Mvrtle Street, Belmont. F. JEWETT Moore, X ; B.A., Amherst, 18 89; Ph.D., Heidelberg, ' 189, . Professor of Organic Chemistry. Residence: 29 Commonwealth A enue, Boston. W. RREN K. Lewis, S.B., U. I. T., 1905; Ph.D., Breslau, 1908. Professor of Chemical Engineering. Residence: 85 Lombard Street, Newton. James F. Norris. Professor of General Chemistry. (Absent, engaged in Government Research Work, i idence: 18 Euston Street, Brookline. Willis R. Whitney, S.B., M. L T., 1905; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1895. Non-Resident Professor of Chemical Research. Residence: Schenectadv, New York. Samuel P. Mulliken, S.B., M. L T., 1887; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Associate Professor of Organic Chemical Research. Residence: 10 Harris Street, Newburvport. Miles S. Sherrill, S.B., M. L T., 1889; Ph.D., Breslau, 190. . Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. Residence: 8, Long wood Ayenue, Brookline. Alpheus G. Woodman, S.B., M. I. T., 1897. Associate Professor of Chemistry of Foods. Residence: .?67 School Street, Watcrtown. Arthur A. Blanchard, S.B., M. I. T., 1897. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Residence: 72 Crescent Avenue, Newton Center. Ell wood B. Spear, B. A., University of Manitoba, 1889; Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1906. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Residence: 27 Walker Street, Cambridge. WiLLi. M T. Hall, 2AE; S.B., M. I. T., 1895. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Robert S. Williams, S.B., M. I. T., 1902: Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Edward Mueller, S.B., Purdue, 1902; A.M., Harvard, 1905; Ph.D., 1907. Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Residence: Burton Halls, Dana Street, liridge. Joseph W. Phelan, S.B., M. I. T., 1894. Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Residence: 60 Brooks Street, West Medford. Earl B. Millard, B.A., University of Colorado , 1910; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1911; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1914. Assistant Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. Residence: 20 Prescott Street, Camliridge. Residence: ,?7 Pomfret Street, West Roxbury. Gottingen, 1907. Residence: 156 Magazine Street, Cambridge. Cam- 19 Department of Chemistry an i Chemical Engineering. — Continued Ruth M. Thomas, S.B. Roger B. Browns, S.B. J. MEs F. M. GuiRK, Jr., S.B. W. I,TER ( ' .. Whiim.xn, S.B. Assistants A.Mv Walker, A.M. Loii.se P. Johnson, S.B. Earle E. Richardson, S.B. Alan G. Richards Alden D. Nute Chandler T. White, S.B. Imuvard Zeitfuchs, S.B. Department of Biology and Public Health Bigeluw .Sud wick Professors Wn.LiA.M T. Sedgwick, Ph.B., Yak-, 1877; Ph.D., Juhn.s Hopkins, 1881; Sc.U. (Hon.), Yale, lyoy. Professor of Biology and Public Health; in charge of the Department. Residence: i ' J Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. S. muel C. Prescott, S.B., M. I. T., 1894. Professor of Industrial Microbiology. (Absent, Major, Sanitary Corps, .A.) Residence: 79 Cypress Street, Brookline. Selskar M. CtUNn, NilN; S.B., M. I. T., 1905. Associate Professor of Biology and Pulilic Health. (Absent, Associate Director of Anti- Tuberculosis Commission in France.) Residence: Goden Street, Belmont. Robert P. Bigelow, Ben; S.B., Harvard, 1887; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1892. Associate Professor of Zoology and Parasitology. Librarian. Residence: II Park Street, Brookline. Clair E. Ti rner, A.M. Francis H. Si,. ck, M.D. Instructors WiLLUM E. Brown, B.S., C.P.H. Murray P. Horowitz, B.S., S.M. 20 Department of Electrical Engineering Marstoi Schurig Lawrenct Kennellv Smith Professors DUGALD C. Jackson, i Ki:, SH, TBD; S.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1885; C.E., 1887; in charge of the Department. Residence: 5 Mercer Circle, Cambridge. Arthur E. Kennelly, S.D., Pittsburg, 1896; A.M., Harvard, 1906. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Director of the Research Division. Residence: 1 Ken- nedv Road, Cambridge. Harry E. Clifford, OH; S.B., M. I. T., 1886. Gordon McKay Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 942 Beacon Street, Xewton Center. Comfort A. Adams, K ; S.B., Case, 1890; E.E., 190.S. Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 1. F ' arrar Street, Cambridge. Frank A. L.wvs, S.B., M. I. T., 1889. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 124 2 Federal Street, Boston. Ralph R. Lawrence, S.B., M. I. T., 1895. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 72 Sumner Street, Dorchester. William E. Wickenden, i;x, } BK, SH; B.S., Denison, 1904. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 15 Kirk Street, West Roxbury. Charles W. Green, TBH; B.S., Wisconsin, 1907. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. (Absent, Captain, C.A.C., U.S.A.) Residence: Clifton. Waldo V. Lyon, S.B. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 249 Berkelev Street, Boston. Ralph G. Hudson, S.B., 1907. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Residence: 30 Burton Street, Brighton. Nathaniel S. Marston, S.B. Chester L. Dawes, S.B. Instructors Claire W. Ricker, S.B., S.M., M.M.E. William T. Haines Ernest W. Chapin, A.B. Paul H. Burkhardt, B.S. Charles O. Gibbon, S.M. Assistants Russell N. Hunter, B.S. Guy A. Gray, S.B. Edwin A. Ekdahl, S.B. Clifford E. Lansil, SB. Charles W. Whitall, S.B.. S.M. 21 Department of Physics and Klectro-Chemistrv Conist jLk Driiku IluUnagul Fryu WilkL-s Icrr Wils on Goodwin Professors Norton Barss Payc Edwin B. Wilson, ZE, BK; A.B., Harvard, 1899; Ph.D., Yalf, 1901; m charge i.f the Depart- ment. Residenee: 4() Williams Street, Brookline. H. RRY i I. Goodwin, S.B., M. 1. T., 1890; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1893. Professor of Physics and Eleetni-Chemistry. Residence: 424 Walnut Street, Brookline. Lot IS Dekk, at, t BK; B.A., Amherst, 1889; M.A., 1892; S.B.. M. I. T., 1892. Professor of Physics. Residence; 83 Center Street, Brookline. CH.A.RLES L. Norton, S.B., M. I. T., 189,v Professor of Industrial Physics. Residence: 55 Chestnut Street, Boston. WlLLi. M J. Drisko, S.B., M. I. T., 1895. Associate Professor of Physics. Residence; 28 Lloyd Street, Winchester. Maurice DeK. Thompson, AKE; S.B., M. I. T., 1898; Ph.D., Basel, 1903. Associate Professor of Eleetro-Chemistry. Residence: 5 Fairmount Street, Brookline. D. NIEL F. COMSTOCK, S.B., M. I. T., 1904; Ph.D., Basel, 1906. Associate Professor of Theoretical Physics. (Absent, Anti-Sul ' marine investigation for Government.) Residenee; 1477 Beacon Street, Brookline. . EWEU. C. P. GE, S.B., M. I. T., 1902. Assistant Professor of Physics. Residence: 26 Maxwell Road, Winchester. Herbert P. Holln. gel, eX; S.B., M. I. T.. 1906; S.M., M. I. T., 1909; Ph.D., Universitv of Berlin, 1910. Assistant Professor of Physics. Residence; 120 Pleasant Street, Brookline. Instructors Wii.i,i. M R. B. rss, A.B.. Ph.D. Rov.j,l M. Frve, A.M. Gordon B. Wilkes, S.B. Assistant C. SIMIRo L. n. , D.S. 22 Department of Geology Barry Lindgren Shinier Professors Waldemar Lindgren, M.E., Freiberg, l.SS,i; in charge of the Department. Residenee: 176 Xaplcs Road, Brookline. Charles H. Warren, i;z:; Ph.B., Vale, isyo; A.M., IS ' U; Ph.D., IS97. Professor of Mineralogy. Residence: 67 Perry Street, Brookline. Hervey W. Shimer, 2H; A.B., Lafayette, 1889; A.M., 1901; Ph.D., Columbia, 1904. Associate Professor of Paleontology. Residence: 1. Ajipleton Terrace, Watertown. Frederic H. Lahee, A.B., Harvard, 1907; A.M., 190 8; Ph.D., 1911. Assistant Professor of Geologv. Residence: 42 Concord Avenue, Cambridge. John G. Barry, S.B. Instructors ;Absent, Cadet, O. T. C.) Wii.i.iAM F. Jones, S.B. 23 Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Denkinger Rhode Professors Cecil H. Peabodv, S.B., M. I. T., 1S77; in Lharge of the- DepartniL-nt. Residence: 29i Com- monwealth Avenue, Boston. William Hovgaard. Professor of Naval Design and Construction. (Absent, in service.) Residence: 91 Marion Street, Brookline. Edwin B. Wilson, i;H, ' tBK; A.B., Harvard, 1899; Ph.D., Yale, 1901. Professor of Mathematical Physics. Residence: 46 Williams Street, Brookline. Joseph C. Rilev, S.B., M. I. T., 189S. Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. (.Absent, Major, U.S.A.) Residence: 77 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain. Henry H. W. Keith, S.B., M. I. T., 190S. Assistant Professor of N ' aval Architecture. (Absent, Lieutenant, U.S. N.J Residence: 177 Fuller Street, Brookline. George Owen, BE; S.B., M. I. T., 1894. Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture. Residence: 36 HoUis Street, Newton. EvERS Burtner, S.B. George M. Denkinger Instructors Ale.xander Kle.min, B.Sc, S.M. Assistants Philip L. Rhodes Edward P. Warner, S.B. 24 Department of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Overland Breed li.i,user Warthain Stevens Grace y Goodrich Brown Burton Kenison Bradley Professors Alfred E. Btrton, AKE, I BK; S.B., Bowdoin, 1878; in charge of the Department. Residence: 32 Webster Court, Newton Center. Ervin Kenison, S.B., M. I. T., 1895. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Residence: 48 Franklin Street, Watertown. W. Felton Brown. Associate Professor of Freehand Drawing. Residence: 35 Glenwood Street, Roxbur ' . Harry C. Br. dley, S.B., M. I. T., 1891. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Residence: 23 Brookview Street, Dorchester Center. Arthur E. Norton, :ie, BK, ;;Z; Ph.B., Brown, 1900. Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. Residence: 39 Center Avenue, Belmont. Arthur L. Goodrich, S.B., M. I. T., 1898. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry-. Residence: 11 Tetlow Street, Boston. Instructors Stephen A. Breed, S.B. R. lph G. Overland Frank M. Gracey Walter J. Hauser, S.M. WiLLL M J. McJennett, S.B. Assistants Clifford K. Rathbone Charles R. Mabie 25 Department of Mathematics Professors Harry W. Tyler, S.B., M. I. T., 1884; Ph.D., Erlangeii, 188 ); in charge of xhv UuiiartniL-ut. Residence: . 9 Gray Cliff Road, Newton Center. D.WA P. Barti.ktt. S.B., M. I. T., 1886. Professor of Mathematics. Residence; Boxfonl, Mass. Frederick S. Woods, T, BK; A.B., Wtsleyan, 1885; A.M.. 1888; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1894. Professor of Mathematics. Residence: 12.i Sumner Street, Xewton Center. Frederick H. Bailey, 1 BK; A.B., Harvard, 1887; A.M., 1889. Professor of Mathematics. Residence: 12 Idlewild Street, Allstun. N.4THAN R. George, Jr., HSX, 1 BK; A.B., Harvard, 1890; A.M., 1891. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Residence; 73 Coolidge Street, Brooklinc. Leonard M. Passano, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1889. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Residence; 5 Park ' ale, Brookhnc. Clarence L. E. Moore, B.Sc, Ohio State, 1901; A.M., Cornell, 1902; Ph.D., 1904. .Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Residence: 10 Irving Street, Watertown. Henry B. Phillips, S.B., Erskine College, 1900; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1905. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Residence; 63 Spring Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain. Joseph Lipka, B.S ., Columbia, 1905; M.A., 1906; Ph.D., 1912. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Residence: 378 School Street, Watertown. Frank L. Hitchcock, A.B., Harvard, 1896; Ph.D., 1910. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Residence: Hillside Terrace, Belmont. Instructors GeOK(.E Rl ' TLEIK.E, Ph.D. W. Hakulij Wilson, Ph.D. 26 Department of Economics E ■■ ' jJB 1 1 1 P 1 1 H K B IB J B « ' ' - ' - H 1 Pb mm By ' ¥ 1 r Shugrue Dutu f ' hristianscn Arnistron i Professors Davis R. Dewey, S . BK; A.B., University of Vermont, 1S7 J; Ph.D., J..hns Hopkins, 1886; LL.D., University of Vermont, 1 )10; in eliarge of the Deiiartmcnt. Residenec: 2 Birkeley Street, Cambridge. Carroll W. Doten, tAH, BK; Ph.B., University of Vermont, 1895. Assoeiate Professor of Economics. (Absent, Production Department, Emergency Ship- btiilding Corjioration.) Residence: 58 Garfield Street, Cambridge. Martin J. Shit.rue, B.A., University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Economics. Residence: 46 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Floyd E. Armstrong, B.A., University of Michigan, 1914; M.A., University of Michigan, 1915. Assistant Professor of Economics. Residence: 116 Jason Street, Arlington. Erwin H. Schell, OAX; S.B., M. I. T., 1912. Assistant Professor of Business Management. Residence; 238 Hemenway Street, Boston. 27 Department of Modern Languages Piath Kurrelmeyer ' osel Langley Erhardt Professors Frank Vix.el, AT; A.B., Harvard, 1887; A.M., 1892; in charge of the Department. Residence: 95 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. Ernest F. Langley, B.A., Toronto, 1894; A.M., Harvard, 1900; Ph.D., 1909. Professor of French. Residence: 11 Whittier Street, Cambridge. Herman R. Kurrelmeyer, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1899; Ph.D., 1902. Associate Professor of German. Residence: 206 Beach Street, RosHndale. Instructors Otto E. Plath, A.M. Frederick V. C. Lieoer, Ph.D. Frank S. Cawlev, Ph.D. Arthur L. McCobb, Ph.D. 28 Department of English Marks French Crosln Robert Seaver Hewitt Robinson Pearson Ayddotte Prescott Professors Hknry G. Pearson, OH, ' tBK; A.B., Harvani, 1S9. ; A.M., l ' )14; in charge of the Uepartiiieiit. Residence: 140 Dmlley Road, Xewton Center. Archer T. Robinson, A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1915. Professor of English. Residence: 50 WoodclifF Road, Xewton Highlands. Frank Aydelotte, A.B., Indiana, 19U0; A.M., Harvard, 190,?; B.Litt., (Moid, 190 S. Professor of English. Residence; 36 Hawthorne Street, Cambridge. Hknrv L. Seaver, ♦BK; A.B., Harvard, 1900; A.M., 1914. Associate Professor of English. Residence: •J Merriam Street, Lexingtrm. Robert E. Rogers, A.B., Harvard, 1908; A.M., 1909. Assistant Professor of English. Residence: 13 Pinckney Street, Boston. Instructors Percy .Marks, A..M. Penfielu Roberts, . ..M. Frank L. Hewitt, . .M. WiNWARD Prescott, .A.M. William A. Crosby, A.M. Allen French, A.B., S.B. 29 Department of History and Political Science Charles F. A. Currier, A.B., Harvard, 1887; A.M., 1888; +BK. Professor of History and Political Science; in charge of the I )c ]iartiiH ' nt. Residence: I Weljster Street, Winchester. Assistant Lacev I). Caskev, B.A., Ph.D. I ' riifessor Ccrkier Department of Military Science and Tactics EiiwiN T. Cole, Major, U.S.A., Retired, . XA. Professor of .Military Science and Tactics. Residence: 81 Ivy Street, Brookline. Harry M. Rit.g, Lieutenant, U.S.A. Instructor ui R.O.T.C. Assistant Leicester F. Hamii.ki.n, S.B. -Maiin- UdLE Department of Physical Training .Xi.i ' RED E. Bt ' RTiiN, Dean; in charge of the Department. Frank M. Kanaly, Instructor in Physical Training. Assistant JOHN V. KlI.DUFF ( iiaili Kanai.v 30 United States School of Military Aeronautics STAFF A. L. Sliced. Major, U.S.A., Commandant. Leon L. McGrady, Lieutenant, U.S.R., Adjutant. W. A. Fleming Jones, Supply officer. C. S. Butler, Captain, M.O.R.C., Surgeon. Cecil H. Peabody, Professor of Naval Architecture. President of the Academic Board. Charles J. Emerson, Dean of the School. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS Uciiii A. Fales, Inslnictor, Aeronautical Motor. ' :. Alexander Matheson, Inslrmtor, Acronaulicnl Motors and Miig,iirtos. EUery C. Wood, Instructor, Aeronautical Motors. George H. Davis, Assistant Instructor, Aeronautical Motors. N. Charles MacDonald, Instructor, Aeronautical Motors. Samuel P. Mills, Instructor, Aeronautical Motors. Hilding N. Carlson, Instructor, Wireless Teleg,rapliy. Albert F. Murray, Instructor, Signaling. Harold C. Weber, Assistant Instructor, Wireless Telegrapliy. LeRoy A. Swan, Lieutenant, U.S.R., Instructor, Artillery Oliservalion. A. E. Powell, Assistant Instructor, Miniature Range. Russell H. White, Instructor, Map Reading and Reconnaissance. Frank M. Kanaly, Instructor, Calisthenics. Morris E. Kanaly, Instructor, Calisthenics. Francis V. DuPont, Instructor, Aviation. S. S. Mason, Assistant Instructor, Rigging and Landing Gear. O. 1. Gagne, Assistant Instructor, Rigging and Landing Gear. Ralph H. Sawyer, Assistant Instructor, Rigging and Landing Gear. Professor Robert DeC. Ward, Instructor, Meteorology. Walter Humphreys, Lecturer, Astronomy. G. R. Pierce, Lieutenant, U.S.R., Instructor, Military Drill. Leicester F. Hamilton, Instructor, Organization of Armies. Walter C. Wood, Lieutenant, U.S.R., Instructor, Machine Guns, Bonihs and Bomliin George W. Wyman, Instructor, Machine Guns, Bombs and Romhing. 31 United States Naval Aviation Detachment STAFF Richard W. Cabaniss, Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N. , Coiiiniandini . Horace F. Fuller, Lieutenant, U.S.N., Executive Officer. Albion R. Boynton, Ensign, U.R.N.R.F., Head of the Department of Instruction. Robert Walcott, Ensign, U.R.N.R.F., Head of the Department of Drill and Pi.scipline. Robert H. McMeans, Surgeon. U.S.N.R.F., Medical Officer. Cecil H. Peabody, President of the Academic Board. Harrison W. Smith, Dean of the Academic Board. l. STRUCT(JRS AND ASSISTANTS Dean A. Fales, in charge nf the Department of Seaplane Motori. Walter R. Herfiirth, Instructor in .leronautical Engines. C Lewis Merrill, Instructor in .[cronautical Engines. Edward P. Warner, Lecturer, Propellers. William Crepau, Assistant Instructor in Motors. John H. LeCain, Assistant Instructor in Motors. Adolph G. Hoelscher, .Issistant Instructor in Motors. Oeorge S. Murray, Assistant Instructor in Motors. Hilding N. Carlson, Boatswain, U.S.X., in charge of the Department of Electricity and Signals, Instructor, Wireless Telegraphy. EUerton P. Whittier, Instructor in Signaling. Arthur P. Southworth, Instructor in Signaling. Nathaniel S. Marston, Lecturer, Electricity. Everett P. Gordon, Instructor, Signaling. Alexander Clemin, in charge of the Department of .ieronautics. Instructor, . riation. Ralpli H. Sawyer, Instructor, Rigging and Landing Gear. lidward W. Rounds, Instructor, Rigging. Wallace S. Thomas, Ensign, U.S.N.R.F., in charge of the Department of Gunnery, Instructor, Machine Guns. Ralph A. Fletcher, Ensign, U.S.N.R.F., Instructor, Machine Guns. William R. McEwen, Instructor, Machine Guns. Frederick H. Washburn, Instructor, Machine Guns. Frank Zunino, Ensign, U.S.N.R.F., Instructor, Machine Guns. Gordon B. Anderson, Ensign, U.S.N.R.F., Instructor, Machine Guns. Frank Emery, Ensign, U.S.N.R.F., Instructor, Machine Guns. George R. Hutchins, Ensign, U.S.N.R.F., Instructor, Machine Guns. Paul Warner, Ensign, U.S.N.R.F., Instructor, Machine Guns. Harold Fletcher, Instructor, Machine Guns. C B. Breed, Professor, )! charge of the Department of Navigation, Instructor, .Xavigation. Russell H. White, Instructor, Navigation. Leicester F. Hamilton, Instructor, Military Science. Harold E. Collins, Instructor, Military Science. Frank AL Kanaly, Instructor, Calisthenics. Morris E. Kanaly, Instructor, Calisthenics. J. A. MacDonald, Instructor, Calisthenics. Frank Waldo, Professor of Meteorology. 32 HoMiiK Ai.HEKS, LL.B Business Law. William S. Franklin, Sc.D Physics and Electrical Engineering. Charles Rice Gow, B.S Foundations. Louis Caryl Grato n, S.B Mining Geology. Simeon Curtiss Keith, Jr., S.B Problems of Industrial Biology. James W.allace Loveland, S.B The Manufacture of Soaps. Robert Van Arsdale Norris, E.M. . . Coal Mining. Eari.e Bernard Phelps, S.B Public Health Engineering. Eliot Putnam Architectural History. I )DIN Barnes RoHERTS, LL.B The Nature and Function of Patents for Invention. John Arnold Rockwell, S.B.. M.U Medical Adviser, Personal Hygiene. Lincoln Frederick Schaub, A.M., LL.B. . Business Law. William G. ge Snow, S.B Heating and Ventilation. Timothy Wilson Sprague, S.B Electricity in Mining. William Lyman Underwood Industrial Biology. S.ALMON Willoughby Wilder, S.B Alumina and Alumina Compounds. Frederick Adams Woods, M.D Theoretical Biology. LECTURERS F(.)R T Ralph Arnold, Ph.D Charles Value Chapin, M.D. . . Frederick Augustus Hannah, S.B. Eugene Clarence Howe, Ph.D. . Frederick Jerome Hoxie, S.B. Thomas Gleason Richards, S.B. . Percy Goldthwait Stiles, Ph.D. Sanford Eleazer Thompson, S.B. Henry Ellis Warren, S.B. . . . Robert Spur Weston, B.S., A.M. HE CURRE.NT year The Geology f Petroleum. Municipal Sanitation. Industrial Management. Physiology. Timber. Shop Economy. Personal Hygiene. Plain and Reinforced Concrete. The Governing of Turbines. Pulilic Health Engineering. 33 STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LAB( )RAT()RY iF I ' HYSICAL CHEMISTRY Arthur Amos Noyes, Ph.D., LL.D., St.D. Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. Director. Frederick George Keyes, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physico-Chemical Research. Duncan A. MacInnes, Ph.E). Research Associate in Physical Chemistry. STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY Wii.i.iAM HuLTZ Walker, Ph.D., Eng.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering. Director. (Alisent.j Henry Paul Talbot, Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Warren Kendall Lewis, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering. STAFF (JF THE SANITARY RESEARCH LABORATORY ANM) SEWACE EXPERIME.N ' T STATION William Thompson Sedgwick, Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Biology and Public Health. Director. Selskar Michael Gunn, S.B., C.H.P. Associate Professor of Biology and Public Health. (Absent.) Clair Elsmere Turner, A.M. Research Associate. STAFF OF THE RESEARCH DIVISION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Arthur Edwin Kennelly, A.M., S.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Director. Comfort Avery Adams, S.B., E.E. Abliott and James Lawrence Professor nf Engineering. DUC-.ALD Caleii Jackson, C.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Ernest Wilder Chapin, A.B. Research Assi.stant in Electrical Engineering. Librarian. Russell N. Hunter, B.S. Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Charles Whitmore Whitall, S.B., S.M. Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD OF THE SCHOOL FOR HEALTH OFFICERS William Thompson Sedgwick, S.B., Sc.D., Chairman. Milton Joseph Rosenau, A.M., M.D., Director. George Chandler Whipple, S.B., Secretary. 34 = + IFn flDcmoriani JAMES JMASON CRAFTS President of the Iiislitute i8qS-iqoo Uifil June 20, IQ17 Colonel THOMAS LEONARD LIVERMORE Former Member of the Corporation of the Institute Died Januan, ' 9, 191 8 HERBERT LANGDON WARREX Former Professor of Architecture a! Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dk June 28, 1917 PAUL BRIDGMAN BOYD Graduate Student in Electrical Engineering Died April 9, 191 7 35 h ey JL I -- ntk jtfRA . -T - i-vT ! ■ O ' ■ . ■ ..K ' vJ A JL K ' - THE war found Technology established in her new quarters in Cambridge, with her laboratories enlarged and equipped with the most modem ap- paratus, her facult} ' composed of the country ' s foremost authorities in the field of applied science, and ample room and facilities to carry on extensive research. Immediately after the declaration of war, President Maclaurin fonnally put the Institute, its jilant. equipment, and faculty at the disposal of the govcniment, and infomied the War and Navy De]jartments of Technology ' s resources. The uncertainty and speculation which preceded the declaration of war against Germany had its effect on the undergraduates at the Institute. The student body became restless, and when it became evident that the United vStates was to take an active ]3art in the war, the volunteer fever and the desire to render service to their government spread rapidly through the classes. The da}- of the declaration of war a mass meeting was held in dviPont Court. The Preparedness Committee, a sub-committee of the Institute Committee, had been a])i)ointed to ascertain the best ]jolic ' for the undergraduates to pursue in case of war, and its report was presented at this meeting. The student body at the Institute was divided into two classes, seniors and under-classmen. The duty of the senior was to offer his services immediateh-, while the others were advised to serve only by preparing. President JMaclamin endorsed the recommendations of the committee, and added that it was likel} that all seniors then eligible for a degree would graduate even if they entered the government service before the completion of their courses. The Joint Committee on National Service SOON after the beginning of the war, upon the suggestion (jf two upper-classmen, L. L. McGrady, ' 17, and E. P. Brooks, ' 17, President jVIaclaurin appointed the Joint Committee on National Service. It was composed of twenty-five mem- bers chosen from the student body and the Faculty, with Dr. Maclaurin as chair- man, and was created for the purpose of collecting reliable information about military matters, and ad ' ising the undergraduates of new develojDments and of the best cour.se to ])ursuc. 39 The Joint Committee found it advisable to urge all undergraduates to remain at the Institute and complete their education before offering their services to the government. The administration had announced that it was its intention to urge all the cadets at West Point and Annajjolis to complete their courses of study, and, as the policv of Germany had been to keep the technical students at their studies in spite of the great need for men, it was thought wisest to prevent, as far as possi- ble, any hast}- -volunteering on the part of Technology- undergraduates. At first, the committee confined itself to the publication of bulletins concerning the military affairs of the nation and their ap]5lication to the students. Later it became desirable to devise ways by which the members of the junior and sopho- more classes could anticijjate their future studies and prepare for the military courses which the War Department was expected to establish at the Institute. The results of the efforts of the committee along these lines were the establishment of the junior intensive summer courses at Technology and the sophomore military cam].) at Technology, Maine. The committee continued the dissemination of in- fomiation mitil conditions at the Institute became nomial, and then disbanded. The Intensive Course in Naval Architecture THE first special course of instniction to be undertaken by the Institute in jjreparing trained men for go -ernment ser -ice was that given in Naval Architecture. This course was prepared at short notice b - Professor Pcabody, head of the Institute department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, and was jjlanned to train men quickly to take ]DO.sitions as draughtsmen in the Navy and go -cmment shipbuilding } ' ards. Over fiftv students, most of thein members of the Class of 1917, enrolled for the course when it opened in the latter part of April. It was planned to give in ten weeks the jirinciples of marine engineering and design, and to supplement this and the draughting with elementary instruction in the theory of launching, displace- ment and stability, eccentric loading, ])ower, and .speed of vessels. The course appealed jjarticularly to the civil, mechanical, and architectural engineers who were well fitted by their pre -ious training at Technology to undertake the work. It was a gruelling course of over eleven hours a da -, six of which were spent in draughting, and the remainder in lectures and preparation. By the end of June the men were ready to be sent to the ' arious navy -ards, but orders came from the Navy Department that the men were to report to the Charlestown Navy Yard to take a four months ' course in the shops of the Hull Division. Here they were employed in obtaining practical experience in construction, and each day ' s work was supplemented by lectures. At the end of the course a report was made on each man ' s ability, and they were rated accordingly. Nineteen commissions were issued, fourteen for assistant naval constructors with the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, U. S. N., and five for ensigns, U. S.N. R. F. The instruction, with which Admiral Taylor professed himself as being highh ' satisfied, was undertaken by Professors Peabody and Owen and Mr. Burtner, in addition to their regular courses. The first course met with such success that both private and go -ernment in- terests urged its repetition; and a similar course, to last fourteen weeks, was opened to graduates of all technical schools in February of this year. Some fifty students, mostly men from the senior class at Technolog} enrolled in this course and were, by Facult ' vote, excused from the second term ' s work of the fourth year. No theses are required of these men, but the satisfactory completion of the work and entrance into govemment ser -icc or industrial shipbuilding will entitle the men to their Institute degrees. ■U) The M. I. T. Engineer Corps THE Engineer Corjjs, which was first estabhshed at the Institute in 1915, developed in a short time from a small organization with no equipment and little support to a corps recognized by the government and supplied by it with ample equipment for a war-strength company. Before the declaration of war, Captain Downing, U.S.A., who had been detailed to Technology to instruct the engineers, and Captain A. S. Smith, U.S. R., of the Institute, took charge of the organization. Under their direction the company was divided into three sections each specializing in a particular branch of military engineering. The Bridge Section was under the command oi Lieutenant H. L. Wirt, ' 18; the For- tifications Section was commanded by Lieutenant R. O. Lowengard, ' 17; and Lieutenant W. L. Dennen, ' 17, had charge of the Reconnaissance vSection. Captain R. E. DeMerritt, ' 18, was in active command of the corps and was assisted by Lieutenant A. E. Keating, ' 17. The work during the winter months was limited to several hours a week ; during which time bridge models were constructed, fortifications were built in sand boxes, and considerable infonnation was gained through numerous lectures and dem- onstrations. As soon as the weather permitted outdoor work was undertaken. An extensive line of fortifications were constructed in the rear of the Institute buildings, pontoon bridges were floated on the Charles, and several land-bridges were erected, notably a double-lock spar bridge. The declaration of war against Gennany aroused the interest of a great number of the undergraduates, and a surprisingly large number volunteered for camp instruction. The first encampment of the year was made the last week of April near Billerica. Here considerable outdoor work was accomplished by the corjjs. The entire section was mapped, the Concord was bridged by a forty-foot span bridge of pine logs from a near-by forest, and the cam]D was protected by a dam deflecting the course of the stream. The usual military guard was maintained at the camp and the men were kcjjt continually under the strictest military discipline. Camping trips were limited by the regular schedule of instruction at the Institute; M. 1. T. Engineer Corps on the Drill Field 41 l)Ut nfvcrlhclcss men doin.L; the Enj incer Cor|js wurk were excused on several occasions from Saturday mornini; recitations in order that the time in camp could be lengthened. The work of the Engineer Corps was justified by the large number of its members who took the Anny examinations soon after the opening of the war and, because of the training received, were successful in obtaining commissions. The Cadet School for Ensigns IN June, the Cadet School for Ensigns of the First Naval District was opened at the Institute with an enrolment of some sixty men. The extreme left wing of the Institute buildings facing the Charles was turned over for their use, and here, in the U. S. S. Newton, so called from the chief name on the pylon of the wing which thc - occuiDicd, thc - li ' ed under as near navy conditions as is possible on land. The school was under the command of Cajjtain J. P. Parker of the National Naval Volunteers, and was one of the first of its kind established after the declara- tion of war. The course required four months ' intensive schooling in navigation, seamanship, military drill, charting, signaling, tactics, gunnery, and other studies similar to those given at Anna]3olis, and fitted the men for ensigns ' commissions in the Naval Reserve. Two navy cutters were moored in the Charles River Basin and served to give the cadets exercise at the oars and instruction in the art of sailing. When, in the fall, the pressure u]jon the facilities of Technology for war courses and other go ' cmment schools made the continuance of the vSchool of Ensigns in the Institute buildings a difficult problem, the cadets were transferred to the Walker Memorial and finally to Harvard. Here, in October, the first class graduated and was detailed for active ser ' ice at once. Technology- ranks second only to Har ' ard in the number of men graduated from this scliool with the first two classes. Tlu ' Xaval Cadets 42 The United States Army School of Military Aeronautics AS soon as it became obvious that one of the most important duties of the X . United States upon her entry into the war was to furnish an overwhelming preponderance of scouting and fighting aeroplanes, our lack of aviators became manifest, and the government at once looked about for schools at which to give student a -iators preliminary training before they were sent to the flying stations. The Ground School of Military Aeronautics at Technology was one of the original six ground schools established by the vSignal Coqjs of the Army for the instruction of tiviators; others being opened at Cornell, Illinois, Ohio, Texas, and California Universities. Professor Robert DeC. Ward, Alexander Klemin, and Dean Fales, at the time members of the Institute staff, took the federal oath and spent several weeks in Toronto studying the methods of aeronautical instruction given at the school of the Royal Flying Corjjs. Immediately after their return the Institute ground school was opened, the first squadron of twenty-five men reporting May 21, 1917. Each week an additional squadron averaging twenty-five men reported at the In- stitute for eight weeks ' training, so that when the school was well under way Technology was housing, feeding, and instructing some two Inuidred picked men. On November 17, 1917, the number of men in a squadron was increased to thirty- eight, increasing the total ntunber of students over fift - per cent. The entire right wing of the Institute fronting on Charles River Road was converted into offices for the staff and barracks for the cadets, who were mostly college men and student officers detailed from Plattsburg. The first three weeks of each squadron ' s training was devoted mainly to mili- tary instruction with some special work like signaling. The last weeks were given mainly to academic work which was mostly practical, with only so much theoretical work as was nccessarj ' to give a proper grasp of the various subjects. Instniction was given in the science of flight, meteorology, aerial observation, aeronautical engines, machine guns, signaling, bombs, and radio-telegraphy. For this purpose the Signal Corps furnished a supply of airplane engines, machine guns, instruments. The Army Aviators 43 )- I: and several aeroplanes. The Institute eonstnieled two miniature ranj es for the purpose of givinjj instruction to an entire squadron at one time. A map was built and placed in the basement of the hydraulic laborator - and was constructed to such a scale that when viewed from the balcony of the labora- tory it appeared to the student the same as does the earth at an altitude of five thousand feet. The map was studded with small electric lights, each connected to a central switchboard which in turn was connected by a telegraph line to a series of observers ' stations. Lights lighted on the map represented shells burst- ing, and the obser -er was required to telegraph back to the central station the estimated correction and direction. This system was found extrcmch ' successful in training the aviators in the estimation of distances. Half of the instructing stalT of the Ground School of Aviation were recent grad- uates of the Institute, and an Institute man was in charge of every department. Captain B. U. Mills, U. S. A., was the original commandant of the school, but was succeeded by Major A. L. Sneed, in the fall. The school soon established for itself the reputation of being the most difficult and most thorough ground school of aviation in the country. The school disbanded January 19, 1918 to make room for the accommodation of the non-fI -ing officers of the Aviation Section who were detailed to recei-ve the instruction of the Institute. The Establishment of Course VI-A DURING the summer of 1917, a course in electrical engineering j.iractice, con- ducted by the Institute in cooperation with the General Electric Com])any, was opened to students who had completed two years ' work in electrical engineer- ing at Technology. The period of cooperative training in this new course, which was numbered Course VI-A, occu]3ies three calendar years, nine weeks of which are allowed for •acations. The first two years are exactly similar to the regular In- ■Mllllil i TUl- Puwlt Plant 44 stitute course in electrical enjjjinecring. The last three, however, are divided equally between instruction at the Instittite and practical traininsi; at the West Lynn or other works of the General Electric Company. At jjresent the course is limited to forty men a year. These are selected from the applicants by the staff of the Electrical Engineering Department and ap- proved by the Management of the General Electric Company, from which they receive regular compensation for the work done in the shops. Each class is divided into two sections which exchange places of instruction at the end of every period of four months. The course is designed ijrimarily to give a thorough training in the technical and executi -e branches of the electrical manufacturing industries, and upon its successful completion the degree of Master of Science together with the Bachelor ' s degree will be conferred. The Schools for Deck Officers HENRY HOWARD, ' 89, director of reeruilmg of the United States Shipping Board, realized the great necessity of jDreparing men to take positions as deck and engine-room officers in the newly organized merchant marine, and, turning to the Institute for aid, left the training of the men entirch ' in the hands of Professors E. F. Miller, ' 86, and A. E. Burton. Dean Burton assumed charge of the schools for deck officers, and under his direction the first school was established in Cambridge early in June. With char- acteristic dispatch Professor Burton opened similar schools throughout the coun- tr}- at the rate of nearly one a day, until a chain had been established extending along both the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards. The purpose of these schools was to give men who have had at least two years ' sailing experience in any capacity sufficient training in the use of nautical instruments and the science of navigation til fit them to become first officers. An experienced instructor was put in charge of each of these schools. Some of these men were Institute instructors and former students, some instructors from other institutions, and man ' were seamen and navigators of ex]3erience. After their applications for instruction had been appro ' ed by the Shipping Board, the students were given a short, intensi ' e course in practice and theory, and after completing the course and passing the Steamboat Inspection Service examination the ' were required to ser ' e for two months at sea in the cajDacity of junior oflicers. The number of men who have been trained in the fort ' or fifty schools is already well in the thousands. 1917 Commencement THE commencement exercises of the first class to graduate from Technolog ' in her new home were held Tuesday, June 12, 1917. At this time President Maclaurin conferred degrees upon three hundred and seventy-one students. Three hundred and thirty-two of these were for the degree of Bachelor of Science; thirty- three, the degree of Master of Science; two, the degree of Doctor of Engineering; and four, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Twelve Certificates in Public Health were also conferred upon students in the School for Health Officers. The graduation exercises were held in the open in Lowell Court. President Maclaurin spoke to the graduates on their duty to their country during and after the war. He said it was a strange coincidence that both the old Technology and the new should have been bom in the midst of a great war, and that whereas the graduates of the Institute had contributed much to the reconstruction which followed the Civil War, the world will exjject even greater service from thi- Tech- nology men of toda ' . 4.i V ' l ' , CiMiiinenci ' iiicnt Exorcises Graduating ' members of the Class of 1917 who had left previous to Commence- ment Day for Plattsburg and other training camps, secured leave of absence and were able to attend the graduation exercises and the Senior Class Day festivities which had been arranged for the same da ' . Owing to the fact that parchment was unobtainable, small blue j ajjer certifi- cates were given to the graduates instead of the usual diploma. Following the simple commencement exercises the two flagpoles which had been erected at the entrances to the duPont and Lowell Courts were dedicated by the representatives of the don ors: Dr. Henry P. Talbot, ' 85, for the Class of 1885, and Mr. John A. Curtin, ' 92, for the Class of 1892. In behalf of the alumni Mr. Francis R. Hart, ' 89, president of the Alumni As.sociation, presented the alumni banner to Mr. John M. DeBell, ' 17, who accepted it for the Class of 1917. Bishop Lawrence delivered the baccalaureate sermon in Trinit_ - Church the afternoon of Sunday, June 10, and the class banquet was held at the Boston City Club the following day. A ' Ir. J. W. Powell, president of the Fore River Ship- building Corporation, and Mr. J. P. Williams, editor of the Boston Transcript, made the addres.ses of the evening. The Senior Battalion IN order to give the Class of 1918 an opportunity- to anticipate some of their fourth-year studies and thus jjrepare to complete their undergraduate courses earlier than would ordinarily be the case, the Institute conducted a series of special summer courses varying in length from six to ten weeks. Starting June 13, 1917, courses in the more important and general senior-j-ear subjects were opened under the direction of regular members of the Technology Faculty. The schedule was so arranged that seniors could take three or four of these subiects during the morn- 46 ing hours and have the afternoon free to devote to the miHtary work, whieh was an important part of the scheme. Over one-third of the senior class registered for the course, and from eight in the morning until five in the evening the men were engaged in studying and drilling at the Institute. The himdred and se ' enty meinbers of the Class of 1918, together with the numerous juniors who availed themselves of the opportunity to antici- pate some of their studies, were organized into three companies under Captains H. F. Collins, ' 18, H. W. Fitch, ' 18, and W. A. Jones, ' 18. L. F. Hamilton, ' 14, fonner colonel of the Cadet Corps, acted as major of the battalion. The academic courses were intensified and required considerable prejjaration, and many of the men, in their anxiety to pre]3are themselves for government service as quickly as possible, imdertook as much as fifteen hours ' work daih ' . The work of the Ijattalion required three hours every aftemoon including Satur- day, and on several occasions extended over the week end. The first two hours were devoted to intensive infantry drill in open and close order and the last to a stiff course in calisthenic exercises. A special range was built on the estate of ex- Gov. W. Cameron Forbes at Norwood for the use of the Institute, and here instruc- tion was given to the men in the operation of the Springfield rifle. On several occasions the entire battalion camped out over the week end on the Forbes estate, and recci -ed instruction in grenade tlirowing and open warfare in addition to the rifle practice. Tents were not available and therefore the men slcjjt in the open without any cover other than that aftorded by the cloth gauze which had been provided as a protection against the mosquitoes. Strict military discipline was maintained and actual field conditions simulated at the camp. The work done during the summer months enabled many of the seniors to com- plete their undergraduate work before February, 1918. Theses were not required of these men, and ujion entering government ser ' ice they were recommended for their desrrees. Seniors Riveivinfr Instruction in (in-nailL- Thnnvini; 47 Camp Cunningham THE most important result of the efforts of the Joint Committee on National Service was the establishment of an undergraduate military camp at Tech- nology, Maine. The principal object was to keep the sophomores engaged in military work throughout the summer, lest during the vacation they forget the ad -ice of the Faculty and Alumni and unofficialh ' that of the administration, and enlist. At first, the greatest obstacle in the path of the success of the project was the question of finances. Those men who were accustomed to work during the summer months, in order to make possible their return to the Institute the follow- ing year, could ob ' iously not be easily ]jersuaded to give up this ojaportunity and also pay their expenses at a camp, Mrs. Cunningham, widow of Edward Cunning- ham, ' 91. appreciating the necessity, generously subscribed to the support of the l)lan, and in memor - of her husband the camp was named Camp Cunningham, The plan of the Joint Committee was to enlarge the existing plant on Gardner ' s Lake, East Machias, Maine, which had been established by Technology for the jmrpose of giving practical experience in field and hydrographic surveying to students of civil and sanitar - engineering, mining, and geology, and to open it to all so]3homores for military engineering work. During the month of May every member of the Class of 1919 was jjersonalh ' inter ' iewed by a member of the committee, the plan was explained, and in worthy cases financial aid was offered. The result was that a hinidrcd and twenty students outside the required courses registered. The military camp was to open fi -e weeks before the regular survey- ing camp and continue until a week before the opening of the next Institute year. A physical examination was given all the men enrolled, and as a result of this and the withdrawal of some of the men the number attending the first camj) was reduced to ninety-two. Monday, June 11, the first detachment left for Technology, Maine. This squad of men had -oIunteered their services to ]3repare the camp for the larger body B Company Street, Camp Cunningham 48 - • ? ■ ' It ' Lieut. Davis Lieut. Lew Field OfRc-ers; Camp Cunningham Lieut. Lowengard Capt. Wirt Lieut. Ba Capt. Davidson which was to follow, and, dubbing themselves The Dusties, they set about cleaning up the camp, erecting the tents, and assisting in the construction of the barracks and power house. June 18, Company A left for Camp Cunningham. The student soldiers reported to Quartennaster F. A. Washburn. ' 18, in the Institute buildings during the morning and received their uniforms. They were then immediately ]3ut under the strictest military discipline, which they accepted with surprising case and spirit. At noon the company was organized, and the first drill was held on Technology Field throughout the afternoon. In the early evening the company assembled at the Institute, fonned for parade, and under th e command of Captain H. L. Wirt, ' 18, marched to the North Station. Tuesday morning found Company A at East Machias, from where, after a cold breakfast, it marched to the shore of Gardner ' s Lake, a few miles distant. Here the soldiers were conveyed to the cam]j on the op]josite side by ferry. Major Russell, who had regularly been in charge of the engineering summer camp, acted as executi ' e officer and outlined the course of instruction and the daily ]3rogram for the engineers. The early summer rains had swamped the in- tended drill field, delayed the construction of the barracks, and washed out por- tions of the road to the camp; and, consequently, the first two weeks were devoted to hard manual labor repairing the damage done. As soon as another drill field, affording better drainage, had been cleared, drill began in earnest. At first the progress of the company seemed slow and discouraging, but after the first few days of camp life had tamed the high spirits of the men, drill improved rapidh , and soon the company executed its evolutions with remarkable precision, disci- pline, and bearing. The soldiers were anxious to leam military engnneering, and 49 so Major Russell kc[.)t them at first at work repairing; roads, building the rifle range, and cleaning u]j debris, to teach them at once the character of the work engineers are required to do, and militar ' discipline. Hard work and long hours were the rule, yet the officers had no difficulty with the men, and the enthusiasm of the students continued in spite of the disagreeable character of the work. Pre -ious to the arrival of the com]:)any, officers had been appointed to take complete charge of the organization. The Chief of StafT was Lieutenant J. M. DeBell, ' 17. Lieutenant F. A. Washimm, ' 18. was appointed Ouartcmiaster; Licuteitant A. E. Tuttle, ' 18, Ordnance Officer; and to the Technical and Engineer- ing Staff were appointed Captain H. L. Wirt, ' 18; Lieutenant E. H. Clarkson, ' 16; Lieutenant R. O. Lowengard, ' 17; and Lieutenant K. S. M. Davidson, ' 19; all experienced officers. The program which was followed for the first week outlined a strenuous day ' s work. First Call was blown at 6.15 . .. i. Reveille was observed on the drill field fifteen minutes later. Mess came at 7.00, and then a short time was allowed be- fore moniing drill started at 8.00 o ' clock. Drill or engineering work was con- tinued without a break until Recall was blown at 11.30. Mess then came at 12.00 o ' clock and was followed b the afternoon drill at 1.30. Recall was again blown at 4.30 P.M. Then followed the ceremony of Retreat and full-dress parade at 5.45. Mess came again at 6.00. Quarters was blown at 9.15, Tattoo at 9.30, and Taps at 9.45 o ' clock. The student soldiers were busy almost every ininute of the day, and during their few spare moments they had to clean their rifles, do ]:)olice duty, launder their clothes, and prepare their uniforms for the full-dress parade at Retreat. As soon as the men had become accustomed to discipline and intensive work, General Order Number 4 appeared, announcing that because of the limited time and the great amount of work to be accom]ilished, it was necessar ' to lengthen Stuik ' iits Rfcfiving Instruction in Military Engineering the hours of drilL The order read: Beginning July 3. the following schedule of bugle calls ai:d fonnations will become effective: 5.30 A.M First Call 6.00 Reveille Assembly 6.25 Mess 6.30 Assemblv 7.00 Sick Call . ,. 7.10 Drill |j[ 7.15 Assemblv 11.30 Recall £y ' . ' i - . 11.55 Mess JTy y • MtjF ' i 12.0 0 .M Assemblv 2QK ' , ' j j5y|.- | 12.55 p.M Drill Ca..T 4lf mmk ' A 1.00 Assembly 5.15 Recall wm in i 6.05 First Call Mi ' 6.15 Assembly Retreat Colors mf B m), 6.25 Mess Ph 6.30 Assembh- _ . 9.15 Quarters HVWSMB ' ' 9.30 Taps K r .m J SLl , ..- .u All the duties in camjj were per- fonned by the students, including kitchen police, which is usiiall} ' heart- .4—! ' ' ' 4.-« ily detested by the soldier because it ' ' fei is generally considered a disciplinary ..;:,..,, l; md. r.f.. .c. measure. The squads alternated at regular police duty every day, and that squad which was on dut - was not re- quired to take the regular routine drill, but had to assist in the construction of the power plant, the barracks, or the rifle range. The drilling of the comi)any was conducted along the lines universalh ' adopted In- the government at the Reserve Ofticers ' Training Camps. The enlisted meit were shifted within their squads, each man having an opportunity to act as cor- poral. The corporals were called upon from time to time to act as sergeants, the sergeants as lieutenants, and the lieutenants as captain, and every man had sev- eral opportunities to act in each capacity. Skeleton squads aided in instructioit in complicated drill movements by increasing the size of the com]jany, and gave more men an opporttmity to command. Under the direction of Ordnance Officer A. E. Tuttle, rifle ranges were con- structed in a small valle ' three-quarters of a mile from the camp. Two well- protected butts were constructed, and firing points were located at distances of two and three hundred yards from the target. Instruction was given in the construction and care of the Sjmngfield rifle, and each man was given target practice on the range. Because the am- munition available was limited, sub-calibre rifles were used to some extent, and aiming practice was given on a miniature range before actual rifle practice was allowed. 51 A Company MarL-hing under DifticultiLS, Camp Ciinninjjham ' rhrouj, ' h the efforts of Major Rvisscll, Captain Bland, a yomiK officer of the Royal Field Artiller - of Canada, who had seen two years ' service in France, was secured to instruct at Camp Cunningham. He did not arrive until the middle of July, and by that time the students had become very ]3roficicnt in both close and extended order infantry drill. The Canadian officer immediately set about in- structing the men in Canadian artillery drill. A dumm ' field battery was con- structed for the use of those taking the work, and Canadian commands and methods were practised until the drill was as perfect as the enthusiastic soldiers could make it. Considerable difficulty arcse at first from the dissimilarity of the Canadian and American commands, but this was soon overcome, and such lengthy commands as To the halt, on the outer flank, right form, were as easily under- stood and executed as the American translation, On right into line. For ]3rac- tical training in artillery, a miniature Belgian village was built at the camp, and a small bore rifle moimted on a dumm ' ficldpiece was employed to attack it. The effects produced were realistic and were of considerable aid in understanding the theory of artillery attack and defence. In the line of engineering, considerable instruction was gi -en l y lectures and explanations sui)f)lementing the practical work in the field. Besides repairing roads and digging trenches, the students constructed a strong derrick with material obtained in the field and a few crude tools. The third division to arrive at Camp Cunningham came July 25. Some sixty men taking courses requiring summer-camj) instruction an ived at East Alachias and were met at the station by Captain Wirt, ' 18. Here they were immediateh- organized into a company, together with those men in Comj any A who were intending to take the regular surveying courses. Compan ' B, to its surjjrise, was put under the same strict military discipline as the first company, but did not take it as well. Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed during its first days at the cam]D, but soon the organization realized the seriousness of the work they were doing, and, getting into the spirit of the camp, Company B rivaled the other in enthusiasm and proficiency. 52 Artillcn,- Instruction with Dummy FieM Pirec The barracks, which had been completed early in Jul.w were turned over for the use of Company A upon the arrival of the new detachment, and the tents were occupied by the regular summer-camp students and the officers of both companies. The newly constructed power house supplied the barracks, the company streets, and the administration buildings with electric light, and this convenience added greatly to the comfort of the men. In a way, the barracks afforded more coin- fortable accommodations than the tents, because the canvas gave little protec- tion against mosquitoes which during the early summer infested the district. Netting was supjjlied to all men occup -ing tents, and this ga -e some relief from the pest. Black flics were numerous during the early weeks of the camp and were particularh ' anno ing during ceremonies and parades when attention had to be maintained; but these insects did not remain throughout the summer, and Aiigust found the camp rid of them. With the arrival of the regular summer-camp students the schedule of work was considcrabl} ' changed. Three options were allowed the Company A men. Captain Bland was to continue his artillery instruction and gi ' e a thorough course in artillery, gams, and mortars to those desiring to specialize along that line; mem- bers of the Institute instructing staft ' -olunteered their ser- -ices and were to give courses in Applied Mechanics which would make it possible for son:ie of the sopho- mores to anticipate their third-year work; and the regular surveying instruction was to be given. Company B was required to take, in addition to the work in stream-gauging and surveying, a-|D]3roximately two hours ' drill and military instruc- tion daily. Company A, comprising those men not taking sun-eying courses, was organized under Lieutenant K. S. M. Davidson, ' 19, who was promoted to the rank of Captain. Corjjoral W. H. Banks, ' 19, and Sergeant C. P. Davis, ' 19, were raised to the ranks of First and Second Lieutenants respectively. Captain H. L. Wirt, ' 18, assumed command of Company B, assisted by Lieutenant R. O. Lowen- gard, ' 17, and former First Sergeant R. F. Lewis, ' 19, who became Second Lieutenant. Company A devoted its mornings, after an hour ' s infantry drill, to Applied 53 RiHe PraclR ' e cm thr Kaiiijc ' , t ' amp Cunningliani Mechanics or Artillery, and its afternoons to artillery instruction under Cai)tain Bland, or elementar ' surveying. Coinpany B executed close and open order drill for an hour and three-quarters every morning, and devoted the remainder of the day to practical field work in surveying. In the evenings both companies took part in the ceremony of Retreat and the battalion parade which often followed it. The artillery school took up signaling, gun placing, ammunition, mounted and dismounted drill for artillcr iiien, mortars, etc. Under the direction of Captain Bland, Company A constructed an extensive line of trenches, similar in the sinallest detail to those on the French and English battle front, with several dugouts, machine-gun emplacements, and observation posts. These were used in mimic warfare, and upon several occasions Company A defended the line during nights when rain stomis flooded the trenches and. lea ' ing several inches of mud and muck in the dugouts, made slee]: imj:)ossible . Company B, with only limited time to devote to military work, confined itself to close and open order drill. Some field campaigning was imdertaken, and although it was not extensive, it was instructive and successful. At the request of the peojjle of East Machias, .several exhibition drills were given in the town, and Company A, to which the honor of perfomiing always fell, did suqjrisingh ' excellent work. The company was given a smooth, level field, and the men, who had been accustomed to drilling on rough and sloping grotmd, execut ed their movements with the briskness and bearing which drilling on unc ' en surfaces had developed. The dcvelojjment of athletic teams was not given any serious attention because of the great amount of militar ' work, but an infonnal baseball team was organized which was successful against East Machias. A scries of games was played on Sun- days between Companies A and B in which the fonner proved the winner. On July 4 and Labor Day athletic contests were arranged and run off before a crowd of sjjcctators who came from the Machiases. The swimming and track events brought out a number of individual winners; the baseball game went to Company 54 A, and the tug-o ' -war between the front and rear ranks of Company A was won b} ' the latter. The minstrel show given in the East Machias town hall and the dance in Odd Fellows ' Hall which followed it were very successful, and were as much enjoyed by the townsfolk as by the student soldiers. No attempt was made to stage an elaborate production because of the lack of time and finances; but an excellent ' audeville was presented by the students with the local talent at the camp. The miners left Camp Cunningham for the Pike Hill Mine, Vemiont, the last week in August. Here, under the direction of Mr. Barry of the Institute instruct- ing staff, they surveyed all accessible parts of the mine ; and working long shifts each day, including Sundays and Labor Day, they completed the course in short order and returned to Boston the second week in September. Because of the small number of men and the great amount of time devoted to underground sur- veying, neither military drill nor discipline was attempted; the students spending most of their spare time on the surface developing a team which finally succeeded in defeating the horseshoe champions at th e mine. The miners ' bunk house ac- commodated the men and, in spite of the cold and the lack of water and other conveniences, the stay there was enjoyed. Company A, after almost three months in Camp Cunningham, returned to Boston September 9 and 10. Compan} ' B remained at Technology, Maine, until September 14, when the camp finally closed for the season. The results of the summer-camp training were exceedingly gratifying. Efficient soldiers, and no doubt officers, had been developed b ' the military work, and the primary object for the establishment of the camp had been attained. Although se ' eral men left during the course of the summer to join the Royal Fh ' ing Corps of Canada, and three or four were drafted, the great majority of the students returned to Technology in the fall determined to continue their technical educa- tion and work seriously to prepare themselves for eflScient war service. From the standpoint of the student the camp was a great success. The rigors of military life brought out the better qualities of each man, brought him into closer personal contact with his fellow student, and developed him physically. Captain Bland, who was assigned to the instruction of the Yale battery during the jjresent year, proved a most popular officer, and he, together with the genial Dr. Adams, did much to keep up the spirit and enthusiasm of the men. AeroplariL- View of Tri-nches, Camp Cunningham The Technology Ambulance Unit Tlll ' 2 first Tcchnologv Ambulance Unit to leave for service in France was or- ganized in the spring of 1917 and sailed for Europe the latter part of June. Upon the arri ' al of the unit the men were outfitted and immediatch ' detailed for service behind the lines. Although the original intention of the unit was to enter the ambulance service of the French ann -, the - fotmd that there was an urgent need for men in the trans]3ort section. The imit therefore volunteered for transport ser -ice and was connected with the Reserve Transjjort Section of the French anny. Excellent equipment was .supplied by the French government, and at its orders the utiit was shifted from j lace to place carrying ammunition and other supplies to the rear of the lines in those places where the fighting was heaviest. The men who served with the finst tmit were: H. B. Allen. ' IS, R. M. Allen, ' 16, F. N. Breed, ' 12, L. B. Cahill. ' 19, K. H. Dav, ' 17, D. Elv, ' 18, E. P. Greissmer, ' 20, I. G. Hall, ' 18, R. Henderson, E. V. Holdcn, ' 18, F. W. Holmes, N. Kohlhopf, F. L. Kline, ' 18, J. R. MiUikcn, ' 20, D. A. Reed, ' 18, G. W. Root, ' 19, F. B. Smith, D. G. Tarpley, ' 17, and C. N. Winslow. ' 18. Other Technology men left for am- bulance and camion service soon after the closing of the school temi, but were connected with other college units. Upon the expiration of their tenns of ser ' iee most of the men entered the regular service of the Allies. Several of them ha -c obtained commissions in the Trans- portation Di -ision of the Ouartemiaster ' s Department, and an equal number have passed their brevet tests in French and American aeronautical sen-ice. Technolog - ranks ninth among the colleges of the country in the number of volunteers in ambulance and transport ser -ice who went abroad before the United States had taken an active ]3art iii the war. Three of the Institute men who were in the amluilanee section were awarded the Croix de Guerre for distinguished ser- vice in tile fielil. With thr Tecli Unit m l- ' raiiii.- R. M. . llt-n. 16 C.Ferguson, K.H.Day. 17 H. B. Allen. ' 18 F. L. Kline. ' 18 X. Kohlhopf 56 The Technology Club in Paris IN June, 1917, Mrs. Edward Cunningham, whose husband was of the Class of 1891, volunteered to contribute funds for the establishment of a Technology Club in Paris to be the headquarters of Institute men abroad. Accordingly it was decided to send a representative to Paris with the first Technology Ambulance Unit, and Van Rensselaer Lansingh, ' 98, was asked to undertake the work. Upon his arrival in Paris, Mr. Lansingh investigated all possible plans, and as a result the Technology Club opened on July 15, 1917. at 7 rue Anatole de la Forge. The club had accommodations for six men, which was at first amply sufficient because of the limited number of Tech men in Paris at one time. Rooms and board were provided at a minimum rate and all personal comforts were supplied for the guests, making the place more of a home than a club. Men from other colleges were welcomed and extended all privileges. The success of the Technology Club in Paris, and the fact that representati -es of some thirty American colleges availed themselves of the privileges of the club during the six months of its existence, hastened the organization of the American Uni ' ersity Union in Europe. Men a]jpointcd from Yale, Princeton, Harvard, and Technology planned the Union and finally established it in the Royal Palace Hotel, which was secured for the duration of the war. Upon the opening of the Union in October, 1917, the Technology Club disbanded; and together with some of the larger colleges, Technology opened a bureau in the Union for the better accommodation of her men. Mr. Lansingh, ' 98, remained in charge of the Tech- nology Bureau and also acted as Assistant Director and Business Manager of the Union. Robert M. Allen, ' 16, a member of the first Technology Unit, assisted in managing the Bureau, but when he was obliged to give up the work in February, Rev. George C. Gibbs, ' 00, went to Paris to take charge of Technology ' s interests at the Union. LTndcr the direction of these three men the Technology Bureau has been of in ' aluable service to Institute men in sen-ice aljroad and has kept in touch not only with them. Init also with their ]jarents and friends. The Schools for Marine Engineers UNDER the direction of Prof. E. F. Miller, the free schools of the United States Shipping Board for training marine engineers were established not only at Technology, but also at nine other technical colleges throughout the country-. Thirty-five men 0]3ened the first of the series of sections at the Institute on July 9; the students being mostly men with engine-room experience who required only a little more technical knowledge to fit them to become officers. For those with steam licences of any kind the course was four weeks ' intensive work; for the others a longer course of instruction was given. The mechanical engineering laboratory served surprisingly well for the instruction of the men, although at first few marine engines were available. Instruction was given by means of lec- tures and laboratory demonstrations, and the students were required to make re- ports on their ex]3eriments with valve gears, pumps, refrigerating machines, strength of materials, jiropellers, and marine engines of all kinds. The great need for competent marine enigneers in the merchant marine, the large salaries paid, and the great war bonuses have attracted seamen and have re- sulted in so large an enrolment that two or three successive sections of engineers are being instructed at each school at one time. Upon the completion of the course and the receipt of their licences from the United States steamboat inspection service, the graduates are free to hold officers ' jDositions in the merchant marine. The Navy Aviation Detachment THE success of the first ground school of aviation at Technology resulted in the consideration of a plan to establish a similar school for naval aviation at the Institute. July 7, 1917, Secretary of the Navy Daniels addressed a letter to President Maclaurin asking whether a navy aeronautical school could be opened at M. I. T. Without hesitation Dr. Maclaurin sent an affirmative an.swcr to the Navy Department, and after a concrete plan of training had been arranged, a groinid school of naval aviation was established at the Institute. The first sec- tion of fifty students arrived at Technology on July 23, 1917, six days after the Navy Department had definitely decided to open the school, which was the first of its kind to be established in the United States. As in the case of the school of army aviation. Professor Peabody was put in charge of the instructing staff . Lieutenant E. H. McKetterick, U. S. N., the first com- mandant of the school, was relieved by Lieutenant-Commander R. W. Cabaniss, U. S. N., after its organization had been completed. The ten weeks ' course of training at this school is divided into jjeriods of four and six weeks. The first period is devoted to disciplinary instruction and signal- ing. The second period is devoted mainly to instruction in aviation, navigation, seaplane engines, meteorology, machine guns, aeronautical instnmicnts, bombs, and radio-telegraphy. The nonnal number of each flight was fixed at sixty men, although this number was commonly exceeded, and a new section was sent fortnightly. The service has become so popular that a waiting list of four or five hundred volunteers, mostly college students and graduates, has been kept for many months in the Naval Aviation Headquarters. At first the naval students were quartered in the upper floors of Bu ilding 2, but when the Walker Memorial was ready for occupancy the detachment was trans- ferred to the new building. As this branch of the Service became popular the Navy Department increased the size of each unit detailed at Technology, and consequently it became necessary to secure more extensive accommodations than It !dl tti Flight of . a al Aviatorb 58 11 I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUII iiT] it II li iiiiiiiiiHiiai New Aeronautical Laboratories those afforded b - the Walker Alemorial. For this purpose the entire second floor of the Tech Block was leased by the Institute and opened as a receiving ship for the naval aA ' iators who had had no ]3revious military training. The Navy Department has supplied the Institute with several naval aeroplanes and instruments, and specialh ' constructed laboratories have been erected in the rear of the Technology buildings for the purjjose of giving practical instrtiction. Upon the completion of the course of instruction at Technology the student flight officers are sent to various naval aviation stations for instruction in ]3iloting be- fore being commissioned in the Navy. The Walker Memorial THE mo -ement for the erection of a memorial to the memory of President Walker was first started in 1898. At that time the rapidly growing Insti- tute felt the need of a suitable place for the physical training of its students, and a committee was organized to obtain funds from the alumni for a gymnasium build- ing to be dedicated to Francis Amasa Walker. Francis Amasa Walker graduated from Amherst in 1860 and the next year en- listed with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteers. He served with distinction dur- ing the first years of the war and for gallant and meritorious services in the battle of Chancellorsville he recei ' ed the brevets of colonel and brigadier-general. He was taken prisoner in 1864-. After the war General Walker made a brilliant record as Director of the Ninth and Tenth Cen.suses, and in 1873 became Professor of Economics at the Sheffield Scientific vSchool, from which position he was called in 1881 to the presidency of the Institute. Under President Walker ' s administration the Institute developed from a strug- gling technical school to a great scientific university. His courage, energy, and particularly his sincere enthusiasm endeared him to the students and faculty alike, and the Tech spirit of to-day is largely due to his influence. At first it was the intention of the committee to raise a hundred thousand dollars, Ijut when it was leanicd that the Institute intended to move to Cambridge, the fund required was raised to half a million, so that a building might be erected which would house not only a g -mnasium but also dining rooms and student offices, and be in keeping with the plans of the architect. This fund was raised through 59 The Walker Memorial the generosity of the alumni and the final jjlans were drawn up by Mr. W. W. Bosworth, and aecepted in December, 1915. The cornerstone was laid during the Dedication and Reunion of 1916, and it was exjocctcd that the building would be formally opened in September, 1917. Just previous to the date set upon for the opening of the Walker Memorial, Secretary of the Navy Daniels paid a great tribute to the work of Technology by establishing at the Institute the first school of naval aviation. Four days were allowed the Institute to prepare quarters for the naval detachments. It was then decided that no more fitting dedication could be gi -en to the Memorial than to 0]3en it to the service of the go ' cmmcnt which General Walker served so loyalh ' in war and peace; and when, during August, 1917, the building was finally com- ])letcd, it was turned over to accommodate the student officers of the Navy. The building houses a great dining room, the largest in Greater Boston, besides several smaller grill rooms and refectories. There is a large gA-mnasium on the top floor, which is surrounded by numerous courts and offices originally intended for the activities; and there are se -cral reading rooms, bowling alleys, and a rifle range. For years the undergraduates ha -e been looking forward to the completion of the Walker Memorial. Particularh- during the last year, when student life was greatly handica]3ped by the lack of meeting places, and the actiA ' ities were quartered in little chicken-wire coo]3s in the basement of the main buildings, the need of the building was felt. The administration of the entire building was to be left in the hands of the students, and it was to be devoted solely to the accommodation of the student bod -. The opportunity ' to use the building for a greater puqDOse, however, was 60 appreciated b - the undergraduates, and they gladly ga -c uj) the Memorial to house the government students. The students have, however, been j ennitted to use the dining halls at certain hours, the rifle range and bowling allc3 ' s have been open to them, and the great hall has upon occasion been opened for dances, dinners, and meetings. The Walker Memorial has accommodated an average of about six hundred go -emment students at a time. The na ' al reser -e cadets, radio operators, naval a -iation inspectors, naval a -iation student ground officers, naval aviation student flight officers, besides regularly enlisted men, have been quartered in the building in varying numbers. No more fitting tribute could have been made to the memory of General Walker than to dedicate the building to the service of his country, and the Walker Memo- rial will be venerated b - future undergraduates all the more because of the ser -- ices it is now rendering. The President ' s House SIMULTANEOUSLY with the Walker Memorial, the new residence of Presi- dent Maclaurin was completed and opened. The building was built in the angle of the donnitories and is shielded b - them from the factories and commer- cial structures in the rear. It was modelled after one of the old Florentine ' illas and its composition follows the characteristic motive of the Institute buildings, — a high first story with subordinated windows above. vSumiounting the roof is a two-story tower pavilion in which is built a unique suite of study and retiring rooms. The lines are extremely simple, and the light limestone treatment of the exterior contrasts pleasingly with the green of the fonnal garden in wliich the building is set. The garden which separates the mansion from the donnitories was laid out bv Miss M. K. Babcock, ' 08. It is elevated by high walls above the surrounding grades, and is screened from the donnitory itself by cedars and poplars. The building was planned for the purpose of entertaining large gatherings as The Prc ' ident ' s Ma 61 well as a dwelling for the President. Its interior is handsomely outfitted and the simplicity characteristic of the exterior is maintained in its dignified and elegant decoration . The residence was presented to the Institute bv Charles A. Stone, ' SS, and Edwin S. Webster, ' 88. Fall Registration ONE of the war ' s most striking effects upon education is to be seen in the regis- tration of students at Technology. Contrary to the experience of the great majorit}- of educational institutions in the country, Technolog opened the fall .semester with only a ten per cent, decrease in her total enrolment. The entering freshman class was the largest in the history of the Institute, five hundred and four men reporting as against four hundred and fifty the year before. Last year ' s freshman class showed a gain of six per cent, over the number who were still at the Institute during the second term, four hundred and forty-three men registering with this class. The juniors suffered the greatest loss, only three-fourths of the Class of 1919 returning to finish their technical education. Eighty-six per cent, of the Class of 1918 returned to the Institute, but of the four hundred and eighty- four before the vacation only three hundred and twenty-five enrolled as seniors. The number of graduate students fell to thirty-nine, sixty per cent, of the pre ■ious year ' s registration. The course in Naval Architecture showed an increase of sixteen i er cent. Chem- ical Engineering had twelve ])er cent, more enrolled in the fall than heretofore; Civil Engineering showed a decrease of only one and two-tenths ])cr cent. ; Elec- trical Engineering lost two per cent. ; and Engineering Administration six and a half per cent. The most surprising loss came in the course in JMechanieal Engineer- ing, which showed a decrease of twenty-one per cent. A total of sixteen hundred and seventy students registered in Septcmlier, 1917. A marked tendency to increased enrolment in the courses dealing with the neces- sary war sciences was evident in the distribution of this number. The M. I. T. Cadet Corps IN confonnit - with the requirements of the Acts of Congress of Jul - 2, 1862, and August . 0, 1890, Technology has for the past fifty-three years provided instruction in military tactics and science. The M. I. T. Cadet Corps, organized in 1865 in accordance with the stipulations of the Land Grand Act, has grown with the e ■er-increasing size of the entering classes from its skeleton company infancy to a regiment of two battalions. Under Major Edwin T. Cole, U. S. A., retired, as Commandant, the battalion, which had existed for some forty years, was expanded to a regiment in 1912 to meet the increased size of the freshman classes and to gi ' c more men cx]jerience in commanding. This fall the navy blue unifomis and light l:)lue trappings which had become so unpopular were discarded and the regulation oli ' e drab unifonn of the Army was adopted. Six hundred men, mosth- members of the freshman class, ha -e been enlisted in the Corps this year. Commanded by experienced commissioned officers from the upper classes, they have taken the disciplinary instruction more seriously and have developed a more efficient unit than any first-year class of recent years. The work of the Cadet Corps, which is required of all freshmen who are American citizens, and all men in the first year of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, is limited to three hours a week of close and extended order drill and instruction in the manual of the bayonet and ceremonies. Officers are appointed b - the com- manding student officer and upon the appro -al of the Commandant commis- sions are issued. It has been customary to pay the officers a small sum for their ser- vices out r)f tlic appropriation received Ijy Technology under the Land Grant Act. 62 iM.I.T. Cadet Corps, 1M17 The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps ON the third of June, 1916, Conj ress passed an act for making; further and more effectual jjrovisions for the national defense. Under this act numerous Reserve Officers ' Training Corps have been established in the collejijes of the coun- try to train young men for temporary officers in the Amiy. At Technology two units of the Corps were established in the fall of l ' )17 by order of the Secretary of War. Although Technology had applied for the establishment of several units of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps early in the summer, when the fall temi opened no action had been taken by the War Department, and consequently no units were organized. The sojDhomores intending to register for the work of the Corjjs were advised to take the instniction given to the Advanced Battalion until official recognition had been given, and the freshmen as usual were required to enlist in the Cadet Corps. The upper-elassmen were not eligible to join the R. O. T. C. because all the military instruction necessary could not be recei ' ed prior to their graduation. Definite orders for the military work were issued by the government late in October; but official recognition was withheld until December, when an order came from the War Department authorizing the establishment at the Institute of a Coast Artillery and a Signal Corps unit of the vScnior Division, Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. As a result the Institute now requires that every student who is a candidate for a degree must take military work for two years, instead of one, as formerh ' . The first year ' s instruction in the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is the same as that heretofore given to the Cadet Corps, and during the second year three hours weekly must be devoted to military work. Thereafter no further study is required, but those men desiring to continue the work and try for a commission in the Reserve must spend a minimum of five hours a week in the military studies prescribed by the War Department. Men enrolling in the Corps for their third and fourth undergraduate years will recei x ' an allowance of thirty cents a day for rations and also a unifonn, and will be exjiccted to complete the work of the Corps. 63 Commissions will ]jrobabl - not be issued upon }, ' raduatioii, Ijut the candidates will very likely be required to s]3end considerable time in a training camp in order to demonstrate their ability. Lieutenant Rugg, U. S. A., has been assigned to the instruction of the second- year students of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at Technology. The Coast Artillery unit, which is the larger of the two, takes all its military work under his direction. Instruction is given in seacoast engineering, military regulations and organization, military topography, and Coast Artillery drill. The Signal Corps unit, enrolment in which is limited to students in Courses VI and XIV, and to those who can take the ])rcscribed electrical studies, dc ' otes its time to the study of military topography, infantry drill, and field-signaling, in addition to the regular curricidum courses in electricity. At present the number of freshmen who have necessarily had to enroll for two years ' instruction in the R. O. T. C. is over five hundred and fifty, and two hun- dred and seventeen sophomores arc taking the second-year instruction. The Advanced Battalion IK order to provide military instruction far those upper-classmen who were in- eligible to join the Resen e Officers ' Training Corps, the Department of Mili- tary Science organized the Advanced Battalion. Enlistment was vohmtary, but a student who registered for the course was required by Faculty ruling to complete the work satisfactorily. Four comjjanies were organized for the fall term. These were captained by c. ]Derienccd students, who held their ]jositions indefinitelv, while the positions of lieutenants and non-commissioned officers were filled bv men from the ranks who exchanged commands from time to time. Numerous lectures on military suVjjccts were given and considerable close and extended order drill was undertaken in order to maintain the discipline of the organization. Lieutenant Andre Morize, an officer in the French Arniy who had been detailed to instruct at Harvard University, lectured on trench warfare, ]3reparation for attack and de- fense, and conditions of modem warfare. F. A. Washburn, ' 18, instructor in ma- chine guns at the school of the Naval Aviation Detachment, exjilained the workings and characteristics of the various types of machine guns and their applications in I)attlc. During the second temi Major E. T. Cole, LI. S. A., retired, delivered in- formal lectures on military organization and the principles of warfare. The Naval Aviation School for Inspectors 1ATE in Novemljer, 1917, a school for uispectors, run in connection with the Naval Aviation Detachment at Technology-, was opened for the Navy De- jiartmcnt. The ]jriniar ' purpose of the school was to train graduates of technical institutions of recognized standing to ser ' e as insj ectors of airplanes and aero- nautical engines and material. The school opened with fift ' men, but sul)scquent enrolment brought the number up to seventy. The course was intensi ' e, lasting onl - seven weeks, vet designed to cover all phases of engineering necessary in the manufacture of air- craft. The students, many of whom were men of considerable experience, were taught not only the details of gas engines and airplane construction, but also the elements of metallurgy and electrical engineering, the details of metallography, strength of materials, stresses, rigging, methods and ].)recision of delicate measurements, and wing surfaces. vSufficicnt instruction in discipline was given to acquaint the men with close order drill and military courtesy. After the course of instruction was well under way the school was divided into two sections, 64 The DormitorR- ' i and the l ' rL■■ lL■nt s Gai ' ilun one specializing ' in airplane construction and the other in airplane motors. AVhen the school closed on January 25, 1 18, the thirty men who sur -ived the examina- tions were ven the rank of Chief Pett - Officer and detailed to comjjlete their courses of instruction under inspectors at aeronautical plants in Keyport, N. J., Buffalo, N. Y., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Washington, D. C.. before receiving their commissions. A second school was oijcned immediately after the close of the first, but with a decrease in enrolment. It is expected that similar schools will be maintained at the Institute until the need for technically trained government inspectors of air- craft has been met. Harvard Cooperation and the McKay Bequest FOR many years the jjroblem of bringing Harv ard University and the Massa- chusetts institute of Technology into a relationship whereby they could jointh ' maintain a school of applied science, and strengthen by cooperation rather than weaken bj ' duphcation and competition their already established engineer- ing departments, has been of considerable moment to the Corporations of the two institutions. At length in January, 1914, an agreement was made between Har- vard and Technology. This provided that instruction in certain branches of en- gineering was to be given, through cooperation between the two institutions, in the buildings of the Institute and at the cost of a portion of the income of the Gordon McKay Bequest to Harvard University. Gordon McKay had been a successful Cambridge manufacturer and in -entor. He had come into contact with the officers of the Universitv, and had taken an 65 intcresi in ihc (lc -elopmcnt and growth of the Lawrence Scientific vSchool during the ten years before his death in 1903. His will provided that after the pa ' nicnt of certain annuities, eighty per cent of the net income of his estate was to be paid annually to Har ' ard until the death of the last annuitant. The residue of the estate, estimated at .122,948.899.20, was then to be transferred to the University. The will provided that the income be used to promote applied science, First, by maintaining professorships, workshops, laboratories, and collections for any or all of those scientific subjects which have or may hereafter have, applications useful to men and; Second, by aiding meritorious and needy .students in pursuing these subjects. The ])lan of cooperation between Har ' ard Uni ersity and Technology assumed its final form in February, 1915. Its object was for the two institutions to com- bine in an arrangernent to conduct courses leading to degrees in mechanical, electrical, civil and sanitary engineering, mining, and metallurgy, and in the pro- motion of research in these sciences. Har -ard agreed to devote to the mainte- nance of the course not less than three-fifths of the net income of the McKa - Endowment. It was further understood that the education was to be left en- tirely in the hands of the Institute and conducted as a part of the present curri- culum; that the Harvard professors in the engineering courses were to become members of the Technology Faculty; that the eqviipment possessed by Harvard was to be turned over to the Institute; that the President of the Institute was to be the executive head of all courses which came imder the arrangement, and act as the agent of the University; that all students in these courses were to register at Technolog ' only; and that all funds were to be expended through the bursar - of the Institute after the approval of the ajjpropriations by the Cor[3oration of Han.-ard. The plan was endorsed by high legal opinion, and it was believed that the re- sults would be more in accord with Gordon McKay ' s provision for pupils who have had no other opportunities for previous education than those which the ]jublic schools afTord than was the Harvard Graduate School of Applied .Science. Under the provisional agreement, instructors and students from each institu- tion have been teaching and learning in both, and men upon graduating from the Institute in the courses of engineering which were included in the plan, were en- titled to receive not only the degree of Technology but also that of Har ' ard. Four years of cooperation have produced results which ]:)ro •ed highly satisfactory and encouraging to both institutions. The trustees of the McKay estate withheld their approval to the proposed plan, and in order to assure itself of the •alidit • of this agreement the Corporation of Harvard University asked for instructions from the .Supreme Court of Massa- chusetts. In February, 1917, the case vas presented to the court, and in October the case was argued. On November 27, 1917, Judge De Courcy handed down the iiljinion of the Su])reme Court that the agreement was not in accordance with the intentions of Gordon McKay and that therefore it could not be lawfully carried nut. It was the opinion of the Court however that it may be assurned that a cooperative plan like that proposed would be advantageous to both of these great institutions by creating one school of applied science of the highest efficiency, with economy in cxijenditure and efTort, to take the place of two com]3etiti ' e schools. The o]jinion of the Supreme Court makes it necessary for Har -ard and Tech- nology either to devise some new system of co6]jeration which will be fuUy in ac- cord with the intentions of Gordon McKay, or for the establishment by Harvard University of a separate techtiical institutioti. Plans to accomplish the fonner object are at present under consideration. 06 The Concentrated Undergraduate Courses AT a special meeting of the Faculty on December 7, it was decided to give the . Class of 1919 an opportunity to graduate earlier than would ordinarily be the case by shortening the required course by one term ' s work, and continuing the work wdthoiit a break throughout the summer and winter months. Under this plan the juniors may graduate at the end of Se]Dtembcr or the beginning of October, 1918, anticipating their scheduled graduation by eight months. The schedules of the various courses ha ' e been so arranged by the omission of certain non-professional subjects and the concentration and intensification of others, that almost an entire tenn ' s work has been dropped in each case. The more difficult courses, and those requiring more concentrated application on the part of the student, have been included in the work of the spring semester, while the others, and the greater part of the necessary laboratory work, have been ]Dost- poned until the summer months. A week ' s vacation will necessarily have to be allowed between the tenns for the correction of examination papers and the iisual Faculty meetings, and in order to make this possible it has already been decided to omit the usual Christmas vacation in 1918. These plans do not effect the present freshman and sophomore classes, which will spend the summer as hereto- fore prescribed — either having -s ' acation, surveying camp courses, or a short term in the chemical laboratory. The plan of the Institute in establishing these concentrated courses is to prepare as rapidly as possible a considerable number of thorougUy trained young engi- neers for the service of the country, and to increase the number of graduates in a year. Although no definite action has been taken by the Faculty, it is expected, if the war continues indefinitely, that similar courses will be established for future classes. The standard of the work required for graduation has not been lowered by the new ruling, and men entering the Institute will be forewarned of the diffi- culty of the courses contemplated. In a letter addressed to the members of the Class of 1919 on March 18, 1918, the Faculty stated that it was its intention to limit the privilege of graduation in the fall of 1918 to those candidates for degrees who are called into military or government ser -ice, or into industrial work which may be of direct service to the government, before October, 1918. Candidates for graduation not called by October, 1918, will continue their studies until January, 1919, unless called into ser- vice prior to that time. Special schedules will be arranged for this tenn, but the regular fourth year work will not be given during the first temi of 1918-1919 and no fourth year work will be given in the second tenn. This decision makes it possible for those students who, because of nationality or physical disability, will not enter government service, to complete their entire course, not omitting those non-professional subjects from which the others will be excused. Enlistment in the Engineer Reserve THE ruling made by Pro -ost Marshal Crowder, and ai3]jro -cd by vSecretary of War Baker in the latter part of 1917, exempted a considerable numljer of un- dergraduate students from militar - ser -icc while completing their technical train- ing. The order, which has been incorjjorated in the Selective Draft Regulations, left the details to the Chief of Engineers but provided that a proportion of stu- dents pursuing an engineering course in one of the approved technical engineer- ing schools listed in the War Department, may enlist in the Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Engineer Department, and the registrant shall be placed in Class V on the ground that he is in the military service of the United States. The regulations 67 of the Chief of Engineers Hmit this pri -ilcge to those students to whom the insti- tution issues a certificate, properly attested by the president of the school, stating that he is a regular student in good standing, is a candidate for an engineering degree, that in the judgment of the faculty of the school, based upon his academic record supplemented by his relations with fellow students and by observation of his instructors, he may fairly be regarded as deserving a place in the first third qualitatively of the young men graduating from the institution during the past ten years. These regulations were the outcome of the efforts of national engineer- ing societies to prevent the drafting of students whose training, if completed, would be of great military value. As a result of this order, many undergraduate students at Technology who had registered in the first draft enlisted in the Reserve Corps of the Engineer Department. Upon their graduation from the Institute they automatically revert back to their former classification and may be called out immediatelv as enlisted men of the Engineer Reserve. School for Ground Officers, Aviation Section, Signal Corps THE great need of the United States Army for technically trained ground officers in the Aviation vSection of the Signal Corps necessitated the estab- lishment of a military aeronautical engineering school at the Institute. In order to accommodate the five hundred men who were expected to be continually under instruction at Technology, the Signal Corps temporarily discontinued its ground school for flight officers, and assigned the barracks in Building 1 for the use of the engineers. The first squadron of sixty men began its course of instruction on January 21, 1918. Thereafter an equal number of students entered every week until the number reached five hundred, the majority of which were men who had already been commissioned captains and lieutenants in the Signal Corps. The average course of instruction requires eight weeks, but the length of time devoted to study by each student officer varies with his ability and previous ex- perience. In addition to the eight regular squadrons which are under instruction, a preparatory section is maintained for those men who have had considerable practical experience but who have not had sviffieient theoretical training to under- stand the ]jrinciples of engineering. In the preparatory squadron instruction is given in algebra, the elements of physics and mechanics, and such other studies as will pennit intelligent understanding of the engineering work which constitutes the most important part of the course. The regular program is divided into four distinct courses. One hundred and twenty-two hours are devoted to military subjects; sixty-eight to the study of airplane engines; sixty-five to the details of airplane construction, rigging, landing gear, wings, and stresses; and forty-two to the study of methods and means of transjjortation and particularly the automobile truck. Instruction is given by the faculty of the United States Army School of Military Aeronautics, which is composed largely of young Institute alumni, assisted to some extent by regular members of the Technology staff. Upon the successful completion of the course commissions are awarded to the non-commissioned men, and all are detailed for immediate service at the Anny aviation stations. It is the intention of the United States Army to maintain the present school until a thousand men have been graduated. These men will be placed in charge of all engineering work connected with the administration of the work of the Aviation Section, and will have charge of the stations and equipment of the flight officers. When the required number of aeronautical engineers have been trained the ground school for flight officers will be reestablished at Technology. 68 Class-Room Barracks of Army Aviators Second-Term Registration THE final registration figures for the second semester of the Institute year showed a decrease of only twenty from the figures of the fall tenn. Although many of the fourth-year men who had worked throughout the summer months left Technology and entered government service at the end of the first tenn, the number lost was almost balanced by new men entering. For the first time in her history Technology admitted a regular class in February. One htmdred and seven picked men entered the Institute without examinations at the beginning of the second tenn, and by working throughout the summer months will be able to register as sophomores in September, 1918. The junior freshmen, although admitted without the usual entrance examinations, were required to bring a special testimonial of ability from the principals of their preparatory schools and were required to pass a physical examination proving they had the stamina necessary to complete the difficult and concentrated sched- ule proposed. In doing this. Technology has set aside precedent in order to train a greater number of engineers and scientists in the shortest possible time, without lowering in the least her high standards to scholarship. The greatest decrease came in the senior class from which about sixty men graduated as the result of the work anticipated during the summer of 1917. Alanv members of the Class of 1918 entered the courses in Naval Architecture and Radio Engineering given at the Institute to prepare for positions in ship construction and the Signal Cor[:)s. The Faculty has adxdsed all seniors taking these courses that, pro ' ided they had clear records upon enrolling, the satisfactory completion of these studies would be accepted in lieu of the regular work and thesis required for graduation. The total number registered now stands at sixteen hundred and fifty, eighty-five per cent of the nonnal enrolment. 69 The Course in Radio Engineering Ar the request of Major-Gcneral Squier, Chief Signal Officer of the United States Army, for technically trained men to oversee the instruction of the operators of the Signal Corps, there was established at Technology a special course in Radio Engineering. This course was started at the beginning of the second tenn of the present year and is being given at the Institute in cooperation with Harvard University. Professor A. E. Kennelly of Technology and Professor E. L. Chaffee, ' 07, of Harvard arc in direct charge of the work. The object of the intensive course is to train advanced students in electrical engineering to be experts in all branches of radio engineering. .Sixteen fourth-year students, mosth ' members of Course VI, registered for the work. After passing the Ami)- physical examination they were temporarily in- cluded in the Engineer Reserve CorjDS and placed in Class V according to the draft ruling. Although the students had not finished their undergraduate studies, the Faculty has decided that the satisfactory completion of the courses in radio engin- eering will be accepted in lieu of the regular curriculum work for graduation. When the course has been comi lcted the students will l)e transferred to the Reserve Signal Corjjs, and although no definite statement has been made by General Squier, it is probable that commissions will be awarded. The course is of fifteen weeks ' duration, averaging thirty hours a week of class- room, lecture, and laboratory work. Particular stress is laid ujjon the more de- tailed and technical aspects of radio engineering, for the study of which the students had been prepared by previous undergraduate courses in electricity. Instruction is given in methods of signaling, the study of batteries, types of transmitters and receivers, and the construction and repair of apparatus. Alternating currents of radio frequencies are taken uj) with some detail and considerable time is devoted to the study of the distributing cajDacities of circuits, resonance, electron dis- charge in vactmm tubes, the use of vacuum tubes for receivers and transmitters, and airplane radio communication and apparatus. In addition to the theoretical work in radio engineering, the students must be proficient in sending and receiv- ing messages before the completion of the course. It is probable that similar courses will be run by other technical colleges until the five hundred radio en- gineers have been trained. Research THE research laboratories anil fellowships of Technology, always an important ])art of the work of the Institute, have been of particularly great service to the government during the past year. Without exception every member of the staff of the research laboratories, and every member of the Faculty and instruct- ing staff with sufficient ability and time, has devoted his energy to research along lines of military value. The work now going on, and the results already accom- plished are secrets which cannot be di ' ulged; and the importance of which may never be known. Particularly extensi ' e research, which is known to have been of considerable importance, has been carried on by the laboratories of physical and applied chem- istr -. The work of these departments has been done not only at Technology, but also in Washington and France. Dr. William H. Walker, head of Course X, has been appointed Lieutenant-Colonel and Assistant Director of the Chemical Service .Section of the National Army. Professors F. G. Keyes and H. H. Hanson, both Cajjtains, are serving with the same organization in France. Commissions have been awarded to many other members of the staffs of the research laboratories, and they are carrying on their work both in America and France. U. S. Government Research Station, M. I.T. Organized research work is being conducted in all the dcyjartments at Tech- nology, and it has been found necessary to increase the facilities for this work. A special station has been built on the Institute grounds particularh- for experi- mental military research and is coi tinually guarded b} ' a detachment of the Coast Artillery CoqDS. The equipment of the laboratories has been increased, and new men have been added to the staffs in man - deiaartments. The Alumni SIXCE the summer months of 1917 the War Service Auxiliary of M. I. T., which has been cooperating with the Technology Committee for National Service, has kept a list of all Institute alumni known to be in the military service of the United States. Of the ten thousand men who have been students at Technology since 1865, two thousand and thirt --four were known to be in the service on March 23, 1918. Of this number twelve hundred and seventy-two were commis- sioned as officers: one hundred and sixty-nine were attending the officers ' training cam]js, and fifty-one were acting as inspectors and instructors. Four hundred and fifty-six were in foreign servdce; three hundred and twenty- four in a -iation; three hundred and ei,ghtv-nine in the Navy; and fifty serving with the Expeditionary Forces in the Ambulance, Red Cross, ' or Y. M. C. A. Coqjs. It is estimated that approximately twenty-five hundred alumni arc in industrial military service in France and i merica. Major Donald M. McRae, U. S. A., a member of the Class of 1916, has been awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor and the British Military Cross, for which he was recommended five times. William B. Poland, ' 90, has received the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Alan Stuart, ' 14, has won the British Militan- Cross. Nor- wood P. Johnston, ' 19, Gordon Stewart, ' 14, Kimberly Stuart, ' 19, and James M. White, ' 14, have been decorated with the Croix de Guerre. Twentv-two fomicr students are known to have ched in ser -ice pre -ious to March 23. 71 Class of Nineteen-eighteen McFarland Fletcher Dinkins Kelly Van Kirk Collins President Robert Woods Van Kirk, Jr. Vice-President Earl Preston Collins Secretary David Meconkev McFarland Treasurer ♦Richard Alfred Wilkins Saxton Woodbury Fletcher ' Oliver Donn Burton Institute Committee Kenneth Reid Philip Moss Dinkins Executive Committee ♦Henry Millet Blank Thomas Patrick Kelly ' Resigned. Garnett Hartle Porter George Roland White 75 daainiaj, ■a wp-T 1 PHIL ; L)UUY 1 1 loi an M=tl I ILli SA -h GR.fcTt.nen + GEolii t iwftaL rK.ED jotin o n.u rs Y ODY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen President Carl Edison Thomas William Howard Banks, Jr. Vice-President Howard Hale McClintic, Jr. Secretary Charles Jewett Parsons Treasurer John Sharpies Coldwell Institute Committee George Clyde McCarten Donald Dickinson Way Kenneth Andrews Wright Executive Committee Arthur Cilley Kenison David Curtis Sanford, Jr. Webster Batcheller Shippey Resigned 78 Past Officers of the Class SOPHOMORE YEAR President Vice-President George Franklin French John Sharpies Coldwell Treasurer Secretary James Wallace Gibson Guy Hammett Davis Institute Committee ♦Arlo Ellsworth Garnsey Arthur Ernest Griffin Edward Francis Deacon Webster Batcheller Shippey ExECLTivE Committee George Clyde McCarten Arthur Ellsworth Page • Resigned FRESHMAN YEAR President Vice-President Arthur Ernest Griffin Laurance Melvin Dalton Secretary Treasurer Celeste Johnson Brennan Arlo Ellsworth Garnsey Institute Committee Oswald Cammarm, Jr. Kenneth Andrews Wright Alan Francis Winslow Executive Committee Guy Hammett Davis James Ward Reis, Jr. Athletic Association Arthur Ellsworth Page George Franklin French Resigned 79 Class of NIneteen-Nineteen Edmund C. Adams Franklin S. Adams A. Alfaro-Muran James H. Allen Aubrey P. Ames Percy D. Ames Edward C. Anderson Oscar W. Anderson Ernest G. Arzapalo Lewis J. Atwood, Jr. Gordon W. Ayer Clarence S. Babbitt Frank M. Babbitt Wavland S. Bailev Fred P. Baker Frederic A. Baker Raymond C. Baldes Marshall C. Balfour William H. Banks. Jr. Frederick V. Barnev Frederick M. Barnicoat Herbert W. Barrett Charles J. Barrios Ray H. Bartlett William H. Bassett. Jr. Clarence W. Bates George L. Baum Ralph C. Bean Leo E. Baeuhcu James H. Becker Mmor M. Beckett George A. Beeche Gilbert F. Beers William F. Bennett. Jr. Roderick L. Bent Morns Berkowitz Franklin A. Birmingham Hernan Besa-Montt Herbert W. Best Arthur H. Blake Roderic M. Blood Henry B. Blumberg Paul W. Blve Robert S. Bolan Frederick W. Boley Ernest C. Bomar ( ' •eorge R. Bond. Jr. Henry A. deBonneval Willard E. Bonnell William . Boright Thomas H. Bott. Jr. Norman T. Bourke William L Bowditch John D. Bowman Will W. Boyer Ingvald T. Braaten Stanley B. Bragdon Stanton H. Breed Celeste J. Brennan Benjamin H. Bristol. 2 Frederick S. Britten Daniel H. Brown Edward Brown Lewis J. Brown Louis A. Brown, Jr. Malcolm C. Brown Willis C. Brown Samuel A. Brunelle Henry J. Brunu Leonar l M. Bruton Ehot H. Brvant Perry B. Bryne John E. Buckley. Jr. Rovden L. Burljaiik Wilbur S. Burbank Douglas M. Burckett Brainerd C. Burnham James H. Butler, Jr. Harold NL Butter Francis J. Callanan Oswald Cammann. Jr. Harry U. Camp Dugald W. Campbell George W. Cann Joseph E. Cannell Attilio Canzanelli Percy W. Carr John S. Carter Lawrence W. Cartland Ralph A. Cartwright Richard F. Cashin. Jr. Henry L. Cassidy John E. Cassidy Amasa H. Castor Noel Chadwick Lester VanD. Chandler Charles A. Chayne Frederick W. Childs Walter E. Church Frederick E. Claflin John A. Clark Myron H. Clark Waldo B. Ciark Albert B. Clarkson Bernard S. Cohen Elizabeth Coit William G. Coke Lawrence C. Colby John S. Coldwell Francis T. Coleman William C. CoUey Earl P. Collins Helen B. Colson Norman D. Connlers Myles F. Connors Anthony W. Contieri Andrew A. Cook Charles C. Cook Jere H. Cook Richard H. Coombs Huron D. Corthell John T- Cosgrove Francis J. Coyne Walter J. Creedon Daniel N. Crowley Kenneth M. Cunningham John T. Curran Margaret A. Curry Ingraham Curtis Loretta M. Dakin Laurance M. Dalton Alfredo C. Dandt Blake Darling Luis Dasso Harold J. Daube Kenneth S. M. Davidson Victor Davidson Cutter P. Davis Guy H. Davis Israel W. Davis Edward F. Deacon Andrew Deane Raymond H. Dearden Herman Dedichen Theodore Dehon, Jr. Horace W. Denison Henry S. Derby Thomas S. Derr Leopold DeSalvo Moacyr R. Dias Frank H. Dillion Harold E. Dimmick Charles S. Donovan Everett F. Doten Angus D. Douglas Charles W. Drew. Jr. 80 ;r. L:r r.rk- K Class of Nineteen-Nineteen Herbert L. Duffy Robert W. Durland Lewis S. Edgarton Albert L. Edson John T. Elliot Fenton G. Ehvell William K. B. Emerson. Jr. John M. Erving Eli Ettlinger Richard S. Everit Robert D. Fairbanks Herbert G. Fales John J. Falkenberg Robert L. Falkenberg Charles J. Farist Augustus P. Farnsworth Edmund G. Farrand Arthur E. Farrington William J. Farrisee Andrew J, Fassitt Edwin S. Fields. Jr. James R. Fisher Harry H. Fisk Ralph F. Flather Jackson Fleckenste in George G. Fleming Ralph C. Fie welling Edmund J. Flynn Arthur R. Ford Francis M. Fowler Edward A. Freeman Oliver F. Freeman Wilbur H. Freeman George F. French Robert E. Friedlich Oscar J. Fulreader William B. Gagnebin George P. L. Gail Anthony J. Gallagher Arlo E. Garnsey Wynn Gaylord Grant E. Gay Hugo P. Geisler, Jr. Ralph H. Gilbert Henry C. Giles Laurence A. Gillett James W. Gibson Ralph H. Gilbert Henry C. Giles John F. Gillion Robert L. Gilmore Frederick J. Given Robert W. Gleason Louis J. Goldstein Alfonzo J. Gomez Maurice E. Goodridge Ross E. Gottard Joseph H. Gould. Jr. Grant D. Green. Jr. Frederick W. Griebel Arthur E. Griffin Henry A. Grosscup Joseph S. Guppv Robert P. Hackett Henry S. Hadley William J. Hagan George Halkiopulos Daniel C. Hall Roger T. Hall Walter T. Hall Russell Hamilton William S. Hammond Ralph J. Hannigan Lewis E. Hartman Arthur R. Harvey James J. Haverty James R. Hawkcs Maurice L. Hayden Stuart J. Hayes Russell A. Haynes Conrad H. Hedin Emil R. Helmrich Carl S. Helnch Charles M. Herrick Herman A. Herzog Frederick R. Hewes Samuel Heyman Ernest R. Higgins Joseph Higgins Edwin W. Hill George B. Hirsch Alfred G. Hoffman Lincoln Hoffman-Pinther Richard S. Holmgren James Holt Joseph W. Homer. Jr. Benjamin M. Hooper Frederick J. Hopkinson Freeman H. Horton Alfred W. Hough Edward M. Howard Homer V. Howes Walter M. Howlett Frank C. Hoyt Kuang P. Hu Chi Y. Huang Eben S. Hubbard Richard Van A. Hubbell Thomas J. Hughes Shao Y. Hung Reginald S. Hunt Frederick L. Hunter, Jr. Charles W. Hyde Roscoe H. Hyson Charles H. Ilsley George A. Inglis Robert Insley Harold K. Ireland George A. Irwin Leslie A. Jackson Jay E. Jacobs Sidney J. Jacobs Locke Le B. James Paul G. Jenney Harry P. Jewett Alfred A. Johns Arthur S. Johnson Rogers B. Johnson Norwood P. Johnston Bertram F. Jones Clyde C. Jones Homer C. Jones Ira P. Jones George Kahn John H. Kaiser Everett E. Karg John L. Karmire Joseph Kaufman Samuel A. Kaufman Arthur F. Kaupe Wendell H. Kayser Clarence E. Keating Scott Keith Leo A. Keiley Alton S. Kelsey Bedros Kemkemian Arthur C. Kenison Ervin M. Kenison Irving Kennard Charles T. Kennedy Harold R. Kepner John W. Kilduff Wirt F. Kimball Donald K. Kitchen Max Knobel Carlos Krebs 81 Harry A. Kuljian Sung S. Kwan Raymond G. Lafean John J. Landy Wilfred O. Langille Harold E. Langley Sik K. Lau Granville R. Law John F. Lawagnino Edgar H. Lawton Edward C. Layng William J. Leahy Frederic M. Lee Kuangtao T. Lee Marshall B. Lee Wee K. Lee Roger M. Leland Boudy Lemp Gustave Levy Robert F. Lewis Shee-mon Li Mariano F. Lichauco Jacob Lichter Charles C. Likins Robert R. Litehiser Charles E. Little William H. Little Thomas M. Lloyd Francisco Lobos Ralph C. Lockwood Wilfred J. Long Harold N. Loomer Phillips W. Loomis Milton A. Loucks Donald H. Lovejoy Arthur Lundquist Dirk J. Luykx George C. McCarten Edward B. McCarthy Lewis A. McCarthy Howard H. McClintic. Jr. Lawrence C. McCloskey George W. McCreery Arthur W. Macfarland Andrew J. McGowan Alan H. Mcintosh Harold W. Mcintosh William R. Mackay Donald McKechnie Walter R. McKenney Malcolm R. McKinley Howard S. MacKirdy Eugene R. McLaughlin Alexander M. McMorran Robert B. MacMillin Herbert L. McNary George F. Magraw Philip F. Maher Israel Maizlish Charles B. Maloy Isadore Mandelbaum Constantine C. Manny Haroutune H. Mardoian Fritz E. Markus Arthur J. Marsh Harold F. Marshall George R. Martin Jose F. Martinez Marcial E. Martinez Oscar S. Martinson Ray S. Maxon Elliot D. May Albert Mayer D. Oscar Mayer Warren A. Maynard Sheldon F. Mayo Edward J. Mead Francis L. Mead John Meader Robert S. Means Herbert C. Merrill John O. Merrill Leland H. Merrill Roswell A. Merritt Stephen A. Merselis Maurice A. Michaels George Michelson Welsey B. Miller James R. Milliken David P. Minard Henry A. Miner Eugene Mirabelli Robert W. Mitchell Yoshihiko Mito Harold C. Moberg Robert A. Montgomery Edward G. Moody Bernard S. Moore Clinton D. Moore James R. Moore Harold S. Morrill Robert F. Morrison Albert Morse Lawrence J. Moylan Adolf L. MiiUer Harold F. Murphie Dudley B. Murphy John J. Murphy Henry R. Murphy William M. Murphy Harold J. Murray Herbert C. Muther Robert B. Nathanson John H. Nelson Raymond Ne wcomb Joseph S. Newell Mason S. Noyes Karl L. Nutter Clarence L. Nutting Arthur A. Obert James W. O ' Brien. Jr. Austin J. O ' Connor Arthur M. O ' Connor Aloysius F. O ' Donnell Felix L. Omelich John W. Orcutt Frank G. Osgood William R. Osgood Frederick E. Owen Arthur E. Page Sherwood Page Russell S. Palmer Chen-Chi Pan Benjamin Parker Frederick A. Parker Meredith F. Parker George U. Parks Charles J. Parsons Sol. M. Passell Francesco Pastorino Ellsworth G. D. Paterson Webb C. Patterson Carley H. Paulsen Karl C- Payne Harry L. Peach Frederick L. Peart Ralph H. Pease Paul D. Peltier Ernest F. Perkins Donald C. Pero Cari W. Phelps Frank L. Philbrook Edwin M. Pickop Carl H. Pierce Edward F. Pierce. Jr. Margaret Pierson William K. Pike Wilham K. Pmkney, Jr. Pedro A. Piza Herbert R. Pollys Carl G. L. Poison Clara Poppic Francis D. Porcher Ray Powers Harold G. Pratt Amos N. Prescott Holden C. Priest Harold M. Putnam Lansing M. Quick Bliss M. Ranney Frederick J. Rasmussen Arthur Ray Armour L. Reid James W. Reis. Jr. Albert B. Reynolds Frank P. Reynolds Philip L. Rhodes Alan G. Richards Arklay S. Richards Edward A. Richardon Harold M. Richardson Leonard A. Richardson John L. Riegel Radford W. Rigsby Arthur Roberts George W. Roberts Walter C. Roberts Kari F. Rodgers Robert W. Rogers Maurice H. Role Henry Rommer Burritt A. Root George W. Root Lawrence G. Ropes Ernest C. Roth John R. Rowe Warren K. Russell Whitnev A. Russell William P. Ryan Edward L. Sache Laurence D. St. John Marion S. Sanders David C. Sanford. Jr. James C. Sansberry Alexander H. Santos Ralph Sargent Eduardo E. Sarti Earl E. Saunders Russell H. Savage Paul D. Scheeline Albert P. Schefer Ernest F. Schindler Albert P. Sc hur Ernest L. Schwartz Edward E. Scofield Robert W. Scott Charles W. Scranton James P. Scully Howard H. Searles Edgar F. K. Seifert Hyman P. Selya Cecil R. Seymour Hyman N. Shapero Philip M. Shaw Timothy E. Shea Theodore Shedlovsky William D. Shepard Benjamin H. Sherman Edward M. Sherman Samuel A. Sherman Webster B. Shippey Edwin C, Shultz Ralph M. Silloway Howard M. Simonds William L. Skidmore Grover C. Slalor Howard B. Sloan Isidor Slotnik Archer G. Smith Edgar R. Smith Frank F. Smith Frederick G. C. Smith. Jr. Gregory H. Smith James H. Smith Leighton B. Smith Merritt P. Smith Morton A. Smith Russell S. Smith Eugene R. Smoley Frederick H. Smyser Leon I. Snow William B. Snow Everett A. Soars Lloyd R. Sorenson Bertram H. Southwick Arthur M. Southwick Hyman G. Spector Adolph F. Spiehler Frederick C. Spooner Jesse Stam Arnold B. Staubach Everett G. Stebbins Richard B. Stehle Marvin M. Stetler John Stevens Victor E. Stevenson William O. Stevenson Chester C. Stewart Harry Stiller Donald C. Stockbarger Carlos A. Stowhas James M. Strang James G. Strobndge Kimberly Stuart Edgar A. Stubenrauch Charles R. Sullivan Carl L. Svenson Paul F. Swasey Sherwood H. Taber Charles H. Tavener Carl E. Thomas William P. Thomas Phil R. Thompson G. W. Thorne B. Alden Thresher James P. Thurber Elwood M. Tillson Joseph H. Tooley Frank A. Travers Ralph E. Tribou Seiichi Uchida Maximilian Untersee Donald B. Upham Raphael Van Neste Louis F. van Zelm Arthur H. VignoUes William H. Vogt Ernst F. D. von Voss Arthur E. Wales Albert C. Walker Henry Wallerstein Walter F. Walworth John R. Ward Frederick L. Warner Alfred L. Warren Harold C. Wasgatt Donald D. Way Leon H. A. Weaver Eaton Webber Dean K. Webster. Jr. Francis A. Weiskittel William G. Welch Herbert E. Wellcome Harold C. Wells Robert H. Wells Robert K. Wells Charles E. Westland Henry S. Weymouth Herbert P. Wheeler Murray M. Whitaker Howard L. Whitcomb Charles E. B. White Horace D. White Henry R. Whiten Carl L. Whittemore Russell J. Widdowson Dean F. WiUey Abraham J. Williams Ellen E. Williams Ralph G. Williams Russell E. Williams Henry E. Wilson Arthur Winebaum Hollev S. Winkfield Donald B. Winter George H. Wiswall, Jr. Lester Wolfe Louis Wolff Kenneth F. Wood Henry W. Wright Kenneth A. Wright Stuart E. Wright Victor A. Wynne Francis O. Wyse Char F. Yao Tek C. Yeh Herbert F. Young Alfredo Zubiria S. 82 KV;A t-C iz:- ' - - liOViAUD 83 Herbert William Barrett Henry Joseph Bruno Myron Harrison Clark Albert Batchelder Clarkson Cutter Pierce Davis John Joseph Falkenberg Robert Lawrence Falkenberg Anthony Joseph Gallagher James Wallace Gibson FOOTBALL Joseph Seaverns Guppy Thomas Joseph Hughes Reginald Stuart Hunt Charles Winthrop Hyde Robert Fairn Lewis Leland Hawthorne Merrill Edwin Bennett Murdough Austin Joseph O ' Connor John Wesley (Ircutt Arthur Ellsworth Page Frederick Jessen Rasmussen James Ward Reis, Jr. George Wells Root James Bennett Scully Webster Batcheller Shippcy Edwin Chester Shultz James Gordon Strobridge Carl Edison Thomas Marshall Coulter Balfour Roderic Leslie Bent Herbert Walter Best Norman Douglas Conniers William Becar Gagnebin Maurice Elmer Goodridge Herman Alfred Herzog TRACK Chi Yen Huang Charles Hale Ilsley Leslie Allerton Jackson Harry Parker Jcwctt Ralph Cooper Lockwood George Clyde McCarten Lawrence Charles McCloskey William Matthew Murphy William Pinkney, Jr. John Laurence Riegel Robert Wesley Scott Charles Wallace Scranton James Howard Becker Frederick William Boley Stanton Holway Breed Charles Augustine Chayne Frederick Evarts Claflin Myron Harrison Clark John Sharpies Coldwell Laurance Melvin Dalton Kenneth S. L Davidson Everett Fitz Doten TUG-O ' -WAR George Franklin French Samuel Heyman David Oscar Mayer Eugene Reginald McLaughlin Alexander i L McMorran Robert Burns MacMuUin Adolf Lancken MuUer Arthur Ellsworth Page Sherwood Page Russell Smith Palmer Paul Desnoyers Peltier John Laurence Riegel Lawrence Darius St. John William Pratt Thomas Maximilian Untersee Harold Clinton Wasgatt Dean Kingman Webster, Jr. Henry Stanley Weymouth Francis Octavus Wyse William Howard Banks, Jr. Frederick William Boley Henry Joseph Bruno Horace Webster Denison Herbert Lewis Duff ' BASEBALL William James Farrisee Anthony Joseph Gallagher Arthur Ernest Griffin Thomas Joseph Hughes Frederick Andrew Parker William Pinkney, Jr. Ernest Francis Schin iler Walter Frederick Walworth Herbert Franklin Young Harold Jack Daube John Joseph Falkenberg Robert Lawrence Falkenberg Robert Prescott Hackett Cutter Pierce Davis Fenton Groves Elwell James Holt CREW Dirk Jacolius Luykx Edwin Bennett Murdough Beniamin Howland Sherman WRESTLING George Andrew Inglis Donald Wentworth Kitchin Maximilian Untersee Eaton Webber Dean Kingman Webster, Jr. Alexander AL McMorran Edgar Reynolds Smith 84 iiilliiilWl 1 H -oJI L dl b O B V r; FiSH IKt. i ws( CHAKLIE . wy AD. rr lTZ; KhM X i, YVJ5Y l n HLRB .iOE iiHdak HBM 85 Wearers of the T Herman Alfred Herzog Charles Wallace Scranton George Clyde McCarten Charles Edward Westland Wearers of the aTa Roderic Leslie Bent George Clyde McCarten Herman Alfred Herzog Howard Hale McClintic Leslie AUerton Jackson Charles Wallace Scranton Ralph Cooper Lockwood Charles Edward Westland Wearers of the cTc Herman Alfred Herzog George Clyde McCarten Wearers of the hTt Richard Francis Casliin, Jr. Waldo Bishop Clark Carl Edison Thomas Wearers of the sTt Paul Desnoyers Peltier Charles Wallace Scranton Carl Hilton Pierce Burritt Alaric Root Arthur Edward Wales Paul Daniel Scheeline Maximilian Untersee Wearers of the gTt George Andrew Inglis Eaton Webber Wearer of the tTt Wirt Fuller Kimball Wearer of the wTt Edward Leslie Sache 86 ■lU. U.5. ' . i . .. c.- ! . ' .«J J . ;v ' n t .a ' HlSl.iW 1!l■ f w n Ci -JO F- r ' u 1 1 F I ' Y K£n oCjs 1 I PlLVt. 87 Class of Nineteen-Twenty Hines Bradley Kellar Ryer Casey Presidenl Edward Vau,t;hn Jnncs Vice-PrfsidenI Edwin Delamatcr Rvcr Seer eta ry Robcrt Laird Turner Treasurer Alan Luther Alorse John Jen imc Hincs, Jr. IxsTiTUTF. Committee Janies Lind ' .ey Dean John William Kellar Frank LeD Brae Anthony Anahle Resigned Executive CmiMixTEE Ralph Pidgin Aliercrom! no Bartholomew Francis Casev 88 Class of Nineteen-Tvventy-one Worcester McEvoy ( I II. .irii Stockwel! Clark President Emest Famham Stockwcll Vice-President Lawrence Wellington Trowbridge Secretary Richmond Sanford Clark Treasurer Joseph Henry McEvo ' , Jr. Gan ' in Bawden Institute Committee Rollin Francis Officer Edmund Francis O ' Hearn Arthur Warren Norton Executive Committee John Newton Worcester xy SENIOR. PORTfOLIO. Lawrence James Allen, Waltham, Mass. Born July 27, lcS94. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Waltham High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (,1, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Nemesio Alvare y Gomez, ' Sagua la Grande, Cul.a. Born February 15, 1S96. .Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Colegio Nuestra Senora de Mont- serrat, Cienfucgos, Cuba. Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Cos- mopolitan Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Latin-American Club (2, 3, 4), Secre- tary (3); Cathohc Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Institute Committee (4). Thesis: An investigation of the Holding Power of Lag Screws in Soft Woods. (With F. G. Sanchez.) Entered Freshman Year. Harold Vivian Atwell, Hopedale, Mass. Bi.rn July 12, 11S96. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Hopedale High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Electrical Engineer- ing Society (4). Thesis: A Government Electrochemical Problem. (With J. M. Avery and C. C. Fuller.) Entered Freshman Year. 92 Julian Miles Avery, K-, Franiingham, Mass. Born June 19, 1896. Electrochemistrj ' . Prepared at Framingham High School. K,S; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4), President (4); Rifle Club (1, 2, 3). Class Track Team (1, 2); M.I.T.A.A. (2); Tech- nique Electoral Committee (2). Walker Memorial Committee (3); Election Committee (3); Institute Committee (4); Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Wearer of the T. Thesis: A Government Electrochemical Problem. (With H. V. AtweU and C. C. Fuller.) Entered Freshman Year. Malcolm Johns Baber, . .B., Pottsville, Pa. Bom June 5, 1894. Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Prepared at Hotchkiss School and Yale University, A.B. Naval Architecture Society (3, 4); Aero Cluli (3, 4). Enlisted for National Service, December, 1917. Entered Junior Year. Benjamin Darling Ballintine, Boston, Mass. Born April 29, 1S91. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Amherst College. Enlisted for National Service. Entered Sophomore Year. 93 Samuel Barron, Dorchester, Mass. Born March 20, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Thesis: The Distillation of Colorado Shale. Entered Freshman Year. Clarence Eustus Bassett, -K, Taunton, Mass. Born April 20, 1895. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Taunton High School. Chemical Society (2, 3); Corporation XV (3). Entered Freshman Year. Challen Morton Beattie, Quincy Mass. Bom July 5, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Mechanical Engineering Society Chauncy Hall Club (1); Rifle Club (2). Dormitory Committee, Treasurer (4) Entered Freshman Year. (2, 4); 94 Walter Thomas Biggar, Dorchester, Mass. Born March 7, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Civil Engineering Society (2, ). Enlisted for National Service. Entered Freshman Year. Sidney Briggs Blaisdell, Providence, R. I. Bom Noveml er 9, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Providence Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Paul Edward Blanchfield, Chicopee, Mass. Born November 17, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Chicopee High School. Thesis: A Comparison of Various Tests for the Determination of the Value of Gas Engine Oils. Entered Freshman Year. 95 Rudolph Beaver, Builainst, Hungary. Born Ueccmlicr 22, l.SSO. Civil Engineering. Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, .5, 4), Secretary (2), Vice-President (4); Naval Architecture Society (1, 2); Civil Engineering Society (3, 4). Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of the Strength of Miniature Skewed Arches. (With D. N.Rubin.) Entered Freshman Year. Henry Adler Berliner, Washmgton, D. C. Born December l. 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at McKinlcy Manual Training School. Class Crew (3). Entered Junior Year. Eli Herman, Boston, Mass. Born May 17, 1898. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English Iligh School. Entered Freshman Year. 96 Leo Stanilaus Blodgett, Portland, Me. Bora June 27, 1897. Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Prepared at Portland High School. Naval Architecture Society (2, 3, 4); Catholic Club (2). Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Techniciue Electoral Com- mittee (2); Institute Committee (1, 3). Entered Freshman Year. Aram Boghossian, Cesarea, Turkey. Born April 20, 1893. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Robert College, Constantinople, and New York University. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4). Track Team (4). Thesis: Discharge and Loss of Head in an Open Nozzle Hydrant. Entered Junior Year. Jacob Joseph Bolotin, Youngstown, (Jhio. Born July 2, 1890. Mechanical Engineering and Electrical En- gineering. Prepared at Raven School, Youngstown. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4) ; Electrical Engineering Society (4); Chess Club (1, 2, 3); Mcnorah Society (2, 3, 4). Thesis: Utilization of Rhode Island Coal. Entered Freshman ] ' ear. 97 Nelson Arthur Bond, t K2, Roxbury, Mass. Born July 4, 1896. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at English High School. Beaver. Technique Electoral Committee (2); Class Cross Country Team (1). Entered Freshman Year. Stuart MacLeod Boyd, Maiden, Mass. Born June 10, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Maiden High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Class Relay (1). Thesis: Flow of Gas Mixtures in Capillary Tubes. Entered Freshman Year. George Seldon Brewer, Ki:, A.B., Westfield, N. Y. Born October 8, 1891. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Westfield High School and Oberlin College, A.B. Pi Delta Epsilon; Chemical Society (3, 4); Cos- mopolitan Club (3, 4). Entered Sophomore Year. 98 Ernest Reuben Falls, Ohio. Bridgewater, AXA, Cuyahoga Born September 30, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at University of Akron. Chemical Society (3, 4). Entered Junior Year. Thomas Vincent Brosnahan, Cambridge, Mass. Born February 7, 1895. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Corporation XV (3, 4;; Catholic Club (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Donald Browne, Maiden, Mass. Born November 26, 1897. Physics. Prepared at Maiden High School. Entered Freshman Year. 99 James Marion Bugbee, OAX, Boston, Mass. Born April 14, 1896. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prepared at Winchester High School. Mining Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). Wrestling Team, Manager (4). Entered Freshman Year. Francis Carroll Burke, Watertown, Mass. Born November 25, lf 9(). Architecture. Prejiared at Watertown High Schiml. Architectural Society (2, ,i, 4). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. Oliver Donn Burton, :i. , .Xsbury Park, N. J. Born June 26, 1895. Chemistry. Prepared at Asliury Park High School. llsiris; Beaver; Walker Club. Tug-o ' -War (1, 2), Captain (1, 2); Technique Electoral Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3). Institute Committee (2); Budget Committee, Chairman (4); Inter-Fraternity Conference, Vice- President (3); Junior Battalion, vStaff Captain (3); The Tech, Circulation Manager (4). Entered Freshman Year. 1(H) Alexander Winton Caird, ATf , Xorthanipton, Mass. Born June 15, 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Northampton High School and Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Masque; Civil Engineering Society (2, , 4l, Secretary (3). Tech Show, Assistant Publicity Manager (2), Publicity Manager (3). Thesis: A Study of Recent Developments and Probable Trend of Block Signalling Practice. Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Sophomore Year. Stuart Hill Caldwell, l-SK, Newton Center, Mass. Born October 1, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at University High School, Chicago, and Phillips Andover Academy. Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4), Secrc- tar - (4); Pack and Paddle (3, i). ' Thesis: An Investigation into the Relative Char- acteristics of Rolled and Cut Threads on Soft Steel Bolts. (With R. B. Brown.) Entered Freshman Year. Georgius Young Cannon, ATSi, Salt Lake City, Utah. Born March 6, 1892. Architecture. Prepared at Salt Lake High_School and Uni- versity of Utah. Architectural Society (2, 3, 4}. Glee Club (2, 3). Entered Sophomore Year. 101 Charles Clinton Carpenter, Camliridgc, Mass. Born November 11, lcS93. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Somerville High School. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). Tech Show, Assistant Business Manager (1, 2), Business Manager (3). Thesis: An Experimental Determination of the Capacity of Island Pond, Hampstead, New Hamp- shire, with Respect to Water Power. (With G. W. Thomas.) Entered Freshman Year. Percy Walcott Carr, ffrBE, Lawrence, Mass. Born September 28, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Osiris; KoS; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Deutscher Vercin. Technique Electoral Committee (2); Technique Portfolio Editor (3). Tech Show, Music (1): Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Leader (2, 3, 4), Manager (2); Chairman Walker Pow-Wow Committee (3). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. Nino Tesher Catlin, A i , New Haven, Conn. Born May 12, 1896. Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Prepared at Technische Hochschule, Karlsruhe, Germany. Naval Architectural Society (4). Tug-o ' -War Team (2). : Iandolin Club (3, 4); Tech Show (i). Thesis: Design of the Reinforcement for a Con- crete Ship. (With H. L. Wirt.) Entered Sophomore Year. 102 Morris Leonard Caust, Roxbury, Mass. Born June 26, 1895. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Brockton High School. Chemical Society (3, -i). Entereil Freshman Year. Samuel Harrison Chamberlain, Jr., t i;K, Boston, Mass. Born May 3, 1893. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Newton High School and Dartmouth College. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). Junior Battalion, Lieutenant (3); Advanced Bat- talion, Captain (4). Thesis: Effects of Heat Treatment on Smoke- less Barrel Steel. (With W. H. Kayser.) Entered Sophomore Year. John Howe Chase, T, B.S., Riverside, Cal. Born November 5, 1894. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Riverside High School and University of Rochester, B.S. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4). Preparedness Committee (3). Thesis: A Project for the Installation of Block Signals on the Boston and Maine Railroad, North Cambridge to Gleason Junction, on the Northamp- ton Division. (With W. Wyer.) Entered Junior Year. 103 Chun-yang Chen, Shanghai, China. Born Decemljer 7, 1893. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prepared at Tsing Hua College, Peking, China. Mining Engineering Society (3, 4); Chinese Clul). Thesis: Concentration of a Virginia Copper Ore by Tables and Flotation. Entered Freshman Year. Wei-yu Chiu, Wu ih, Kiangsu, China. Born February 2, IS ' M. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Government Institute of Technology, Shanghai, China. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Cosmo- politan Club. Entered Sophomore Year. Byron Redmond Cleveland, Lawrence, Mass. Born May 13, IS ' Ki. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. 104 Eaton James Clogher, Dorchester, Mass. Born August 7, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Catholic Club. Entered Freshman Year. Earl Preston Collins, . XA, Cambridge, Mass. Born October 20, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Rindge Technical High School. Masque; Chemical Society (3, 4). Vice President (4); Governing Board (4J; Class Dinner Committee (4). Tech Show, Music (1, 2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Harold Ebert Collins, Newton Highlands, Mass. Born September 16, 1897. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Newton Technical High School. Corporation XV (3, 4); Tennis Club (3), Treas- urer (3). Class Baseball (2, 3); Class Election Committee, Chairman (2). Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2), Captain (3), Colonel (4); Junior Battalion, Captain (3). Entered Freshman Year. 105- William Lovejoy Collins, Xewton Highlands, Mass. Born May 5, 1895. Electrical Engineerizig. Prepared at Newton Technical High School. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4). Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2), Captain (3), Major (4); Junior Battalion, Lieutenant (3). Fjitered Freshman Year. Lester Carlton Conner, Maiden, Mass. Born August 23, 1893. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Maiden High School. Thesis: The Electrolytic Oxidation of Aneline. Entered Freshman Year. William Henry Costelloe, Saginaw, Mich. Born September 19, 1891. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Saginaw High School and Uni crsity of Michigan. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4), President (4) ; Catholic Chib (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chess Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4). Class Football (2). Entered Freshman Year. 10( Philip Brooks Craighead, Maiden, Mass. Born January 5, 1S95. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Maiden High School. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, i), Assistant Treasurer (3). Tech Show, Chorus (2), Cast (3); Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (4). Entered Freshman Year. Ralph Joseph Crosby, Hartford, Conn. Born November 7, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Hartford High School. Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Philip Crotwell, Xewbcrry, S. C. Born December 1.S, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Xewberry College. Vectors. Entered Junior Year. 107 Stanley Robinson Cummings, Wollaston, Mass. Born January 2- ' , 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Quincy High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). Thesis: In -estigation of the Weak Points of Siiiall Firearms. Entered Freshman Year. Howard Mason Cyr, Maiden, Mass. Born July 11, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Maiden High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Chess Club (2, 3). Thesis: A Study of Certain New Compounds of Copper. Entered Fresh mini Year. Clarence Herschel Dagnall, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Born November 7, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Rifle Club (2). Entered Freshman Year. 108 Norman Dawson, Xcedham Heights, Mass. Born January 30, 1896. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Needham High School. Track Team (3). Entered Freshman Year. Robert Vincent Derrah, rA, Salt Lake City, Utali. Born April 14, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Salt Lake High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). Rifle Club (3). Thesis: Comparative Tests on Chapman Valves. (With A. L. Hamilton.) Entered Sophomore Year. Philip Moss Dinkins, X , Montclair, X. J. Born December 20, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Montclair High School. Osiris; Beaver; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Technique Electoral Committee (2); Technique, Business Slanager (3); Executive Committee (4). Mandolin Club (1, 2); Musical Clubs, Manager (2); Crew, Manager (2); Interfraternity Confer- ence, President (4); Institute Committee (4); Activities Committee, Chairman (4); Budget Com- mittee, Chairman (4) ; Treasurer (4) ; M.I.T.A.A .(4). Thesis: The Equililiria of the Higher Oxides of Manganese in Contact with Concentrated Sodium Hydroxide Solutions. (With R. . Van Kirk, Jr., and T. M. Knowland.J Entered Freshman Year. 109 Joseph Augustine Donovan, Cambridge, Mass. Born September 16, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Thesis: The Disengaging Velocities of Gases from Frothing Liquids. Entered Freshman Year. Charles Warren Dow, Lynn, Mass. Born October 17, 1896. Chemistry. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Thesis: The Electrolytic Chlorination of Certain Phenols. Entered Freshman Year. Eric William Drury, Victoria, B. C, Canada. Born June 3, 1895. Architecture. Prepared at McGill University. Architecture Society (3, 4). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Sophomore Year. 110 Paul Fenno Dudley, Milton, Mass. Born November 12, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Milton High School. Vectors; Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Malcolm Alfred Lancelot Kales, UX, Melrose, Mass. Born December 19, i:S94. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Melrose High .School. Vectors; Pi Delta Epsilon; Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Wireless Society (2, 3); Masonic Club (3, 4); Aero Club (4). The Tech, Associate Editor (1), Assistant Socie- ties Editor (2), Societies and Institute Editor (3); Technology Monthly, Editor in Chief (4); Execu- tive Committee (4J. Tliesis: Design of Hydro-Electric Plant at Ray- mond, New Hampshire. (With R. F. Grohe, J. W. B. Kennard, A. L. Russell.) Entered Freshman Year. George Olaf Ekwall, Waltham, Mass. Born February 26, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Waltham High School. Chemical Society (4); Wireless Society (1, 1). Thesis: The ElectroU ' tic Preparation of Per- manganates. Entered Freshman Year. HI Clarence Meredith Ellis, A.B., North Attleboro, . la s. Born January 23, 1892. Architecture. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy anri Yale University, A.B. Architectural Society (3, 4); Frieze and Cornice (4). Entered Junior Year. George Adolph Elz, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born August, 16, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Electrical Engineering .Society (3, 4), Secre- tary (4). FjitcrnI Frcshiiiiiii Year. Walter Bernard Englebrecht, Stapleton, X. Y. Born January 31, 1893. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Curtis High School, New Brighton, X. Y. Entered Freshman Year. 112 Yale Evelev, Boston, Mass. Born January 15, 1893. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Menorah; E.H.S. Club (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Elizabeth Mary Fennessey, B.S., Boston, Mass. Born June 18, 1895. Biology and Public Health. Prepared at Trinity College, B.S., Washington, D. C. Cleofan (2, 3, 4), President (3, 4j. Entered Sophomore Year. William Penn Fisher, 1 K-. Glen Ridge, X. J. Born January 4, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School; Princeton University. KiS; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Class Relay (2, 3). Entered Sophomore Year. 113 Carlyle Darracott Fiske, ATSi, West Roxbiiry, Mass. Born May 14, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). Thesis: Investigation of Pneumatic Automoljile (With J. E. Rowe.) Eiilercd Freshman Year. Harold Warner Fitch, Dorchester, Mass. Born February 1, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Officers Club (2, 3); Rifle Club (2, 3). Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2); Junior Battalion, Captain (3); Finance Committee (4). Eiitcml Freshman Year. Saxton Woodberry Fletcher, t rA, Andover, Mass. Born March 3, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Beaver; Pi Delta Epsilon; Mechanical Engineer- ing Society (3, 4). Technique Electoral Committee (2) ; Treasurer (4); Finance Committee (4). The Tech, Assistant Advertising Manager (2), Advertising Manager (3). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. 114 Lawrence Hugo Flett, Melrose, Mass. Bom March 26, 1896. Chemistry. Prepared at Melrose High School. Beaver; K;S; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Class Relay, Manager (1, 2); Technique, Photo- graph Editor (3). Tech Show (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. James Arthur Flint, ZAE, Denver, Col. Bom September 13, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at University of Denver. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, Entered Freshman Year. 4). Rolfe Ames Folsom, Maiden, Mass. Born May 16, 1897. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Maiden High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Electrical Engineering Society (4); Wireless Society (1, 2, 3). Entered Freshman Year. 115 Karl Leonard Ford, Salem, Mass. Born February 18, 1S95. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Salem High School. Chemical Society (2, ,3, 4). Class Relay (1,2). Enlisted for National Service. Entered Freshman Year. Stanley Hamilton Franklin, Providence, R. I. Born July 2, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Providence English High School. Chemical Society (2, 3); Rifle Clul) (3,1. Entered Freshman Year. John Wetherell Friery, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born October 20, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4). Tech Show Chorus (2, 3). Thesis: An E.xperimental Investigation to De- termine the Relation between Suspended Matter in Rock Powder and Cementation Tests. (With J. M. Hanley.) Entered Freshman Year. 116 Clarence Chisholm Fuller, Mansfield, Mass. Born November 15, 1895. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Mansfield High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4) ; Electrical Engineer- ing Society (4); Wireless Sotietv (2, .?); Officers Club (2). ■ Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2). Thesis: A Government Electrochemical Problem. (With H. V. Atwell and J. M. Avery.) Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Fuller, East Bridgewater, Mass. Born September 19, 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Berkeley Preparatory School, Boston. Civil Engineering Society (.S, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Hugo Paul Geisler, Jr., Xcw York, N. Y. Born June 29, l.sy.s. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Saginaw High School, Saginaw, Mich. Rifle Club (3); Officers Club (2); Catholic Club (1, 2); Wireless Society (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3). Swimming Team (1); Tech Monthly, Advertis- ing Manager (2), Circulating Manager (3); Tech Show, Electrician (1, 3); Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2), Captain (3); Advanccil Battalion, Captain (4). Entered Freshman Year. 117 Maurice Edward Gelinas, L(n ( 11, Mass. Born April 9, 1S96. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Lowell High School. Electrical Engineering Society (4). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. Robert Titus Gidley, Springfield, Mass. Born January 7, ISyji. Architecture. Prepared at Springfield Technical High School. Architectural Society (2, 3, 41. Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. Earnest Palmer Giles, 1 AH, San Antonio, Texas. Born March 17, 1894. Architecture. Prepared at University of Texas. Architectural Society (2, 3, 4). Wrestling Team (1, 2, 3), Captain (4); Wearer of the T. Entered Intensive Naval Arcliitecturc Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. 118 Arthur Joseph Giuranovich, Ijostun, Mass. Born December 31, 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Civil Engineering Societv (2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (4); E.H.S. Club (3, 4); Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4). The Tech, News Staff (2), Sporting Editor (3), Assistant Managing Editor (4), Editor in Chief (4); Class Track Team (1, 2). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Ycur. Harold Low Gleason, Dorchester, Mass. Born August 6, 1893. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Wentworth Institute. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4). Class Football Team (1, 2), Captain (2); Class Baseball Team (1, 2, 3), Captain (2). Entered Freshman Year. Edgar Nathan Goldstine, i.A.M, Ind. B.S., Terra Haute, Bom October 7, 1890. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Menorah Society. Entered Senior Year. B.S. 119 Aaron Goodman, Doivhcstcr, Mass. Born April 12, 1S97. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Menorah Society; E.H.S. Club. Entered Freshnuni Year. Donald Chapin Goss, AXA, Lynn, Mass. Bnrn July 1 ' ), IS ' M. Architecture. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Architectural Society (2, ,i, 4) ; Frieze and Cornice; Track Team ( 1 ). Entered Freshnniii ] ' etir. Charles Harry Grace Gray, Dorchester, Mass. Horn May h . 189(i. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston P nglish High School. Electrical Engineering Society (j, 4j, Vice-Presi- .Icnt (4); E.H.vS. Clul. (3, 4). Tug-o ' -War (1). Entered Freshman ] ' eiir. 120 Robert Ferdinand Grohe, Jamaica Plain, Mass Born October 13, 189.i. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4), Treasurer (4); E.H.S. Club (3, 4), President (4). Tug-o ' -War (1); Finance Committee (4); Tech Show, Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Thesis: Design of H -dro-Electric Plant at Ray- mond, New Hampshire. {With M. A. L. Eales, J. W. B. Kcnnard, A. L. Russell.) Entered Freshman Yeiir. Alfred Paul Grossman, Melrose, Mass. Born June 29, 1895. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prepared at Melrose High School. Mining Engineering Society (2, 3, 4) ; Menorah Society (2, 3, 4). Thesis: Concentration of a Copper Ore. Entered Freshman Year. Ernest Alton Grunsfeld, Jr., Xcw York, N. Y. Born August 25, 1897. Architecture. Prepared at Phillijis Exeter Academy. Architectural Society (2, 3, 4); E.xeter Club (3). Technique, Art Editor (3). The Tech, News Staff (1), Associate Editor (2); Tech Show, Scenery Director (4); Institute Com- mittee, BviUetin Board Committee (4); Tech Night Committee (4); Technology Monthly, Art Editor (4); Pow-Wow Committee, Chairman (4). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Cour.se, February, 1918. Entered Freshman ] ' car. 121 John Warren Gustaveson, Xorfulk, Va. Born Fc-ljruary 24, ixyo. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Norfolk High School and Virginia Military Academy. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4). T. C. A., Boys ' Work Committee, Chairman (4). Thesi.s: A Statistical Study of the Economics of tile (Jnc Man Light Safety Car. Entered Junior Year. George Frederick Halfacre, Boston, Mass. Born April 30, 1897. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prepared at Boston English High School. Mining Society (2, 3, 4J, Secretary (3). Class Relay (2, 3, 4); Class Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Track Team (2, 3, 4); Varsity Cross- country Team (3, 4) ; Indoor 2-Mile Relay (2, 3, 4) : 4-Milc Relay (2, 3, 4); Wearer of the T. Thesis: Concentration of a Virginia Copper Ore Ijy Jigs, Tables, and Flotation. Entered Freshman Year. John Merrill Hanley, Dorchester, Mass. Born November 2, 1897. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Thesis: An E.xperimental Investigation to De- termine the Relation between Suspended Matter in Rock Powder and Cementation Tests. (With J. W. Friery.) F.ntercd Freshman Year. 122 Carl Brown Harper, A.B., B.S., Elkins, W. Va. Born April 30, 1894. Aero Engineering. Prepared at Davis and Elkins College, Elkins. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Aero Club, Vice-President (4). Entered Junior Year. Edwin Russell Harrall, eAX, Providence, R. 1. Born April 11, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Hope Street High School, Providence. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4,). Tech Show, Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Entered Freshman Year. Elliott Dean Harrington, Bull, Elkliurn, Wis. Born August 10, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Elkhorn High School and Beloit Col- lege. Masque; Electrical Engineering Societv (.2, 3, 4); Aero Club (3, 4). Musical Clubs (,2, 3, 4j, Banjo Club, Leader (4); Tech Show, Cast (3), Author (4). Entered Sophomore Year. 123 Clarence Dunbar Hart, K((II, S.B., West Somcr- villc, Mass. Born June 1 ' ). 1X94. School for Health Officers. Prepared at Somer -ille High School and Tufts Ciillege, S.B. Entered Senior Year. William Elmo Hartley, A.B., Springfield, Mo. Born September 20, 1892. . Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Drury College, A.B. Chemical Society (4). ' Entered Junior Year. Ervine Olney Herman, Brooklinc, Mass. Born September 20, 1895. Physics. Prepared at Newton High Schoc l. Chemical Society (3); Electrical Engineering Society (3). Fencing Team (1, 2), Manager (1). Entered Freshman Year. 124 Perry Anderson Hewitt, AXA, Montgomery, Ala. Born May 6, IKO . Chemistry. Prepared at Tome School and Chauncy Hall School. Chemical Society (2). Entered Sophomore Year. Wilfred Reynolds Holt, East Haven, Conn. Born July 26, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Frank Herbert Hopkins, Rocldand, Mass. Born December 8, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Rockland High .School. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Officers Cluli Entered Freshman Year. 125 Alan Frank Howard, Wuburn, Mass. Born June 24, 1895. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Reading High School. Corporation XV, Director (3), Treasurer (4). Entered Freshman Year. Paul Henry Howard, Wuliurn, Mass. Born June 24, 189.S. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Reading High School. Corporation XV, President (4). Entered Freshman Year. Julian Cheever Howe, VKZ, Cohasset, Mass. Born October 24, 1895. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Cohasset High School and Pliillips .Andover Academy. Osiris; Walker Club; Corporation XV (3, 4), President (4). Class Footljall (1, 2); Junior Prom Committee, Treasurer (3). Tech Show, Orchestra (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Chairman Finance Committee (4). Entered Freshman Year. 126 Stephen Aloysius Hoye, Dorchester, Mass. Born July 23, 1S92. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Boston College High School. Corporation XV (3, 4); Cathohc Club (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Chuan Yuan Hsu, Pelcing, China. Born September 4, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Entered Freshman Year. Yun-chung Hsu, .Nanking, China. Born September 5, 1890. Electrochemistry. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Electrical Society (4) ; Chinese Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Thesis: A Study of Locomotive Superheaters. Entered Freshman Year. 127 Edgar Wolcott Huckins, R(_ixbury, Mass. Born Februar ' 24, 1891. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Corporation XV (,?, 4); Civil Engineering Society 12). ' I ' ech Show, Chorus (2). Entered Freshman Year. j HI A M| . «f; ' -i ■§■■ ..%.V-: Ottomar Gay Hugo, Jr., (lA.X, San Antonio, Te. as. Born March 8, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at San Antonio Academy. Electrical Engineering Society (.i); Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). Track Team ( 1 ) ; Tech Show ( 2 ) . Entered Freshman Year. Giles Daniel Hulseman, Ki , Kansas City, Mo. Born Feliruary 12, 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at University of Kansas. Vectors; Electrical Engineering Society (2, 4). The Tech, Assistant Advertising Manager (2). Entered .Sophomore Year. 128 George Bradfield Hutchings, Jr., t -K, Stamford, Conn. Born August 22, 1895. JNIechanical Engineering. Prepared at Stamford High School. Osiris; Beaver; Masque; Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). Tug-o ' -War (2). Tech Show, Assistant Business Manager (1, 2), Business Manager (3), General Manager (4); The Tech, General Manager (4) ; Institute Committee (4). Enlisted for National Service. Entered Freshnuni Year. Willard Earl Imhoff, oj X, I ' urt Arthur, Te.xas. B.jrn July 20, lcS95. Alechanical Engineering. Prepared at The Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). Entered Junior Year. Masaki Ito, Osaka, Japan, Burn 1884. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prejiared at Osaka Technical College. Entered Senior Year. 129 Herbert Foster Jermain, i;x, Stamfcjfd, Conn. Born December 25, 1894. Electrochemistry ' . Prepared at Stamford High School. Officers Club (2). Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2). Entered Freshiuan Year. Charles John Christian Johansen, Unrchebtcr, .Mass. Born July 7, ISy.x Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Electrical Engineering Society (4). Entered Freshman Year. Alfred Augustus Johns, , .B., Rochester, N. Y. Born March 29, IS93. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at University of Rochester, A.B. Cosmopolitan Club (o, 4); Masonic Cluli (2, 3, 4), President (4). Orchestra (2). Entered Sophomore Year. 130 Alfin Johnson, Honolulu, T. H. Born November 2, 1890. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Oregon State Agricultural College. Entered Senior Year. Bertram Francis Jones, Roxlniry, Mass. Born September 5, 1893. Chemistry. Prepared at Boston English High School and Mass. College of Pharmacy. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Class Football (I, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. William Alfred Jones, Cambridge, Mass. Born June 1, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Rindgc Technical School. Civil Engineering Society (4); Officers Club (2i. Cross-Country Team (1). Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2), Captain (3); Junior Battalion, Captain (3) ; Advanced Battalion, Cap- tain (4). Instructor in Infantrj- Drill, U. S. Naval Avia- tion Detachment (4). Thesis: An Investigation to Determine the Volumetric Changes in Concrete due to Moisture Content. (With H. R. Lacey.) Entered Freshman Year. 131 Karl Herman Kaiser, AXA., Boiton, Mass. Born Juno 17, 1896. Architecture. Prepared at Boston English High School. Architectural Society (2, 3, 4); Architectural En- gineering Society (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3)- Technique, Assistant Art Editor (3). Entered Freshman Year. Harry Leon Katz, Maiden, Mass. Burn September 19, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at IMechanic Arts High School and Tufts College. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4); Mcnorah Society. Thesis: Effect of Sidewalk W ' idths upon Rapid Transit of Pedestrian TraiSc. Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Junior Year, Joseph Aloysius Kelley, Haverhill, Mass. Born December 15, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Catholic CIul) (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4). Thesis: Alisorption of HCl and Air bv Special Carbon A. Entered Freshman Year. 132 Thomas Patrick Kelly, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born August 1, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at West Roxbur ' High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4). Tug-o ' -War (1); Technique Electoral Committee (2); Executive Committee (4). Thesis: Antidimming Compounds for Gas Mask Lenses. Entered Freshman Year. John William Bennett Kennard, Dorchester, Mass. Born October 2, 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Electrical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4) ; E.H.S. Club (3, 4); Rifle Club. Thesis: Design of Hydro-Electric Plant at Ray- mond, New Hampshire. (With M. A. L. Eales, R. F. Grohe, A. L. Russell.) Entered Freshman Year. Parker Henry Kennedy, ATfi, Middleboro, Mass. Born November 26, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Middleboro High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). Tug-o ' -War (2); Technique Electoral Com- mittee (2). Enlisted for National Ser ' ice. Entered Freshman Year. 133 John West Kilduff, Boston, Mass. Born March 7, 1896. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Civil Engineering Society (4) ; E. H. S. Club (3, 4). Class Relay (3); Gym Team (2). Entered Freshman Year. John Timothy Kiley, Si.merville, Mass. Born Xovember 17, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Somerville High School. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Wireless Club (2); Rifle Club (3); Catholic Club (2, 3, 4). Class Wrestling Team (1, 2); Football (2); Class Crew (2, 3). Varsity Wrestling Team (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Harold Dustin Kilgore, Gloucester, Mass. Horn June 18, 189,S. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Gloucester High School. Civil Engineering Society (2). Thesis: A Design for a Structure to Replace the E.x isting Bridge across the Annisquam River at Bridgewater Street, Annisquam, Mass. Entered Freshman Year. 134 Thomas Millbury Knowland, .Ww-burypoit, Mass. Born September 11, 1894. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Newburyport High School. Chemical Society (3); Electrical Engineering Society (4); Rifle Club (1, 2, ,S, 4), President (4); Officers Club (2, 3). M.I.T.A.A. (4); Rifle Team, Manager ( ' 4); Junior Battalion, Lieutenant (3); Advanced Battalion, Captain (4). Thesis: Solution Potential of NaMn().i. Entered Freshman Year. Millard Knowlton, M.D., Trenton, N. J. Born February 18, 1875. School for Health Officers. Prepared at Indiana State Norma and Medical College of Indiana, M.D. Entered Junior Year. Sch.: Cornelius Van Santvoord Knox, (i. , . .B., New Brunswick, N. J. Born April 18, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School Princeton University, A.B. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4). Entered Sophomore Year. and 135 Rolf Knudsen, Borgcstad, Xurway. Born August 2-1, 180.?. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Grosshcrzogliche Tcchnische Hoch- schule, Darmstadt. Chemical Society (4). Entered Sophomore Year. Nathaniel Krasnoff, ZliT, Union, S. C. Born December 12, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Central High School, Washington, D. C. Class Bascliall Team, Manager (3). Entered Freshman Year. Henry Richard Lacey, Somerville, Mass. Born August 13, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Somerville High School. Civil Engineering Society 1 2, 3, 4). Thesis: An Investigation to Determine the Volu- metric Changes in Concrete due to Changes in Moisture Content. (With W. A. Jones.) Entered Freshman Year. 136 Maurice Neuman Landis, Ph.D., Chicago, 111. Born August 16, 1894. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prepared at Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Ph.D. Thesis: The Effect of Time in Tempering Steel. Entered Junior Year. Frederic Allen Lane, Gloucester, Mass. Born May 16, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Gloucester High School. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4). Executive Committee (4), Cadet Corps, Lieu- tenant (2), Captain (3), Major (4), Junior Battal- ion, Lieutenant (3). Entered Freshman Year. Herbert Beamish Lamer, Cambridge, Mass. Born November 28, 1893. Biology and Pulilic Health. Prepared at Rindgc Technical High School. Entered Freshman Year. 137 Elmer Earle Legge, X . Brui.kton, Mass. linrn June 26, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prcjiared at Brockton High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). ' [ ech Monthly, Assistant Business Manager (1,2) Entered Freshman Year. Joakim Lehmkuhl, Bergen, Norway. Born Septcnilxr 22, 1895. Electrical Engineering and Engineering Ad- ministration. Prepared at Bergens Tekniske ,Sko!e. Electrical Engineering Society (. 4); Wireless Society (2, 3). Class Crew (2, 3). En If ml Freshman Year, Harry Carl LeVine, Melrose, Mass. Born March 2, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Melrose High School. Mechanical Engineering .Society (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. 138 Leonard Isaac Levine, Dorchester, Mass. Born January 23, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Boston EngUsh High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). Tug-o ' -War (1); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3), Cap- tain (3). Entered Intensive Nawil Architecture Course, February, 1917. Entered Freshman Year. Carl Alfon Lindgren, Jr., Hathorne, Mass. Born November 30, 1895. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Holten High School, Danvers, Mass. Electrical Engineering Society (4). Entered Freshman Year. Chester Earl Linscott, Roxbury, Mass. Bom July 9, 1896. Chemistry. Prepared at Boston English High School. Chemical Society (2). Entered Freshman Year. 139 Edward Norton Little, AT, A.B., Peoria, 111. Born November 20, IS j. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Peoria High School and Yale Univer- sity, A.B. Vectors. Entered Junior Year. Gee Call Liu, Canton, China. Born October 10, 1S91. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Williston Seminarv, Easthanipton, -Mass. Civil Engineering Societv (3, 4); Chinese Club (1, 2, 3, 4); CosmopoUtan Club (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Francisco Lobos, B.S., Santiago, Chile. Born December 30, 1890. Architecture. Prepared at Liceum Amunategui of Santiago, Chile and University of Chile, B.S. Architectural Engineering Society (3, 4); Latin ■American Club (3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club. Entered Junior Year. 140 Francis Leroy Long, Lawrence, Mass. Born August 10, 1896. IMechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). Entered Intensive Xaval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered FresJnnan Year. James Edward Longley, Kalamazoo, Mich. Born August 19, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Kalamazoo College. Civil Engineering Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Executive Committee (4); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3); Rifle Club (2). Dormitorv House Committee (3, 4), Chairman (4). Thesis: An E.xperimcntal Investigation of the Effect of Rivet Holes upon the Strength of Steel Tension Members. (With J. R. Longley.) Entered Freshman Year. John Robert Longley, Kalamazoo, Mich. Born August 19, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Kalamazoo College. Civil Engineering Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Glee Club (2, 3). Thesis: An E.xperimental Investigation of the Effect of Rivet Holes upon the Strength of Steel Tension Members. (With J. E. Longley.) Entered Freshman Year. 141 William Mason Bradley Lord, AKE, A.B., Jamaica I ' lain, .Mass. Born April l.S, 1895. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Portland High School and Bovvdoin College, A.B. Mechanical Engineering Society ( , 4); Corpora- tion XV (.?, 4). l-jilcrcd Junior Year. Otto Carl Lorenz, t BE, Scranton, Pa. I5orn Xovember 12, 1896. . rchitecture. Prepared at Central High School, Scranton, Pa. Beaver; .Architectural Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Archi- tectural Engineering Society (1, 2, . 4); Aero Club (4J. Class Relay (1, 2), Captain (1, 2); President (1); Technique Electoral Committee (2); Technique, Faculty Editor (3); Election Committee (3). The Tech Circulation Manager (21; Institute Committee (2). Entered Freslnmiii Year. Ale.xander Goodall MacAlister, Jr., Camden, N. J. Born August 4, lS9.i. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Camden Manual Training and High School and University of Pennsylvania. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4). T. C. A., Committee on Boys ' Work, Chairman (3), Vice-President (4), Community Service, Chair- man (4); Gym Team (2); Swimming Team (3, 4). Entered Sophomore Year. 142 Paul McAllister, Auburndale, Mass. Burn January 7, 1898. Electrochemistry. Prepared at Newton Technical High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Tech Show, Orchestra (1, 2). Thesis: Electrolytic Deposition on Wood. Entered Freshman Year. Donald Wales MacArdle, Roslindalc, Mass. Bom July 3, 1893. Chemistry. Prepared at Boston English High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4): E.H.S. Club (2, 3, 4t, President (3). Class Relay (1, 2). Orchestra (2, 3, 4l, Conductor (2, 3), President (4); Glee Club (1). Thesis: Decomposition of Phosgene by Special Carbon. (With G. H. Richards.) Entered Freshman Year. Donald MacAskill, Salem Depot, N. H. Born March 8, 1896. Architecture. Prepared at Methuen High School. Architectural Society (2, 3, 4). Entered Intensive Naval .Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. 143 John Woods McCausland, Chicago, 111. Burn December 1, 1894. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lake High School and Lake Forest Academy, Chicago. Entered Sophomore Year. 1 HMH fl K §iif- ' 1 y H fr {3 James Lewis McClellan, Brookline, Mass. Born July 29, 1894. Chemistiy. Prc]jareil at Boston Latin School. Thesis: The Action of Aqua Regia upon Kitones- Entered Freshman Year. Bruce Magaw McDill, A.B., Oxford, Ohio. Born August l.S, 1892. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Miami University, X.B. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3). Thesis: A Study of the Sewerage and Sewage Disposal of Clinton, Mass. Enlisted for National Service. Entered Sophomore Year. 144 Paul Aloysius McGreenery, Winchester, Mass. Bom July .?, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at St. Johns Preparatory School. Mechanical Engineering Societv (2, .1, 4); Cath- olic Club; Chess Club (2, 3). Entered Freshman Year. Sherman Albert MacGregory, Brockton, Mass. Born May 24, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Brockton High School. Civil Engineering Society (2, .S, 4). Tech Show (2), Lyrics (. 4). Thesis: A Project for the Elimination of the Grade Crossings in Union Square, Rockland, Mass. (With G. F. Malley.) Entered Freshman Year. Waldemar Stanwood McGuire, Revere, Mass. Bom May 24, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Revere High School. Chemical Societv (2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Chili (2, 3); Officers Club (2). Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2). Thesis: Antidimming Compounds for Gas Mask Lenses. Entered Freshman Year. 145 George Edward McLaughlin, STS, Bruoklinc, Mass. Born May 26, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Brookline High School. Catholic Club, Treasurer (3). Tech Show, Chorus (2), Cast (2, .?); Musical Clubs (4). Entered Freshman Year. Harold Clarke McLaughlin, . .B., Scdalia, Mo. Born October 23, 1892. Architecture. Prepared at University of Missouri, A.B. Architectural Society (1,2,3); Frieze and Cornice. Entered Freshman Year. Edwin Mongan McNally, hH, Chelsea, Mass. Born January 3, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Chelsea High School. Mechanical Engineering Society, Governing Board (4); Catholic Club; Rifle Club. The Tech, News Staff (1); Tech Show, Orchestra il): Mandolin Club (3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4), Manager (3), President (4). Enlisted for National Service. Entered Freshman Year. 146 George Michael Macheca, o , A.B., New Orleans, La. Born January 25, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Layola University, A.B. Pi Delta Epsilon; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (4); Electrical Engineering Society (3); Catholic Club (2); Aero Club (3, 4). Technology Monthly, General Staff (3), Adver- tising Manager (3), Manager Editor (4), General Manager (4). Entered Sophomore Year. Sarkis Mardiros Madancy, Huseynig, Armenia. Born March 25, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at the Armenian National Academy of Harpoot. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3, 4). Entered Sophomore Year. Frederick Alexander Magoun, Cambridge, Mass. Born March 4, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4); Rifli ' Club (3, 4). Tug-o ' -War (2); Class Wrestling Team (1). Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2), Captain (3); Tecli Show, Orchestra (2). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. 147 George Francis Malley, Adams, Mass. Born August 5, I,S96. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Adams High School and Worcester . cadeniy. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Catholic Club. Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2), Captain (2). Tliesis: A Project for the Elimination of Grade Crossings in Union Square, Rockland, Mass. (With S. A. MacGregory.) Enlisted for National Serv ' icc. Entered Freshman Year. Samuel Mann, Plainfield, Mass. Born July 17, 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Plainfield High School and Stevens Institute of Technology. Electrical Engineering Society (,?, 4). Entered Sophomore Year. Eugene Reynolds Manning, S2A, B.S., Ch.E., Wil- mmgton, Del. Born July 30, 1890. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Friends University and Delaware College. Thesis: Government Research in Chemical En- gineering Subject. Entered Senior Year. 148 Elwood McElwain Manter, Aulmnidale, Mass. Born October 12, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Newton Technical High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Hamazasb Der-Manuelian, Lowell, Mass. Born January 28, 1893. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Lowell High School. Corporation XV (3, 4); Electrical Engineering Society (4). Entered Freshman Year. Lawrence Parsons Marshall, ' I N(I, Everett, Mass. Born October 16, 1895. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Everett High School and Weslcyan LTniversity. Corporation XV (2, 3, 4). Entered Sophomore Year. 149 Leslie Howard Marshall, Waltham, Mass. Born July 21, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Waltham High School. Chemical Society (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. Donald Godfrey Merrill, Taunton, Mass. Born January 4, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Taunton High School. Entered Freshman Year. En Chao Miao, Changchow, Kiangsu, China. Born February 24, 1893. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Tsing Hua College, China; St. John ' s University, China, and University of Illinois. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3, 4); Chinese Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), Secretary (3, 4). Thesis: A Study of the Development of Steel Freight Cars. Flntered .Sof hoinore Year. ISO Harold Lionel Miller, Xecdham, Mass. Born Januar ' 7, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Needham High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4); Masonic Club (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Raymond Percy Miller, .Swanipscott, Mass. Born January 9, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Swanipscott High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4), Directors Board (4). Entered Freshman Year. Edward Hopkins Moffatt, Woodstock, Ontario. Born April 6, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. 151 John Mansfield MuUowney, Jr., Brooklino, Mass. Born July 26, 1896. Ek ' ctrical Engineering. Prepared at Brookline High School. Electrical Engineering Society (4). Class Crew, Captain (2). Eiilcred Freshmini Year. Albert Russell Mumford, Winthrop, Mass. Born July I, , 1895. Electrochemistry; Engineering Administration. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Chemical Society (3, 4); Rifle Club (3, 4). Class Relay (1); Class Track Team (1, 2); Tech- nique Assistant Portfolio Editor (3). Entered Freshman Year. Albert Francis Murray, IL , B.. ., Alban}-, Ala. B.irn June 22. 1S94. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Maryville College, A.B. Electrical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Wireless Society, Vice-President (2, 3). Instructor in Radio Telegraphy, U. S. Signal Corps School of Aeronautics, M.I.T. (4). Enli ' red Sophomore Year. 152 Frederick Harwood Norton, Boston, Mass. Born October 23, 1896. Physics. Prepared at Xashua High School. Thesis: TensUe Strength of jNlagnesium Alloys. (With John T. Norton.) Entered Freshman Year. John Torrey Norton, Boston, Mass. Born November 13, 1898. Physics. Prepared at Nashua High School. Chemical Society (4); Wireless Society (1, 2). Thesis: Tensile Strength of Magnesium Alloys. (With F. H. Norton.) Entered Freshman Year. Bernard O ' Daly, Dorchester, Mass. Born June 11, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); E.H.S. Club Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4). Entered Freshman Year. (4); 153 Gretchen Abigail Palmer, Cainhridgc, Mass. Born August 3, liS90. ChcmistPy ' . Prepared at Milton High School. Masque; Cleofan, Secretary (3); Chemical vSo- eiety (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. John Acton Parker, Somerville, Mass. Born August 31, 1890. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Tufts College. Entered Sophomore Year. Jose Pasos-Diaz, Managua, Nicaragua, C. A. B..rn April 25, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at U. S. M. A., West Point, N. V. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4) ; Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4); Latin American Club (3, 4). Tliesis: Design for a Multiple Arch Dam at Con- chula, San Juan River, Nicaragua. Entered Junior Year. 154 Frank Cogswell Pearson, Kecne, N. H. Bom March 21, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Mechanical Engineering Society (. ' , Club (2, 3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. 4); Rifle Joseph Keighley Pearson, Lawrence, Mass. Born December 14, ISQo. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Electrical Engineering Society (3); Mechanical Engineering Society (4). Entered Freshman Year. Jorge Pena-Polo, A.B., Bogota, Columbia. Born December 26, 1893. Architecture. Prepared at Colegio Del Rosario, A.B. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 4); Latin American Club (3, 4). Thesis: A Design for a Three-Arched Highwa - Biidge for Columbia, S. A. Entered Sophomore Year. 155 Frederick Brueton Philbrick, South Weymouth, Mas- . Born April 21, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Weymouth High School. Electrical Engineering Society (4). Entered Freshman Year. Marvin Pierce, Boll, ' t l!K, A.B., Dayton, Ohio. Burn June 17, KS9,v Civil Engineering. Prepared at Miami University, A.B. ( )siris; Walker Club; Civil Engineering Society (. 4), President (4). Institute Committee (4); M.I.T.A.A. (4); Tennis Team C.S). Thesis: A Study of the Maximum Capacity of a Series of Reservoirs. Entered Junior Year. Theodore Adolphus Pierson, Hopewell, N. J. Born May S, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Drexel Institute. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4). Entered Junior Year. 156 Gamett Hartle Porter, Camliridge, Mass. Born September 12, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Camliridge High and Latin School. Class Football (1, 2); Class BasebaU (2, 3); Gov- erning Board (4); Class Dinner Committee (4). Thesis: Determination of the Tensile Strength of Glues. Entered Freshman Year. John Robinson Poteat, ' M3E, B.A., Greenville, S. C. Born August 15, 1894. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Furman Universitv, B.A., Green- ville, S. C. Vectors; Electrical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). Class Football (2); Class Baseball (1, 2), Cap- tain (2); Glee Club (.i, 4), Leader (4). Entered Freshman Year. Mahlon Milton Read, Cambridge, Mass. Born Ijctober 1, 189.S. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Enlisted for National Service. Entered Freshman Year. 157 Kenneth Reid, AXA, Dorchester, Mass. Born August 23, 189.5. .Architecture. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. Osiris; Beaver; Pi Delta Epsilon; Frieze and Cor- nice; Architectural Society, Executive Committee ( 4 ) ; Architectural Engineering Society. Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Treasurer (1, 2). The Tech, Associate Editor (2), Editor-in-Chief (4); Technique Electoral Committee (2); Tech- nifjuc, Editor-in-Chief (3) ; Walker Memorial Com- mittee, Chairman (4); E. ecutive Committee (4); Institute Committee (4). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. Clarence Earl Richards, B.Ph. 19, 1892. Columbus, Ohio. Born Noveml)cr .Architecture. Prepared at Denison University, B.Ph. Architectural Society (2, 3, 4) ; Architectural En- gineering Society (3). Entered Sophomore Year. Henry Edward Richards, Lynnfield Center, Mass. Bom April 12, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Wakefield High School. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4). Glee Club (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. 158 Richard Rimbach, Now York, N. Y. Born December 24, 1895. Civil Engineering and Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4) ; Deutscher Verein, Secretary (3); Catholic Cluli (2, 3, 4). Cross-Country Team (3, 4). Thesis: An Investigation of Earths for Fills. Entered Sophomore Year. Walter Harrison Robinson, Dorchester, Mass. Born October 5, 18Q4. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Dorchester High School. Civil Engineering Socictv (2, 3, 4); Rifle Club Entered Freshman Year. Wingate Rollins, AKE, x .B., Milton, Mass. Born September 17, 1894. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School and Harvard University, A.B. Walker Club; Theta Tau. Enlisted for National Service. Entered Junior Year. 159 James Everett Rowe, ATS7, Providence, R. I. Born June 13, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Exeter Club, Vice-President (3J. Technique, Assistant Business Manager (3). Activities Committee, Chairman (4); Institute Committee (4); Class Dinner Committee (4); Senior Dance Committee (4). Thesis: Investigation of Pneumatic Automobile Tires. (With C. D. Fiske.) Entered Freshman Year. Rapheal Robinson Rowe, AXA, A.B., Grand Rapids, Mich, Born August 26, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prc|)ared at Central High School, Grand Rapids, and Harvard University, A.B. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4). Tech Show, Lyrics (3). Thesis: The Determination of Expressions for the Deflections of Arches. Entered Jiiuinr Year. David Nathan Rubin, i;AM, Holyoke, Mass. Born July 12, 1897. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Holyoke High School. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4). Walker Memorial Committee (4). Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of the Strength of Miniature Skewed Arches. (With R. Beaver.) Entered Freshman Year. 160 Arthur Litchfield Russell, Roxlniry, Mass. Born December 4, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Boston English High School. Electrical Engineering Society (4); E.H.S. Club (4). Thesis: Design of Hydro-Electric Plant at Ray- mond, New Hampshire. (With M. . . L. Eales, R. F. Grohe, W. W. B. Kennard.) Entered Freshntan ] ' car. William Patrick Ryan, Doll, West Medway, Mass. Born March 11, 189,v Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Osiris; Catholic Club. Class Football (1, 2); Technique Electoral Com- mittee (2); Technique, Athletic Editor (3 ); Class Election Committee (,i); Joint Committee (3). M.I.T.A.A. (4); Institute Committee (4). Thesis: Properties of Balloon Fabrics under Re- peated .Stresses. (With R. A. Wilkms.) Entered Freshman Year. George Arthur Sackett, Revere, Mass. Born October 12, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Revere High School. Technique Electoral Committee (2). Thesis: A Method for the Direct Determination of Rubber Hydrocarbon in Vulcanized Rubber. (With M. Seltzer.) Entered Fresliman Year. 161 DeRoss Salisbury, (IH, GknJalc, Cal. B.irn February 13, 1886. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Marshalltown lligli School, Iowa, and University of Chicago. Glee Club (1). Entered Freshman Year. Frederico Guillermo Sanchez, Santa Lucia, Oricnta, Cuba. Born September 28, 1890. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4) ; Cosmo- politan Club (1, 2, i, 4); Latin American Club {. 4). Thesis: Holding Power of Lag Screws in White I ' ine and Spruce. (With N. F. Alvare.) Entered Freshman Year. Alan Bridgman Sanger, Dorchester, Mass. Born November 9, 1893. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prepared at Hyde Park School. .Mining Society (2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4); Chess Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4), Team (1,2, 3, 4), Executive Committee (2, 3). Thesis: Losses of Gold during Cupellatiijn in Fire Assay. Entered Freshman Year. 102 Haigh Henry Sarafian, Lawrence, Mass. Bom August 7, 1S94. Chemistry. Prepared at Euphrates Cohege, Armenia. Thesis: Changes in the Absorbing Property of Special Carbon. Entered Fresh man Year. Joseph Tillou Sattels, PLiinfiekl, . . J. Born June 19, 1890. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Plainfield High School and Cornell University. Entered Sophomore Year. Albert Saunders, H.r.. Maiden, Mass. Born Februarj- 19, 1896. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Maiden High School. Mechanical Engineering Society, Executive Com- mittee (3), President (4). Banjo Club (3); Cadet Corps, Captain (3); Bulletin Board Committee, Chairman (4); Insti- tute Committee (4). Entered Freshman Year. 163 Alfred Francis Sawyer, Haverhill, Mass. Born July S, 1S95. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Mechanical Engineering Societ f (3, 4). Enlisted for National Service. Entered Sophomore Year. Warren Joseph Scott, Cambridge, Mass. Born June 17, 1S9(). Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Cambridge Latin School. Civil Engineering Society (4). Entered Freshman Year. Max Seltzer, Lexington, Mass. Born November S, 1898. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Lexington High School. Menorah Society (1,2,3, 4); Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Editorial Staff of the Tech Monthlv (4) ; Editorial Board of the Tech (3, 4). Thesis: A Method for the Direct Determination of Ru])l)er Hydrocarbon in Vulcanized Rubber. (With G. A. Sackett.) Entered Freshman Year. 164 Edward Sidman, Dorchester, Mass. Born September 13, 18Q5. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Boston EngUsh High and Lowell Institute. Mechanical Engineering Society (2, i, 4) ; Menorah Society (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. Tse-sing Sih, B.S., Shangliai, China. Born June 6, 1896. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Nanyang College, B.S. Science Club (4); Defence Club, Manager (3). Thesis: A Study of Methods Adopted for Water Supply and Sewage Disposal in the Various United States Cantonments. Entered Junior Year. Arthur Smith, Port Chester, N. Y. Born August 22, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Port Chester High] School] and Columbia University. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Thesis: Absorption of HCl and Air by Special Carbon B. Entered Sophomore Year. 165 Richard Herbert Smith, B.S., Dillsboro, Ind. Born January 15, 189-t. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Aurora High School and Moores Hill College, Moores Hill, Ind. Entered Sophomore Year. Joseph Henry Stagg, Jr., ATA, Bridgeport, Conn. Born January 2, 189.S. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Corporation XV (3, 4). Class Baseball Manager ( 1 ) ; Technology Monthly, Assistant Circulation Manager (2), Circulation -Manager (3); Tech Show, Chorus (3, 4). Entered Freshman Year. Daniel Laurence Starr, Danbury, Conn. Born November 5, 1896. Sanitary Engineering. Prepared at Danbury High School. Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. 166 Charles Currier Stockman, 2nd, Newburj ' port, Mass. Bom August 1, 1896. Biology and Public Health. Prepared at Newburyport High School. Entered Freshman Year. Peter HacDonald Strange, . uburndalc, Mass. Born February 20, 1896. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Portland High School, Maine. Corporation XV (3, 4), Director (3); Cosmopoli- tan Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4). Hare and Hounds (1, 2, 3}; Tech Monthly, Treasurer (4). Entered Freshman Year. Harold Vaughn Sturtevant, East Lynn, Mass. Born June 26, 1895. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4); Rifle Club (1, 2), Vice-President (2). Class Crew (3). The Tech, Assistant Circulation Manager (1). Entered Freshman Year. 167 Charles Howell Tavener, Mattapan, Mass. Burn May 30, 18Q5. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3); Aero Club, Secretary (2), President (3); CosmopoHtan Club (3). Technology Monthly, Publicity Manager (3). Entered Freshman Year. George Washington Thomas, Lowell, Mass. Burn February 12, 1897. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Lowell High School. Civil Engineering Society (3, 4); Catholic Club (3, 4); Officers Club (2). Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2). Thesis: An Experimental Determination of the Capacity of Island Pond, Hampstead, New Hamp- shire, with Respect to Water Power. (With C. C. Carpenter.) Entered Freshman Year. Clarence Sydney Timanus, Kansas City, Mo. Born March 20, 1892. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Central High School, Kansas City. Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Rifle Club (3,4). Thesis: An Investigation of the Formulas for livaporation from Water Surfaces with Special Reference to Data Contained in Water Supply Paper No. 279, United States Geological Survey. Entered Freshman Year. 16S John Howard Tipton, 2N, Elizahethton, Tcn n. Born April 30, 1897. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Elizabethton High School ant: Georgia School of Technology. Vectors; Electrical Engineering Society (4). Entered Junior Year. Frank Alva Travers, Haverhill, Mass. Born March 9, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Haverhill High School. Glee Club (2). Eyitered Freshman Year. Carlton Everett Tucker, Whitman, Mass. Born November 13, 1896. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Whitman High School. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Officers Club (2). Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2). Entered Freshman Year. 169 William Hugh Turner, Hyde Park, Mass. Born June IS, 1S9-1. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prepared at Hartford Public High .School, Hart- ford, Conn. Mining Society (3, 4); Rifle Club (1). Tug-o ' -War (1); Treasurer (3); Class Wrestling Team (1). Glee Club (3, 4); Finance Committee (3); Tech Show, Cast (2). Entered Freshman Year. John Pantelemon Vakhliotes, Boston, Mass. Born August 15, 1890. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Athens University and Harvard College. Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4). • Entered Junior Year. Robert Woods Van Kirk, Jr., ! BE, Chicago, 111. Burn June 19, 1896. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Newton High School. Osiris; K.S; Chemical Society (2, 3, 4). Governing Board (3); Class President (4); Tech- nique Electoral Committee (2); Relay Team (1, 2); Class Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4). Institute Committee, Secretary (3), President (4) ; Joint National Service Committee, Secre- tary (3); T. C. A., Chairman Freshman Advisers (4); Varsity Track Team (1, 2, 3). Thesis: Equilibria of the Higher Oxides of Man- ganese in Concentrated NaOH Solutions. (With P. M. Dinkins and T. M. Knowland.) L Entered Freshman Year. 170 Alfred Benedict Voug ht, 2, Rutherford, N. J, Born January 18, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys ' High .School and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Mechanical Engineering Society (j, 4). Entered Junior Year. Albert Charles Walker, i: I E, Denver, Colo. Born July 26, 1893. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at University of Colorado. Entered Senior Year. Sibyl Walker, Salt Lake City, Utah. Born February 20, 1896. Geology. Prepared at Rowland Hall. Cleofan, Treasurer (3). Class Secretary (1); Technique Electoral Com- mittee (2). Thesis: A Study of the Ores of Broken Hill, New- South Wales. Entered Freshman Year. 171 Frederick Arthur Washburn, I) I ' K, Dorchester, Mass. Born September 4, 1893. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School and Lowell Institute. Masque; Vectors; Rifle Clul. (1,2, i). Finance Committee (3). Tech Show, Assistant Business Manager (1, 2), Treasurer (3), Acting General Manager (4); In- stitute Committee (4). Enlisted for National Service. Entered Freshman Yeiir. Charles Henry Watt, Lexington, Mass. Horn January l. ' i, 1896. .Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Prepared at Lexington High School. Mining Engineering Society (2, 3). Vice-President (3); Governing Board (3); Class Dinner Committee, Chairman (4); Cla.ss Football Team (1, 2); Varsity Hockey Team (2, 3). Thesis: Concentration of a Virginia Copper Ore liy Flotation. Entered Freshman Year. Ralph Leslie Whitcomb, Sharon, Mass. Born January 1, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Mechanical Engineering Societv (3, 41 Hall Club (1, 2); Officers Club (2). Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (21. Entered Freshman Year. Chauncy 172 Benjamin Lee Whorf, Winthrop, Mass. Born April 24, 1897. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Winthrop High School. Chemical Society (3, 4). Entered Fresh nan Year. Sumner Kennard Wiley, Somer -ine, Mass. Born February 26, 1896. Architectural Engineering. Prepared at Somerville High School. Architectural Society (2, 3), Vice-President (4); Architectural Engineering Society (2), Secretary (3). Class Football (1); Tug-o ' -War (2). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. Richard Alfred Wilkins, t BE, Brookline, Mass. Born September 12, 1K96. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Osiris; KjS; Walker Club. Technique Electoral Committee, Secretary-Treas- urer (2); Technique, Treasurer (3); Class Treasurer (4). Joint Committee on National Defence, Chair- man (3); Finance Committee, Chairman (4). Thesis: Properties of Balloon Fabrics under Re- peated Stresses. (With W. P. Ryan.) Entered Freshman Year. 173 John Albert Williams, AKE, Baltimore, Md. Born June 28, 1896. Architectural Engineering. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Sophomore Year. Royal Barry Wills, AXA, Melrose, Mass. Born August 21, 1895. Architectural Engineering. Prepared at Melrose High School. Architectural Society (2, 4); Architectural En- gineering Society (3). Technique, Assistant Art Editor (3); Tech Monthly Staf=f Artist (4). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. Walter Chadbourne Wilson, t BE, Lowell, Mass. Bom May 21, 1890. Engineering Administration. Prepared at Lowell High School. Corporation XV (3, 4), Secretary (4). Class Baseball (1, 2). Entered Freshman Year. 174 Arthur Elmer Windle, ' fSK, Montdlo, Mass. Born July 4, IH91. jMechanical Engineering. Prepared at Brockton High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4), Gov- erning Board (3); Aero Club (4). Chairman, Sub-Committee on Preparedness, Naval Affairs (3). Entered Freshman Year. Harrison Loring Wirt, Brookline, Mass. Born October 26, 1895. Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Naval Architectural .Society (2, 3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4); RifieClub (3). Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Class Wrestling (1, 2), Cap- tain (1); Class Crew (1, 2, 3). Varsity Crew, Captain (2); Varsity Wrestling Team (2, 3); Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2), Captain (3); Engineer Corps, Lieutenant (3); Summer Training Unit, Camp Cunningham, Captain (3) ; Advanced Battalion, Captain (4). Thesis: Design of the Reinforcement for a Con- crete Ship. (With N. T. Catlin.) Entered Freshman Year. Zeng-tse-Wong, Shanghai, China. Bom October 23, 1897. Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Nan Yang College, Shanghai. Mechanical Engineering Society (3, 4); Electrical Engineering Society (4); Aero Club (4); Chinese Club (3, 4). Entered Junior Year. 175 Lester Northrop Woodland, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Born September 24, l,s )4. Arehitecture. Prepared at Melrose High Sehool and Chauncy Hall Sehool . Arehiteetural Society (2, 3, 4); Architectural En- gineering Society (2, 3, 4), Executive Committee (3), Secretary (4), Chauncy Hall Club {1,2, 3). Entered Freshman Year. Theodore Paul Wright, SN, B.S., Cambridge, Mass. Born May 25, lcS95. Architecture. Prepared at Galesburg High School, Galesburg, 111., and Lombard College, B.S., Galesburg, Architectural Society, Executive Committee (4) ; Architectural Engineering Society, Treasurer (3). Varsity Track Team (3, 4), Cajjtain (4); Wearer of the T. Entered Junior Year. Ching-Lieh Wu, Chekiang, China. Born February 19, 1895. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Tsing Hua Academy, Peking, China. Entered Sophomore Year. Mb William Wyer, BHII, 1 BK, A.B., Albany, N. Y. Born April 13, 1895. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Albany Academy and Yale Univer- sity. Corporation XV (3); Civil Engineering Society, Treasurer (3). Musical Clubs (3, 4); Tennis Team (3): Dormi- tory Committee, Chairman (4). Thesis: A Project for the Installation of Block Signals on the Boston Maine Railroad, North Cambridge to Gleason Junction, on the Northamp- tion Division. (With J. H. Chase.) Entered Junior Year. Ira Randolph Young, Waverley, Mass. Born January 2i, 1897. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Belmont High School. Mechanical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). Entered Intensive Naval Architecture Course, February, 1918. Entered Freshman Year. Alfredo de Zubiria S., BE, Cartegena, Columbia. Born March 6, 1895. Chemistry ' . Prepared at Worcester Academy, Worcester. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Latin American Club, Vice-President (3, 4) ; Catholic Club, Vice-President (3), Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2). Track Team (3, 4); Cross-Country Team (4); Tech Show (1). Entered Freshman Year. lau ' RtSiJ ' .. sw rtniK S 177 ATHLETICS Athletics at Technology UPON the entry of the United States in the war against Germany, college athletics suffered a severe setback. Indications at the beginning of the year pointed to 1917 as producing some of the greatest track and field athletes in the world. Intercollegiate baseball and football, as well as the other major sports, promised interesting comjDetition ; but upon the declaration of war a panic seemed to strike the college world, and an immediate canceling of many impending ath- letic dates residted. Without first investigating the advisability of such hasty action it seemed to most college boards that patriotism could best be shown by exclusive war preparation. In apparent contradiction to this widespread view Technology did not cancel her track schedules but proceeded to fill her athletic program as in nonnal times. The continuance of atliletics on a moderate scale at the United States Military and Naval Academies and the warning of President Wilson that athletic training was essential in preparation for war service, soon brought the leading colleges to their senses. Intercollegiate athletics were then rcsrmied on a scale less spectacular but much more sane than in previous times. In the meantime informal teams, safeguarders of reputation and prestige, ajapeared and only relinquished their hold upon the demands of the college student bodies, who with true athletic spirit de- sired sport for sport ' s sake. As a result a much higher standard than expected has been reached, and a truer sjjirit of athletics for all rather than for the few has been developed. Statistics show that, of the representative groups of college men in war service, athletes are far in the lead and are best fitted to serve their country. This in itself would appear a justification for the continuation of atliletics at all times. On the other hand, for those who have found it wiser to remain in college, it is undis- puted that preparation for government service holds a position of priority. For the technical student, whose curriculum serves as preparation, or for the classical student who ]3repares by added military training, the need of competitive exer- cise, characteristic of the American people, can be filled only by athletic contests. As a resixlt of continuing a nonnal athletic program Technology has gained two New England championships, one in track and field events and the other in cross- country. The swimining team, undefeated in three years, has maintained what is virtually a championsliip. The wrestling team and the relay teams have been held back by the inability of their managements to arrange intercollegiate sched- ules; while financial difficulties made the sanctioning of varsity hockey impossible. Technology athletics, governed solely by a combined graduate and under- graduate body, have been conducted during the past year, as previously, with the view of doing the greatest good for the greatest niunber. The wisdom of this policy is fittingly expressed in President Maclaurin ' s Field Day message — The maintenance of a sane atliletic policy here is due to the good sense of the students and the effective guidance of loyal akmmi. The conditions of to-day give special emphasis to two considerations: first, the need of sound physical basis for all activity, whether the activity be directed to warlike or peaceful ends, and second, the duty of service and the subordination of selfish interests to the general good. 181 Advisory Council Pierce Dinkins Rockwell Ryan Chainmui J. Arnold Rockwell. ' 90 Secretary Treasurer Allen W. Rowc, ' 01 Henry E. Worcester, ' 97 Representatives ikom the Alcmni Lawrence H. Allen, ' 07 Allen Y. Rowe, ' 01 J. Arnold Rockwell, ' 96 Henr - E. Worcester, ' 97 Marvin Pierce, ' 18 Representatives from the Athletic Association Philip M. Dinkins. ' 18 William P. Rvan, ' 18 182 M. I. T. A. A. Ryan Knowland iinball President Mc Clint William Patrick R ail. ' 18 Scheelii McFarland Dinkins Secretary Wirt Fuller Kimball, ' 1 Treasurer Paul Daniel Scheeline, ' 19 MEMBERS Representatives from Advisory Council William Patrick Ryan, ' 18 Philip Moss Dinkins, ' 18 Marvin Pierce, ' IS Manager Track Team Howard Hale McClintic Jr., ' 19 Carleton Hart Talcott, ' 20 Manager Wrestling Team David Meconkey McFarland, ' 18 Manager Swimming Team Paul Daniel Scheeline, ' 19 •Resigned Manager Rifle Team Thomas Millbury Knowland, ' 18 Manager Tennis Team Wirt Fuller Kimball, ' 19 183 Track Season, 1917 THE track season of 1917 was one upon wliieh Technolo , ' y followers of track sports may long look back with pride and satisfaction. For the first time since 1894 Technology won the N. E. I. C. A. A. championship and also made a clean sweep in a dual meet with Brown University. It was unfortunate that the war crisis so interfered with the track activities of academic colleges as to make it necessary for nine out of the seventeen colleges of the New England Association to abandon their major sports. However, that in no way should belittle the success of our track team which presented a well balanced group of athletes with fonn and speed enough to have been one of the strongest contenders tinder nonnal conditions. After a successful indoor season the athletes immediately took to the cinder path in preparation for the first meet, the Spring Interclass Meet, which was held the morning of April 20. The Juniors, conceded last place before the events were contested, turned the tables and won with a total score of 44 points. The Freshmen had the second highest score of 39% points, the Sophomores were a close third with 391 3, while the Seniors trailed with 29-% points. Despite the adverse weather conditions the times were good, and with the customar} offer of cups to the individual winners the competi- tion was keen. In the four-team relay event the stars of each class showed bursts of speed, but after the eighth relay the victorious 1920 Field Day team showed its superiority and won in the fast time of 4 mi nut es and 5225 seconds. T h e d u a 1 t r a c k Captain G ' Hara meet Schedule had Mana..!-;!; white irf i 185 1917 Track Team iHiii Talcott. Asst. Mgr. Bent Anable Scranton Ash Sewall McClintic, Asst. Mgr. Smith McCarten White, Mgr. Kanaly. Coach Westiand Dandrow Kellar Herzog Benson Wright Avery Childs Loomis Sullivan O ' Hara, Capt. Halfacre Stephens Russert Brickett de Zubiria MacMahon Pierce Bossert dates with Maine and Bowdoin which promised great interest, but these colleges were forced to cancel the meets owing to war activities. However, a meet was arranged with Brown, the second strongest contender for New England honors. The meet was held on the Technology Field, May 1 1 . The Institute had a well- balanced team which scored in every event, showing mastery in the sprints, dis- tance nms. and the field e -cnts, while Brown led in the hurdle and weight events. Considering the soft track and the muddy pits the performances were good, and one M. I. T. record was equalled. In nmning the 220-yard dash in 22 seconds O ' Hara equalled the record for that event made by C. W. Gram in 1909, but because of the wind at his back, and the fact that there were only two timers, the record was not allowed. Pollard, the athletic idol of Brown, was unable to compete, but Isaacs of that university abl - won both hurdle races. Technology no w appeared able to fulfill her ambition and win the New England Intercol- legiates which were to be held the following week. The N. E. I. C. A. A. meet was held May 19, on the Technology Field under M. I. T. management. With eight of the colleges of the New England Association represented. Technology won the championship, scoring 61 points to Brown ' s 180 rAi - t; . - second place total of 50 points. The Brown team was dangerous at all times, the result being in doubt till Technology ' s high jumpers made a clean sweep, taking all four places. No greater tribute cotild be paid Coach ICanaly ' s training than to say that his team scored six firsts and placed in every f -cnt except the high hurdles. No records were broken, but the times were good considering the strong wind which blew across the field. Cap tain O ' Hara, running in his last meet for Technology, won the hundred-yard dash. With a bad wind McCarten ran the half mile in 1 minute and 593- seconds and won his well-deserved T. Herzog was unchallenged in the mile and easily won his event, while Halfacre, jjushed to the limit b - his Freshman teammate, Mac] Iahon, also scored a first. Wright showed real fomi in winning the pole vault against the wind and came within four inches of the M. I. T. record. Im- provement was shown by the Technology weight men, though these events were not up to the standard of the nmning events. Pollard of Brown was the popular .NKCarten winning hali-inik-. X- I . I, . , . . .M-. White (B), third lUO-Yard Dash, N.E.I. A. A. Meet Mullane (B). second Foley (H. C). fourth O ' Hara (T), first 187 star of the meet, winning, ' botl: hurdle events and placing third in the broad jum|). Teehnolo,s, ' y was invited to enter a team in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet scheduled to be held at Philadelphia, but this annual meeting of all college track athletes was pre ' entcd by the war crisis, and Technology thus completed her inost suc- cessful season with the winning of the New England track championship. The prospects for this year ' s track team are -ery auspicious, and the coming season may prove to be as successful as the past season. The possibility of win- ning another New England championship is uncertain; the chances depending on the number of relialole men who go into government service before the meets, and also on the number and quality of the other college teams in the intercollegiate meetings. It may, however, be confidently expected that Technology will present a track team which in the final summary may be found among the leaders. An informal in -itation has been extended to Technology by Cornell for a track meet at Ithaca on May 4, a date for which formal arrangements will no doubt be concluded. This invitation from one of the Big Four in track athletics is an unprecedented compliment, and strongly indicates the present ranking of M. I. T. in the track world. For May 11 tentative arrangements are being made for a meet with either Brown, Dartmouth, or Harvard. The annual N. E. I. C. A. A. track and field meet will be held May 18 on Technology Field. The I. C. A. A. A. A. track and field meet will be held this sj ring for the first time since 1916, and this year it is scheduled to be contested on May 31 and June 1 at Philadelphia. The success of the M. I. T. management in supervising the New England meet on Technology Field last year, the granting of the same meet on our own field again this year, and the election of Manager C. H. Talcott, ' 20, to the Executive Com- mittee of the I. C. A. A. A. A. Conference, are points all attesting to the high standard set by the present track team and those of the past few years. First Place Winners for M.I.T., N. E. I. A. A. Meet Halfacre — Two Miles Wright — Pole Vault Herzog — One Mile 188 Place Winners for M. I. T., X. H. LA. A. Meet Avery, second in Broad Jump Looniis. third in 440 Yards Benson, third in Shot Put In past years there has often been the complaint of lack of opportunities for judging the abilities of the track men in awarding the T. With no disparagement to the fine work of the 1917 track team, the experience of the past season seems to have shown that under abnormal conditions the present ruling may be too un- limited. A committee of the Advisory Council now drawing up definite rules for the award of insignia will no doubt make the award of T to point winners in the New England ' s at the discretion of the Advisory Council, which should result in even greater satisfaction and justice to all those interested in track.  Murphy, Brown, winning 440-Yard Dash Haselton, W. P. I., winner of Hammer Throw 1 S9 BROWN :v TECHNOLOGY Technology Field May 12, 1917 l-,lll II i,n,,-l ,;,,iid Thir.l Re uU i. 1U(I Yards O ' Hara IT. I Mullane (B.l Bossert (T.) ;10Ss 6 3 220 Yards O ' Hara iT.I Anable (T.) Mullane (B.l ;22 8 1 44(1 Yards Murphy IB.I Carder (B.l Doon (T.l :51 ' ,, 1 8 880 Yards McCarten (T.) Stephens (T.I Westland (T.) 2:033j t On e Mile Herzog (T.) McCarten (T.) Carr (B.) 4:3525 8 1 Two Miles Halfacre (T,l MacMahon (T.l de Zubiria (T.l 10:12=5 g 120-Yard Hurdles Isaac (B.) Scranton (T.) Sewall (T.) :1625 4 5 220. Yard Hurdles Isaac (B.) Scranton (T.l Brickett (T.l ■ Ib ' -i 4 5 HikH Jump Broad Jump Ash (T.) Wright (T.I Sullivan (T.) ( Pierce (T.) 1 Matthews(T.) Peters (Bl Tie Tie 5 ' 9 21 ' r g 2 Pole Vault Wright (T.I Ames (B.) Brown (B.) lO ' Q 5 4 Shot Put Nichols (B.I Sinclair (B.l Ash (T.l i ) ' 1 8 Hammer Throw Dandrow (T.I Sinclair (B.l DuVernet (T.l 114 ' ; f) i Discus Throw Nichols (B.l Armstrong (B.) Keller (T.) 116 ' 2 1 78 8 48 Equals M. I. T. A. A. Record, but not allowed because of wind. Isaac, Brown; third Hii h Hurdles. X.E.I. A. A. Meet Taylor. W. P. I.; second Pollard, Brown; first 190 N. E. I.e. A. A. MEET Technology Field May 19, 1917 F.venI Winner Second Third Fourth Result 100 Yards O ' Hara Mutlane White Foley :10i . Technology Brown Brown Holy Cross 220 Yards Landers Anable Mullane Goldstein :22U Tufts Technology Brown Trinity 440 Yards Murphy Mahoney Loomis Carder :5125 Brown Holy Cross Technology Brown 880 Yards Mc Garten Burke Stephens Westland 1:593 5 Technology Holy Cross Technology Technology One MUe Herzog Jones Francis Crouch 4:30H Technology Middlebury W. P. I. Brown Two Miles Halfacre MacMahon Jones Garland 0:54 5 Technology Technology Middlebury W. P. I. 120-Yard Hurdles Pollard Taylor Isaac Lee :163. Brown W. P. I. Brown Middlebury 220-Yard Hurdles Pollard Isaac Taylor Scranton :J6 Brown Brown W. P. I. Technology High Jump Sullivan ) Childs 1 Technology 1 Ash 1 Tie Technology 1 Pierce j Tie s ' yu Technology J Technology J Broad Jump Bjorn Avery Pollard Wright 22 ' 4 Trinity Technology Brown Technology Pole Vault Wright Ames Lee Hamlin W ' .V Technology Brown Middlebury Boston College Shot Put Sinclair Nichols Benson O ' Connell 39 ' 4 ' 2 Brown Brown Technology Holy Cross Hammer Throw Haselton Dandrow Sinclair R. S. Smith 105 ' 4 2 W. P. I. Technology Brown Technology Discus Throw Nichols Kellar McNamara Armstrong 117 ' 2 Brown Technology Boston College Brown NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATES, SUMMARY OF POINTS 700 220 440 SSo M. 2M. H.H. L.H. H.J. B.J. P.V. s.r. H.T. 4 D.T. Totals 61 Technology 5 i 2 8 5 8 1 11 4 5 2 i Brown .s 1 6 1 7 8 2 ,( 8 2 6 50 W. P. I. I 1 i 2 5 13 Holy Cross I J ,? 1 8 Middlebury }, 2 1 2 8 Trinity 1 5 6 Tufts 5 5 Boston College 1 2 ,1 191 COMPARATIVE TRACK RECORDS Event . C..4..4..4..4. Record N.E. I. A. A. Record M. I.T. A. A. Record 100 Yards B.J. Wefers Georgetown R. C. Craige Michigan :9 .i A. B. Kelly Holy Cross :9l5 R. S. Franklin 1903 C. W. Loomis 1915 :10i, 110 Yards B.J. Wefers Georgetown R. C. Craige Michigan D. F. Lippincott Pennsylvania ;2ii-:-. A. B. Kelly Holy Cross :222 ' r, C. W. Gram 1909 :22 440 Yards J. E. Meredith Pennsylvania ■AK:. • J. D. Lester Williams :49«r, T. H. Guething 1914 :50H 880 Yards J.E. Meredith Pennsylvania 1:53 N. S. Taber Brown l:55- fe C. T. Guething 1916 P. D. White 1911 1:58 One Mile T. P. Jones Cornell 4:14-5 . S. Taber Brown 4;18 r. R. G. Brown 1915 4:24H Two Miles J. S. Hoffmire Cornell 9 a it 7. R. W. Atwater Tufts 9:3. !;-, F. L. Cook 1915 9:35% 120-Yard Hurdles F S. Murray Leland Stanford :15 A. B. Shaw Dartmouth :15-4.-, E. L. Ovington 1904 :16-i 220-YarJ Hurdles A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania J. I. Wendell Wesleyan :2j S W. A. Savage Bowdoin ■li l G. P. Burch 1899 -.14% Shot Put) ' R. L. Beatty Columbia 48 ' 10- ' i L. A. Whitney Dartmouth 47 ' lOiy ' F. H. Leslie 1914 42 ' li Hammer Throw H. P. Bailey Maine 165 ' 34 H. P. Bailey Maine 164 ' 8li L. G. Metcalf 1912 130 ' 10 Discus Throw- L. A. Whitney Dartmouth U5 ' 5 ,o V. Chamberlain 1911 121 ' 5V8 High Jump W. M. Olcr Yale 6 ' 4l , P. W. Dalrymple Technology H. B. Enright Dartmouth b ' ' A« CD. Hevwood 1893 6 ' Hi Broad Jump A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania 24 ' 4i ' 2 H. T. Worthington Dartmouth 23 ' 101 ' 2 C. S. Reed 1916 22 ' 7i:, Pole Vault R. A. Gardner Yale i ' M.S. Wright Dartmouth 12 ' 6l4 W. C. Salisbury 1911 U ' 7 192 Cross-Country Season THE 1917 Cross-Country Season proved a banner one for M. I. T. A victory over Harvard, the defeat of Dartmouth on her own course, the chamjjion- ship in the New Englands, and a respectable position in the Intercollegiate Cross- Country Meet comprised a very successful season. Graduation and enlistments did not seriously change the make-up of the team from that of the previous year. By graduation. Dodge, the 1916 Captain, and by war service. Coward, ' 20, and Hamilton, ' 18, were lost; but the opening of the season found three experienced veterans, Halfacre, Herzog, and McCarten, awaiting the call. Among the other candidates who still had reputations to earn, and who lived up to their carh ' promise, were Dorr, ' 20; Owens, ' 20; and Carpenter, ' 21. As usual several hare-and-hound chases furnished preliminary training for the actual cross-country work which opened with the annual handicap cross-country run over the Wakefield course. With api roi riate handicapping for the faster men, the race furnished interesting competition and gave promise of a well-balanced team for the season. The first intercollegiate competition was a race over the Belmont course against Har ' ard, which resulted in a close 26 to 31 ' ictory for Technology. Each team started fifteen men, the first five of each counting in the scoring. Captain Lewis of Harvard led Captain Herzog to the tape by the safe margin of 2575 seconds. Technology was without the services of Halfacre, who was not up to running fonn, but by placing second, third, sixth, seventh, and eighth, M. I. T. won. Wakefield Course ANNUAL HANDICAP CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Distance. 7 ' o miles October 20, 1917 Order of finish Handicap Actual Time H. R. Dorr, ' 20 3 min. 46 min. 50 sec. C. L. Stone, ' 21 4 min. 30 sec. 48 min. 26 sec. A. W. Miller, ' 20 4 min. 30 sec. 48 min. 27 sec. R. Rimbach, ' 18 4 min. 49 min. 14 sec. J. F. Hennessy, ' 21 5 min. 49 min. 29 sec. Order of finish bv actual time H. A. Herzog, ' 19 Scratch 44 min. 57 sec. H. L. Smith, Grad. 45 sec. 46 min. 37 sec. J. M. Hanlev, ' 18 1 min. 15 sec. 46 min. 39 sec. H. R. Dorr, ' 20 3 min. 46 min. 50 sec. G. C. McCarten, ' 19 V 45 sec. 46 min D. F. Carpenter, ' 21 ie 1 min. 30 sec. 55 sec. First Prize won V)y H R. Dorr, ' 20 Time prize won liy H A. Herzog , ' 19 Record for Wakefield Course, 41 min. 36 sec. Held liy A. F. Xyc, ' 14. 193 1917 Cross-Countrv Team Dorr de Zubiria Dyke Carpenter Talcott. Asst. Mgr. McCarten Herzog. Capt. Halfacre Kanaly. Coach HARVARD ;a. TECHNOLOGY Belmont Course Distance, ft miles Technology Harvard Team Scores 2 .1 6 7 8 1 i 5 10 11 October 27, 1917 Time. . minutes. 5. -, seconds 26 31 Individual Winners 1. Lewis, Harvard -v McCarten, Technology 2. Herzog, Technology 4. Goodwin, Harvard 5. Duggan, Harvard Scoring Technology Team 2. H. A. Herzog, 19iy 6. H. R. Dorr, 1920 3. G. C. McCarten, 1919 7. D. F. Carpenter, 1921 S. G. R. Owens, 1920 194 Hanover Course Distance. 5 miles Technology Dartmouth DARTMOUTH o TECHNOLOGY Team Scores 1 4 5 6 S 2 . 7 9 10 November 3, 1917 Time, 30 mmutes. 1 i seronds 24 ,?1 Individual Winners 1. Herzog, Technology ,i. Avery, Dartmouth 2. Gerrish, Dartmouth 4. Halfacre, Technology 5. McCarten, Tcrhnnlogy Scoring Technology Team 1. H. A. Herzog, 191 ' ) 5. G. C. McCarten, 1919 4. G. F. Halfacre. 191,s 6. H. R. Dorr, 1920 8. D. F. Carpenter, 1921 Over the Hanover course, probably the hardest hill-and-dale course in New Eng- land, Technology defeated the Dartmouth team. To our team, accustomed to more level running, the race resembled a mountain-climbing coiatest; but never- theless they had the jDunch for a 24 to 31 victory. The Dartmouth team, coached to watch the M. I. T. leaders, went away at the start like a two-twenty, but at the two-mile mark the Technology rtmners were well placed and on their way to their second victor}- of the season. At the beginning of the final mile Herzog had 300 yards to make up on Captain Gerrish of Dartmouth, but was eqtial to it, and finished with a five-second lead. Halfacre, McCarten, Dorr, and Carpenter finished fourth, fifth, sixth, and eighth, respectively, showing a well-balanced team which now began to loom u]d as possible New England champions. -Countrv Race. Franklin Park 195 True to ]Drophccy Teclmology won the well-dcservcd New England champion- ship over the FrankHn Park course. With teams from Bowdoin, Williams, Tufts, Boston College, and M. I. T. in the field. Technology won with a total score of 32. Bowdoin finishing second with 40 points. The individual honors went to Good- win of Bowdoin, a former Wakefield High runner. Technology ' s first five men to score finished in second, fourth, fifth, ninth, and twelfth places. Halfacre set the pace for the field for the first one and a half miles, and after being forced to alter- nate the lead several times with Goodwin, settled down into second place and finished sixty yards behind the Bowdoin winner. Although the usual number of colleges were not entered, the race was hard fought and the chamjjionship unde- cided till Technology ' s fifth man placed ahead of the fifth Bowdoin runner. The next and final event of the season was the I. C. A. A. A. A. Cross-Country Meet at Van Cortlandt Park, New York. The team victory went to the University of Pennsylvania. Cornell, who has lost this meet only four times in the last nine- teen years, had to be content with the winning of first place by Dresser, the cap- tain of the Cornell team. Technology went into the meet hopeful, but with many misgivings, for freshmen were ineligible, and Herzog was kept out of the race by a bad ankle. With the exception of Halfacre and AlcCarten the team did not run as well as might have been expected, and consequently Technology was forced to accept fourth place. Six of the best college teams were entered, and the race was one of the most successful and closely contested events in intercollegiate cross country held in recent years. Dresser of Cornell led all the way and was threatened only twice, covering the six miles in 33 minutes fiat. Halfacre ran his last cross- country race for M. I. T. and made an excellent showing. He ran in second place for the first four miles and gave way only to the superior nmning of Glover of Pennsylvania to finish in third place. McCarten showed his calibre in fast com- pany and finished fifth. The war showed its effects in the cross-country work of colleges in general, but Technology had a team and foll 3wed a schedule which was the most successful in many years. Start of the I. C. A. A. A. A. Cross-Country Meet, Van Cortlandt Park. N ' ew York 196 N. E. I. C. A. A. MEET Franklin Park Cotirse November 17, 1917 Distance, 5 miles Time. 29 minutes, 8 seconds Summary of Points Technology 2 4 5 9 12 = 32 Bowdoin 13 7 8 21 = 40 Williams 6 11 15 16 18 = 66 Tufts 14 m 22 23 27 = 105 Boston College — no total, only four finishers. Individual Winners 1. Goodwin, Bowdoin 3. Cleaves, Bowdoin 2. Half acre, Technology 4. IMcCarten, Technology 5. Herzog, Technology Scoring Technology Team 2. G. F. Halfacre, 1918 5. H. A. Herzog, 1919 4. G. C. IMcCarten, 1919 9. H. R. Dorr, 1020 12. G. R. Owens, 1920 Van Cortlandt Park Course I. C. A. A. A. A. MEET November 24, 1917 Distance. 6 miles Time, is minutes Summary of Points Pennsylvania 2 ComeU 1 4 8 10 11 12 13 14 = 38 18 = 55 Columbia 7 9 15 21 22 = 74 Technology 3 Dartmouth 6 5 24 26 17 20 25 C. C. N. Y. also entered. 27 = 85 28 = 96 1. Dresser, Cornell 2. Glover, Penn. Individual Winners 5. McCarten, Technology 3. Halfacre, Technology 4. McHale, Pcnn. Scoring Technology Team 3, G. F. Halfacre, 1918 24. A. dcZul.ina, 1918 5. G. C. McCarten, 1919 27. G. R. Owens, 1920 26. R. Rmihach, 1918 197 Relay Season WITH two New England championshi]DS on their belt the track men took to the board track soon after Christmas in pre]mration for the relay season. The four-mile and two-mile teams were practically unchanged from the previous year, while the losses in the one-mile team were satisfactorily bolstered up by the usual additions from the freshman class. By the drojjping of the L C. A. A. A. A. in- door meet this year, as well as by the general upset in intercollegiate track athletics, the prosijcets for relay conquests were slightly dampened. However, the victo- ries of the three relay teams entered in the annual B. A. A. games and the hoped- for triiun]3hs in the Uni ' ersity of Pennsylvania relay cami ' al stand as evidence of a successful though limited relay season. BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAMES Mechanics Hall February 2, 1918 Technology di-feated Harvard One-Mile Team Time ,5 minutes, lO-Zs seconds Technology ilefeated Dartmouth Two-Mile Team minutes, 35- 5 seconds Freshmen Mile Team Technology, 1421, defeated Holy Cross, 1421 ,1 minutes 33-, seconds In the B. A. A. meet the varsit - one-mile team was matched against Harvard and the two-mile team raced with the Dartmouth long-distance team, while the freshman mile quartet opposed the Holy Cross freshmen. Harvard was hum- lilcd in a feature of the evening ' s racing. Avery, running second for Technology, came from the rear with a burst of speed and, placing M. I. T. in the lead, the race was won in easy fashion. The two-mile relay against Dartmouth started ofT as a closely matched race, but in a sprint for the lead between Page of Dartmouth and Halfacre in the third relay the Dartmouth man lost his baton, and an inter- esting race was spoiled. Technology- winning by a wide margin. A similar mis- fortune overtook the freshmen in their match with the Hoh ' Cross freshmen. The 198 TWO-MILE TEAM ONE-MILE TEAM f 9 McCarten Bardes Halfacre Herzog P. St.itt Bawden first three runners had a close fight with M. I. T. havinj ' a slight advantage, but on the final lap Bawden was challenged by Dignan of Holy Cross. The Holy Cross runner fell on a comer, and a thrilling finish was prevented. The Penn. Relay Carnival is scheduled for April 26 and 27 this year and Tech- nology expects to enter at least her two-mile relay team. It will be remembered this same team, Herzog, Halfacre, McCarten, and AlacAIahon ran in the Relay Carnival last year as a four-mile team and took second in a five-sided race with the Uni ' ersity of Chicago, Lafayette, Penn. State, and the University of Pennsyh ' ania. The deficiency ' in intercollegiate relay meets during the past season has been fittingly made up b - numerous arm}- and na -y meets. In this connection it is interesting to note that W. K. MacMahon, ' 20, entered in the two-mile event in the Army and Navy meet February 16, and representing the M. I. T. R. O. T. C, won second place, thus scoring ])oints which clinched the victory for the amiy runners. Technology also has had an interest in the track efforts of her c lose asso- ciates, the Naval Aviation students. The Aviators entered teams in the B. A. A. games and the Anny and Navy meet, Febnaar - 16. In a triangular race with the Newport Naval Station team and the U. vS. A. Ambulance Sen-ice team of Allen- town, Penn., the aviators were •ictorious, the win being due largely to the speed of Wingate Rollins, ' 18, the former Harvard athlete, who ran as anchor man. At the Army and Navy meet the aviators were matched against the Fort Allen team, and the - won the race casilv. l w Swimming Season THE record of the Technolo ' v swimminj, ' team is one unparalleled in the his- tory of Institute sports. For three years it has not had a defeat and in the three seasons has met the pick of the eastern college swimming teams. Starting the season with no assurances but with plenty of optimism, the swimming team had three veterans, Captain Untersee, IBolan, and Wales, around which to de- velop a team from the fifty candidates who answered the first call. Beset with manv obstacles the past .season has been a difficult one in which the team had to fight hard to maintain its record. The .success of the season may be attributed to three factors; the admirable work of Manager Scheeline, the excellent perform- ances of Captain Untersee, and the interest and efforts of the team in general. Victories were scored over Brown, University of Pennsylvania, Amherst, and Wesleyan, while the meet with the U. S. Naval Academy, which proved the hardest battle of the last three years, resulted in a tie. The first meet of the season with Brown was held in the opponent ' s tank, and winning by a 28 to 22 score the team made a good start for the season. The second meet was with the Pennsylvania swimmers in the Boston Y. M. C. A. tank, and resulted in a close 27 to 2 J? victory for M. I. T. In a mid-year trip to Annapolis the team was unable to win and after a hard fight had to be satisfied with a 25 to 25 tie score. The two meets with Amherst and Wesleyan in thcBostonY. M. C. A. tank and the Wesleyan tank, respectively, i: roved easy victories. A meet was scheduled with Vale for February 5, liut because of the fuel situation at New Haven the meet had to be can- celed. Althoiigh the coal shortage was sufticienl reason for canceling. Vale showed a hesitancy about arranging a meet at another date, which would seem that an uncontested rej utation w a s m u c h to her .satisfaction. CaF! 1N L ' Nllik SEE .M. N. liEK SlIM.ELINE 20(J Swimming Team I:- ' ' ' AbridgL- Walker Bolan Hobson, Asst. Mgr. Lee Wales Porcher McKay, Asst. Mgr Young Greene Scheeline, Mgr. Shaw Winn Wilson Skinner Captain Manager Maximilian Untersee, ' 19 Paul Daniel Scheeline Assisliiiil Managers Theodore Foster Hobson, ' 20 Richard McKav, ' 21 Robert Stuart Bolan, ' 19 Clark Doane Greene, ' 21 John Ellsworth Shaw, ' 21 Otis Hibbard Trowbridge, ' 21 Team William Hoyt Young, ' 21 Maximilian Untersee, ' 19 Arthur Edward Wales, ' 19 Albert Charles Walker, ' 19 John James Winn, Jr., ' 21 Richard Lee, ' 21 Leigh John McGrath, ' 20 Francis Davis Porcher, ' 19 Substitutes 21 Richmond Ha.stings Skinner. John Burr Starkweather, ' 21 Ellsworth MacNauU Wilson, ' 21 This year ' s relay team was not up to the standard of that of the previous year, but still was able to split even in its races, winning twice, losing twice, and racing one dead heat with the Wesleyan team. Unquestionably the best in- dividual work for any college team for the season has been that of Captain Un- 201 tcrsee. Consistent winner of two events in every meet, the fifty-yard and the hundred-yard dashes, and several times changing what appeared as sure defeat in the relay into a victory, his work has been the mark of the season. In the two-hundrcd-and-twenty-yard dash Greene, ' 21, proved to be a discovery, and with his team mate Bolan, ' ly, accounted for the first two i)Iaces in ever ' meet with the single exception of the Pennsylvania meet, where Bolan was forced into third place. The diving event was cared for by two men new to the team this year, Walker, ' 19, and Shaw, ' 21, and both figured in the scoring in nearly every meet. Wales ' s plunging was not up to his performances of the previous year, but nevertheless he won three firsts and two seconds for the season. On March 23 the intercollegiates were held at Princeton and, with a repre- sentation of three men. Technology made a wonderful showing and won third place. Princeton won the championship and the Uni ' crsit ' of Pennsylvania took second honors, while Yale ranked in fourth position. Captain Untersee showed himself worth}- of all previous laurels by tieing with Mayer of Yale for first place in the hundred. He also tied Mayer for second place in the fifty-yard dash, and Bolan. ' 10, took third ])lacc in the two-hundrcd-and-twcnty-yard dash. Schedule of Meets January 12, 1918. Brown at Providence . January 19, 1918. Pennsylvania at Boston January 20, 1918. Annapolis at Annapolis Fehruarv 16, 1918. Amherst at Boston . . Fel.ruary 2, , 1918. Wesleyan at Middletown .1 . . T. Oppniu-nl 2i 22 . . 27 23 . . 2.=i 25 . ' t. 15 . . .!1 22 Relav Team Yi.ung Trowl.iri ' lgL ' h :■: Untersee 202 T UE to the varying factors of lack of veteran material, inability to obtain in- tercollegaite competition, and accidents to the best men, the wrestlinj team has suffered a bad season. Although Technology ' s fonner prestige in the wrest- ling world has gradually decreased in the past few years, it is no reason for dis- couragement and the .-arsity men have very wiscl ' spent much of their time in developing new material. The substitution of wrestling by the freshmen in place of g nnasium work has been even more popular this year than ever and inter- class competition has been the prevailing spirit of the season. In the two ' arsity meets of the season with Andover and Harvard, Technology wrestlers, handicapj ed by injuries to Captain Giles and Smoley, were defeated. The strong Andover team, coached by Cyclone Bums, won by the score of 14 to 5, Wirt being the onl - winner of his bout for Technology. In a meet with Har- vard at the Boston Y. I. C. A. Harvard surprised the Institute wrestlers by ad- ministering a 14 to 6 defeat. In this meet Smoley was unable to compete because of a broken rib received in the Andover meet, and Captain MacDonald of Har- vard was able to hold Captain Giles of Technology to a draw in an extra period bout. Wirt in the 158-pound class was again the only winner of his bout. Preparation for the interclass series of the two lower classes opened immediatel ' after Field Day when one hundred freshmen reported for wrestling. They were schooled in the elementary holds and counters by Coach Gracey and the varsity men, and by means of elimination matches and a chamijionshi]j tournament the freshman cham]jions in each class were dctemiined. The champions of each class were: 115-pound class, C. A. Johnson; 125-pound class, C. L. Arrigoni; 135-pound class, J. Gordon; 145-pound class, W. K. Ramsay; 158-pound class, G. Dateo. On March 13 the annual freshman-so]jhomore meet was held and eight bouts were staged. The sojjhomorcs were winners in an exciting meet h - the score of 21 to 13. 1920 :s. 1921 Evert W. Frix-man, ' 20 Captains George Dateo, SrMM. RY 115-pound class Johnson, ' 21, defeated Rowe, ' 20 125-pound class Arrigoni, ' 21, defeated Lucas, ' 20 135-pound class Badger, ' 20, threw Gordon, ' 21 135-pound class Lariviere, ' 20, defeated Rowell, ' 21 135-pound class Barker, ' 21, threw Crowley, ' 20 145-pound class Smith, ' 20, defeated Ramsay, ' 21 158-pound class Abbott, ' 20, defeated Dateo, ' 21 158-pound class Krantz, ' 20, defeated Acosta, ' 21 21 203 Crew Season, 1917 CREW is one of the Technolo,t,f - sports with which war acti -ities have seriously interfercd. Since the reorganization in 1916 of the M. I. T. Boat Club as the Technology Rowing Association, crew has been steadily forging ahead. As soon as the Charles was clear of ice last siDring, crew acti ' ities moved to the B. A. A. Boathouse and an attractive schedule of races was planned, including races with Tufts, Exeter, Middlesex, and the Harvard Regatta. After the dec- laration of war on April 6, 1917, the increased war activities of the varsity crew men, and the enlistments of Captain Deacon and Manager Littlefield made the cancellation of all outside races necessary. However, an interclass crew race was held April 20 between freshman, sopho- more, and junior eight-oared crews. The race, an interesting feature of Junior Week, was hard fought and the class rivalr} was keen. The 1918 crew led over the greater part of the course, but in a spurt at the finish the 1919 eight came to the front and won by half a boat length, covering the mile course from the Cottage Farm Bridge to the Technology landing in 5 minutes and 50 seconds. The 1920 crew finished one boat length behind 1918. The senior crew did not compete because its members were busy jjreparing for ann ' examinations. This race marked the formal close of the spring season. X ' arsity Eij ht-Oared Crt-w UnttTsee Pupc Wirt MacDonai i . lthous Deacon Quick LiiiKi ' tuist Webber (Co.x.) 204 1919 Crew Hackett Untersee Murdough Luykx J. J. Falkenberg R. L. Falkenberg Webber (Cox.) Sherman Webster Position 19I8 1Q19 1Q20 Bow Sturtevant Webster Cotren 2 Lehmkuhl Sherman Berg .i Allen Falkenberg. J.J. Rowen 4 Kiley Falkenberg. R. L. Schildbach 5 BUisdell Luykx Wason. A. 6 Pope Murdough Wason. E. 7 Wirt Untersee (Capt.) Bigelow (Capt.t Stroke Berliner (Capt.l Hackett Burroughs Cox. Gaillac Webber Dana 111 the fall of 1917, crew work was limited to the preiDaratioii of the freshnian and sophomore crews for the annual Field Day race. Winter training; for crew men consisted of board track work and indoor work on the machines. Although no intercollegiate schedule is expected this spring, Manager M. A. Loucks, ' 18, hopes to arrange interclass crew races and probably races with Harv ard junior crews. Captain M. Untersee, ' 19, with the capable instruction of Coach A. W. Stevens, expects to train a rowing squad and maintain an interest in this water sport which during the past few years has gained a rating among the major sports at the Institute. 205 Tennis Season Tl ' NXIS enthusiasts may well feci satisfied with the 1917 season, for with good sujjport and spirit both a ' arsit ' and a freshman team were developed and successful seasons completed. Early in the sprini;, thirty men reported for varsity practice. R. B. Swain, ' 17, was elected varsity captain and W. F. Kim- ball, ' 19, was chosen as manager of the Tennis Association. The team was picked by elimination matches, the resulting ranking being changed only by challenge. The Jarvis Field courts were used for practice and, through the courtesy of the Longwood Tennis Club, the Longwood courts were used for the home matches. The season opened with the defeat of Brown on the Longwood courts by a 4 to 2 score. Bowdoin, as the next visitor, was easily taken into camp with a 6 to vic- tory. In a return match with Brown the following week at Providence, a 3 to 3 tie resulted. Two days later a trip was made to Worcester, and before a large body of undergraduate supporters the Worcester Polytechnic players gave the Institute team its only defeat of the sea- son. The last meet was with Williams College at Williamstown, where the season was closed with an easy 6 to victory. Other matches with Tufts, Trinity, Wes- ley an, and Holy Cross were scheduled, but owing ]3rincipally to the dependence on weather conditions these matches w ' cre not played. The annual N.E.I.L.T.A. meet was omitted because of difticultics arising from the war situation. The freshman tennis team had an equally successful season; winning three matches, tieing one, and losing one. They defeated Huntington School, May 2, 5 to 0; Milton Academy, May 18, 4 to 1; and Lynn Classical High School, May 19, 5 to 1 : they lost to St. Mark ' s School May 16, 2 to 4; and played a tie meet with the 1919 team. May 8, 3 to 3. The 1920 team was made up as follows: C. B. Stanwood, Captain. W. N. Barron, W. O. Merry- weather, G. M. Wurzelbacher, and L. E. W. L- WtM. WmiKT Fall Ttnnis Tournamtnt Bo -den, Manager. 206 Varsity Tennis Team Kimball Pierce Vv Varsity Robert B. Swain, ' 17 Wirt F. Kimball, ' 19 1920 Captain Creighton B. Stanwood Manager Laurancc E. Boyden Wirt F. Kimball, ' 19 Marvin Pierce, ' IS Robert B. Swain, ' 17 William Wver, ' IS Teams William N. Barron Weir O. Merryweather Creighton B. Stanwood George M. Wurzelbacher The feature of the atitumn tennis work for 1917 was the fall tennis tournament which was open to all Technology students, and in which forty-eight men com- jieted. After keen competition in the elimination matches W. L. Wei, a graduate student, won from the ruianer-tip, W. N. Barron, ' 20, by 6 to 4, 6 to l.and 6 to 2 scores. Wei, who fonncrly held the tennis championship of China, was ineligible, as a graduate student, to play in the pre -ious varsity season, bttt did some vahiable coaching for the teain. Schedules 2 . . M. M ■ 4 Bowdoin ■ 6 M T - ' ,? W P I . 4 (1 M . 2 Williams . . M 1 ' 6 Huntington Schcjol . 1919 St. Mark ' s School . . Milton Academy . . Lynn Classical High 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 207 Technology Field SPRING INTERCLASS MEET AprU 20, 1917 l:re il ir nH,T Sfum ' i ; hir.l I ' ottrtli Kemll 100 Yards Russert. ' 18 Bossert. ' 20 Sale, ' 20 O ' Hara, ' 17 10 ' J 220 Yards Loomis. 17 Russert, ' 18 O ' Hara, ' 17 Anable, ' 20 2,1 440 Yards Loomis, ■ 1 7 Doon, ' 17 Ormon, ' 20 Bent, ' 19 51- ' r, 880 Yards Stephens. ' 18 Herzog, ' 19 Brock, ' 17 Westland, ' 19 2 07 - ' r, One Mile Herzog. ' 1 ) McCarten. ' 19 Dorr, ' 20 Hall, ' 20 ii ' u Two Miles Halfacre. ' 18 MacMahon. ' 20 McVickar. ' 18 de Zubiria, ' 18 9 58 120-Yard Hurdles Scranton. ' 19 Anable. ' 20 Sowall. ' 17 Goodridge, ' 19 n .r. 220- Yard Hurdles Scranton. ' 19 Van Kirk. ' 18 Brickett. ' 20 Collier. ' 18 27 High Jump Ash. ' 20 Sullivan. ' 17 1 .,-■ Pierce, ' 20 Frease. ' 20 ( Merrill. ' 19 Tie Schoonmaker, ' 1 7 i 5 ' Qi._. Broad Jump Avery. ' 18 Sullivan. ' 1 7 Matthews. ' 20 Van Kirk, ' 18 20 ' ,i Pole Vault Wright. ' 18 Pender. ' 211 Huang, ' 19 10 ' 6 Shot Put Rolhns. ' 18 Drew. ' 19 Ash, ' 20 Stevens, ' 17 M ' i-U Discus Thriiw Drew. 19 Wright, ' 18 Sewall. 17 Tndd. ' 18 10.V6 Distance Team Scores 1918 — 44 1919 — Interclass Relay Race Won bv 1920 1920 — 39 ' 3 Time — 4:52 = .; ;tiu- , ..i., . j.i.,,. Spring Meet Bossert, ' 20, second Russert, ' 18. first Sale. ' 20. third O ' Hara. ' 17. fourth 208 1919 vs. 1920 Technology Field April 14, 1917 Evenl Win tier etunj Third Result 1919 1920 100 Yards Bossert. ' 20 Downey, ' 20 Larson, ' 20 10 5 9 220 Yards Anable. ' 20 Downey, 20 Lawson, ' 20 2355 ' ) 440 Yards Ormon. ' 20 Bent, ' 19 Wilson, ' 20 ay. 3 f 880 Yards McCarten. ' 19 Wes tland. ' 19 Barnes, ' 20 2 04 K 8 1 One Milt- Herzog. ' 19 McCarten, ' 19 Dorr, ' 20 4 53H 8 1 Two Miles MacMahon, ' 20 Herzog, ' 19 Handy, ' 20 10 17 3 6 120- Yard Hurdles Scranton. ' 19 Mills, ' 20 Merrill, ' 19 18 6 3 2 20- Yard Hurdles Scranton, ' 19 Brickett, ' 20 Jackson, ' 19 28K 6 3 High Jump Pierce, ' 20 Lockwood, ' 19 Frease, ' 20 5 ' 9 ' 3 6 Broad Jump Matthews, ' 20 Drew, ' 19 Pierce. ' 20 20 ' 6 3 6 Pole Vault Pender, ' 20 Pierce, ' 20 Lockwood. ' 19 - Wang. ' 19 1 ' ' = 9 ' 6 1 8 Shot Put Kellar. ' 20 Jewett. ' 19 Drew. ' 19 33 ' 9 4 s Hammer Throw- Riegel, ' 19 DuVernet, ' 20 Dandrow, ' 20 5 4 Discus Throw Drew, ' 19 Kellar. ' 20 Dandrow, ' 20 102 ' 4 S 4 ;i FALL HANDICAP MEET Technology Field November 10, 1917 Event Winner Second Third Fourth Result 100 Yards Junod, ' 2!, 6 y. Bossert. ' 20. sc. Wright. ' 18. 2J y. Pridmore. ' 21. 2 ' 2 y. 10,H 220 Yards Bossert. ' 20. sc. Pridmore. ' 21. 5 v. Evans. ' 21. 8 y. Cowie. ' 21. 9 y. 23H 440 Yards Couch. ' 20. 15 y. Knight. ' 20. 10 y. Bardes. ' 21. 13 y. Putnam. ' 19. 20 y. 53 H High Hurdles Sheldon, ' 21. sc. Hays. ' 21. 4 y. Skinner. ' 21. 8 y. Merrill. ' 19. 6y. 17?J Low Hurdles Sheldon. ' 21. sc. Skinner. ' 21.6 y. Wright. ' 18. sc. 28?i High Jimip Pierce. ' 20. sc. Brimblecom. ' 21. - Merrill. ' 19. i i Fletcher. ' 21. 4 y 5- Pole Vault Wright, ' 18. sc. Fletcher. ' 21. 17 Sheldon. ' 21. 1 Pierce. ' 20. 17 ir Shot Put Drew. ' 19. 2 ' Kellar. ' 20. sc. Hays. ' 21. 6 ' Blood. ' 21. 6 ' 34 ' 9- Hammer Throw Hays. ' 21. sc. Boghossian. ' 18 . 3 Blood. ' 21. 10 ' 105 ' 9 ' Discus Throw Drew. ' 19. 8 ' Kellar, ' 20. sc. Norton. ' 21. 18 ' Wright. ' 18. 10 ' 124 ' 2 Xote; Xo 880 yards, mile, or 2 miles because of cross-country work. Board Track 1920 IV. 1921 March 9, 1918 Event Winner Second Third Result ' 20 ' 21 60-Yard Dash Junod. ' 21 Ormon. ' 20 Norton, ' 2 I :6 ' ' :, 3 6 70- Yard High Hurdles Mills. ' 20 Pierce. ' 20 Hays, ' 21 ilOS 8 1 70- Yard Low Hurdles Sheldon. ' 21 Mills. ' 20 Junod, ' 21 :8 s 3 6 440-Yards Bawden. ' 21 Scott. ' 21 Conant. ' 21 :54V, 9 880-Yards Bawden. ' 21 Bardes. ' 21 Brickett. ' 20 2:05% 1 8 One Mile MacMahon. ' 20 Stone. ' 21 Atwood. ' 21 4:4414 5 4 High Jump Pierce. ' 21 Emery. ' 21 Franck. ' 20 5 ' 6 1 8 Shot Put Kellar. ' 20 Hays. ' 21 Raymond, ' 21 32 ' 8 5 26 4 46 209 1919 Baseball Team Merrill Walworth Bru Clark Duff - 1920 Baseball Team I- ■ _ s '  «i;L i r ;vr • ' l ' ' -■ r:- - , _ :!S. «5SSS!t V: .; ' ■i-. ' . ;J : ; ' Graves Massey Hobson Philbrick W. J. Dean. Mgr. Barker Eaton Jones J. L. Dean. Capt. Abbott Burke Bray Stacy . ' Id 1919 Herbert Lewis Duffy Ivron Harrison Clark 1920 Captain James Liiidley Dean Manager William Judson Dean TEAM Herbert Cummings Merrill Henry Joseph Bruno Francis Thomas Coleman Frederick Andrew Parker Walter Frederick Walworth Herbert Lewis Duffy Ernest Francis Schindler William Howard Banks, Jr. Marshall Coulter Balfour Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Right Field Center Field Left Field TEAM Theodore Foster Hobson Norris Greenleaf Abbott Alan WoUison Burke John Clement Barker Edward ' aughn Jones James Lindley Dean Medwin Matthews Charles Wesley Eaton Charles Collins Brav Substitutes Frederick William Boley Willard Everett Bonnell Substitutes Henry Peirce Massey Leo Hayes Murphy Interclass Series ' on by 1918 Second — 1919 Third —1920 1918 I )19 1920 Won 4 2 Lost 4 Total Score 39 ,i2 13 1918 vs. 1918 vs. 1920. 1914. 191?. 1920. 1920. 1920. 1918 1918 .1(1 . .12 ]y2o . 1910., . l ' 19 1 1918 vs. 1918 . . (1 ... . . 1918 vs. 1919 vs. 1918 1919 .11 ..17 l ' )20, l '  20. .. li 20.. 3 6 I ' ; 19 vs. 1919 ..10 3 211 ■ K;t. ' .,. ' ■, - { f ' MB ' :: 0 THE Sevciitcemli Annual Field Day was favored by excellent weather and con- sequentl - a record crowd gathered to ' icw the struggle for supremacy be- tween the classes of 1920 and 1921. The sophomores showed the traditional hesitancy in ]3re]3aring, and had the crew race counted in the scoring the result might have been different. For the second year a freshman-sophomore crew race ]jreccded the regular field events. Three eight-oared shells, a sophomore eight, a freshman eight, and a freshman second crew raced over the mile course on the Charles from the Cottage Fann Bridge to a little below the Harvard Bridge, and were watched by a large crowd which lined the bridge and the ri -er bank. The freshmen, with more spirit and better training, were pitted against the greater weight and experience of the sophomore crew. At the start the 1921 eight jumped to the fore, and their lead was never challenged and was gradualh- increased until at the finish open water showed between the shells. The crews rowed as follows: 1920 — bow Cofren, 2 Schildbach, 3 Moy Ding, 4 Burroughs (Captain), 5 Noelke, 6 E. Wason, 7 A. Wason, stroke, ' McNcar, cox. Givener; 1921 first crew — bow Skinner, 2 Lovis, 3 Haskell, 4 Lloyd, 5 Hauber, 6 Bardes, 7 Clarke, stroke Thulman (Captain), cox. Sandberg; 1921 second crew bow Olcott, 2 Nelson, 3 Sherman, 4 Hawes, 5 Del Aguila, 6 Parsons, 7 Rose, stroke Hindes, cox. Davidson. Field Day ijrojjcr started with the time-honored Field Da - parade of the four classes. Headed b - the Technique Band, the students marched to the field and. Field Day Crews 1921 — Victors 1920 — Vanquished 214 Un the Rope ! with the stands already filled, divided into cheering sections and awaited the start- ing gun of the first e -ent. Promptly the tug-o ' -war teams took their places on the rope and the 1920 team was soon sized up as the heavier. With a strong, steady piill the sophomores pulled the freshman over the line in 1 minute and 14 5 seconds. With the freshman fighting s]Dirit at high jjitch the football teams then took the field, 1920 again appearing to have the weight advantage and 1921 depending on greater sjjeed and aggressiveness. The freshmen received the kick-oft , and with a well-judged punt and a reco ' ered fumble were soon in 1920 territory. After fighting their way to the two-foot line Waterman went o -er for the first touch- down for 1921. O ' Heam did not kick the goal. The sophomores then had their turn, and on a series of line plunges, Dana starring through centre, they reached the freshman seven-yard line where the quarter ended. Resuming play in the 1020 — Winning 215 Freshmen Scoring First Touchdown second cjiiarter the sophomores were held for downs and O ' Heani kicked to safety. The freshmen recovered a fumble and after a scries of gains Welton, with a pretty exhibition of o])en-field running, jjlaced the ball behind the 1920 goal posts for the second touchdown. Kicking from an angle, O ' Heam again missed the goal. The sophomores received the kick-off but were held for downs. 1921 failed in a forward pass and a drop-kick attempt, and the first half ended with the ball on the 1920 twenty-five-yard line. Score, 1921 — 12; 1920 — 0. The relay runners now began to warm u]j, and though the outcome was uncer- tain the 1920 team with six veterans from the previous year were a slight favorite. The sophomores had the pole, but Poole, 1921, beat Knight, 1920, in the first relay. The first three freshmen runners opened u]j a slight advantage, but the next three sophomore runners. Ash, Matthews, and Farrer, changed a six-yard handicap into a fifteen-yard lead which was gradually increased. Downey, the 1920 captain, finished thirty yards in the lead. The time, 4 minutes and 5275 seconds, was two seconds slower than the record. The second tug-o ' -war pull was the most exciting for several years, the ad- vantage shifting back and forth between the two teams. The experience and en- durance of the older men had its effect, however, and the 1921 team was dragged across the line after 2 minutes and 43}% seconds of hard pulling. Field Day was now decided in favor of the sophomores, but the second half of the football game still held interest for all. The third quarter was largely an ex- change of punts. A costly fumble by 1921 on its own twenty-yard line gave the sophomores their chance to score. At the opening of the fourth quarter straight- il() Hurley. 21. Breaking through the Sophomore Line tor a Long Run line plunging brought the ball to the freshmen ' s six-yard line. Here Bradley, a substitute, after ha ing run in the relay race, repeated his performance of the previous year and went over the line for a touchdo a. Abercrombie kicked the goal. The freshmen had a revi -al of spirit, but the sophomores, spurred on b - their touchdown, made e -en gains, and the last quarter, and the game ended witli the ball on the sophomores ' twenty-five-yard line. Score. 1921 — 12: 1920 — 7. On the following evening the annual Field Day dinner was given in the Walker Memorial to the three teams from each class. Cheering, speeches, and good fel- lowship held sway during the evening, and at this time the Cabot Medals for the best all-around physical development during the previous year were presented to the 1920 winners as follows: H. M. Noelke. G. T. Corr. H. F. Smiddy, H. W. Erickson. and L. D. Wilson. Jl H Technique Bami Li-ads the Field Uay Parade 217 1920 Football Team ' 1 Somerby PorttT. Coach Philbrick. Myr. McDonald AljliQtt Freeman Davis Gee Krantz Pierce, Coach Skinner Barker Bradley Buckley Casey. Capt. Abercrombie Bray Tattersfield Dana Badger 1921 Football Team ' IViiwhridgf Morrison Welton Blood Kittrudt ' e Mcttill Rogovm Waterman Booth. Mgr. Beattie .Mtrrill Hurli-y, Capt. O ' Hearn Young Murphy Woods Landis Chalfin 218 1920 Bartholomew Francis Case ' John Alden Philbrick. Jr. Captain Manager 1921 John Louis Hurley Edward Wolcott Booth Team Team James William McDonald, Jr Left End Ralph Waldo Wood Richard Hawkins Gee Left Tackle Francis Bowen Kittredge Raymond Edward Davis Left Guard Aubrey Jennings Northrop Ralph Pidgin Abercrombic Center William Hoyt Young, Jr. John Edward Buckley, Jr Right Guard Malcolm Burch Beattie Bartholomew Francis Casey Right Tackle Edmund Francis O ' Hearn Norris Greenleaf Abbott, Jr Right End Raymoml Joseph McGill Norman Putnam Dana Quarter Back Francis Russell Whelton Robert Llewellyn Skinner Left Half Back John Louis Hurley Charles Collins Bray Right Half Bark . . Warren Gookin Waterman, Jr. Robert Theodore Pender Full Back John Joseph Murphy Substitutes Frank Leo Bradley Edward Franklin Badger Hubert KoUe Krantz Philip Bickner Somerby Merritt Harrison Tavlor Substitutes Edgerton Merrill Henry Neuman Landis Otis Hibbard Trowbridge Isadore Harry Rogovin Samuel Fletcher Chalfin Schedule Concord High . . 6 1 .20 Schedule Manchester High . . 47 lyil 219 1920 Relay Team Farrer Shea Omion Matthews Bradley Cofren, Mgr. Mills I. H. Wilson Downey, Capt. Bossert G. A. Wilson Whitttn Brickett 1921 Relay Team Adams. M r. ( luftfy Conant Kirkpatrick Burckett Clark Cowif Poole Sheldon, Capt. Pridmore Evans 220 1920 James Franci s Downey, Jr. Warren Lewis Cofren Captain Manager 1921 Morris Fahnestock Sheldon Waldo Adams 1920 George Roger Knight Lyman Perley Whitten Prentice Durfey Ash George Kelly Matthews John Arnold Farrer, Jr. Frank Leo Bradley Irving Harrison Wilson Oliver Adams Mills Edward Montgomery Brickett James Brodie Ormon Theodore William Bossert James Francis Downey, Jr. TEAMS (Order of Running i 1921 Richard Clement Poole Maxwell Kellogg Burckett Lawrence Wickes Conant Chester Raymond Painter Leland Kinsey Cowie Henri Pell Junod Francis Amsden Guffey Laighton Evans Palmer Scott .Marshall Efmory Pridmore Garvin Bawden Morris Fahnestock Sheldon Henry Francis Shea George Arthur Wilson SUBSTITLTE.S Richard Sanford Clark Austin Nugent Kirkpatrick Distance, 1 ' - 2 miles. Relay R.ack Won by 1920. Time, 4 minutes, 5225 ' seconds. Record: 4 minutes. 50 5 seconds. Held by 1916. 221 1920 Tug-o ' -War Team Mesmer. Mgr. Syner Pike Bowditch L. D. Wilson A. A. Brown Peirct Bu bee Turner Leander Rver. Capt. Bond Powell P. S. Brown Broockmann Harris A. Wason Grover Matthews Leonori Federhen Hemeon 1921 Tug-o ' -War Team Fargo _ W. Dean McClelland R. W. Smith Dateo Jakobson Worcester Bnmblecom D. T. Brown Wylde Pratt Ramsay Loesch Richardson Levin Cnisby. Capt. Costa Stose Delany Jackson McEvoy 222 1020 Edwin Delamatcr Ryer Aloysius James Mcsmer Captain Manager 1921 Josiah Denton Crosby Chesterton Stevens Knight TEAMS 1920 Clinton Lucius Bond Frederic Channing Bowditcli, Jr. Adin Allen Brown Percy Bugbec James Rose Carter Herbert Melancthon Federhen George Frank Gokey, Jr. Newell Arthur Grover Laurence Isaac Harris James Russell Hemeon Harold Camillo Jenson John William Kellar Carl Thorsten Leander William Henry Leonori, Jr. Henry Pierce Massey Medwin Matthews Donald Ball McGuire Robert Patterson John Trevor Peirce Moses Bernard Pike Albert Perry Powell Edwin Delamater Ryer Clarence Marshall Syner Alfred Boyd Wason Leland David Wilson Isaac Simon Ascher Hamilton Beattie Warren Kingsbury Brimblecom Laurence Dlipliant Buckner Jerome Joseph Collins Alberto Costa Josiah Denton Crosby George Dateo Winter Dean Edwin Francis Delany Glenn Edmund Fargo Arthur Laurence Jackson Irving Daniel Jakobson George Roberts Jamieson Harold Lester Levin John Margeson McClelland Joseph Henry McEvoy, Jr. Fearing Pratt Webster Kimball Ramsay John Dana Richardson Stephen Eastman Root Richard Wellington Smith Harold Frederick vStose John Newton Worcester Edward Pilkington Wylde Robert Laird Turner ColNTtRS Willard George Loesch Herman Broockmann, Jr. Elbridge Wason SUBSTITITES Lincoln Barrett Barker Dayton Talmage Brown TuG-o ' -W. R iro by First Pull igiO 1 minute, liH seconds Second Pull 1920 2 minutes, 43 i seconds Record: 15;5 seconds. Held by 1919. 223 Ihe Greek Letter Frate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technc in the order of their final establishment. Sigma Chi Theta Xi rnities )logy arranged PAGE 228 230 232 234 236 238 240 242 244 246 248 250 252 254 256 258 260 262 264 Delta Psi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon .... Phi Beta Epsilon Delta Upsilon ....... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta ...... Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sig.ma Kappa Theta Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega .... ' .. Theta Delta Chi Lambda Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigm. 227 1H55 US55 1872 1864 1866 1863 1864 1858 1868 1859 1859 1866 1867 1871 1860 1869 1892 1886 1882 1883 1882 1881 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1893 1888 1889 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1905 1907 1876 1876 1882 Alpha . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta . . Thcta . Kappa Lain!., la Mu Xi . Omicron Rho . Phi . . Chi . . Omega . . Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lamlid. Alpha Nu . Alpha Xi . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Tail . . Alpha Phi . Ali)ha Chi . Alpha Omega Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Beta Delta Delta Delta Zeta Zeta . Zeta Psi . , Sigma Chi CHAPTER ROLL Miami University . , Ohio Wesleyan University University of Georgia George Washington University . . . Washington and Lee University . . . Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University De Pauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern Universit - Hobart College . . University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College Iowa University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University . University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University L ' niversity of Minnesota University of Southern California , . LTniversity of North Carolina .... Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Leland Stanford Junior University . . Vanderbilt University Colorado College University of Montana Purdue University Central University L ' niversity of Cincinnati Jxford, (.)hio Delaware, (3hio Athens, Ga. Washington, D. C. Lexington, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Bloomington, Ind. Granville, Ohio Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Easton, Pa. Hanover, Ind. Charlottesville, Va. Evanston, 111. Geneva, N. Y. Berkeley, Cal. Columbus, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, la. Cambridge, Mass. Bloomington, 111. Madison, Wis. Austin, Tex. Lawrence, Kan. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Los Angeles, Cal. Chapel Hill, N. C. Ithaca, N. Y. State College, Pa. Stanford University, Cal. Nashville, Tcnn. Colorado Springs, Col. Missoula, Mont. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio 228 m)i Eta Eta ... 1897 Theta Theta . . 1891 189.5 Kappa Kappa . Lambda Lambda 1895 Mu Mil .... 1894 Nu Nu .... 1896 Xi Xi 1897 Omicron ( Imicron 1902 Rho Rho . . . 1903 Tau Tau . . . 1896 Phi Phi ... . 1903 1904 Upsilon Upsilon . Psi Psi 1905 1908 1909 Omega Omega . Beta Epsilon . . Beta Zeta . 1880 Delta Chi . . . 1909 Beta Eta ... 1909 Beta Theta . . 1910 Beta Iota . . . 1912 1912 Beta Kappa . . Beta Lambda 1914 Beta Mu . . . 1914 Beta Nu . . . 1914 Iota Iota . . . 1916 Beta Xi Dartmouth College Hanover, . H. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Illinois Champaign, 111. Kentucky State College Lexington, Ky. West Virginia University Morgantovvn, W. Va. Columbia University New York, N. Y. University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. University of Chicago Chicago, 111. University of Maine Orono, Me. Washington University . St. Louis, Mo. University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. University of Washington Seattle, Wash. Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah University of North Dakota Grand Forks, N. D. Wabash University Crawfordsville, Ind. Case School of Applied Science .... Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburgh University Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Trinity College Durham, N. C. University of Colorado Boulder, Col. Brown University Providence, R. I. University of Alabama University, Ala. University of New Mexico Albuquerciue, N. M. Sigma Chi Alpha Tlicta Chapter — Establishcil 1882 PRATER IX FACULTATE William Elgin Wickenden Oliver Donn Burton John Alston Clark FRATRES 1918 John ' Wheeler Clarkson Herbert Foster Jermain Braincrd Alden Thresher Oswald Cammann, Jr. Albert Batchelder Clarkson George Grimes Fleming 1919 George Clyde McCarten Paul Desnoyers Peltier James Ward Reis, Jr. 1920 Edward Sharp Burdell Edward Samuel Farrow, Jr. William Morton Breakev Freeman James Fanshee Johnson John Daniel Rockafeller Richard Philip Windisch 1921 Waldo Adams Henry Seymour Colton Harold Nelson Ewertz George Roberts Jamieson William Daniel Morrison William Henry Frederick Rose, Jr. Oscar Hugo Pantzer John Ronald Leslie 1067 Beacon Street, Boston 229 Theta Xi CHAPTER ROLL A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute , . Troy, N. V. B Sheffield Scientific School New Haven, Conn. r Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N. J. A Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. E Columbia University New York, N. Y. Z Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. H Lehigh University S. Bethlehem Pa. H Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. I Washington University St. Louis, Mo. K Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute, Ind. . Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. .M Iowa State College Ames, la. N University of California Berkeley, Cal. H State University of Iowa Iowa City, la. O University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. n Carnegie Technical Institute Pittsburgh, Pa. P University of Texas Austin, Tex. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. T Leland Stanford Jr. University Stanford University, Cal. T University of Washington Seattle, Wash. firaduate Club New York, N. V. Graduate Club Chicago, 111. Graduate Club Pittsburgh, Pa. Graduate Clulj Baltimore, Md. Graduate Club San Francisco, Cal. 230 Theta Xi Delta Chapter — Established 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harrv Ellsworth Clifford Harrison VVashlmrn Havward Henry Creenleaf Pearson FRATRES 1918 Malcolm Alfred Lancelot Eales Edwin Mongan McXally Walter Christian Frederick Gartner Albert Francis Murray George Michael Macheca Albert Saunders Dean Slieridan Sibley Philip Renwick Brown Charles Augustine Chayne Theodore William Bossert Perry Bush Bryne Raymond Bret CoUerd Eric Llewellyn Etherington Newell Arthur Grover lyiy 1920 Edward Franklin Pierce, Jr. Arklay Seymour Richards Andrew Ture Johnson Myron Harry Lee Arthur Stanley Littleficld Clyde Arthur Norton Robert Pierce Stebbins Channing Nichols Baker Oscar Philip Young 1921 Raj ' mond Anthony Snow Alaurice Garthwaitc Townend 283 Newburv Street, Boston 231 Delta Psi CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Columbia University Delta University of Pennsylvania Epsilon Trinity College Lambda Williams College Sigma Sheffield Scientifie School, Vale Upsilon University of Virginia Tail Massachusetts Institute of Technology IM Delta Psi Tau Chapter — Established 1889 Arthur Wilson Pope FRATRES 1918 Wirt RussL-U Robinson John Coleman Purvcs Richard Hunt Coldsmith John Cuthbcrt Hcrron Kennedy Pope 1919 John Roliertson Waril 1920 Francis Clarke Reyljurn James Hamilton Scott Merritt Harrison Taylor Oliver Hill Cooli.lge Benjamin Fisher, Jr. Laurens Morgan Hamilton Edgerton Merrill Marshall Jewell Root, Jr. 1921 Palmer Scott Edward Grant Sparrow Otis Hibbard Trowbridge Thomas Henry West, , rd David Pingrec Wheatland Oliver Edwin WiUuinis, Jr. 428 Charles Ri -er Road, Cambridge 233 Chi Phi Established at PrincL-tun 1S24 CHAPTER ROLL A University uf Virginia Charlottesville, Va. B Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. r Emory College Oxford, Ga. A Rutgers College New Briuiswick, X. J. E Hampden-Sidney College Hampden-Sidncy, Va. Z Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pa. H University of Georgia Athens, Ga. O Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, X. Y. I Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio K University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. . University of California Berkeley, Cal. M Stevens Institute of Technology Hobokcn, N. J. N University of Texas Austin, Texas H Cornell University Ithaca, X. Y. O Sheffield Scientific School, Yale L ' niversity New Haven, Conn. P Lafayette College Easton, Pa. - University of Illinois Champaign, 111. Amherst College Amherst, Mass. X Dartmouth College Hanover, N. H. ♦ Lehigh University S. Bethlehem, Pa. !i Georgia School of Technology Atlanta, Ga. AX Ohio Weslevan Universitv Delaware, Ohio 234 Chi Phi Beta Chapter — Established 1800 FRATRES 1918 Pliili]) Moss Dinkins Howard Hale McCIintic, Jr. David Curtis Sanford, Jr. 1919 William Bradlee .Snow Francis Octavus Wvse Prentice Durfey Ash Archie Prentiss Cochran Rodman McClintock 1920 Alfred Boyd Wason Elbridge Wason Philip Lee Young Clarence Eldred Baker Coleman James Rowland Hotchkin Donald Denny James 1921 Francis Bowen Kittredge Donald Wolf Randolph Ellsworth McNauU Wilson 44 The Fenway, Boston 235 t Delta Kappa Epsilon Established 1 (44 — Vale University CHAPTER ROLL Phi Vale University 1844 Theta Bovvdoin College 1844 Xi Colby University 1845 Sigma Amherst College 1846 Gamma Vanderbilt University 1847 Psi University of Alabama 1847 Upsilon Brown LTnivcisity 1850 Beta University of North Carolina 1851 Eta University of Virginia 1852 Kappa Miami University 1852 Lambda Kenyon College 1852 Pi Dartmouth College 1853 Iota Central University of Kentucky 1854 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College ' 1854 Omicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Williams College 1855 Rho Lafayette College 1855 Tau Hamilton College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 Nu College of the City of New Vork 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College 1861 Psi Phi De Pauw University 1866 Gamma Phi Wcsleyan University 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polvtechnic Institute 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Delta Delta Chicago University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia College 1874 Theta Zeta LIniversity of California 1876 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Ejisilon University of Minnesota 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane University 1898 Alpha Phi University of Toronto 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University 1901 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford Junior University 1902 Delta Pi University of Illinois 1904 Rho Delta University of Wisconsin 1907 Kappa Epsilon University of Washington 1910 Gmcga Chi University of Texas lyL? 256 Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Tau Cliai)tfr — Estalilislifii ISQO FRATRES IX FACULTATE Alfred Edgar Burton Henry Lloyd Smyth Maurice DcKay Thompson, Jr. Walter Humphreys Wingate Rollins Frederick ' alil(j Barney Charles Wayland Drew, Jr. Herbert Gordon Fales FRATRES 1918 Ji.lm .Mliert Williams 1919 Rol)ert Ha k - Wells Scott Keith Armour Lionel Reid Maximilian LTntersee Makiilni Sturtevant Burroughs Bartholomew Francis Casey John William Kellar 1020 George Roger McNear Edwin Delamater Ryer Scott Hunter Wells Gar -in Bawdcn Joseph Henry McEvoy, Jr. 1921 Aubrey Jennings Xortlirup Herman LeMont Schmidt Ernest Farnham Stockwell 104 Charles River Road, Cambridge 237 Phi Beta Epsilon Local at Trchnology — Estal.li hrd l.S )ll ALUMNI ASSOCLVFK ). S Boston Xlw York Chicago California Northern I Ihio 238 Phi Beta Epsilon Local at Technology — Established 1890 FRATER IN FACULTATE George r) ven, Jr. FRATRES 1918 Percy Wolcott Carr Roliert Woods Van Kirk, Jr. Otto Carl Lorenz Richard Alfred Wilkins John Roliinson Pot eat Walter Chadliournc Wilson Alfredo dc Zuliiria Stevenson 1919 Marshall Coulter Balfour Joseph Elliot Cannell George Raynolds Bond, Jr. Benjamin Rowland Sherman Dean Kingman Webster, Jr. 1920 Alan Wollison Burke John Arnold Farrer, Jr. Roger Gambee Alosscrop 1921 Eben Hayward Baker Donald Woodsworth Curry William Robert Barker Henry Newman Landis Ethan Allen Beer Arthur Warren Norton Fearing Pratt 400 Charles Ri •er Road, Cambridge 239 Delta Upsilon EstaMished l.S.U — Villiani College CHAPTER ROLL 18.U Williams Williamstown, Mass. 18.?S Union Schenectady, X. Y. 1847 Hamilton Clinton, X. Y. 1847 Amherst Amherst, Mass. 1847 Western Reserve Cleveland, (.)hio 1852 Colby Waterville, Me. 1852 Rochester Rochester, X. Y. 1856 Middlebur - Middlebury, Vt. IS.ST Bowdoin Brunswick, Me. 18.=i,s Rutgers Xew Brunswick, X. J. 1860 Brown Providence. R. L 1865 Colgate Hamilton, N. Y. 1865 Xcw York New York City 1868 Miami Oxford, Ohio 1869 Cornell Ithaca, N. Y. 1870 Marietta Marietta, Ohio 187.S Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y. 1876 Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 1880 Xorthwestern Evanston, 111. 1880 Harvard Cambridge, Mass. 1885 Wisconsin Madison, Wis. 1885 Lafavcttc Easton, Pa. 1S85 Columbia Xew York City 18S5 Lehigh South Bethlehem, Pa. 188ri Tufts Tufts College, Mass. 1887 De Pauw Greeneastle, Ind. 1888 Pennsylvania ■ Philadelphia, Pa. 1890 Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. 1891 Technology Cambridge, Mass. 1893 Swarthmore Swarthmore, Pa. 1896 California Berkeley, Cal. 1896 Leland Stanfonl Junior Stanford University, Cal 1898 Nebraska ... Lincoln, Neb. 1898 McGill Montreal, Can. 1899 Toronto Toronto, Can. 1901 Chicago Chicago, 111. 1904 Ohio State Columbus, (Jhio 1905 Illinois Champaign, 111. 191(1 Washmgton Seattle, Wash. I ' lll Pennsylvania State State College, Pa. 19IS Iowa State Ames, la. 1 M4 Purdue Lafaj ' ette, IniL 1915 Indiana Bloomington, Ind. 1917 Carnegie Pittsburgh, Pa. 240 Delta Upsilon Technology Cliapter — Established 1891 FRATRKS IX FACULTATE Louis Derr Hector James Hughes Arthur Lewis McCobb FRATRES 1918 Edward Norton Little Paul Willard Norton Rufus Cook Reed Frank ' ogel Roderic Leslie Bent 1919 Frederick William Bi.ley 1920 Vaughn Johonnott Byron John Crandon Nash David Lewis Fiske John Nolen, Jr. Philip Ehling Hacbler Moses Bernard Pike Waller Lawrence Winant Henry du Pont Baldwin Hamilton Beat tie Malcolm Burch Beattie Leland Kinsev Cowie 1921 Stephen Eastman Root Irving Daniel Jakobson Charles Eli Mendinhall Arthur Webster Morse Rollin Francis Officer 526 Beacf)n Street, Boston 241 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa, Ala. CHAPTER ROLL pKoviNct; Alpha Maine Alpha University of Maine NIassachusetts Iota Tau . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . , NIassachusetts Beta Upsilon . . . Boston University Massachusetts Gamma Harvard University Massachusetts Delta Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass, Xew Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College Hanover. X. H Xew Hampshire Beta Xew Hampshire State College Durham. X Orono. Me. Cambridge, Mass. Boston. Mass. Cambridge. Mass. H. Xew Vurk Alpha Xew York Mu Xew York Sigma Phi Xew York Delta Pennsylvania Omega . . Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Pennsylvania Zeta Bucknell University Pennsylvania Delta Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania Chi Omicron Province Beta Cornell University Ithaca, X. Y. Columbia University Xew York City St. Stephen ' s College Annandale. N. Y. Syracuse University Syracuse. X. Y. Allegheny College Meadville, Pa. Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Pennsylvania State College State College. Pa. Lewisburg. Pa. Gettysburg. Pa. University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pa. University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. Pa. Province Gamma V irgmia Omicron University of Virginia Washington City Rho George Washington University Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee University Xorth Carolina Xi University of Xorth Carolina Xurth Carolina Theta Davidson University Charlottesville. Va Washington, D. C. Lexington, Va. Chapel Hill. X. C. Davidson, X- C. Michigan Iota Beta Michigan Alpha Ohio Sigma Ohio Delta Ohio Epsilon Ohio Theta Ohio Rhu . . Indiana Alpha Franklin College Indiana Beta Purdue University Province Delta University of Michigan Ann Arbor. Mich. Adrian College Adrian. Mich. Mt. Union College AUiance. Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio University of Cincinnati Cincinnati. Ohio Ohio State University Columbus. Ohio Case School of Applied Science Cleveland. Ohio - . .. Franklin. Ind. West Lafayette. Ind. Indiana C amma University of Indiana Bloomington. Ind. Illinois Psi Omega Xorthwestern University Evanston. 111. Illinois Beta University of Illinois Champaign, III. Illinois Theta University of Chicago Chicago. 111. Illinois Delta Millikin University Decatur. III. Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota . Minrieapolis. Minn. Wisconsin Alpha . University of Wisconsin Madison. Wis. Wisconsin Phi Beloit College Beloit, Wis. Georgia Beta Georgia Psi Georgia Epsilon Georgia Phi Alabama Iota . Alabama Mu Alabama Alpha Mu Florida Upsilon Province Epsilon University of Georgia Athens. Ga. Mercer University Macon, Ga. Emory College Oxford. Ga. Georgia School of Technology Atlanta. Ga. Southern University Greensboro. Ala. University of Alabama University, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn. Ala. University of Florida Gainesville. Fla. 242 Province Zeta Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Missouri Beta Washington University - Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Nebraska Arkansas Alpha Upsilon University of Arkansas Kansas Alpha University of Kansas Kansas Beta Kansas State CoIIetie Iowa Beta University of Iowa Iowa Gamma Iowa State College South Dakota Sigma University of South Dakota Columbia, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Fayetteville. Ark. Lawrence, Kan. Manhattan. Kan. Iowa City, la. Ames, la. Vermilion. S. Dak. Colorado Chi Colorado Zeta Colorado Lambda Colorado Delta Wyoming Alpha . Lousiana Epsilon Lousiana Tau Upsilon Texas Rho Oklahoma Kappa Province Et. University of Colorado Boulder, Col. University of Denver Denver, Co!. Colorado School of Mines Golden, Col. Colorado Agricultural College Fort Collins, Col. University of Wyoming Laramie. Wyo. Province Theta Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. Tulane University New Orleans, La. University of Texas Austin. Texas University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Province Iota Kentucky Kappa Central University . . Kentucky Iota Bethel College Kentucky Epsilon .... Tennessee Zeta ... Tennessee Lambda . . . Tennessee Nu Tennessee Kappa Tennessee Omega ...... Tennessee Eta Danville. Ky. Russellville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Kentucky State University , . Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University . , Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn University of the South Sewanee. Tenn. Union University . Jackson, Tenn. Province Kappa California Alpha Leland Stanford Jr. University Stanford, Cal. California Beta Arizona Alpha Nevada Alpha University of California Berkeley, Cal. University of Arizona Tucson, Ariz. University of Nevada Reno, Nev. Province L.a.mbda Washington Alpha University of Washington . . Washington Beta Washington State University Oregon Alpha Oregon State College . . . . Seattle. Wash Pullman, Wash. Corvalhs, Ore. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Massachusetts Iota Tau Chapter — Established 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE AV ' iUiain Thomas Hall Ralph George Overland MjTon Harrison Clark FRATRES 1919 Frederick Gorham Clark Smith, Jr. 1920 Norris Greenleaf Abbott, Jr. Herbert Cogswell Button Jesse Irwin Doyle Harold Frierson Hunter Robert Patterson .■ ugustin Charles Titus 1921 Edward Waleott Booth Francis Dana Gage Clark Doane Green Alexander Duer Harvey Bruce Falconer Rogers Nathan Herbert Sanderson, Jr Wilfred Muloek Thomson Ralph Waldo Wood 484 Beacon Street, Boston 243 Delta Tau Delta Established at Btth;i Cull I ' gf 1S5 '  CHAPTER ROLL .Soiillieni Division Lanil ila ' anikThilt University Phi Washington and Lcc University Beta Delta University of Georgia Beta Epsilon Emory College Beta Theta University of the South Beta Iota University of Virginia Beta Xi Tnlane University Gamma Eta George Washington L ' ni ' crsity Gamma Iota University of Texas ]] ' esleni Division Omicron University of Iowa Beta Gamma University of Wiseonsin Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta Pi Northwestern University Beta Rho Lekunl Stanford Junior University Beta Tau University of Neliraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Omega University ot California Gamma Alpha LIniversity of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Teehnology Gamma Theta Baker University Gamma Kap pa University of Missouri Gamma Mu University of Washington Gamma Pi Iowa State College Gamma Kho University of Oregon Gamma Tau University of Kansas Xorlhcni Division Beta Ohio University Delta University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zeta Western Reser ' e University Kap]ia Hillsdale College 244 Northern Division — Continued Mu Ohio Wesleyan University Chi Kenyon College Beta Alpha Indiana University Beta Beta De Pauw University Beta Zeta Butler College Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta Psi Wabash College Gamma Delta West Virginia University Gamma Lambda Purdue University Gamma Xi University of Cincinnati Gamma Upsilon Miami University Eastern Division Alpha Allegheny College Gamma Washington and Jefferson College Nu Lafayette College Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Tau Pennsylvania State College Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Gamma Nu University of Maine Gamma Omicron Syracuse University Gamma Sigma University of Pittsburgh Delta Tau Delta Beta Nu Cha|,tcr — Established 18S9 FRATRES 191S Walter Stephen Frazier, Jr. Joseph Henry Stagg, Jr. George Edward McLaughlin Marvin Mavfield Stetler 1910 Minor MiUikin Beckett Louis Armistead Brown, Jr. Edward Ellis Scofield 1 )20 Fred Forest Dowlin Merrill B. Knox John Jerome Hines, Jr. William Henry Leonori, Jr. Theodore Foster Hobson John Alden Philbrick, Jr. Edward ' aughn Jones Paul Bernard Wendler 1921 Lawson Tisdale Blood Chnton Arthur Newton Trevor Otto Moorhead Davidson Marshall Efmory Pridmore Edward Edwards Dwight Elliott Stagg George Orrin Hartman Warren Gookin Waterman, Jr. 4 Ames Street, Cambridge 245 Phi Gamma Delta Estalilishc-d 184S CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Washington and Jefferson College .... Washington, Pa. Lambda De Pauw L ' niversity Greencastle, Ind. Omicron University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Xi Gettysburg College Gettysburgj Pa. Pi Allegheny College Tau Hanover College Psi Waliash College ()mega Columbia University Meadville, Pa Hanover, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. New York City Bloomington, 111. Alpha Deuteron . . . Illinois Wesleyan University .... Gamma Deuteron . . Knox College Galesburg, 111. Zeta Deuteron ... Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. Theta Deuteron . . . Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio Zeta Indiana State University Bloomington, Ind. Nu Deuteron .... Yale University Xew Haven, Conn. Omicron Deuteron . . Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Beta University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Deuteron University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Delta Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. Lambda Deuteron . . Denison LIniversity Granville, Ohio .Sigma Deuteron . . . Lafayette College Easton, Pa. .Sigma Wittenberg College Springfield, Ohio Zeta Phi William Jewell Liberty, Mo. Delta Xi University of California Berkeley, Cal. Theta Psi Colgate University Hamilton, N. Y. Beta Chi Lehigh University S. Bethlehem, Pa. Gamma Phi Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Iota Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Cambridge, Mass. Kappa Nu Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. Mu Sigma University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Rho Chi Richmond College Richmond, Va. Beta Mu Johns Hopkins Baltimore, Md. Kappa Tau University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Pi Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. Xu Epsilon New York University University Heights, N.Y. . lpha Chi Amherst College Amherst, Mass. Tau Alpha Trinity College Hartford, Conn. Chi Union College Schenectady, N. Y. Mu University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Chi Iota University of Illinois Champaign, 111. 246 Lambda Nu University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Chi Mu University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Omega Mu University of Maine Urono, Me. Sigma Tau University of Washington Seattle, Wash. Delta Xu Dartmouth College Hanover, N. H Sigma Xu University of Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y. Theta Tau Deuteron Xi Deuteron , Lambda Iota Pi Rho . . . Chi Upsilon . Alpha Phi . . Lambda Sigma University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. University of Texas Austin, Tex. Western Reserve Cleveland, Ohio Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. Brown University Providence, R. I. Chicago University Chicago, 111. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Leland Stanford Junior University .... Stanford University, Cal. Alpha Iota Iowa State College Ames, la. Chi Sigma Colorado College Colorado Springs, Col, Epsilon Omicron . . . University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. Beta Kappa University of Colorado Boulder, Col. Iota Williams College Williamstown, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta Iota Mu Chapter — Established 1889 FRATER IN FACULTATE Henrv Paul Talbot George Donald Bradley Julius Amor Buerkin FRATRES 1918 Robert Vincent Derrah Saxton Woodberrv Fletcher Roderic Miller Blood Laurance Melvin Dalton John Clement Barker Norman Putnam Dana Raymond Edward Davis 1919 John Lawrence Riegel 1920 Lvman Perley Whitten Everett Fitz Doten Alan Henderson Mcintosh Harland Alexanilcr Gray Bruce Munger Steele Carlton Hart Talcott Richard McKay 1921 John Lyson Vaupcl Charles Fitch Parker 491 Commonwealth Avemic, Boston 247 Phi Siy ma Kappa Estaljlisheil 1S73 — Massachusetts Agricultural College CHAPTER ROLL A Massachusetts Agricultural CuUege .■ . Amherst, Mass. B Union University Albany, N. Y. r Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. A University of West Virginia Morgantown, W. ' a. E Yale University New Haven, Conn. Z College of the City of New York New York City H University of Maryland Baltimore, Md. Columbia University New York City 1 Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N. J. K Pennsylvania State CoUege State College, Pa. A George Washington University Washington, D. C. M University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. N Lehigh University South Bethlehem, Pa. H St. Lawrence University Canton, N. Y. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. n Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pa. 2 St. John ' s College AnnapoHs, Md. T Dartmouth College Hanover, N. H. T Brown University Providence. R. I. Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. X Williams College Williamstown, Mass. ■ University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. fi University of California Berkeley, Cal. AA University of Illinois Champaign, 111. BA University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. I ' A Iowa State College Ames, la. AA University ' of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. EA Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. ZA University of Ne -ada Reno, Nev. HA University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. 248 Phi Sigma Kappa Omicron Chapter — Established 1902 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Charles Blaney Breed Edward Furber Miller Frederiek George Keyes Clarence Eustus Bassett Ronald Benjamin Brown Stuart Hill Caldwell FRATRES 1918 Samuel Harrison Chamberlain, Jr. George Bradfield Hutchings, Jr. Wendell Howard Kayser Arthur Elmer Wmdle Gilbert Francis Beers Raymond Guy Lafean Stephen Allan Merselis 1919 Frank George Osgood Amos Neal Prescott .Arthur Roberts Richard Hawkins Gee James Harrop Wilford Priest Hooper 1920 Frank Parker Hudnut, Jr. Armand St. Martin Kreeger John Russell Perkins, Jr. Charles Bradford Barton, Jr. John Morse Giles Henry Langdon Haltcrmann Lars Emil Gano Larsson 1921 Norman Frisbie Patton Henry Davenport Tucker Eliot Underhill William Hoyt Young 517 Beacon Street, Boston 249 I ' te? j Theta Chi Established at Xurwich University, 1856 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Xorwich University Xorthlield, Vt. Beta Massachusetts Institute of Teehnology . . . Cambridge, Mass. Gamma University of Maine Orono, Me. Delta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, . Y. Epsilon Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. Zcta New Hampshire State College Durham, N. H. Eta Rhode Island State College Kingston, R. I. Theta Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst, Mass. Iota Colgate University Hamilton, X. A ' . Kappa University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Lanilida Cornell University Ithaca, N. A ' . Mu University of California Berkeley, Cal. Xu Hampden-Sidney College Hampden-Sidney, Va. Xi University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. ()micr(in Richmond College Richmond, Va. Pi Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Rho University of Illinois Champaign, 111. Sigma Oregon Agricultural College Cor -allis, Ore. Tau University of Florida Gainesville, Fla. Boston Alumni Chapter Boston, Mass. New York Alumni Chapter New A ' ork City Western Vermont Alumni Chapter Burlington, Vt. Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence Alumni Chapter Providence, R. I. Worcester Alumni Chapter Worcester, Mass. Hartford Alumni Chapter Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia Alumni Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. San Francisco Alumni Chapter Berkeley, Cal. Founded at the LTniversitv of Pennsvlvania in 18.S0 2M) Theta Ch Beta Chapter — Established 1902 FRATER IX FACULTATE Hcrl ert Pcrcival HoUnagel Ral]jh Frederick Fleming Brooks Frederick Leshc Ford FRATRES 1918 Asher Winthrop Joslin Cornehus ' an Santvoord Knox Edmund Chauncy Adams Benjamin Hiel Bristol, 2nd Thomas Lawrence Goodwin 1919 Frank Clark Hoyt Friedrich Arthur Kaupe Marshall Baldwin Lee Charles Du Bois Carleton Bradford Judson Clark William Tibbits Honiss Frank Watson Lawton 1920 John Wood Logan, Jr. Alden Williams Miller Gerald Tattersfield Robert Wilson Tirrell Kenneth Blake White Robert AValker Barker Ronald Dalrymple Brown Curtis Tarring Gardner 1921 George Frank Lord John Thomas Rule Williston AVirt 161 Bay State Road, Boston 251 Alpha Delta .... Ep silon . . . Zeta Eta Iota . . . Mu . . . Rho .... Tau .... Ujisilon . . . Phi . . Psi . . . Alpha Alpha . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota Al))ha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . . Alpha Nu . . Alpha Xi . . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . . Alpha Rho . Alpha Sigma Al|)h.-i Tau , . Philadelphia Pittsburgh Atlanta San Francisco Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 18,iO CHAPTER ROLL L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College .... Washington, Pa. Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pa. University of Virginia University, Va. Columbia University New York City Tulane University New Orleans, La. University of Illinois Champaign, 111. Randolph-Macon College Ashland, Va. Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Richmond College Richmond, Va. Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Washington and Lee University Lexington, ' a. University of West Virginia Morgantown, W. ' a. University of Maine Orono, Me. Armour Institute of Technology . .... Chicago, 111. University of Marylaml Baltimore, Md. University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. University of California Berkeley, Cal. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Cambridge, Mass. Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, Ga. Purdue University West Lafayette, Ind. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Chicago Chicago, 111. Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Leland Stanford Juniiir University . ... Stanford University, Cal. ALUM.Xl CHAPTERS Richmond Chicago New York Baltimore New Orleans Southern California Harrisburg Evanston Detroit Boston Nashville Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Mu Chapter — Established 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dugald Caleb Jackson William Hultz Walker FRATRES 1918 William Hastings Basset t, Jr. William Penn Fisher Nelson Arthur Bond Julian Cheever Howe 1919 Charles Joel Farist Lansing Mott Quick John Wiswell Meailcr Edgar Reynolds Smith E ugene Ralph Smolcy 1920 Allen Drew Addicks William Judson Dean George Henry Burt Albert Kruse Thomas Carlton Rowen 1921 Paul Nathaniel Anderson Winter Dean Fred Russell Eugene Dean, Jr. Barrett Grout Hindes Reginald Hammonick Smithwick 203 Bav State Road, Boston 253 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 CHAPTER ROLL Province I Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida Gainesville. Fla, Goergia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College . Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University Georgia Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Macon. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Colora(l(j Gamma Lambda Iowa Beta Alpha ... Iowa Delta Beta . . Iowa Gamma Upsilon . . Kansas Gamma Mu la. , la. , Kan. Province II Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Champaign, 111. Illinois Gamm a Xi University of Chicago Chicago. 111. Indiana Delta Alpha Indiana University Bloomington. In i. Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute, Ind. Indiana Gamma Omicron Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. Michigan Alpha Mu ........ Adrian College Adrian, Mich. Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Hillsdale. Mich. Michigan Beta Lambda University of Michigan Ann Arbor. Mich. Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College Albion, Mich. Wisconsin Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Province III . . . University of Colorado Boulder. Col. . . . Simpson College Indianola, . . . University of Iowa Iowa City, . . . Iowa State College Ames, la. ... University of Kansas Lawrence. Minnesota Gamma Xu University of Minnesota Minneapolis. Minn. Missouri Gamma Rho University of Missouri Columbia. Mo. Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Wyoming Gamma Psi University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyo. Province IV Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine Orono. Me. Maine Gamma Alpha Colby College Water alle, Me. Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Cambridge. Mass. Massachusetts Gamma Beta ..... Tufts College Tufts College. Mass. Massachusetts Gamma Sigma .... Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester. Mass. New Hampshire Delta New Hampshire State College Durham. X. H. Rhode Island (iamma Delta .... Brown University Providence. R. I. Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont BurUngton, Vt. Province V New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University Canton. N. Y. New York Beta Theta Cornell University Ithaca. X. Y. Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Allentown. Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College Washington, Pa. Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University S. Bethlehem. Pa. Pennsvlvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Gamma Omega . . Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Province VI North Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Chapel Hiil. X. C. Xorth Carolina Xi Trinity College . Durham, X. C. South Carolina Beta Xi . College of Charieston Cha.rleston, S. C. Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. Virginia Delta University of Virginia . Charlottesville, Va. 254 PROVIN-CE VII Ohio Alpha Xu Mt. Union Collegf . Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenberg College .... Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University , Ohio Beta Omega Ohio State University . Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University Alliance. Ohio Springfield, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Columbus. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Kentucky Mu Iota Tennessee Alpha Tau Tennessee Beta Pi Tennessee Beta Tau . Tennessee Omega . . Tennessee Pi ... . California Beta Psi . - . California Gamma Iota Oregon Alpha Sigma Oregon Gamma Phi . Washington Gamma Chi Washington Gamma Pi Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Beta Beta . Alabama Beta Delta Louisiana Beta Epsilon Texas Gamma Eta . . Province VIII State University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Union University ... University of the South University of Tennessee Province IX Leland Stanford Junior University University of California Oregon Agricultural College . . . University of Oregon Washington State College University of Washington Province X Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Southern University University of Alabama Tulane University. . , University of Texas Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Xash -ille, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Stanford University. Cal. Berkeley, Cal. Corvallis. Ore. Eugene, Ore. Pullman, Wash. Seattle. Wash. Auburn. Ala. Cireensboro, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. New Oreleans, La. Austin. Texas Alpha Tau Omega Beta Gamma Chapter — Established 1SS5 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Charles Francis Park George Edmund Russell William Harold Wilson Georgius Young Cannon Carlyle Darracott Fiske FRATRES mis Parker Henry Kennedy James Everett Rowe William Howard Banks Robert Prescott Hackett Russell Heath Savage iyi Edwin Chester Shultz Areher Greenlaw Smith Dean Frederick Willev David Paul Brown George Irving Brow-n Charles Wesley Eaton Weston Hadden l ' )2() Oscar Buzzell Sias Wilhclni Theodor Hedlund Warren McKeen Hussey William Riley McKeen Robert Rich Rowe Samuel Fletcher Chalfin John Wheeler Church 1921 Carl WilHam Stark Edmund Spurr Whitman 37 Bay State Road, Boston 2.i5 Theta Delta Chi Established 1847 CHARGE ROLL Beta Cornell University 1870 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Epsilon College of William and Mary 1853 Zeta Brown University 1853 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford Junior L niversity 1903 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Iota Deuteron Williams College 1891 Kappa Tufts College 1856 Kappa Deuteron University of lUmois 1908 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Nu University of Virginia 1857 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Xi Hobart College 1857 Xi Deuteron University of Washington 1913 Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University 1883 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1895 Phi Lafayette College 1867 Phi Deuteron University of Pennsylvania 1915 Chi University of Rochester 1867 Chi Deuteron George Washington University 1896 Psi Hamilton College 1863 Lamlida Deuteron University of Toronto 1912 256 Theta Delta Chi Thcta Deviteron Charge — Established 1890 FRATRES IX FACL ' LTATE Nathan Richard George, Jr. James Marion Bugbee Herman Dedichen FRATRES 1918 Willard Earl Imhoff Erwin Haskell Schell Edwin Russell Harrall Ottomar Gay Hugo Harold Beidler Caldwell Waldo Bishop Clark Henry Carvill Haskell Conrad Hanson Hedin 1919 Warren AUston Maynard Adolph Frederick Spiehler William Grow Welch Herbert Franklin Young Herman Broockman, Jr. Harold Bugbee Percy Bugbee Joseph Coleman Deyette Archibald Hendrie Kinghorn, Jr. 1920 Donald Ball McGuire William Emil Meissner Henr ' Russell Murphy Eugene Perry Rowell, Jr. John Chester Wilson William Earl Zimmerman 1921 Lincoln Barrett Barker Maxwell Kellogg Burckett Lawrence Wicks Conant Josiah Denton Crosby Roger Henderson Damon Jos eph Henry Guild Henri Pell Junod George Howard Le Fevre Fred Myron Rowell Albert Ervin Smith Marshall Havden Winchester 334 Harvard Street, Cambridge 257 Lambda Phi Local at Technology — Established 1906 258 Lambda Phi Local at Technology — Estalilished 1906 FRATRES 1918 Xino Tcshcr Catlin Herbert Walter Best Edward Crippen Layng 1919 William Orick Stevenson Donald Dickinson Way Jean Edgar Beique Earl Chester Fairbrother 1920 Harry Montgomery Noelke Walter AUiert Sherbrooke Edward Wood Jackson 1921 Thomas Theodore Stevenson Hezekiah Allen Wescott 493 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 259 005 0533 jp 5 P - ' Lambda Chi Alpha Established at Boston University, 19 12 ZETA ROLL Alpha Zeta Boston University Boston, Mass. Gamma Zeta Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst. Mass. Epsilon Zeta University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pa. Zeta Zeta Pennsylvania State College State College. Pa. Iota Zeta Brown University Providence, R. I. Lambda Zeta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. Beta Zeta University of Maine Orono, Me. Sigma Zeta . University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Phi Zeta Rutgers College New Brunswick, N. Delta Zeta Bucknell University Lewisburg. Pa. Pi Zeta Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. Omicron Zeta Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. Mu Zeta University of California Berkeley, Gal. Tau Zeta Washington State College Pullman. Wash. Eta Zeta Rhode Island State College Kingston, R. I. Upsilon Zeta Louisiana State Universitv Baton Rouge, La. Xi Zeta De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. Chi Zeta University of lUinois Urbana. III. Omega Zeta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn. Ala. Kappa Zeta Knox College Galesburg, 111. Nu Zeta University of Georgia Athens. Ga. Rho Zeta Union College Schenectady. N . Y. Psi Zeta Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Alpha Zeta Butler College Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Gamma Zeta University of South Dakota Vermihon. S. D. Alpha Epsilon Zeta Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. Alpha Zeta Zeta Colgate University Hamilton, X. Y. Alpha Iota Zeta . Northwestern University Evanston. 111. Alpha Lambda Zeta Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis. Ore. Alpha Beta Zeta University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Alpha Sigma Zeta Cumberland University Lebanon, Tenn. Alpha Phi Zeta University of Alabama University. Ala. Alpha Delta Zeta Missouri School of Mines RoUa, Mo. Alpha Pi Zeta University of Denver Alpha Omicron Zeta .... University of Indiana Alpha Mu Zeta University of Te.xas Alpha Tau Zeta Ames College . . Alpha Eta Zeta Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanics College Denver, Col. Bloomington, Ind. Austin. Texas Ames, Iowa Stillwater, Okla. 26U Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Zeta — Established 1913 FRATER IX FACULTATE Edwin Tuttle Cole FRATRES 1918 Ernest Reuben Bridgwater Earl Preston Collins Donald Chapin Goss Perry Anderson Hewitt Karl Herman Kaiser AUyne Cushing Litchfield Kenneth Reid Raphael Robinson Rowe Raymond Slack Smith Sumner Kennard Wilev Royal Barry Wills Stanton Holway Breed Norman Douglas Conniers Cutter Pierce Davis Thomas Sieger Derr 1919 Eaton Webber Arthur Everett Farrington Robert Fairn Lewis William Roy Mackay John Richard Rowe Kenneth Fellows Akers Laurence Elbridge Boyden Allen Adin Brown Phillip Sewall Brown Harmon Bridwell Deal 1920 George Frank Gokej ' , Jr. Albert Valentine Smith James Harold Stacey Louis Roy Vance Irving Harrison Wilson Leland David Wilson Harold Manger Estabrook Erwin Robert Hermann Frank Ellswortli Huggins, Jr. 1921 Ralph Weston Leach Stuart Nixon Kenneth Revnold Sutherland 200 Bay State Road, Boston 261 Beta Theta Pi Founded in 18J9 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio CHAPTER ROLL Oxford. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Athens, Ohio Washington, Pa. Greencastle, Ind. Bloomington. Ind. Ann Arbor. Mich. Crawfordsville. Ind. Danville, Ky. Providence, R. L Chapel Hill, N. C. Delaware. Ohio Hanover, Ind. Alpha Miami University Beta . - . Western Reserve University Beta Kappa Ohio University Gamma Washington and Jefferson University Delta De Pauw University . Pi Indiana University Lambda University of Michij an Tau Wabash College Epsilon Central University Kappa Brown University Eta Beta University of North Carolina Theta Ohio Wesleyan University Iota Hanover College Xi Knox College Galesburg. III. Omicron University of Virginia Charlottesville. Va. Phi Alpha Davidson College Davidson, N. C. Psi Bethany College Bethany. W. Va. Chi Beloit College Beloit. Wis. Alpha Beta University of Iowa Iowa City, la. Alpha Gamma Wittenberg College Springfield. Ohio Alpha Delta Westminster College Fulton. Mo. Lambda Rho University of Chicago Chicago, 111. Alpha Eta Denison University Granville. Ohio Alpha Iota Washington University St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Ku University of Kansas Lawrence. Kan. Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Rho Northwestern University Evanston, lU. Alpha Sigma Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Md. Omega University of California Berkeley. Ca!. Beta Alpha Kenyan College Gambier. Ohio Beta Gamma Rutgers College New Brunswick, X. Beta Delta Cornel! University Ithaca, N. Y. Sigma Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N. J. Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University Canton. N. Y. Beta Eta University of Maine Orono, Me. Phi University of Pennsvlvania Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Theta Colgate University Hamilton, . Y. Nu Union University Schenectady. X. V. Alpha Alpha Columbia University New York City Beta Iota Amherst College Amherst. Mass. Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Beta Omicron University of Texas Austin. Tex. Theta Delta Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 262 Alpha Tau University of Nebraska Lincoln. Neb. Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College State College. Pa. Alpha Zeta University of Denver Denver. Col. Beta Epsilon - . - Syracuse University Syracuse. N. Y. Alpha Omega Dartmouth College Hanover. N. H. Beta Pi - University of Minnesota Minneapolis. Iinn. Mu Epsilon Wesleyan University Middletown. Conn. Beta Nu University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio Zeta Phi University of Missouri Columbia. Mo. Beta Chi Lehigh University S. Bethlehem. Pa. Phi Chi Yale University New Haven. Conn. Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford Jr. University Stanford University. Cal. Beta Psi . University of West Virginia Morgantown. W. Va. Beta Tau University of Colorado Boulder. Col. Beta Sigma Bowdoin College Brunswick. Me. Beta Omega Washington State University Seattle. Wash. Sigma Rho University of Illinois Champaign, III. Beta Mu Purdue University Lafayette. Ind. Lambda Kappa Case School of Applied Science Cleveland. Ohio Tau Sigma Iowa State College Ames. la. Theta Zeta University of Toronto Toronto. Ont. Gamma Phi University of Oklahoma Norman. Okla. Beta Theta Colorado School of Mines Golden. Col. Beta Xi Tulane University New Orleans. La. Beta Rho , University of Oregon Eugene. Ore. Gamma Alpha University of South Dakota Vermilion. S. D. Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge. Mass. Gamma Beta University of Utah Salt Lake City. Utah Zeta Williams College Williamstown. Mass. Gamma Gamma University of Idaho Moscow. Idaho Gamma Delta Colorado College Colorado Springs. Col. Gamma Epsilon Kansas State University . . . ■ Manhattan. Kan. Gamma Zeta Whitman College Walla Walla. Wash. Gamma Eta Georgia School of Technology Atlanta. Georgia Beta Theta Pi Beta Upsilon Chapter — Established 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Paine Bigelow Edward Everett Bugbce FRATRES 1918 David JMeconkey MeFarland William Patrick Ryan 1919 John Sharpies Coldwell Adolf Lanckcn Miiller Francis James Coyne Charles Jewett Parsons Guy Hammett Davis Joseph Hicks Toolcy Horace Webster Denis(jn George Henr ' Wiswall, Jr. 1920 Count Brooke Capps Aloysius James Messmer George Roger Knight John Trevor Peirce Hubert Kolle Krantz Robert Ludwig Sjiistriim Philii) Bickncr Somcrby 1921 Oliver Louis Bardes Chesterton Stevens Knight Schuvler Hazard, Jr. Lewis Wooden Moss Dana Charles Huntington Miles Miller ZoUer 179 Bay State Road, Boston 26.? V5 £ - K Kappa Sigma Founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. CHAPTER ROLL District I Psi . University of Maine ........ Alpha Lambda University of Vermont Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Beta Alpha Brown University Beta Kappa New Hampshire State College . Gamma Delta Massachusetts Agricultural College , . Gamma Epsilon .... Dartmouth College Gamma Eta Harvard University . , Gamma Pi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi Swarthmore College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Cornell University Beta Iota Lehigh University Gamma Zeta . . . New York University . . . Gamma Iota Syracuse University . . . DlSIKRI II Orono, Me. Burlington. Vt. Brunswick. Me. Providence, R. I. Durham. N. H. Amherst. Mass. Hanover. N. H. Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Swarthmore. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Ithaca. N. Y. South Bethlehem, New York City Syracuse, N. Y. District III Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College State College. Pa. Alpha Phi Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Washington. Pa. Beta Pi Dickinson College ... . Carlisle. Pa. District IV Zeta University of Virginia Eta Randolph-Macon College Mu Washington and Lee University . . . Nu William and Mary College .... Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College ... Alpha Alpha University of Maryland Alpha Eta George Washington University Gamma . . . Sigma . . . Alpha Upsilon District VII Louisiana State University Tulane University Millsaps College District VIII Thela Cumberland University , Kappa Vanderbilt University Lambda University of Tennessee Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega University of the South Beta Nu University of Kentucky Charlottesville, Va. Ashland, Va. Lexington. Va. Williamsburg. Va. Hampden-Sidney. Va. Baltimore. Md. Washington, D. C. Beta Beta Richmond College Richmond. Va. District V Delta Davidson College Eta Prime Trinity College . , . Alpha Mu Universitv of North Carolina , Alpha Nu Wofford College Beta Upsilon North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College District VI Beta University of Alabama Alpha Beta Mercer University Alpha Tau Georgia Technical College Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Lambda University of Georgia . Davidson, N. C. Durham, N. C. Chapel Hill. K. C. Spartansburg, Pa. West Raleigh, N. C. Tuscaloosa. Ala Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Auburn. Ala. Athens, Ga. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Jackson, Miss. Lebanon. Tcnn. Nashville. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Lexington. Ky. 264 District IX Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Columbus. Ohio Beta Phi _. Case School of Applied Science Cleveland. Ohio Gamma Xi Denison University . . Granville. Ohio Chi Purdue University Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Alpha Pi Wabash College . Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin Beta Theta University of Indiana , Gamma Beta University of Chicago . District X Lafayette, Ihd. Champaign, 111. Ann Arbor, Mich. Crawfordsville. Ind. Lake Forest. III. Madison. Wis. Bloomington, Ind. Chicago. III. District XI Lincoln, Xeb. Mmneapolis. Minn. Iowa City. la. Ames. la. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska Beta Mu University of Minnesota . Beta Rho University of Iowa . . Gamma Lambda ... Iowa State College . , District XII Alpha Omega William Jewell College Liberty. Mo. Beta Gamma University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Beta Sigma Washington University St. Louis. Mo. Beta Tau Baker University Baldwin, Kan. Beta Chi Missouri School ' of Mines Rolla. Mo. Gamma Xu Washburn College Topeka. Kan. Gamma Omicron .... University of Kansas , Lawrence, Kan. University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma District XIII Fayetteville, Ark. Norman. Okla. Xi Gamma Kappa . . District XIV Iota Southwestern University Georgetown. Tex. Tau University of Texas Austin, Tex. District XV Beta Omicron University of Denver University Park, Col. Beta Omega Colorado College Colorado Springs. Col. Gamma Gamma .... Colorado School of Mines Golden, Col. Gamma Rho University of Arizona Tucson, Ariz. Beta Zeta Beta Xi . District XVI Leland Stanford Jr. University , University of California . Stanford University. Cal. Berkeley, Cal. District XVII Beta Psi University of Washington Seattle. Wash. Gamma Alpha University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. Gamma Theta University of Idaho Moscow, Ida. Gamma Mu Washington State College Pullman. Wash. Gamma Sigma Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Ore. Gamma Tau University of Colorado Boulder, Col. Kappa Sigma Gamma Pi Chaf)tcr — Established 1014 FR.VFRES Julian Miles Avery George Selden Brewer Will Warren Bover 1918 Lawrence Hugo Flett Giles Daniel Hulseman 1919 Walter TurnbuU Hall 1920 Elmer Lawrence Wesley Barry Robert Lawrence Burchell Lawrence Oliphant Buckner Warren Louis Cofren William Harrington Schimmelpfennig .■Man Baldwin Miller John Langdon Parsons Herman Alfred Herzog John Henry Coyle Clifford Kyler Rathbone Edson Irwin Schock Willard . Ivah Case 1921 Richard Munro Kasch Howard Francis MacMiIhn 512 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 26.S OFFICERS First Term President Philip Moss Diiikins Vice-President James Ward Rcis, Jr. Secretary Marshall Coulter Balfour Treasurer Frederick Gorham Clark Smith, Jr. Second Term President John Albert Williams ' ice-President Eugene Ralph Smoley Secretary Waldo Bishop Clark Treasurer Everett Fitz Doten Executive Committee Joseph Henry Stagg, Jr. Robert Hawley Wells Earl Preston Collins Executive Committee Norris Greenleaf Abbott, Jr. James Ward Reis, Jr. Gcorgius Young Cannon MEMBERS Sigma Chi Theta Xi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Epsilon Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kapjja Theta Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Theta Delta Chi Lambda Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma 266 Alpha Delta Phi . Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tail Omega Beta Theta Pi Delia Kappa Epsiloii Delta Kappa Phi . . Delta Phi Delta Psi Kappa Alpha . . Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi . Phi Gamma Delta Psi I ' psi I on . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Theta Chi Zeta Psi . John Fuller Austin, Jr Trinity College Howard Berridge Tuthill University of Wisconsin Donald Butler Kimball - Cornell University Alexander Winton Caird Worcester Polytechnic Inst. James Hayes Washington and Jefferson College Elbert Hyatt Bancker Williams College ( )swald Elmer Cooper University of Virginia Hobart Oakes Davidson Colgate University Elliott Dean Harrington Beloit College Frederick Lawther Peart University of Pennsylvania Marvin Pierce Miami University William Wyer Yale University John Duhmc Wimmer Miami University Harold Luther Smith University of Rochester Adelard Joseph Fortin Lowell Textile School James Stewart Parsons L ' nion College Raymond Swcetlove Perry .... Union College Herbert Kenneth Fairbanks . . . University of Vermont Albert Eccles Hamilton Colgate University Lawrence Eugene Harmon, Jr. . . Union College Harry Peyton Field Hampden-Sidney Richard Sigfrid Holmgren .... Massachusetts Agricultural College Ray Powers Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Eugene Reynolds Manning .... Delaware State College Walter Enos Church University of Oregon William Clarence CoUey Vanderbilt University Ernest Palmer Giles University of Texas Harold Raymond Kepner Ohio Wesleyan University Roswell Augustus Merritt .... Mercer University Paul Francis Swasey LIniversity of Vermont Philip Leonard Rhodes Denison University Donald Charles Stockbarger . . . .Northwestern LIniversity Harry Leon Katz Tufts College Charles Ellsworth Brown Willi am Jewell College Craig Potter Hazelet University of W ashington John Howe Chase University of Rochester Carlisle Chandler Mclvor .... Trinity College John Stevens University of Wisconsin William Henry Vogt Beloit College William Norman Barron Mass. Inst. Technology Bernard Simpson Cohen Mass. Inst. Technology Edgar Nathan Goldstine Mass. Inst. Technology George Kahn Mass. Inst. Technology David Nathan Rubin Mass. Inst. Technology Harry Stiller Mass. Inst. Technology Lester Wolfe Mass. Inst. Technology Herbert Parker Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity Ernest Cuthbert Lowell Colgate LTniversity John Howard Tipton Georgia School of Technology Theodore Paul Wright Lombard College .Stanley Bryant Bragdon Worcester Polj ' technic Inst. Raymond Newcomb Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Willoughby Devin Gundry .... L ' niversity of Virginia 267 HONORARY SOCIETIES Osiris Oliver Donn Burton Percy Wolcott Carr Robert Thach Collier John Warren Damon Philip Moss Dinkins William Eastman, Jr. Julian Cheever Howe Henry Smith Pritchett Alfred Edgar Burton James Phinney Munroe Isaac White Litchfield Arthur Amos Noyes Francis Russell Hart Richard Cockburn Maclaurin Davis Rich Dewey George Wigglesworth Everett Morss Howard Lincoln Coburn Albert Farwell Bemis Frank Harrison Briggs Horace Sayford Ford Henrv Greenleat Pearson George Bradfield Hutchings, Jr. Marvin Pierce Alfred Newell Pra ' Kenneth Reid William Patrick Ryan Robert Woods Van Kirk, Jr. Richard Alfred Wilkins William Wycr 270 The Beaver Nelson Arthur Bond George Donald Bradley Oliver Donn Burton Samuel Vance Chamberlain John Wheeler Clarkson Philip Moss Dinkins Saxton Woodbury Fletcher Lawrence Hugo Flett William Chapman Foster Gardner Seabury Gould Irving Gilmore Hall, Jr. George Bradfield Hutchings, Jr. Louis 1918 Chester Lyman Kingsburj- Julian Tobey Leonard Otto Carl Lorenz Edward Adams Mead Edwin Meade Newton Donald Berthold Parkinson Kenneth Reid Kenyon Roper Ralph Sargent Mavnard Long Smith Bra ' inerd Alden Thresher Edward Nicholas Winslow Franklin van Zelm 1919 Edward Clifford Anderson Marshall Coulter Balfour Malcolm Cotton Brown Oswald Cammann, Jr. Edward Francis Deacon George Franklin French James Wallace Gilison Arthur Ernest Griffin Norwood Paxton Johnston Howard Hale McClintic, Jr. Charles Bamev Malov David Oscar Mayer Arthur Ellsworth Page WiUiam Pinkney, Jr. James Ward Reis, Jr. John Laurence Riegel David Curtis Sanford, Jr. Edwin Chester Shultz James Gordon Strobridge Donald Dickinson Way Robert Hawley Wells Kenneth Andrews Wright 1920 Prentice Durfey Ash John Clement Barker George Bliss Theodore William Bossert Malcolm Sturtevant Burroughs George Henry Burt Archie Prentiss Cochran Xorman Putnam Dana David Lewis Fiske John William Kellar Weir Orford Merryweather John Crandon Nash Edwin Delamater Rver Carleton Hart Talcott 271 Masque William Cary Duncai: William Howard Percy Marks Minor Millikin Beckett George Donald Bradley Alexander Winton Caird Bernard Simpson Cohen John Sharpies Coldwell Rol)ert Thach Collier Earl Preston Collins Guy Hammett Davis Robert E. Rogers Horace Webster Dcnison Elliott Dean Harrington George Bradfield Hutchings, Norwood Paxton Johnston David Oscar Mayer Charles Jewett Parsons Frederick Arthur Wasliljurn Robert Hawlev Wells Jr. 272 Pi Delta Epsilon Cjamma Chapter f Arlo Bates Isaac White Litchfield Henry Greenleaf Pearson Archer Tyler Robinson George Whitconili Wyman George Selden Brewer Malcolm Alfred Lancelot Bales Saxton Woodbury Fletcher George Michael Macheca Walter Raymond McKenney Kenneth Reid Brainerd Alden Thresher Donald Dickinson Way 273 K,S ACTIVE Julian Miles Avery Percy Wolcott Carr George Olof Ekwall William Penn Fisher, Jr. Lawrence Hugo Flett Maurice Elmer Goodridge Walter TurnbuU Hall George Clyde McCarten David Meconkey McFarland Alan Girard Richards Eugene Ralph Smoley Robert Woods Van Kirk, Jr. John Stevens Richard Alfred Wilkins ASSOCIATE Arthur A. Blanchard Richardson G. Knowland John F. Norton Arthur A. Noyes MOes S. SherriU Willis R. Whitnev Robert S. Williams HONORARY Richard C. Maclaurin Edward E. Bugbee Charles R. Cross Henrj ' Fay Augustus H. Gill Selskar M. Gunn William T. Hall Heinrich O. Hofman Frederick R. Kneeland Warren K. Lewis Arthur D. Little Charles E. Locke Richard H. Lodge F. Jewett Moore Samuel P. MuUiken James F. Norris Samuel C. Prescott Henry S. Pritchett Robert H. Richards William T. Sedgwick Henry P. Talbot Frank H. Thorpe William H. Walker Charles H. Warren 274 275 A m T T . EES Vectors THE purpose of this Society shall be to bring together more intimately those men whose interests are not limited to the technical aspects of Electrical Engineering and to develop those interests. President Frederick Arthur Washbuni Secretary- Treasurer John Howard Tipton Arthur Albert Church Samuel Philip Crotwell, Jr. Paul Fenno Dudley Malcolm Alfred Lancelot Eales James Carl Fisher William Chapman Foster Giles Daniel Hulseman Edward Norton Little Carlisle Chandler Mclvor John Howard Tipton Albert Edward Tuttle Frederick Arthur Washburn Paul Pickering Wrigley 278 OFFICERS President Charles Jewett Parsons Secretary-Treasurer Donald Dickinson Way MEMBERS Honorary Professor Davis R. Dewey Mr. Isaac W. Litchfield Colonel Thomas L. Livermore Dr. Richard C. Maclaurin Mr. James P. Munroe Faculty Professor Frank Aydelotte Professor Alfred E. Burton Professor Carroll W. Doten Professor Edward F. Miller Professor Samuel P. Mulliken Professor Arthur A. Noyes Professor Henry G. Pearson Professor Robert E. Rogers Professor Henry L. Seaver Professor Harrison W. Smith Professor John O. Sumner Professor Frank Vogel Professor Robert S. Williams Instructing Staff Mr. Frederick R. Kneeland Mr. Percy Marks Mr. F. Hastings Smyth Mr. Clarence H. Sutherland Administr.«ive Officer Mr. Horace S. Ford Undergraduate William Howard Banks, Jr. Warren Louis Cofren John Sharpies Coldwell Guy Hammett Davis Julian Cheever Howe Howard Hale McClintic, Jr. Adolf Lancken Miiller Charles Jewett Parsons Paul Desnoyers Peltier Membership Kenneth Reid James Ward Reis, Jr. John Laurence Riegel Wingate Rollins David Curtis Sanford, Jr. Edwin Chester Shultz Carleton Hart Talcott Donald Dickinson Way Richard Alfred Wilkins 279 Theta Tau A National Engineering Fraternity Founded 1904 CHAP ' ri-:R K( )LL Alpha University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Beta Michigan School of Mines Houghton, Mich. Gamma Colorado School of Mines Golden, Col. Delta Case School of Applied Science Cleveland, Ohio. Epsilon University of California Berkeley, Cal. Zeta University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Eta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. Theta Columbia University ew York, N. V. Iota Missouri School of Mines RoUa, Mo. Kappa University of IlHnois Cham])aign, III. Eta Chapter — Established 1912 FRATRES 191,S Wendell Howard Kavser WiUiani Howard Banks, Jr. Frederick Waldo Barney Myron Harrison Clark John Sharpies Coldwell Horace Webster Denison 1919 Donald Dickinson Wav Everett Fitz Doten Charles Wayland Drew, Jr. Robert Prescott Hackctt Amos Neal Prescott Edwin Chester Shultz Norris Greenleaf Abbott, Jr. 1920 Robert Patterson Kenneth Fellows Akers 1921 Frank Dana Gage 280 ■xA sa 281 President Elizabeth Marv Fennessev OFFICERS Vice-President Elizabeth Coit Seereta ry Celeste Johnson Brennan Treasurer Dorothea DeWolfc Brownell Elizabeth Man- Fennessey Celeste Johnson Brennan Elizabeth Coit Dorothea DeWolfe BrowncU Florence Fogler MEMBERS 1918 Sibyl Walker 1919 1920 Gretchen Abigail Palmer Boudy Lemp Clara Poppic Grace Catherine Montrose Anne Ruth Rosenthal 1921 Cornelia Marie Nelson Mary Almy Ethel Benedict Helen Byron Colson Loretta Mildred Dakin SPECIAL Ellen Elizabeth Williams Annie Pierce Hale Margaret Pearson Alice Ruth Ractliflfe Minna Marv Rohn RESEARCH ASSISTANT Amv Walker 282 OFFICERS President Nemesio Faustino Alvare First Vice-President Albert Victor Dumas Secretary Theodore Shedlovsky Dr Flovd E. Armstrong Alfred E. Burton Daniel F. Comstock Alberto A. Acosta Julian M. Avery Heliodoro Ayala. S. Ernest G. Bangratz Leo E. Beaulieu George A. Beeche Jean E. Beique Hernan Besa-Montt Erik G. Bildsoe Frederick W. Boley George D. Bradley Chung-yang Chen Lee T. Chen Y. T. Cheng Wei Y. Chiu Ming Chow Ki K. Chun Kendrick P. Coachman Bernard S. Cohen Alberto Costa Alfredo C. Dandt Jorge V. Davila Herman Dedichen Jose A. Del Aguila Adolph Denbin Moacyr R. DJas Eric W. Drury Oscar Duyos Rodolfo L. Fonseca Y. P. Foo R. Garza Philip J. Gelt Gabriel G. Gelt Eduardo Germain, Jr. Arthur J. Giuranovitch, Jr. George Halkiopulos Chuan Y. Hsu Yun C. Hsu Cho P. Hsueh Kwei L. Hsueh Kuang P. Hu Chi Y. Huang Shon H. Huang Shao Y. Hung Second Vice-President Kuang Piao Hu Treasurer Hcnrv AUicrt Miner MEMBERS Honorary Richard Cockburn Maclaurin Faculty Carroll W. Doten Walter Humphreys Joseph Lipka John Ritchie. Jr. Active Members Odd Juel Elias S. Karnig NL Kaust Bedros Kemkemian Herman S. Kiaer Rolf Knudsen Sung S. Kwan Pierre F. Lavedan Frank Lazo Kuangtao T. Lee Sam Lee Wee K. Lee Ying F. Lee Yuan Lee Joakim Lehmkuhl Xai H. Leung Kuo C. Li Gee C. Liu Hsi Y. Liu Francisco Lobos James E. Longlev William R. MacKay Waldemar S. McGuire Dan M. McNeil John J. McNeil Sarkis M. Madancy Constantine C. Manny Lauro Martinez Marcial E. Martinez L Masaki En C. Miao Rodolfo J. Migone Yoshihiko Mito Edward H. Moffatt Victor MoUer. B, Henry R. Monasterio Navarro S. Moreira King C. Mui Uhachi Nabeshima Seizo Nakaye Philip A. Nelles. Jr. Felix L. Omelich Kenichi Onishi Jose A. Padilla Archer T. Robinson Henry L. Seaver Frank Vogel Chen C. Pan Francesco Pastorino Jorge Pena-Polo Jose G. Piza William H. Preston Teodorico Quiros Robert E. Robillard George Rojas Victor Ruiz Alan B. Sanger Eduardo E. Sarti Sukesaku Sawamura Leonard A. Schwartz Steve J. Seampos Masakazu Shiozawa Tse S. Sih Victor Stevenson William O. Stevenson Carlos A. Stowhas Peter M. Strang Y. Takagi Naoichiro Takashima Chen Tan Masavuki Tatsuno Wilfred M. Thomson Thomas B. Thnge. Jr. Yu C. Tu Seiichi Uchida Viviano L. Valdes Manuel S. Vallarta Ernst F. D. von Voss Han C. Wang Douglas Weatherston, Jr. Tsen F. Wei Wing L. Wei Abraham J. Williams Louis Wolff Zeng T. Wong Francis O. Wyse Char F. Yau P. Yaug Tek C. Yeh Yu L. Yeh Alfredo de Zubiria, S. John Orth Associate Members Arthur G. Cushman 283 N. Alvarf Rojas G. J.C.t-lt MoUlt Ah-aruz Duyos ' . .SU ' Vt-nsun Paaus-Diaz Stowhas Beeche Busa-Montt Germain PadiUa Del Aguila P. J. Gelt Noriega Fonseca Lana Lobos Ayala M, E. Martinez Moreira G. O. Stevenson Peiia-Polu Dias Acosta President Francisco LoIjos (iFFICERS Vice-Preiident Alfredo do Zubiria S. Secretary R() l()lfo Fonseca Treasurer Marcial Ernesto Martinez ' 284 Latin-American Club THE Latin-American Club was established durinj the fall of 1916 by a group of students from the Spanish-speaking countries and from Brazil for the pur- pose of developing more friendly relations among themselves, and of fostering a better understanding and more intimate relationshi]3 between all the nations of America. To attain this end the club holds frequent meetings and social functions for its members and their friends, and has established the custom of entertaining representati ' e undergraduate students of Technology at a banquet or dance during the school year. It has gi -en publicity to the work of the Institute in the Latin- American countries, and it is one of its aims to encourage the formation of Tech- nology clubs in those Latin countries where the number of Technology almnni may warrant it. Its purpose is also to study the political, social, and industrial institu- tions of the United States. With the forty odd students that South and Central America send to Technology every year, the club promises to perpetuate itself and to carry on its organization for the good of its members and the ultimate benefit of Pan-Americanism. Alberto Aurelio Acosta Artidoro del Aguila Nemesio Faustino Ah ' arc S. Heliodoro Ayala Julio Bascunan Jorge Augusto Beeche Hernan Besa-Montt Alfredo Correa Daudt Jorge Victor Davila Monaeyr Rodriguez Dias (Jscar Duyos Rodolfo Fonseea Roberto Garza Gabriel Jorge Gelt Philip Jesus Gelt Eduardo Germain, Jr. Casimiro Lana Juan Bautista Lariviere Francisco Lobos Jose Felix Martinez MEMBERS Lauro Martinez C. Marcial Ernesto Martinez V. Victor Moller B. Salvador Moreira Navarro Juan Noriega Jose Augusto Padilla Jose Pasos-Dias Jorge Pena-Polo Jose Geigel Piza Teodorico Ouirnz Enrique Rivero M. Jorge Rojas Federico Guillermo Sanchez Eduardo Emilio Sarti ' ictor Enrique Stevenson Guillermo Orick Stevenson Carlos Alberto Rtowhas ' iviano Valdes L. Aljraham Jose Williams Alfredo de Zubiria S. 285 OFFICERS Vice-President Tek Chen Yeh Chinese Secretary Tse Sing Sih President Yu Ching Tu Treasurer Chung Yang Chen English Secretary Tsen Fu Wei Charles Hsi Chiant; Ming Chow Cho-Ping Hsueh Wing Lock Wei Chung Yang Chen Wei Yu Chiu Chuen Yuen Hsii Kuang Piao Hu Chi Yen Huang Shao Yu Hung Ki Kee Chun Yuan Lee Sam Lee ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduates Kwei Lun Hsueh Shou Heng Huang Nai Hang Leung 1918 Yun Chung Hsu Sung Sing Kwan Gee Call Liu Ching Li Wu 1919 Sik Kei Lau Hsi Mou Li Tsu Fan Lee Homer Chuen-cheng Ling Chen Tan Yu Ching Tu Yu Liang Yeh En Chao Miao Tse Sing Sih Zeng Tse Wong Tek Chen Yeh Char Foo Yao 1920 William Moy-Ding King Chiu Mui Tsen Fu Wei 1921 Ying Fen Lcc Hsi Ying Liu Ping Szc King Wei Kuo Lee Chen Chi Pan Ming Hsing Pai Han Chen Wang Kwong K. T -i_- Kuo Chow Li SPECIAL Lee Ting Chen Chen Chi Wang Takang Kao Aloy Soong ASSOCIATE Wei Sung New Chi Ya Wang Chen Hsun Yang Hsien Wu Frank T. Yeh 286 President Bernard O ' Daly OFFICERS I ice-Presidenl Arthur J. Giuranovitch, Jr. Secretary Joseph A. Kellcy Treasurer Thomas P. Kellv Rev. Joseph N. Donahue Rev. Joseph Turner HONORARY MEMBERS Jeremiah F. OWeill Robert J. Wiseman, S.B. Eng.D. Chaplain Rev. Mark Driscoll, D.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Clarence L. Arrigoni Joseph H. Bayle Thomas V. Brosnahan Richard F. Cashin, Jr. Jerome J. CoUins Francis James Coyne Harold G. Crowley, Jr. Adolph Denbin Joseph A. Donovan William F. Driscoll John W. Friery George F. Fynn Joseph W. Gartland Arthur J. Giuranovitch, Jr. Alfred T. Glassett Heland J. Green Daniel J. Hennessy Stephen A. Hoye Joseph A. Kelley Thomas P. Kelly John W. Kilduff Lawrence J. McCloskey James F. Maguire George F. M alley Charles W. Maloney Bernard O ' Daly Frank J. O ' Neil Jay H. Quinn Herbert W. Reinhard Richard Rimbach William P. Ryan George A. Sackett Henry F. Shea George A. W. Smith Cornelius D. Sullivan George W. Thomas Douglas Weatherston, Jr. Alfredo de Zubiria S. 287 the; jomo Toan n TCP -waKtRao Dl-i-lCliKS President Thomas Millbury Knowland 1 ' ice-President Arthur Clark Atwater Team Captain George Ra ' nolds Bond, Jr. Seer eta ry Dean Kingman Webster, Jr. Treasurer James Ward Reis, Jr. We. rers ok T Crossed Rifles George Grcville Haslani, ' l.S James Sydney Stewart, ' 17 We. rers of rTt George Raynolds Bond, Jr., ' m Arthur Elmer Keating, ' 17 Frank Linton Butterworth, ' 17 Theodore Erasmus Stahl, ' 17 Frank Charles Howard, ' 17 Albert Edward Tattle, ' 17 288 MEMBERS 1918 Edgar Nathan Goldstine Thomas Millbury Knowland John Torrey Norton l )iy William Hastings Bassett, Jr. James Howard Becker George Raynolds Bond,- Jr. Harold Jack Daube Richard Sturtevant Everit Laurence Arnold Gillett Frank Clark Hoyt Arthur Sanborn Johnson Felix Louis Omelich Benjamin Howland Sherman Dean Kingman Webster, Jr. 1920 Arthur Clark Atwater Arthur Henr - Blake Theron Finson Harvey Carl Alfred Hasslacher Lauren Blakely Hitchcock Bruce Mortrom Mills Harry Montgomery Noelke John Russell Perkins, Jr. .Alfred William Peterson Robert Rich Rowe Francis Weston Sears Christopher Lucius Tortorelli Ernest Parker Whitehead Richard Philip Windisch 1921 Frederick Wildes Adams Paul Nathaniel Anderson Eben Hayward Baker Ethan Allen Beer John Lloyd Boston Edwin Reed Clark Ernest Dewey Clarkson Frank Harold Coldwell Harold Grcenleaf Crowley James Lovell Entwistle Henry Langdon Haltermann Munroe Chapin Hawes William Henry Irwin William Daniel Morrison Fearing Pratt Leonard Arthur Schwartz John MacDuffie Sherman Richmond Hastings Skinner Thomas Theodore Stevenson Lawrence Wellington Trowliridge Henry Davenport Tucker Eliot Underhill 289 ' For llif study and advancement of Je ' ii ' ish culture ani ideih ' OFFICERS President Hvman P. Seh-a Vice-President Harry L. Katz Secretary Joseph Kaufman Daniel H. Brown Executive Committee James J. Wolfson Treasurer Bernard S. Cohen Assistant Secretary Harrv Stiller Alaurice J. Kaplan Jacob J. Bolotin Morris Berkowitz Henty B. Blumberg Daniel H. Brown Bernard S. Cohen Eli Ettlinger Samuel Heynian George Kahn Joseph Kaufman Gustave Levy Israel Maizlish David J. Kaplan Maurice B. Lieberman Morris N. Lipp Joshua Musnitsky Adolph H. Aronson Isaac S. Ascher Julian Cohen Sidney Featherman Harold Finkelstein Julius Gordon W. V. Hamburger MEMBERS Graduate Edgar N. Goldstine 191S Max Seltzer 1919 1920 1921 Harrv L. Katz George Michelson Maurice H. Role Henry Rommer Hyman P. Selya Samuel A. Sherman Isidor Slotnick Leon I. Snow Harry Stiller Henry WaUenstein Lester Wolfe Myer H. Naigles Myer Saxe Arthur E. Winebaum James J. Wolfson Morris Hart Maurice J. Kaplan Joseph G. Kaufman Harold L. Levin Leonard A. Schwartz Sidney Senger Abram E. Watov 290 OFFICERS President Alan Bridgman Sanger Vice-President William Henry Costelloe Secrelii ry- Treasurer Theodore Shedlovsk - William Henry Costelloe Charles John Christian Johansen Leo David Kahn MEMBERS Adolf Lancken Miiller George Harrison Richards Alan Bridgman Sanger Theodore Shedlovskv Matches, 1917-1918 OPPONENTS TECHNOLOGY Harvard 2 2 Dartmouth 1 3 Chess Club 5 o Bay State 5 City Club 2H IH Bay State 4 1 City Club 5 o 291 Wcstlan.l Lunglcy Friery Pre side II I Marvin Pierce Sec re til ry Charles Edward Wcstland OFFICERS Assistuiil Treasurer Merritt Parker Smith E.xEciTivE Committee Arthur Everett Farrinsjton Ravmond Slack Smith Vice-President John Wctherell Friery Treasurer William ' ' ' er James Edward Lon ' lev 294 Civil Engineering Society Continued MEMBERS 1918 Rudolf Beaver Abram Boghossion Ralph Frederick Fleming Brooks Alexander Winton Caird Charles Clinton Carpenter John Howe Chase Philip Brooks Craighead Frederic Cooley Eveleth John Wetherell Friery Samuel Fuller William Alfred Jones Asher Winthrop Joslin Harry Leon Katz Harold Dustin Kilgore Cornelius ' an Santvoord Knox Henry Richard Lacey Jacob Lichter Gee Call Liu James Edward Longley John Robert Longley Sherman Albert MacGregory Sarkis Mardiros Madancy En Chao Miao H all Nichols Arthur Joseph Giurano ' itch Earl Austin Circcnleaf Albert Haertlein John Merrill Hanle - Edwin Russell Harrall Craig Potter Hazelet Frank Herbert Hopkins Chuan Yuan Hsuh Cho Pin Hsuch Alfin Johnson Winthrop Eliot Nightingale Jose Pasos-Diaz Jorge Pena-Polo Marvin Pierce Richard Rimbach Raphael Robinson Ruwe David Nathan Rubin Warren Joseph Scott Raymond Slack Smith Chen Tan George Washington Thomas Clarence Sydney Timanus Yu Ching Tu William Wver Waldo Bishop Clark Myles Francis Connors Monacyr Rodrigues Dias Herbert Kenneth Fairbanks John Joseph Falkenberg Arthur Everett Farrington Edward Alden Freeman Austin Rogers Frey Laurence Arnold Gillett Carl Sanfrid Helrich Richard Sigfrid Holmgren Rogers Bruce Johnson Scott Keith Kuangtao Tsufan Lee Constantine Christo Manny Oscar Sigfrid Martinson George William McCreery John Meader 1919 Eugene Mirabelli Harold James Murray Joseph Shipley Newell Francis Davis Porcher Walter Carlyle Roberts Albert Philip Schefer Tse-sing Sih Isidor Slotnick Merritt Parker Smith Raymond Slack Smith Harry Stiller Ralph Ellsworth Tribou Charles Edward Westland Henry Stanley Weymouth Charles Eaton Browning White Horace Dyball White Abraham Jose Williams Henrv Everett Wilson Homer Vernon Howes Myron Harry Lee 1920 Earle Francis Watts Ernest Parker Whitehead Leiand David Wilson 295 OFFICERS Honorary Chair man Professor Edward F. Miller Chainna)! Alliert Saunders Vice-Chairman Arthur L. Hamilton Seer eta ry Stuart H. Caldwell Treasurer Harold W. Fitch Assislaiil Treasurer Wendall H. Kavser EJwin M. McXally Cover ni III; Board Ravmon.l I ' . MUKt Francis T. Culeman 296 MEMBERS Lawrence J. Allen Fustinio N. Alvare Benjamin D. Ballantine Challen M. Beattie Sidney B. Blaisdell Frank S. Boicc Jacob J. Bolotin Samuel H. Chamberlain, Jr. Byron R. Cleveland Frank H. Copeland Ralph J. Crosby Saxton W. Fletcher James A. Flint Clarence D. Hanscom Ottomar G. Hugo George B. Hutchings, Jr. Willard E. Imhoff Zeng-Tse FOURTH YEAR Thomas P. Kelly Thomas M. Knowland Wee K. Lee Elmer E. Legge Harry C. LeVine Leonard L Levine Francis L. Long John W. McCausIand Paul A. McGreenery Carl P. McLaughlin George E. McLaughlin George M. Macheca Frederick A. Magoun Ralph G. Mahoney Elwood M. Manter Donald G. Merrill Harold L. Miller Wong James W. O ' Brien Frank C. Pearson Joseph K. Pearson Theodore A. Pierson, Jr. Edgarton G. Polley Arthur W. Pope, Jr. Howard F. Reed James E. Rowe John S. Salah Albert F. Saw ' er Dean S. Sibley Edward Sidman Harold V. Sturtevant Alfred B. Vought Marcus W. Weiscopf Ralph L. Whitcomb Arthur E. Windle Ira R. Young Frederick W. Barney James H. Becker Morris Berkowitz Arthur H. Blake Roderic M. Blood Henry B. Blumberg Benjamin H. Bristol Frederick S. Britton John S. Carter Ralph A. Cartwright Charles A. Chayne Frederick W. ChUds Francis T. Coleman Blake Darling Cutter P. Davis Everett F. Dnten THIRD YE.AR Arthur R. Fonl George P. Gail Frederick W. Griebel Samuel Heyman George B. Hirsch James Holt Charles H. Ilsley Robert Insley William J. Leahy Marshall B. Lee Milton A. Loucks Elliot D. May Robert W. Mitchell Harold C. Moberg Karl L. Nutter William R. Osgood Sherwood Page Francesco Pastorino Edward F. Pierce, Jr. Edward A. Richardson Maurice H. Role Henry Rommer Laurence D. St. John Bertram H. Southwick Frederick C. Spooner Carl L. Svenson Charles H. Tavener Wmiam H. Vogt Eaton Webber Russell E. Williams Francis O. Wyse Norris G. Abbott, Jr. Carleton E. Alexander Edward F. Badger Elmer L. W. Barr - George I. Brown Laurence H. Burnham George F. Des Marais Arthur Esner SECOND YEAR Herbert G. Fales Alfred A. Eraser Alfred C. Garrigus Richard H. Gee Harold L. Goodwin George N. Green William R. Handy Theron F. Harvey Scott H. Wel ' ls William T. Honiss Frank W. Lawton Ernest C. Lowell Herman J. Marowitz William Moy-Ding Henry B. Prescott Walter A. Sherbrooke Robert P. Warriner 297 OFFICERS Presideiil Robert JMurray Blackall Secretary Leon Keach Vice-President Sumner Kennard Wiley Treasurer Louis Armistead Brown, Jr. Kenneth Reid Executive Committee Theodore Paul Wright MEMBERS FIFTH YEAR Robert Murray Blackall Leon Keach David Curtis Sanford, Jr. Francis Carrol Burke Georgius Young Cannon Walter Enos Church Elizabeth Coit Eric William Drury FOURTH YEAR Clarence Meredith Ellis Robert Titus Gidley Ernest Palmer Giles Donald Chapin Goss Ernest Alton Grunsfeld, Jr. Henry Wagner Wright Harold Clarke McLaughlin Kenneth Reid Clarence Earl Richards, Jr. Sumner Kennard Wiley Royal Barry Wills THIRD YEAR Franklin Andrews Birmingham Louis Armistead Brown, Jr. Samuel Albert Brunclle William Clarence CoUey Francis James Coyne Maximilian Untersee Sung Sing Kwan Boudy Lemp Donald Hill Lovejoy Adolf Lancken Miiller John Richard Rowe David Curtis Sanford, Jr. Eduardo Emilio Sarti Howard Hall Searles Arnold Baldwin Staubach Paul Francis Swasey Kenneth Fuller Wood Mary Almy Dorothea DeWolf Brownell Eugene Kenneth Clark Edward Joseph Coughlin Albert Milham Fredcnburgh Fred Morton Gill SECOND YEAR Jeremiah Aloysius Hallaren Wilford Priest Hooper Albert Kruse William Emil Meissner Teodorico Quiros Clifford Kyler Rathbone William Hugh Rowe, Jr. Robert Ludwig Sjostrom Charles Thomas Wilson James Jacob Wolfson Oscar Philip Young Fred Ernst ZurWelle FIRST YEAR Christopher Coleman Carven Merritt Freeman Farren Roger Hayward Carl Augustinus Johnson Winthrop Earle Luke Charles Frederick McGill Esther Marie Cornelia Nelson Frank Jeremiah O ' Neil Preston Ashley Remington George Anthony William Smith Russell Benton Tewksbury Philip Alphonsus Willis 298 Bartk-tt Khc.dc, (-rrosscup OFFICERS President Philip Leonard Rhodes Secretary- Treasurer Henrj ' Arthur Grosscup Leo Stanislaus Blodgett MEMBERS 1918 Harrison Loring Wirt 1919 Malcolm Johns Baber Ray Hayward Bartlett George William Cann Herbert Lewis Duffy Alfred William Hough Tancred Spencer Greenwood Henry Arthur Grosscup Malcolm Stuart Howe Armand St. Martin Kreeger Yuan Lee Sol. Meriam Passell 1920 Vice-President Harrison Loring Wirt Faculty Evers Burtner . ' ino Tesher Catlin Carlos Krebs Arthur Lundquist Philip Francis Maher Mason Shaw Noyes Philip Leonard Rhodes Alfred William Peterson Arthur Roberts Edson Irwin Schock Thomas Reed Taber Robert Earle Travis T.sen Fu Wei 299 American liisUtutci ' t ' Electntal lini ' inecrs Massai ' husrtts Institute of ' reclinuliigy Branch Luu ks Elz Eaks Lauc- Costelloe Gra AJams Grohe OFFICERS Presideiil William H. Costelloc Vice-President Charles H. G. Gray Secretary George A. Elz ExKciTivE Committee Treasurer Robert F. Grohe Mynm V. Ailanis William H. Costelloe, Chairman Malcolm A. L. Bales Miltim A. Luuck.s Committee on Radio Tei,e(,kai hv William H. Custclloc, Cbainiian Frederick A. Lane, Charge Han.M W. Bibber AUiert F. Murray William L. Collins Malcolm A. L. Ealc 300 Professor Dugald C. Jackson Professor Arthur E. Kennelly Professor Harry E. Clifford Professor Comfort A. Adams MEMBERS Faculty Members Associate Professor Ralph R. Lawrence Associate Professor William E. Wickenden Associate Professor Waldo V. Lyon Associate Professor Ralph O. Hudson Professor Frank A. Laws Chester L. Dawes William T. Haines Instrlctors Otto R. Schurig Xathaniel S. Marston Claire W. Ricker FontineUi S. Carpenter Wei Yu Chiu Speclal and Graduate Members Frans Fransson Wendell P. Munroe Edy Velander Hyogo Mori Leonard A. Schwartz Harold V. Atwell Myron W. Adams Eli Herman Frank S. Boice Jacob J. Bolotin Eaton J. Clogher William L. Collins William H. Costetloe Samuel P. Crotwell Clarence H. Dagnall Paul F. Dudley Malcolm A. L. Eales George A. Elz Yale Evelev Harry H. Fiske Rolfe A. Folsom Rodolfo L. Fonseca Oliver F. Freeman Clarence C. Fuller Paul P. Wrigley 1918 Maurice E. Gelinas Harold L. Gleason Aaron Goodman Charles H. G. Gray Robert F. Grohe John W. Gustaveson Carl B. Harper Elliott D. Harrington Ervine O. Herman Yun-chung Hsu Giles D. Hulseman Charles J. C. Johansen John W. B. Kennard John T. Kiley Thomas Knowland Frederic A. Lane Joakim Lehmkuhl Carl A. Lindgren, Jr. AUyne C. Litchfield Jacob Young Hamazasb D. Manuelian Samuel Mann Edward H. Moffatt John M. MuUowney. Jr. Albert F. Murray Uhachi Nabeshima John A. Parker Frederick B. Philbrick John R. Poteat Henry E. Richards Arthur L. Russell Philo S. Shelton Grover C. Slater John H. Tipton Carleton E. Tucker John P. Vahkliotes Han Chen Wang Roy Wanser Louis F. Woodruff Edmund C. Adams Franklm S. Adams William H. Banks. Jr. Leo E. Beaulieu William F. Bennett Paul W. Blye Joseph E. Cannell Victor Davidson Theodore Dehon. Jr. Charles J. Fanst Edmund G. Farrand Ralph H. Gilbert Frederick J. Given Dean F. Wi 1919 Kuang P. Hu Leo A. Kelley Arthur C. Kenison Max Knobel Harry A. Kuljian Wilfred C. Langille Sik K. Lau Thomas M. Lloyd Milton A. Loucks Edward R. McLaughlin Maurice A. Michaels George Michelson Russell S. Palmer Lester Wolfe Holden C. Priest Frederick J. Rasmussen Albert B. Reynolds Morris H. Role Ernest L. Schwartz Timothy E. Shea Mortin A. Smith Lloyd R. Sorenson Jesse Stam Carlos A. Stowhas Donald D. Way Francis A. Weiskittel Henry R. Whitnn Allen Addicks LawTence H. Allen Ernest C. Bangratz Harold W. Bibber Frederick C. Bowditch. Jr. Ralph W. Brodrick John E. Buckley Reginald G. Burr Albert Calvert Ormond W. Clark George W. Coffin Harmon B. Deal Joe C. Deyette Howard W. Emerson Florence Fogler John C. Wilson 1920 Bennett M. Groisser Weston Hadden George L. Hall Merton C. Hall Louis Harshowitz Frank P. Hudnut, Jr. George A. Kahn Archibald H. Kinghorn Hubert K. Krantz John W. Logan, Jr. John P. Lynch Howard F. MacMillin Charles Maloney Laura Martinez George K. Matthews H. C. Wong Robert A. Miller Bruce M. Mills James G. Moir Myer H. Xaigles Moses B. Pike Albert P. Powell Edwin X. Rich Samuel Rubin Raymond B. Sandiford Marion S. Saunders Christopher L . Tortorelli Robert E. Travis Robert P. Warriner Kenneth B. White Irving H. Wilson Henry P. Field Henry Kurth 301 Goodridge Webster OFFICERS President Dean Kin mian Wetjstcr, ' 1 ' ) Secreliiry Walter Turnbull Hall, ' W Vice-Presiiieiit Lcighton Bnierton Smith, ' 19 Treasurer Louis Julian Goldstein, ' 19 Pkix.kam ( o.mmittee Miiurirc Elmer Cioodridgf, ' ! ) Arthur Clark AUvater, ' 20 Trip Manager Loon Isaac Snow, ' 19 302 Chemical Society Ernest Reuben Bridgwater MEMBERS Graduates Wilfred Reynolds Holt Charles Ernest Ruby Harold Vivian Atwell Julian Miles Avery Paul Edward Blanchfield Stuart MacLeod Boyd George Selden Brewer Morris Leonard Caust Percy Wolcott Carr Howard Mason Cyr Herman Dedichen Philip Moss Dinkins Joseph Augustine Donovan Charles Warren Dow 1918 George Olaf Eckwall Lawrence Hugo Flett Rolfe Ames Folsom Clarence Chrisholm Fuller Laurence Arnold Gillette William Elmo Hartley Ervine Olney Herman Yun-Chung Hsu Bertram Francis Jones Thomas Patrick Kelley Joseph Aloysius Kelley Rolf Knudsen Paul McAllister Waldemar Stanwood McGuire Alan Baldwin Miller Albert Russell Mumford John Torrey Norton Bernard O ' Daly John Langdon Parsons George Harrison Richards Stanley Stewart Robinson George Arthur Sackett Max Seltzer Robert Woods Van Kirk, Jr. William Hastings Bassett, Jr. George Raynolds Bond, Jr. Daniel Hyman Brown Royden Lyman Burbank Richard Francis Cashin, Jr. Anthony WiUiam Contieri Oswald Elmer Cooper Blake Darling Harold Daube Edmond Joseph Flynn Louis Julius Goldstein Maurice Elmer Goodridge Daniel Clifton Hall Walter TurnbuU Hall Carl Alfred Hasslachei Emil Robert Helmrich Herman Alfred Herzog Frank Hoyt Shao i ' u Hung 1919 Frederick Lincoln Hunter, Jr. Sidney Joseph Jacol: s Frederick Jessen John Harold Kaiser Samuel Albert Kaufman Arthur Francis Kaupe Alton Stewart Kelsey Max Knobel Raymond Guy Lafean Gustave Levy George Clyde McCarten Stephen Allan Merselis Clarence Leighton Nutting Aloysius Francis O ' Donnell Frank George Osgood Gretchen Abigail Palmer Chen-Chi Pan Harry Lawrence Peach Ernest Fred Perkins Alfredo de Zubiria S. Clara Poppic Frank Percival Reynolds Edgar Frank Karl Seifert Hyman Selya Hyman Nathan Shapero Theodore Shedlovsky Benjamin Howland Sherman Samuel Alfied Sherman Leighton Bruerton Smith Eugene Ralph Smoley Frederick Hawley Smyser Leon Isaac Snow John Stevens Chester Cameron Stewart Ernst Frederik Ditley von Voss Henry Wallerstein Dean Kingman Webster, Jr. Richard Philip Windisch Tek Chen Yeh 303 Chemical Society (Continued) Elliot Torrey Adams Allan Drew Addicks Arthur Clark Atwater William Norman Barron H erbert Franklin Bates Theodore William Bossert Harold George Bower Laurence Elbridge Boyden Harold Bugbce Robert Laurence BurchcU Philip Joseph Byrne, Jr. Vaughn Johonnott Byron Harold Biedler Caldwell Charles du Bois Carleton Carl Edward Carlson Bradford Judson Clark Ormand Wesley Clark Warren Lewis Cofren Howarth Cody Collins Henry Ruffner Couch Edward Cousins Foster Parker Doane, Jr. Donald Lynd Dowling Albert Morse Young 1420 Freeman Huntington Dyke Roderick Koenig Eskew Hcrljert Melancthon Federhen Henry Og ' ey Forrest Jerome James Franck Simon Freed Joseph Sidney Gelders Leland Warren Gilliatt Everett Clifford Glover Philip Ebling Haebler Lawrence Isaac Harris James Harrop Richard Edmond Herczcl! Townsend Hill Hingston Lauren Blakcley Hitchcock Ernest Hamlin Huntress Locke LeBaron James William Sanborn Johnson David Julius Kaplin Laurence Emil Lambert Marshall Baldwin Lee Henry Mannheim Levy Arthur Stanley Littlefield Philip Mendum Bartlett Littlefield Erskine Daniel Lord Warren McKecn Charles William Maloney Alden Williams Miller Roger Gambee Mosserop Clyde Arthur Norton Jacob Novack James Stewart Parsons John Alden Philbrick, Jr. Albert Perry Powell Raymond Read Raymond Ray Ridgvvay Francis Weston Sears Harold Victor Seavey, 2nd Hosea Hart Smith Creighton Boyd Stanwood Gerald Tattersfield Gavin Robert Taylor Robert James Tobin Aaron Tushin Lawrence Elmer Weymouth Murray Morrison Whitaker Lee Yoirag 304 UFFICKKS Secretary Walter C. Wilson Maurice E. Goodrida:c President Julian C. Howe Treasurer Charles W. Drew, Jr. Directors John Header Raymond Newcomb William B. Snow Davis R. Dewev Carroll V. Doten Clarence E. Bassett Thomas V. Brosnahan Harold E. Collins Julian C. Howe Stephen A. Hove Aubrey P. Ames Oswald Cammann, Jr. Victor Davidson Charles W. Drew, Jr. Louis J. Goldstein Maurice E. Goodridge Er ' in IM. Kenison Franklin H. Blackmer Fred C. Bowditch Harold G. Bower Stanley M. Bragdon Philip S. Brown Percy Bugbee Edwin 8. Burdell Alan W. Burke Malcolm S. Burroughs Ki K. Chun Archie P. Cochran Warren L. Cofren Raymond E. Davis William J. Dean Everett B. French MEMBERS Faculty Members Erwin H. Schell FloyiJ A. Armstrong Martin J. Shugrue Active 1918 Edgar W. Huckins loakim Eehmkuhl William M. B. Lord Hamazasb D. Manuelian I ' M ' ) Wirt F. Kimball Kuangtao T. Lee John Ieader Maurice P. Michaels Herbert C. Muther Raymond Newcomb Amos N. Prescott 1920 Kenneth N. Goward Harland A. Gray John J. Hines, Jr. Carl H. Leander Malcolm B. Lees Daniel E. McCarthy Rodman McClintock James W. McDonald, Jr. Alden W. Miller Henry R. Monasterio James S. Parsons Henry C. Pierce Carleton T. Proctor Charles H. Reed Lawrence P. Marsh.all De Ross Salisbury Joseph T. .Sattels Walter C. Wilson Lansing M. Quick John L. Riegel Walter C. Roberts William B. Snow John Stevens Francis A. Weiskittell George H. Wis wall, Jr. Francis C. Reyburn T. Carlton Rowen, Jr. Monroe Shakespeare Henry F. Shea Archer G. Smith Dwight E. Stagg M. Harrison Taylor R. Peverill Warriner Alfred B. Wason Elbridge Wason Ralph B. Webber Kenneth B. ' White John D. Wimmer Lawrence Winant 305 President Charles H. Tavcncr Seer eta ry Frank H. Copeland OFFICERS Viee-President Carl B. Haqjer Treasurer Paul D. Scheeline Executive Committee Charles H. Tavt ' Dcr, Chairman Malcolm J. Baber Frank H. Copelaml Frank Joseph Foley Elbridge Wasun Program Committee Frank H. Copt-land, Chairman Charles A. Chayne Alfred B. Wason 306 Charles H. Chiang Raymond B. Collerd Frank H. Copeland EUiot Daland Clarence D. Hanscom MEMBERS Graduates, Graduate Students AND Instructors Carl B. Harper Page S. Haselton Shon H. Huang Clifford E. Lansil R. A. Milles Ralph H. Sawyer Leonard A. Schwartz Edward P. Warner Robert White Malcolm A. L. Eales Victor L. S. Hafner Elliott D. Harrington 1918 William G. Laskey Otto C. Lorenz George M. Macheca Frederick C. Spooner Zeng T. Wong Malcolm J. Baber George W. Cann Ralph A. Cartwright Charles A. Chayne Oswald E. Cooper Everett F. Doten R. H. Durfee, H Frederick W. Griebel 1919 Samuel Heyman Robert Insley Walter R. McKenney Mason S. Noyes Frank G. Osgood Edward F. Pierce, Jr. John P. Putnam Erhvaril A. Richardson John L. Riegel Henry Rommer Paul D. Scheeline Bertram H. Southwick Carl L. Svenson Charles H. Tavener Dean F. Willey Alan H. Andrews, H Robert R. Berkowitz Clinton L. Bond Frank L. Bradley Philip S. Brown Harold B. Caldwell George W. Coffin Justin R. Curry Harold T. Dennison George F. Des Marais Joe C. Deyette 1920 Frank [. Foley Leland W. Gilliatt Richard H. Goldsmith John C. Herron Homer V. Howes John B. Lariviere Charles W. Maloney Lauro Martinez C. H. Munsell, H Jav H. Ouinn Charles H. Reed Francis C. Reyburn Raymond P. Ryan Henry F. Shea Gerald Tattersfield Christopher L. Tortorelli John T. Tunis, Jr. Alfred B. Wason Elljridge Wason Lyman P. Whitten John C. Wilson William E. Zimmerman Frederick W. Adams Anthony G. Ahern Clarence L. Arrigoni Albert E. Bachmann Henry duP. Baldwin Frederick W. Binns Harold O. Bixbv Robert D. Black James F. Brittain Dayton T. Brown Lucian W. Bugbee, Jr. Maxwell K. Burckett William F. Clements Kendrick P. Coachman Henry S. Colton Loring C. Creamer Harold G. Crowley Walter Dietz Lawrence B. Fisher Hartwell Flemming Nelson M. Fuller 1921 George B. Greely John A. Grimmons Herbert W. Gwynn Walter C. Hagerton Howard E. Hanson Toel D. Harvey Robert W. Haskel Donald H. Hatheway Joseph G. Hauber Howard R. Healy James R. Hotchkin Andrew C. Jensen Victor N. Kruse Henry L. R. Kurth John (j. Lee Leon A. Lloyd Andrew D. Maclachlan, Jr. Joseph T. Martin Joseph H. McEoy, Jr. S. Mixon Oscar F. Neitzke W allace C. Norling Oscar H. Pantzer William B. Plummer Harmon A. Poole Donald W. Randolph Elliott B. Roberts Melvin C. Rose Raymond A. St. Laurent Sidney Senzer John M. Sherman Solomon M. Silverstein Amos H. Stevens Thomas T. Stevenson George W. Swift Howard B. Tuthill A. A. Twiner Harold C. Wagner Francis T. Whitworth Laurence L. Willard 307 STVDENT = ACTIVITIES T HE Institute Committee is a body which represents every important student activity and which holds in its hands the affairs of student government. Through its executive committee, it keeps in touch with every branch of student Hfe for purposes of investigation and constructive criticism. Meetings are held twice a month. When school opened last fall, the Institute Committee was confronted with the problem of detennining the status of the undergraduate activities during the coming year. It was decided that student actix ' ities still had a place in student life at Technology and that the undergraduates as a whole would benefit by con- tinuing activities on a somewhat reduced scale. Many of the men who had been prominent in activities last year were in government service, and the boards of the organizations were depleted. In order to interest new men, the Activities Committee, a sub-committee, ])ublishcd infonnation regarding positions open for competition so that new men could pick out favorable activities. At CourtNyte the necessity of maintaining activities was again emphasized. The Tech gave its dinner to the undergraduates to arouse interest in the subject, and now every large activity of ijrevious years is still in existence and its organization is being maintained for the future. The Student Tax had its first trial, and thotigh it was compulsory only in the freshman class, o -er 1400 out of a possible 1670 pa Tnents were collected in a week ' s campaign. The funds from this tax have maintained a doctor at the In- stitute, enabled the track managcnient to carry out its scheduled meets, and has tended to keep student activities on a firm financial basis. This year the Institute Committee has been occupied principally in regulating the scope of activities and in seeing that they were kept up to the standards set in other ears. The absence of the older men in activities led to men carrying more than tlie pemiissiblc number of points. This was remedied in certain cases by a fairer allotment of points. As the year progressed new men were put in the less responsible positions so that the limit of ten points is now again rigidly enforced. A slight change in the method of Technique elections was brought about. The business and art staffs of the annual are henceforth to be appointed as the result of competitions conducted by the Technique Board then in office, during the sophomore year of the class whose numerals the book bears. In this way these two departments, in which experience is of greater value than originality, will be managed by men familiar with the required work. The old Technique Electoral Committee with all its traditions has been retained, for in the twenty-eight years of its existence it has jiroduced surprisingly successful boards and given to Tech- nique a unique position among collegiate activities. 311 Institute Committee Costclloe Officer Dalton Kellar Pierce Rowe Reid Dinkins Saunders Wyer Bradley Washburn Alvare Stockwell Mayer Macheca O ' Hearn Van Kirk Banks McCarten Ryan Brewer There was some question as to the advisabiHty of pcnnitting the production of the Tech Show this year. The Alumni Council took up the matter and decided favorably, and consequently the Show Management has continued the activit ' and intends to give their ]jroduction this year ]3rimarily to raise funds fo r the sup- port of the Technolog} ' Bureau of the American University Union in Europe. Definite rulings were made in regard to the standing of minor activities not rep- resented on the Institute Committee, and the requirements for admission sug- gested by a special committee were incorj orated in the by-laws and promulgated. The drive for the Y.M.C.A. War Fund was organized by the Committee and some eight thousand dollars were raised in a short time. The Institute Committee has this year directed its efforts principally to encourage the continuation of all activities which have in past years been found to be of value to the undergraduate. It is now confronted with the problem of maintain- ing these activities under changed conditions. The jjrescnt sophomores who will virtually be seniors next year, owing to the probable graduation of many of the Class of 1919 in October. 1918, will find itself in charge of all undergraduate ac- tivities. The reorganization necessar - to make this successful will have to be conducted by the Institute Committee. 312 Institute Committee OFFICERS President Robert Woods Van Kirk, Jr. Secretary George Clyde McCarten Vice-President Carl Edison Thomas William Howard Banks, Jr. Treasurer 01iver Donn Burton Philip Moss Dinkins Executive Committee Robert Woods Van Kirk, Jr., Chairman Carl Edison Thomas William Howard Banks, Jr. 01iver Donn Burton Philip Moss Dinkins Kenneth Reid Mar ' in Pierce George Clyde McCarten Class Representatives 1918 Robert Woods Van Kirk, 01iver Donn Burton Kenneth Reid Philip Moss Dinkins 1920 Jr. 1919 Carl Edison Thomas William Howard Banks, Jr. George Clyde McCarten Kenneth Andrews Wright Donald Dickinson Wav Edward Vaughn Jones Edwin Delamater Ryer Frank Leo Bradley James Lindley Dean John William Kellar 1921 Ernest Farnliam Stockwell Garvin Bawden Rollin Francis Officer Edmund Francis O ' Hearn Members Ex-Officio Robert Murray Blackall Architectural Society William Patrick Ryan Athletic Association Julian Miles Avery, 1st Term , Chemical Society Dean Kingman Webster, Jr., 2nd Term I Marvin Pierce Civil Engineering Society Nemesio Faustino Alvare Cosmopolitan Club William Wyer Dormitories Committee William Henr ' Costelloe Electrical Engineering Society ♦Richard Alfred Wilkins JuIian Cheever Hovi ' e ' ■ Finance Committee William Wyer ] Albert Saunders Mechanical Engineering Society Laurance Melvin Dalton Musical Clubs George Bradfield Hutchings, Jr Tech Show David Oscar Mayer Technique George Michael Pvlacheca Technology Monthly George Selden Brewer Technology Christian Association George Bradfield Hutchings, Jr. . . j. Donald Dickinson Way Philip Moss Dinkins alker Memorial Committee James bverett Rowe Resigned 313 PVBLI T I O O EstablfsKeci iB l McKfnne ' Farrington jiuranuvic Hutchincs WHEN the Institute year closed in June, I ' M 7, undergraduates were leaving for their homes with the thought of enlisting in some form of war service uppcmiost in their minds, in spite of the rcijcated urgings of the Faculty to return to Technology and complete their educations. There was need of some form of communication between the Institute in Cambridge and the students scattered over the United vStates, for only by showing the student the lead which the Alumni of the Institute were taking by virtue of their technical training, in the work of carrying on this war, could he be dissuaded from enlisting precipitately. It was the task of maintaining a system of liaison that the Tccli took upon itself when it decided to continue the publication of Volume XXX ' II during the summer months under the title of the War-Ttine Tech. The first issue of the War-Tinw Tech appeared on June 19, containing ar- ticles on the activities at the Institute, on the doings of the hard-working men at Plattsburg, and on the work of the Technology Alumni in Washington, So suc- cessful were the first three issues that the Alumni Association and the Washington jio Bureau decided to use the Tech as their official organ, and steps were immediately taken to expand the organization of the paper to fit it for the task of supplying six thousand Alumni with Technology news twice a week. On July 3 the first issue of the War-Time Tech appeared on its enlarged scale. During the summer months it came out regularly twice a week, fomiing the co- ordinating link between the Institute, the Alumni Association, the Technology Clubs, the Women ' s War vSen.-ice Auxiliary, the Technology Bureau in France, and the Undergraduate Association. OFFICERS M.AXAGING Bo. RD John Warren Damon, ' IS General Manager ( April to July) Paul Cooledge Leonard, ' 17 General Manager (July to September) George Bradfield Hutchings, Jr., ' IS . . . fi ' t ' Hpra l di ag T (September to December) Donald Dickinson Wav, ' 19 6V ' ra .U 2);(iger (January to April) Alfred Newell Pray, ' IS Editor-hi-Chicf (April to July) Kenneth Reid, ' 18 Editor-in-Chief {]u y io Kowembcr) Arthur Joseph Oiuranovitch, Jr., ' 18 .... Editor-in-Chief (Kovemher to Fehnxuvv) Donald Dickinson Way, ' 19 Managing Editor (April to October) Walter Raymond McKenney, ' 19 lfa);agj g £( o - (October to December) Count Brooke Capps, ' 20 Managing Editor (February to Anril) John Meader, ' 19 Treasurer {. px to ] i y: .Sept. to Nov.) Richard Alfred Wilkins, ' 18 Treasurer (July to August) George Alexander Irwin, ' 19 (yi ' fr s H.£; .l ojragf - (April to July) Saxton Woodberry Fletcher, ' IS Advertising Manager (September to October) William Eastman, Jr., ' 18 Advertising Manager (July to August) George Bradfield Hutchings, Jr., ' 18 .... Advertising Manager (August to September ! Walter Lawrence Winant, ' 20 Irfi ' tv Zs g .l ujmger (September to November) Oswald Canmiann, Jr., ' 19 Circulation Manager (April to May) Augustus Page Farnsworth, ' 19 Circulation Manager (May to July) Oliver Donn Burton, ' 18 Circulation Manager fjuly to September) Arthur Everett Farrington, ' 19 Cj c;(io ; ' o;i il aimgi-r ( September to February) Lincoln Barrett Barker, ' 21 OVc!( o o JV awuge - (February to April) News Board Walter Raymond McKenney, ' 19 Assistant Managing Editor Edwin Sharp Burdell, ' 20 | Count Brooke Capps, ' 20 | Albert Kruse, ' 20 j- Night Editors Harry Montgomery Noelke, ' 20 1 Kenneth Roman, ' 20 I John Henry Coyle, ' 20 ' ) Louis Barrett Harris, ' 20 I Associate Night Editors Reginald Hammerick Smithwick, ' 21 f George Russell Steininger, ' 21 J Carole Aaron Clarke, ' 21 Military Editor Homer Vernon Howes, ' 20 ...... Question Box Editor News Staff Morris Miller Bauer, ' 21 Zambry Giddens, Jr., ' 21 ' John Tliomas Rule, ' 21 Jesse Irwin Doyle, ' 20 Sanford John Hill, ' 21 Max Seltzer, ' 18 Edward Edwards, ' 21 Henry Louis Rheinhold Kurth, ' 21 .Sidney Senzer, ' 21 Hart well Fleming, ' 21 Robert Joseph Lawthers, ' 21 Warren Gookin Waterman, ' 21 William Albert Gallup, ' 21 Harold Lester Levin, ' 21 Business Staff Alexander Duer Harvey, ' 21 Louis Wooden Moss, ' 21 Raymond Alfred St. Laurent, ' 21 Arthur Webster Morse, ' 21 Norman Frisbie Patton, ' 21 Richard Phillips Windisch, ' 21 CiRCUi.ATKix Department Roger Henderson Damon, ' 21 Carl Hilding Leander, ' 20 William Morten Breakey Freeman, ' 20 Howard Francis MacMillan, ' 21 Harold Daniel Moore, ' 21 317 THE first issue of the Technology .l ow v made its appearance in April, 191-1:, and was introduced with the idea of bridging o •er the gap existing between the scojje of a newspaper. The Tech, and that of an annual. Technique. In the first two ' olumes the magazine was confined largely to articles of a more or less technical nature, although the issues also embodied cartoons and articles of general interest to the facult - and student body. In 1915 this publication was combined with the Harvard Engineering Journal, following the alliance between the Harvard Graduate School of Applied Science and Technology. This year, howe ' cr, tlie fonner indejjendent arrangement was resumed. The Monthly, pursuant of the course inaugurated by its present Board, has become more of an all-round college magazine. It has not in any sense aban- doned its technical ]jart ; but by increasing the space devoted to timely cartoons and caricatures, has greatly ai ded the new get-together spirit fostered by the dormitorv life and the activities at Walker Alemorial. Following up President Maelaurin ' s sincere wish that the men of the Anny and Navy schools here feel that they are Technology men, the Monthly has admirably undertaken to do its share toward making them feel their close connection with the Institute. With the full and hearty appro ' al of the Commandants of the schools the Monthly has been able to print articles and cartoons contributed by the men, and in addition ]3hotogra]jhs, which by showing the actual training of the men are of peculiar •alue to the men themselves, and are also of national interest. As the official organ of the Aero Clul), the Monthly has been the source of many articles incident to some of the biggest problems of the present ' ar. With its aviation and military stimulus the Monthly is a true exponent of the War Spirit of Technolog ' . 318 Technology Monthly Wills Irwin Gokey Haniilt BOARD OF General Manager George Michael Macheca, ' IS Managing Editor Raymond Brett Collcrd, ' 2(1 DIRECTORS Editors-in-Chief Malcolm Alfred Lancelot Eales, ' 18 Carl Brown Harper, Grad. Business Manager Arthur Leo Hamilton. ' 18 ' 19 Assistant Managing Editors George Wheeler Coffin, ' 20 Henry Gerard Dooley, ' 20 Circulation Manager Robert Fletcher Morrison, Treastirer Homer Vernon Howes, ' 20 Assistant Treasurer Francis Thomas Wliitworth, Staff Cartoonist Royal Barry Wills, STAFF 21 18 Assistant Business Manager Frederic Channing Bowditeh, jr., ' 20 Publicity Manager Kenneth Blake White, ' 20 Assistant Publicity Manager John Wood Logan, Jr., ' 20 Advertising Manager Raymond Anthony Snow, ' 21 Exchange Editor Donald Judd Swift, ' 21 Gerald Tattersfield, ' 20 Charles Howell Tavener, ' 19 Harold Frederick Stosc, ' 21 ASSISTANT EDITORS George Frank Gokey, Jr., ' 20 William Henrv Irwin, ' 21 Max Seltzer, ' IS Celeste Johnson Brennan, ' 19 319 TECHNIQUE 320 Technique Board Marshall Coulter Balfour Athletics Editor Eugene Ralph Smoley David Curtis Sanford, Jr. Associate Business Manager Grind Editor David Oscar Mayer Editor-in-Chief James Ward Reis, Jr. John Lawrence Riegel Treasurer Business Manager Cutter Pierce Davis Robert Prescott Hackett Statistician Portfolio Editor Adolph Lancken Muller Art Editor Frederick Waldo Barney Samuel Albert Brunelle Faculty Editor Assistant Art Editor George Henry Wiswall, Jk. Oswald Cammann, Jr. Societies Editor Photograph Editor 321 1885 1886 ( F. P. Gulliver, Editor-in-Cbief H. C. Spaulding, Business Manager i G. E. Claklin, Edilor-iii-Chief L. A. Ferguson, Business Manager iiijj- ' J- ' -■ Mauran, Editor-in-Chief R. L. Russell, Business Manager 1889 1890 H. E. Hathaway, Editor-in-Chief F. C. Blaxchard, Business Manager I F. Metcalfe, Editor-in-Chief H. M. Waite, Business Manager ,yg, R. Waterman, Jr., Editor-in-Chief I A. L. GoETZMANN, Business Manager 189, • 1894 1895 L. B. Dlxon, Editor-in-Chief A. L. Kendall, Business Manager R. K. Rheppard, Editor-in-Chief A. M. Robeson, Business Manager I A. D. Fuller, Editor-in-Chief A. L. Canfield, Business Manager 189f Benj. Hurd, Jr., Editor-in-Chief A. D. Macl. chlan, Business Manager 1SQ7 C ' Bancroft, Editor-in-Chief T. Washburn, Business Manager 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 f R. S. Wn.Lis, Editor-in-Chief H. I. Lord, Business Manager ( C. Renshaw, Editor-in-Chief A. L. Hamilton, Business Manager L. Stewart, Editor-in-Chief G. H. Belknap, Business Manager J. T. vScuLLY, Jr., Editor-in-Chief P. H. Parrock, Business Manager j C. A. Sawyer, Jr., Editor-in-Chief A. E. Lombard, Business Manager PMK 1904 1°; 1905 G. W 1900 i , ' I A. 1907 • 1908 .; ; 1909 R. ! M 1910 ■{ ■ D. 1911 -I F. IC. 1912 1913 1914 f H. D. f L. C. lA. D. 1915 [g- 1916 IC. 1917 I Jp; 1918 ■ S. Morse, Editor-in-Chief T. Cheney, Business Manager E. Atkins, Editor-in-Chief E. Hadley, Business Manager B. Perkins, Editor-in-Chief . Turner, Business Manager A. CoE, Editor-in-Chief F. W. Wetterer, Business Manager H. DoNNEW. LD, Editor-in-Chief A. Griffin, Business Manager A. Rapelye, Editor-in-Chief B. Given, Jr., Business Manager H, Allen, Editor-in-Chief R. Scharff. Business Manager C. McMurtrie, Editor-in-Chief E. Creecy ' , Business Manager R. Stevens, Editor-in-Chief A. MooRE, 5!(5. jV gc, 7i Term S. Anderson, 5!(S. Mgr., i ' Hrf Tfrm E. Kebbon, Editor-in-Chief F. Benbow, Business Manager C. Hart, Editor-in-Chief F. Cairns, Business Manager C. Dorrance, Editor-in-Chief L. Sutherland, Business Manager R. Crowell, Editor-in-Chief Urquhart, Business Manager W. LooMis, Editor-in-Chief B. Shepard, Business Manager M. DeBell, Editor-in-Chief C. Leonard, Business Manager Reid, Editor-in-Chief M. DiNKlNS, Business Manager 322 THE TECHNOLOGY REVIEW, the official organ of the Alumni Association, is published monthly during the school year. Its object is to promote the welfare and advancement of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by keeping its graduates, and others interested in its progress, in touch with it. In its articles are discussed the growth and expansion of the Institute, the general problems of education that pertain to it, and the important achievements, both in engineering and science, of its past students. It also reports in an informal way the action taken by the Corporation and Faculty, the meetings of the local alumni associa- tions, and the news relating to student organizations and to the social life of the Institute in general. It presents also the personal information obtained by the Class Secretaries in regard to the occupations and activities of former students. Committee on Publication Frederic Harold Fay, 1893, Chairman Marshall Bertrand Dalton, 1915 Warren Kendall Lewis, 1905 Harold Sayward Wonson, 1907 Lester Dura nd Gardner, 1898 Professor Robert E. Rogers, Editor Walter Bradlee Snow, 1882, Advertising Manager 323 JUNIOI , WEEK 1918 Technique Rush THE l ' )18 Technique Rush was without duubt the most successful opening for Jiniior Week held in recent years. The small, turret-like blockhouse of Technique liad been placed in the middle of the Great Court and encircled by a wide arena from beyond which the spectators could watch the Rush. The little fort was decorated with the national colors, and the presence of a detachment of the Technology Engineer Corps lent a military air to the event. Immediatel} ' after the dismissal of classes at noon, April 17, 1 1 7, the tradi- tional Technique Band, fittingly attired, paraded around the Court and lead the classes to their places about the arena. The spectators and camera men waited expectantly as the Technique Board, wearing the uniforms of naval cadets, ad- vanced in a line from the portico of the Administration Building. At a signal from Kenneth Reid, the Editor-in-Chief, the contestants lined up for the charge on the blockhouse. The crack of the first shot sent a hundred or more men rushing for the stronghold. For several minutes the mob fought around the little building, each man doing his best to scramble over the others onto the roof, and each try- ing to prevent the rest from succeeding. Then with the report of the second shot, the first receipt-slab was pushed up through the slot in the roof. W. C. Wood, ' 17, r :ib; iin F ill) s •§ nil I ' ' 5 5 fr 326 The First Book in a wild rush came hurdling o ' cr the mob, fought his way to the roof, and after a slight tussle stood alone on top of the blockhouse. He seized the first wooden slab as it came otxt and jumped to the ground with his j rize. For fifteen minutes until the twentieth slab had been pushed up through the roof, the men jjiled around the stronghold, while the •er ■ masculine and thickly painted red cross nurses ministered to the needs of the wounded. Immediately after the Rush the winners of the first books recei -ed their i)rizes, and the year book was distributed to the subscribers. The winners of books in the 1 ' )1S Technique Rush were: 1 Walter C. Wood, ' 17 2 Maxirice E. Goodridgc, ' 19 3 Robert L. Turner, ' 20 4 Garnett H. Porter, ' IS 5 Harold F. Hunter, ' 20 6 Norman P. Dana, ' 20 7 Leon L. McGrady, ' 17 8 Donald G. Bradley, ' IS 9 Laurence A. Gillett, ' 18 10 Walter A. Wood, ' 17 11 Evert W. Freeman, ' 20 12 Laurence M. Dalton, ' I ' ) 13 Walter T. Hill, ' 19 14 Disqualified 15 Kenyon Roper, ' IS 16 William Pinkney, Jr., ' 19 17 John McCloskey, jr., ' 20 18 Frank G. Osgood, ' IS 19 Richard T. Lyons, ' 17 20 Amos N. Prescott, ' 19 As is the custom, these first twenty books w ' ere autographed by President Mac- laurin, and the first four and twentieth books were awarded to the winners free. 327 Fleming Banks Hackett Doten mm jiNidR Pkdm Committee William Hdwanl Banks, jr.. Chairman EviTt ' tt Filz Uotun Robert Prescott Hackett Charles Waylan 1 Drew, Jr. Eugene Ralph Smoley M. TRl)NS Mrs. Ruhanl C. Maelaunn Mrs. Eihvin B. Cunningham .Mrs. James P. Munroe Mrs. William H. Banks Mrs. Alfred E. Burton Mrs. Herbert W. Doten Mrs. Charles W. Drew- Mrs. Roliert J. Flemmg l ' . TRONESSES Mrs, Horace S. Ford Mrs. Isabel P. Hackett Mrs. Dugald C Jackson Mrs. Robert E. Rogers Mrs. Constance K. Smoley 328 32Q LET ' ER GO, the twentieth annual Tech Show, written by ElHott D, Har- ' rini ' ton, ' 18, is a niusieal eomcdy in three acts, portra ' in.s; the adventures of a student in love. The plav opens in the Eta Biten Di Fraternity house on the oceasion of its June ]jarty. Jack Wilder, a senior at Technology and all-round i, ' ood fellow, has continuallx ' refused to have anything to do with the fairer sex and is supported in his views b - his chum, Artie Choke, an optimist and college humorist. Upon their arriwal at the part ' , these two confimied woman haters reassert their skep- ticism, only to find their res- olutions shattered by Helen Barnes, who has come up from New York with her parents as a guest of honor, and Pussy Willow, a bewitch- ing little Quaker girl. Jack falls in lovQ with Helen at first sight, and Artie finds himself heels over head in lo x ' with Miss Pussy. Percy Pierce, scion of an aristocratic family, with a monocle and also an accent, is Jack ' s ri ' al for the hand of Miss Barnes, and by clever scheming succeeds in getting Jack bound by contract not to be seen in Helen ' s presence during the ne.xt six months and also to become financially successful. In order to force Jack to violate his pledges Percy Pierce invites both Wilder and Artie Choke to PREMIER DANSEUSE the Poplcy Caza Hotel where, 330 _B_B_B_JILH ■■■■■■ ■ ■_■ ■TECH sHov igiaS? DOOOOQQml aaCjiSPf-Mfimi) iJBii ftttCJ 14il4jtr i 1!l: [:•ri i■■lkllV4:Mki-fl||il[•]l■ll■4ll:W:J. THE POSTER unknown to them, Mr. Barnes and his family are staying. Upon their arrival at the Popley Caza, Jack overhears Mr. Barnes instructing his financial repre- sentative to purchase a certain tract of land adjoining their shipbuilding yards in order to provide space for their new ways. Jack Wilder realizes from their conversation that the land is the property of an aged aunt of his and immediately decides to buy the ground before the shipbuilders have an opportunity to bid for it. Helen appears, and although both she and Jack realize what it may mean to be found in each other ' s presence, they cannot resist a last farewell. Artie, in his search for Percy, has come upon Pussy Willow, who by chance is stopping at the same hotel. They appear on the scene just in time to smuggle Jack and Helen into the elevator and prevent their being seen together by Mr. Barnes. 331 Just as they have convinced him that everything is as it should be, something goes wrong and Barnes discovers Helen in Jack ' s arms. He declares that Jack has broken his contract and must therefore give up Helen; and Jack, although detennined more than ever to marry Helen, advises her to follow her parents ' wishes and marry Percy Pierce. The wedding of Helen and Percy is set to take place at once at the summer home of the Barnes ' family. On the day of the wedding Artie and Pussy arrive as two of the invited guests. After considerable difficulty, Jack, who has hired himself out as a gardener on the estate, manages to get into the house without being seen except by his two friends, Artie and Miss Willow. Percy is sent on a wild-goose chase. Jack removes his laborer ' s clothes, and, producing a mustache, becomes the perfect double of Percy just before the cereinonial procession is fomied. In the meantime Jack ' s agent has boosted the i rice of the land purchased from his aunt and finally sold it to Barnes ' representative at a profit of almost three hun- dred thousand dollars. Jack, unsuspected by the guests, is married to Helen; and just as the ceremony is completed Mr. Barnes ' agent rushes in to tell them that he has learned that Percy Pierce is a bounder and absolutely wortlilcss, while the despised Jack Wilder is the man who has engineered the three-hundred-thousand- dollar deal and made a considerable profit at the expense of Barnes Shipbuilding, Inc. Mr. Barnes and his wife arc disajjpointed, but Jack discloses his identity and. surprised and pleased, the parents declare the contracts off. Jack and Helen Percy and . ' rtie 332 The advisability of continuing the Tech Show tliis year as heretofore was at first questioned; but it was finally decided to produce it primarily for the benefit of those lower-classmen who had entered the Institute with the intention of staying until their technical training was completed; and secondarily to pi ' c- serve the organization for the future. The Alumni Council gave the Show its enthusiastic support, and heartily en- dorsed the plan of the management to turn the proceeds over to the Tech- nology Bureau of the American Uni- versity Union in Europe. As in the past two years the scenery has been designed and built under the direction of an undergraduate com- mittee; and the production, although not so extravagant as those of late years, the Tech Show. Elliott D. H. rringtox. Author Tech Show. 191 S nevertheless maintains the standard of Twentieth Annual Tech Show, 1918 .4 musical comedy in three acts Book by Elliott Dean Harrington, ' 18 Sherman A. MacGregor , ' 18 Jesse Stam, ' 19 Elliott D. Harrington, ' 18 Eari P. Collins, ' 18 Alan B. Miller, ' 18 Eric W. Drury, ' 18 Coach William Cary Duncan Lyrics by Alan B. Miller, ' 18 William T. Heiilund, ' 20 Music by Percy W. Carr, ' 19 Frank D. Gage, ' 21 John H. Coyle, ' 20 Percy W. Carr, ' 19 Frank D. Gage, ' 21 William T. Hedlund, ' 20 Costume Committee Gretchen A. Palmer, ' 18, Chairwoman Scenery Committee Ernest A. Grunsfeld, ' 18, Chairman Royal B. Wills, ' 18 Georgius V. Cannon, ' 18 Harold C. McLaughlin, ' 18 Orchestra Director William Howard Dancing Directress Mme. Aloschito 233 ll.iii.-.un Grunsfc ' ld Spitz Whitehead Smith Steffian Bugbee Philbrick Hammond Pratt Lee Barker Denison Harrington Washburn Hutchings Mayer Ryer Collins TECH SHOW ma. agp:mext General Manager Gcortjc B. Hutchinijs, Jr., ' 18 Business Manager Horace W. Denison, ' 19 Treasurer Minor M. Beckett, ' 19 Assistant to (j ' eneral Manager Frederick A. Washburn. ' 18 Publicity Manager D. Oscar Mayer, ' 19 Stage Manager Edwin D. Rver, ' 20 Percj ' Bugliee, ' 2(1 Ernest P. Whitehead, ' 20 Carl W. Hamnioncl, ■2(1 John A. Phill.ruk, Jr., ' 20 A ssista nt Ma nagcrs Business Fearing Pratt, ' 21 Herbert W. Smith, ' 21 Publkily Eben H. Baker, ' 21 Stage William R. Barker, ' 21 Paul L. Hanson, ' 21 Property Raymond Ridgeway, ' 20 Richard J. Spitz, ' 21 Edwin T. Steffian, ' 21 John G. Lee, ' 21 Stuart Nixon, ' 21 334 UaviJiuu Wulliun Britton Parsons Dooley Booth Chandler Felsenthal Coldwell Nelson MacGregory Harrington Nelies TECH SHOW CAST Jack Wilder, a senior at Tech Lester VanIJ. Chandler, ' 19 Artie Choke, his irrepressible pal Charles J. Parsons, ' 19 James P. Barnes, of New York Christopher B. Nelson, ' 21 Percy Pierce, Jack ' s rival Edward W. Booth, ' 21 Gus Barnett. Percy ' s friend Fr. ncis (.). Wyse, ' 19 Ambrose Handsome, Barnes ' secretary Sherman A. MacGrecory. ' IS Kanakoko, Barnes ' Japanese valet Trevor U. Davidson, ' 21 Jackson, butler at the Eta Biten Di house Philip A. Nelles, Jr., ' 2(1 Red Cap, the elevator boy Henry G. Dooley, ' 20 Elliott D. Harrington, a guest Elliott D. Harrington, ' IS Helen Barnes, the heroine Kenneth F. Akers, ' 20 Mrs. James P. Barnes, her mother Robert M. Felsenthal, ' 21 Pussy Willow, a Quaker girl Frederick S. Britton, ' 19 jMrs. Willow, her mother James J. Wolfson, ' 20 Premier Danselse John S. Coldwell, ' 19 335 ■ w W • 1 P r IHH H ■p 4 ■ vl l H f Jt m ' p 1 f A 1 1 F I ■ ■ p J I H 1 H H - EJ i •T M H ' f H 3 1 S i :a 1 1 1 Burnham Norton Church Stewart Hill Fisk Clark Robbins Carven Hermann Stagg Pridmore H. Howland Fisk, ' IP Erwin R. Hermann, ' 21 TECH SHOW CHORUS Men A. Warren Xurton, ' 21 Marshall E. Priilniore, ' 21 Donald A. Robbins, ' 21 Chester C. Stewart, ' 1 J Lawrence H. Burnham, ' 2(1 C. Coleman Carven, ' 21 John W. Church, ' 21 Bradford J. Clark, ' 20 Sanford J. Hill, ' 21 Uwight E. Stagg, ' 21 Waldo Adams, ' 21 Philip S. Brown, ' 20 Lucian W . Bugbec, Jr., ' 21 Ballet John W. Church, ' 21 D. Bradford Demond, ' Iti Vladimir Dixon, ' 21 John W. Friery, ' IK Ralph R. Lewis, ' 21 Eaton Webber, ' 19 336 Kurth Bates LurJ Hedlund Case Goldberg Clarke Shepard Farmer Smith Bugbee Coachman Bean Quinn Dirksen Seifert Harvey Watov McGuire Brown Raphael Forbes Thompson Sanderson Reinhard Murphy Tushin Karl D. Bean, ' 20 Max Goldberg, ' 21 L. Newton Brown, ' 21 Carole A. Clarke, ' 21 Kenneth Bates, ' 21 Kendrick P. Coachman, ' 21 G. Everett Farmer, ' 21 Horns Edward W. Sherman, Jr., Phil R. Thompson, ' 20 Viola DonaKl W. MacArdle, ' 18 THE M.I.T. (iRCHESTRA First Violins William T. Hedlund, ' 20 Erskine D. Lord, ' 20 Herbert W. Reinhard, ' 21 Second Violins Joel D. Har ' ey, ' 21 Violincellos Harold Bugbee, ' 20 John J. Murphy, ' 21 Flutes Howard M. Forbes, ' 21 Cornets Donald B. McGuire, ' 20 Clarinets 21 P. Cornelius Dirksen, Jr., ' 21 Albert E. Smith, ' 21 Piano Aaron Tushin, ' 20 Manager, Phil R. Thompson, ' 20 Theodore Shedlovsky, ' 19 Abram E. Watov, ' 21 Henry Kurth, ' 21 Rosimond M. Raphael, ' 21 Edgar F. K. Seifert, ' 10 George R. Jamieson, ' 21 John W. Shepard, ' 21 Trombones Willard A. Case, ' 21 Nathan H. Sanderson, ' 21 Drums Jay H. Quinn, ' 21 337 CLVB S i!f J Back Ru-w. Levin Saunders Rogers Ahem Norton Hackett Wiswall Seavey Coachman Insley Jetter Peterson 4lliRoK ' . Craighead Abercrombie Hanley Siegfried Bugbee Stewart Graham Carpenter Fiske Gray McLaughlin Gilbert jrdRoli ' . Bugbee Webber Burroughs Reid Whitman Hotchkm Burke Blood Chambers Nichols Curry Ford jnd Ro2v. Davis Prescott Conant Merryweather Dalton Poteat Shultz Harrmgton Hazard Landis Wilson :ilRim ' . Collins Carven Church Akers Leland Morrison Whitaker OFFICERS General Manager Laurancc Alelvin Dalton, ' U ' Treasurer Weir Orford Merryweather, ' 20 Publicity Manager David Lewis Fiske, ' 20 Freshman A ssislanis Charles Hubbard Bumham. ' 21 Wilfrid Mulock Thomson, ' 21 Henry Ncuman Landis, ' 21 George Anthony William Smith, ' 21 ,M() AT the opening of the Institute in the fall the Musical Clubs faced the problem all activities have had to settle in view of the unusual conditions, as to what should be its policy for the year. The decision of the management of the clubs, like that of the other activities, was to proceed with the regular season as in nor- mal times, but with the aim in view of doing as much entertaining as possible for benefit purposes. With the exception of the mid-year trip the regular schedtdeof concerts was earned on. At the trials, which came early in October, over one hundred and fifty men reported, and from the musicians chosen very excellent clubs were organized; the Glee and Banjo sections being particularly strong. The quartets and indi- vidual talent, however, were not quite up to the standard set by the clubs of the preceding year. The organization was fortunate in having C, T. Proctor, ' 20, again this year as Xylophone soloist, and the dancing act of J. S. Coldwell, ' 19, and E. D. Harrington, ' 18, made an unusually good novelty act. The first appearance was on November 13 at the Franldin Square Hotel, where the opening concert has always been given. Two benefit perfomiances followed, one at Waltham on December 4 for the Special Aid Society, and the other at Simmons College on December 8 for the Red Cross benefit. The Winter Concert was held at the Hotel Somerset on December 13. The programme of two hours was followed by dancing tmtil two o ' clock. About three hundred couples attended, and the affair was a comjjlete success in every way. This concert closed the list of engagements for the first tenn. vSincc the middle of the summer Manager Dalton had been working on plans for a tri]3 to be taken by the clubs during the mid-year vacation, and a very attractive schedule of con- certs was nearly complete. Arrangements had been made for a toiir to take in Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Petersburg, Sweet Briar and Lynchburg, Va. However, as the time for the trip ajjproached, it became evident that, on account of the difficulty of obtaining transportation accommodations, and also on account of conditions at the Institute, a mid-year trip this year would not be feasible. At a combined meeting of the clubs it was therefore voted to give up the tour, but the sentiment was strongly in favor of continuing with the local concerts. The first concert of the second term was given at Howard Seminary, West Bridgewater. The men were entertained at dinner by the girls of the school, and as at most of the concerts, a short dance followed the entertainment. The two joint concerts with the Wellesley College Mu,sical Clubs on February 22 and 23 were perhaps the biggest events of the season. The affairs were very popular and the attendance large on both nights. The combined mnnbers of the two Glee clubs were very well done, and in addition there were selections by the Wellesley Glee Club, and the Technology Banjo Club. The proceeds of these concerts were given to the Red Cross. Three other concerts, at Lynn on March 18, Salem on March 22, and Framingham on April 12 preceded the Spring Concert at the Hotel Somerset in Junior Week. The final banquet of the clubs was held at the Riverbank Court Hotel on April 27, when the annual business meeting was held and the officers elected for the coming year. 341 i i hh ih hhh V ill ' ? f|l 1 ! M M 1 1 ! f ! 1 1 S -1 i i ,f 15 ■ .s.x ■ , ' - - ■ ' . - S, ' ¥i- S-.. i.:._.. ■ -.-. ■. .. , ,, ,, iwm .■,...:.....; I., - -IJ M Craib ' head .Tetter Ahern BurkL- Curry Rogers Xorton Graham Hanlcy Conant Whitman Rt-id Seavey Hazard Nichols AbLT(_rombie Carven Akcrs Stewart Collins Pottat Fisk Carpenter Whitaker Church Peterson Leaders Percy Wolcott Carr, ' IS John R( l)inson Potcal. ' IS 342 Glee Club First Tenors Ralph Pidgin Abercrombie, ' 2(1 Jolm Merrill Hanley, ' 18 Kenneth Fellows Akers, ' 20 Harold Victor Seavey, 2nd, ' 20 Earl Preston Collins, ' IS Chester Cameron Stewart, ' m Second Tenors Christopher Coleman Carven, ' 21 Harry Howland Fisk, ' 19 Philip Brooks Craighead. ' IN Gannett Hartle Porter, ' 18 Karl Jetler, ' 21 I ' irsI Busses Alan Wollison Burke, ' 20 John Robinson Poteat, ' 18 Donald Woodworth Curry. ' 21 Bruce Falconer Rogers, ' 21 Alfred Hocking Fletcher, ' 21 Edmund Spurr Whitman, ' 21 Arthur Warren Norton, ' 21 Murray Morrison Whitakcr, ' 20 Alfred William Peterson, ' 20 John Duhmc Wimmer, ' 20 Second Basses Donald Fell Carpenter, ' 21 Hobart (Jakes Davidson, ' 20 Laurence Wickes Conant, ' 21 Milford Phillips Graham, ' 21 John Wheeler Church, ' 21 Henry Batchelder Prescott, ' 20 William Hugh Turner, ' IS GLEE C-LUB gUARTET Hobart Oakes Davidson, ' 20 Philip Brooks Craighead, ' IS John Robinson Poteat, ' IS Chester Cameron Stewart, ' 19 SOLOIST Edwin Albert Ekdahl, ' 16 ACCOMPANISTS Earl Preston Collins, ' IS Bernard Simpson Cohen, ' 19 READER Laurence Wickes Conant, ' 21 XYLOPHONE Carleton Treat Proctor, 20 343 Gray Insley Wiswall Bugbee Webber Coachman Morrison McLaughlin Akers Wilson Hackett Burroughs Blood Landis Chambers Leland Gilbert Ford Hotchkin Merryweather Shultz Dalton Harrington Siegfried Leaders Edwin Chester Shultz, ' 19; Wilhelm Theodor Hcdlund, ' 20 Assistant Leader Weir Orford Merryweather, ' 20 First Mandolins Kenneth Fellows Akers. ' 20 James Rowland Hotchkin. ' 20 Gordon Messinger Leland, ' 2 1 Elliott Dean Harrington. ' 18 Donald Butler Kimball. 20 Donald Wolf Randolph. ' 21 Edwin Chester Shultz. ' IQ Robert Hawley Wells. ' 19 Second Mandolins Roderic Miller Blood. ' 19 Robert Prescott Hackett, ' 19 Weir Orford Merryweather. 20 Harland Alexander Gray, ' 20 George Edward McLaughlin. ' 18 Julian Taylor Webber, ' 21 George Henry Wiswall, Jr., ' 19 Third Mandolins Malcolm Sturtevant Burroughs. ' 20 Ivan Flemmg Chambers, ' 21 Robert Insley. ' 19 Henry Xeuman Landis. ' 21 William Wyer. ' 18 Guitars Nino Tesher Catlin. ' lS Kendrick Powell Coachman. ' 20 Frederick Leslie Ford, 17 Edwin Mongan McNally, ' 18 Rudolph Siegfried. ' 21 Mandola Ellsworth MacNaull Wilson. ' 21 ' Cello Harold Bugbee, ' 20 Du — Elliott Dean Harrington. ' 18 Mando- ' Cello Ralph Hallett Gilbert. 19 Violin Wilhelm Theodor Hedlund, ' 20 Et — John Sharpies Coldwell. ' 19 344 Gray Levin Insley H. Bugbee Hotchkin Webber Davis Leiand Wiswall ■ Saunders Collins Shultz Harrington Blood Wilson L. Bugbee Morrison McLaughlin Lt ' ader Elliott Ut-an Harrington, ' 18 Assistant Leader Roderic Miller Blood, ' 19 First Banjos Elliott Dean Harrington, ' 18 Ellsworth MacNauU Wilson. ' 21 Seeond Banjos Ra ' mond Edward Davis. ' 20 Robert Fletcher Morrison. ' 19 Third Banjos Ralph Hallett Gilbert, ' 19 Oscar Frederic Neitzke, ' 21 Malcolm Sturtevant Burroughs, ' 20 Albert Saunders, ' 18 Roderic Miller Blood, ' 19 Harold Lester Levin, ' 21 Lucian Willis Bugbee. Jr., ' 21 George Edward McLaughlin, ' 18 ■Cello Harold Bugbee. ' 20 James Rowland Hotchkin. ' 21 William Wyer, ' 18 Robert Insley. ' 19 Julian Taylor Webber. ' 21 Merrill B. Kno.-c. ' 20 George Henry Wiswall. Jr., Violin Wilhelm Theodor Hedlund, Drums and Xylophone Carleton Treat Proctor, ' 20 Accompanist Earl Preston Collins. 18 345 Commandant Assistant Commandant Cadet Officers Major Battalion Adjutant Company A. Captain E. R. Harrall 1st Lieutenant J. A. Fairer. Jr. 2nd Lieutenant R. P. Abercrombie 1st Sergeant J. D. Crosby Company B. Captain H. L. Gleason 1st Lieutenant F. B. Culbertson 3nd Lieutenant . H. V. Seavey 1st Sergeant W. D. Gundry First Term FIRST BATTALION Major Edwin T. Cole. U.S.A.. Retired Cadet Colonel Leicester F. Hamilton f Colonel Harold E. Collins ■; Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur S. Johnson Regimental Adjutant Elmer E. Legge . . . William L, Collins Frederick C. Bowditch. Jr. A. L. Saunders P. B. Craighead .... E. P. Whitehead W. Adams Company C. Captain . - . 1st Lieutenant . 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant . .... Company D. Captain D. O. Mayer 1st Lieutenant L. A. Kelley Jnd Lieutenant H. W. Bibber 1st Sergeant A. W. Norton Major Battal ion Adjutant Company E. Captain A. J. C.iuranovitch 1st Lieittenant R. H. Gilbert : nd Lieutenant CD. Carleton 1st Sergeant . . R. J. Officer SECOND BATTALION Company F. Captain 1st Lieiittnant Snd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant . . W. R. McKennev C. A. Chayne M. H. Lee P. L. Hanson Frederick A. Lane Lauren B. Hitchcock Company G. Captain J. E. Cannell 1st Lieutenant J. A. Kellev 2nd Lieutenant W. B. Miller 1st Sergeant . J. B. Starkweather Company H. Captain F. P. Reynolds 75 Lieutenant M. H. Taylor £nd Lieutenant A. H. Radasch 1st Sergeant E. Merrill Major . . Battalion Adjutant Company A. Captain 1st Lieutenant . . 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant . . Company B. Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 1st Strgeant . . Second Term FIRST BATTALION C. A. Chayne . E. P. Whitehead A. W. Joslin J. B. Starkweather W. B. Miller H. W. Bibber F. W. Lawton ... W. Adams Arthur J. Giuranovitch James H. Scott . . L. A. Kelley . , K. B. White ... R. P. Warriner . . . . P. L. Hanson Company C- Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant . Company D. Captain R. H. Gilbert 5 Lieutenant . P. W. Blye 2nd Lieutenant R. W. Tirrell 1st Sergeant A. W. Norton Major Battalion Adjutant Company E. Captain 1st Lieutenant . . 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant Company F. Captain 1st Lieutenant . . 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant SECOND BATTALION C. C. Stewart H. J. Daube M. H. Lee , E. Memll S. A. McGregorv M. H. Taylor T. F. HarveY R. J. Officer William L. Collins John A. Farrer, Jr. Company G. Captain J- T. Norton 1st Lieutenant J. A. Farrar 2nd Lieutenant C. W. DufEy 1st Sergeant . . J. D. Crosby Company H. Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant A. L. Saunders . R. W. Gleason L. B. Hitchcock . W. T. Gundry Major Battalion Adjutant Company I. Captain E. R. Harrall 1st Lieutenant A. H. Radasch Snd Lieutenant .J. W. Logan 1st Sergeant W. D. Morrisson THIRD BATTALION Company K. Captain 1st Lieutenant . . . ■2nd Lieutenant . . 1st Sergeant .... Frederick A. Lane Francis B. Culbertson W. R. McKenney F. B. Culbertson ... A. W. Miller F. Pratt 348 For Technique 1919 Chairman Edward Francis Deacon Vice-Chairman Webster Batcheller Shippey Secreta ry- Trca su rer James Ward Rcis, Jr. Marshall Coulter Balfour Frederick Waldo Barney Roderic Leslie Bent Frederick William Boley Celeste Johnson Brennan Malcolm Cotton Brown Oswald Cammann, Jr. John Sharpies Coldwell Laurance Melvin Dalton Guy Hammett Davis Edward Francis Deacon MEMBERS George Franklin French Arlo Ellsworth Garnsey James Wallace Gibson ♦Arthur Ernest Griffin Norwood Paxton Johnston Donald Wentworth Kitchin George Clyde McCarten ♦Howard Hale McClintic, Jr. Alex. Morrison McMorran David Oscar Mayer Arthur Ellsworth Page Charles Jewett Parsons Paul Desnoyers Peltier William Pinkney, Jr. James Ward Reis, Jr. John Lawrence Riegel David Curtis Sanford, Jr. Webster Batcheller Shippey Donald Dickinson Way George Henry Wiswall, Jr. Kenneth Andrews Wright For Technique 1920 Chairman Edwin Delamatcr Rvcr Vice-Chairman John William Kcllar Secreta ry- Treasu rer Florence Fogler Norris Greenleaf Abbott, Jr. Ra!ph Pidgin Abercrombie Kenneth Fellows Akers ♦Prentice Durfey Ash John Clement Barker Theodore William Bossert Laurence Elbridge Boyden Malcolm Sturtevant Burroughs George Henry Burt Batholomew Francis Casey Resigned MEMBERS Warren Louis Cofren Norman Putnam Dana Charles Wesley Eaton Florence Fogler George Frank Gokey, Jr. John William Kellar Hubert Kolle Krantz Victor Nason Kruse William Kennedy MacMahon George Roger McNear Walter Lawrence Winant Weir Orford Merryweather Oliver Adams Mills Roger Gambee Mosscrop John Crandon Nash Robert Theodore Pender Edwin Delamater Ryer Oscar Buzzell Sias Carleton Hart Talcott Irving Harrison Wilson Lelanil David Wilson M ) THIS is a licpartmcnt of tlie Institute which is especially devoted to general dissemination of scientific knowledge. It aims to awaken and maintain an interest in the recent advances and practical api)lications of the sciences. During the last two years, instead of the lectures previously given, po]3ular experimental lectures on science have been held for the i3U]3ils of high and ]jreparatory schools of Boston and vicinity. The equipment of the Institute has been available, and members of the Instructing Staff have lectured as well as teachers from other schools. While it is expected that pujjils who are studying science may benefit more than others from these lectures, a knowledge of science has not been as- sumed by the lecturers. The purpose of these lectures has been to provoke an interest in .science among the ])upils of the secondary schools. President Richard Cockburn Maclaurin eerelary Walter Humjihreys L ' orpor(ilio)i Committee on tlie .Society of Arts Francis H. Williams Howard A. Carson Hiram F. Mills Harry J. Carlson S50 , l Sg S S S OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION President Henry A. Morss, 1893 [ Morris Knowles, 1891 Vice-Presidents ■ Van Rensselaer LansiriKli, 1898 I HoUis Godfrey, 1898 Secretary-Treasurer Walter Humphreys, 1897 Executive Committee The President, Vice-Presidents and Secretary-Treasurer George L. Gilmore, 1890 Grosvenor D ' W. Marcy, 1905 Orville B. Denison, 1911 Charles R. Main, 1909 Class Secretaries 1868 Robert H. Richards 1869 1870 Charles R. Cross 1871 Edward W. Rollins 1872 C. Frank Allen 1873 Samuel E. Tinkham 1874 Charles F. Reed 1875 Edward A. W. Hammatt 1876 John R. Freeman 1877 Richard A. Hale 1878 E. P. Collier 1879 Charles S. Gooding 1880 George H. Barton 1881 Frank E. Came 1882 Walter B. Snow 1883 Harvey S. Chase 1884 Harry W. Tyler 1885 I. W. Litchfield 1886 Arthur G. Robbins 1887 Edward G. Thomas 1888 William G. Snow 1889 Walter H. Kilham 1890 George L. Gilmore 1891 Fred A. Wilson 1892 George H. Ingraham 1893 Frederic H. Fay 1894 Samuel C. Prescott 1895 Winthrop D. Parker 1896 Charles E. Locke 1897 John A. Collins, Jr. 1898 A. A. Blanchard 1899 W. Malcolm Corse 1900 Ingersoll Bowditch 1901 Robert L. Williams 1902 Frederick H. Hunter 1903 Mvron H. Clark 1904 Henry W. Stevens 1905 Grosvenor DeW. Marcy 1906 C. F. W. Wetterer 1907 Bryant Nichols 1908 Rudolph B. Weiler 1909 Charles R. Main 1910 Dudley Clapp 1911 Orville B. Denison 1912 John E. Whittlesey 1913 Frederick D. Murdock 1914 Cornelius J. Callahan 1915 William B. Spencer 1916 James M. Evans 1917 Walter L. iMcdding Representatives in Paris at the American University Union 8 Rue de Richelieu, Paris, France Van Rensselaer Lansingh, 1898 George Crocker Gibbs, 1900 351 Organized to supplement technical training with character Imililing Round Gustaveson THE work of tlie Association has been somewhat hmitcd this year by the war. By the bcc:innin of the second tenn all of its officers were in the Service; its secretary had given four months to Y. M. C. A. War work; and out of twenty- eight committee chairmen, but five were left. In spite of these handicaps, however, the most important features of the Association ' s work were maintained with the usual efficiency. The freshman advisory work, and similar work for the first- year men, was especially well done. A very much improved Tech Bible was published, mailed to the freshmen before their arrival, and distributed to all U]j]:ier-classmen and instrvtcting staff at the beginning of the year. A list of rec- ommended rooming houses was published, and a rooming-house bureau main- tained during opening days. The freshman discussion groups, led by some of the most prominent upper- classmen in the Institute, were attended by one hundred and eighty freshmen, and were a pronounced success. The Book Exchange provided a very useful 352 medium through which students sold their old books. The turn-over for the year amounted to eight hundred and eighteen dollars, representing an approximate saving to the students of two hundred and fifty dollars. A special feature of the work this year was the Y. M. C. A. War Fund Campaign, which the Association inaugurated. The loyal support of the Institute Committee, Faculty, and President made this a great success, and over eight thousand dollars was raised for the important work. OFFICERS President George S. Brewer, ' 18 Vice-President Alexander G. MacAlister, ' 18 Secretary Arthur G. Cushmaii Treasurer Edward W. Rounds, ' 17 Acting Assistant Secretary John W. Gustaveson, ' 18 DEPARTMENTS Student Service Chairman George A. Irwin, ' 19 Freshman Advisers Robert W. Van Kirk, Jr., ' 18 Employment Bureau George S. Brewer, ' IS Army and Navy John H. Tipton, ' 18 Book Exchange John W. Gustaveson, ' 18 Information Bureau Stanley H. FrankHn, ' 18 Foreign Students James E. Longley, ' 18 Rooms Investigation Stuart M. Boyd, ' 18 Community Service Chairman Alexander G. MacAHster, ' 18 Industrial Service Horace M. Guilbert, ' 18 Boys ' Work John W. Gustaveson, ' 18 Religious Education Chairman John M. DeBell, ' 17 Freshmen Discussion Groups Marshall C. Balfour, ' 19 Church Cooperation Donald C. Stockbarger, ' 19 Volunteer Band Alfred A. Johns, ' 19 Business Administration Chairman Edward W. Rounds, ' 17 Assistant Treasurer George R. Bond, Jr., ' 19 Tech Bible Business Manager Charles C. Carpenter, ' 18 Editor-in-chief Dean K. Webster, Jr., ' 19 Office Committee George S. Murray, ' 18 Promotion Committee Chairman Peter M. Strang, ' 18 Fraternities and Dormitories Julian M. Avery, ' 18 Roomers and Commuters Walter T. Biggar, ' 18 Freshmen Bcn M. Greeley, Jr., ' 18 Maurice E. Goodridge, ' 19 In National Service. ■ Resigned 353 Dormitory Committee Secretary James Edward Longley Chairman William Wyer Treasurer jChallen Morton Beattie Richard Rimbach MEMBERS Atkinson ♦Challen Morton Beattie, ' 18 Harold Jack Daube, ' 19 Creighton Boyd Stanwood, ' 20 fRobert Laird Turner, ' 20 Edwin Theodore Steffian, ' 21 Holm AN •Richard Rimbach, ' 18 fNorman Douglas Conniers, ' 19 Edward Millard Howard, ' 19 Murray Morrison Whitaker, ' 20 Joseph Henri Bayle, ' 21 Nichols Hugo Paul Geisler, ' 18 Roljcrt Insley, ' 19 tjohn Ogden Merrill, ' 19 JBartholomew Francis Casey, ' 20 Robert Theodore Pender, ' 20 fClark Doane Greene, ' 21 Joel Demetrius Harvey, ' 21 House Representatives. RUNKLE •James Edward Longley, ' 18 Donald Butler Kimball, ' 19 Roswell Augustus Merritt, ' 20 tJohn Sherman Visscher, ' 20 Robert Kelley Thulman, ' 21 t Resigned. 354 .S55 HERE WE are AT THE last huU- AND WE ' VE got to tee off WITH something snappy THAT BEING the case SUPPOSE we make BUT IF not WE ' D LIKE to remark THAT WE ' VE had more fun IN DOING these THAN YOU will have IN READING them AND perhaps YOU WON ' T agree WITH OUR idea OF A good time JUST THE same YOU NEVER can tell YOU MAY find an idea OF YOUR own SO EVEN if YOU ' RE one of them DON ' T turn vour BACK to the Grinds AND THEN again YEARS hence WHEN YOU ' RE dressing the part OF AN engineer AND WEAR blueprints A BROMIDIC reference TO HOW HARD we work AT TECH AND say THAT SUNDAY is called THE DAY of rest BECAUSE wc work LIKE Avernus SIX days a week AN D DO the rest on Sunday AND WHEN you ' ve read this far IF YOU ' VE work to do MAYBE you ' d better turn BACK to the Grind IN YOUR hip-pocket AND YOU ' RE efficient AND THE only thing YOU DON ' T do WITH A slip-stick IS BRUSH your teeth AND YOU smoke AND swear AND everything AND YOU want to fin.l THE INTRINSIC bnlliane ( )F AN idea THEN IT ' S vour turn BACK to the Grinds 358 At Last The Real Tech Song (Verses sung by Miss Leone Morgan in Love o ' Mike, Tech Night at Ye Wilbur) I II I wonder wliy it is when I ha -c paid I wonder why it is Doc. PhilHps t,foes to my fee sleep, That Bursar Ford just sends another And why it is that Charlie Cross can bill to me. hardly peep; I ' vc paid my last cent down for board. And Charlie Parsons is so shy, And for my lab. dues trust the Lord, And Shorty Carr so very hi h, Still I K ' Ct l)ills si.Ljned, H. S. Ford. So very cheerful Doctor Ty- I wonder whv ! ler — wonder wh -. Ill I wonder how Dean Burton nets his dope on me; The way he works is ' ery much a mystery. And when I think I ' m ;ettiny bv He says, One Monday last July You were in Healy ' s on the sly. I wonder why! r yyl A c WiswALL (coi)ipilini the Societies Section): Now, how the hell are we to dope out these Chinese names in writinsr! ' 359 Here are the Words : Write Your Own Music I How well do I remember These days beyond recall — We drank our fill Of good and ill When the Q. A. mill Was nm by Bill. We had such fun and laughter With Ethyl Alchohol. She was almost pure, (But you weren ' t quite sure) On the good ship, Treadwell-Hall. II We had a Jones reductor, ' T was slender, straight, and tall ; ' T was filled to the brink With chunks of zinc, And hitched to the sink — Now what do you think? Sometiines I ' d knock it over. And then I ' d almost bawl To think I ' d pickled my results On the good ship, Treadwell-Hall. in A stude had two fine crucibles Of platinum, and small; He cleansed them well With HCl; It raised a smell ; ( ' T was simply hell) ; But the chappie in the stock room (I envy him his gall), Said, Take ' em back and clean ' em up. On the good ship, Treadwell-Hall. IV Another man did Spathic He ground it fine and small. He boiled the ore With stuff galore. Then in did pour A whole lot more. Along came Skipper William, Quoth he, I fear a squall. And then the dog-goned thing blew up On the good ship, Treadwell-Hall. V Distinctly I remember The final day of all; Some silly ass Had loads of glass (That looked first-class, But could n ' t pass). Each man picked out a missile. The umpire said, Play ball! And soon there was a heluva mess On the good ship, Treadwell-Hall. THE ORDER OF THE DAY No Drill One Way of Looking at it A Stude ' s Answer. A substance which contains carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in the proportion to form water is a carnivorous substance. 360 DOfIT BE in DOUBT. CON ULT THI P qCEr MD CHOO E YOUP ACTIVITY. DO YOJ UL ' t d VIDE BOA ' tT Oti TOUBDtA ' aiDCOPTiJllD PEinltCr IfiL ' .rtnDDtWrED 1 IIC 4ftD (llfTr TEnCXl . «tt YOU RflO Mya WITH Tuc r«omJLY,(]TO TtuPuont wiLDLi flBSiiT iiOTmnc IF TOu om, rou rtPtVJiiTtD i tHdTtLY mint TECU. flctrou in MPtif T ouL ? r«t mDiuiD« iL vuo Jii i LOvcy pcmionr (JftO vvuo BtLonc TO TUC T c (J inD TO 1)1 roDIE CCIOB LT, ;3nD yifetPIBE TO TUC I1BU BCPBBUC. 3nDCflCCI9 LOT OF BOOk — IF YOU ' PE TUI MUD OP n rivm YOU VILL FlttD IDUB PWCtOn TUCl OtlTIILT: WVt YOU fl ktEn AtV OP HUNVl ? 4D6 y0 UDDFtlLT JltZiO Vm OCILLMdT IDtrt FOCCLtVEP CUITinCT MCTDOd ? can YOU VPfTE 1B V( AQCfi MC lAQ- inC CDITICI T OC MCBLTT COClC ? Mvt rou dn ovcDPOftQinc mpiiLyc to ccMTC utD Lieec. tuck l DOONN coc YDU on TIMT inir ilTaBlI mtlTHlY-THE voop Dt YOU POBU T?- DOE roup CM. cpavg- iBtgDOR DO YOU rF4cn to exppe U YOue ciJ cinrTumcflLLT? }i?u it?! lut ivffl vuo wnctAor on K uivn m j filw VEIL WD I U£L£ I RiOLUC tlOICWWIICC? 00 YOtJ flDODE rwOmCUT TD4IFl FI?Of IIODTU- dI%PT0t1 - nO MCCTCE MCf . ' POYOU? IF YOl) ■ DO.— JOIfLTUt UOVC wet You TBonc on mt eoutr wn ? jbtTOU TUC-WriD OFPED On WOWf lDO TOII IDVt Buei lP r OCk ' , JUD CICflBCTTt COLD nowi .aK) PuY iML cuLTuBF KTiia 3nD OMallK? cia K ' J ' iD rpincr.nM- fVJCflZint am doicw MiPB iNia;-|GiitTridTiWTt . ' ]nD D4Bi BttoviiuLOT vuo DCinii Btvo. no t i e lotic of Foar . no cibl with ouia aiR jnoyiP- jALv mo Dot cau Tumcr mpt w r?ionoTYPE , ano r inoan va y,anD lonc nicm.Mo tav eic DinntEX f no Biiaa iwiD.ano LtTfjpouiaY.flnDwimtp. anD on TO m fAT tXaiVCaB.AnOM a BUIMXH VHl- — 3BT ? IF YOU DO. CO oar FCC couc t CCIP ' IFT0U(5CtlT tEFM(1l.r WfMLY. IV_ THE BE T ACTIVITY Ifl THE IVTITUTC. icEYoy HOT POP ociQ-rr ? THt OCT OF LdO VUO LCWt TtJ DanCi- . am ocwL Btci TtEj; )r D cipmc CLOTVt 4nD CLBB 5flD PP4TED(tmE qno ci BFT Jiict, ]nD p ji d«D VPI T VilTCME , 4 Cmp vuo kIlOV VMT VMI IB POET UIBl JftD CIMV OI CLOVF If YOll ' Pt THAT kTllD Of a rV5M,GO OUT FOE CLfl PBt IDtnT. , ()1 TECMNMIUE--T1EIK1H1 TECHNIQUE AGAIN VINS FROM KEWSltS (.0 VICTORY If ' -M — -«. « ' ■ ■ ■■■--- ' •- ■r  $ %-m ■ •m - ' IIP The Metric System in Poetry I often think how nice ' twould be To measure verse — both rh nncd and free And gauge a poem by quantit - As well as qualitati -el ' . By methods used for other gas, A meter, through which poems pass. Then fix the unit metric rate On cubic content, not on weight ; It follows, the pedantic grind, Who from his reading wants to find How much of gas produces light, Has but to read the meter right. Afterthought And then whenever Rogers drools A Fantasy for modem schools We ' 11 know, by metric cubic feet. If it be worth two bones per seat. A Gathering of Fruits It was at the ninth hotir, and the students were sitting at the feet of Demijohn, the Master. Dun mist was upon the bosom of the Basin, shrouding the city. The Uncle Dudley cars toiled slowly across the bridge and became formless in the be- yond ... Fjish, a disciple, said: vSahib, the hour of reckoning draws near, and we would that thou tell us what is acceptable in the last judgment. In the hushed stillness the febrile note of the ham-toed ostrich trilled across the interim. The master cast a languid gaze upon the youth. He was a Sikh — a very Sikh — man. Many a questioning mind had unilhunined sought to pene- trate into his consciousness; but he dwelt ever upon the infinite. The Ingersolls ticked in unison as Demijohn spoke : You make me sikh! If -ou would ])ass in ' our work, you might pass in your work. And the students knew that he had said something. HEARERS TRANSPORTED so lied The newspaper, saturnine-dyed. But the admission fee Was a dollar, you see; So ' t was not an entirelv free ride. 363 A Story Here ' s a Real Grind Oscar tried to get a certain junior to sign up for Technique, and received this reply : Maybe I ' d get it if it was a dollar; and an} ' way, I only want one monthly magazine. What is your latest crush? The Subwav. Prof. Sherrill {r eferring to distillation): Take any two non-miscible hquids; take chloroform and — ' ' Earle Collins: I wouldn ' t want to take chloroform. .4 Technology definition of the height of humor: Anything belittling Harvard. .4 Harvard definition of the height of humor: Almost anything concerning Tech- nology. 364 Without Words He; How do you know he is a Tech man ' She: I heard what he said about Harvard. 305 HARVARD EXAMS FOR MONKEYS [ L0«[ L[D INNOCENT MAN ACCUSED Massachusetts Institute of Technology Special Report of Standing 5i;li Feb. 27, 1918 M, .w.,....c..,.,..c Acoustics , n iit ' i } i) Bill cut evcr ' class, and the exam in Acoustics and Color — but some men a re naturallv bright. Force of Habit Professor K., viewing a show, Said: This should be censored, ' ou know. (Remark by a studc. Who was less of a prude), To a Prof, almost everything ' s low. Prof. Whipple (impressively, in a talk on Russia, referring to the Women ' s Battalion of Death ): Why, they looked just like the Harvard regi- ment ... And, to make it right with Harvard, he followed this up with: That is, you can ' t tell them from real men. A. P. C. There was a fire in the Women ' s Club yesterday. R. M. C. Any men hurt ' 366 jMctic: How do I stand, sir? Prof. Dewey (idto marvels at his auibiilatory gyrations): I can ' t imagine. Fragmentary Lines on Daye ' s Hairy In blithe and joyous days of old There lived in a wood a robber bold Named Robin Hood, a jovial dub. Who did rough work with a holly club ; But his merry way is now passe, His technique wouldn ' t work today. The robber ' s name today is Hayes Who knows the ways that robbery pays. He operates a dairy lunch And holds one up with a ticket pimch; A dime an egg he ne ' er repents ; For ten-cent ])ortions, fifteen cents. For shredded vheat you pawn }-our watch And reef your belt another notch ; Then, though your purse is badly bent, You l)uy a bun and pay the rent. If -ou should ask me which I would Be robbed in — Haves ' , or robbed in Hood ' s, I could not answer, for, you see, It makes no difference to me. .%7 To — A nicn I was one-and-twenty And -ou were just sixteen - Ah, then, was joy a-plenty — I read (I think ' t was Hcnty) While Louie Dcrr cast senti- ments upon the screen; When I was one-and-twenty. And •ou were seat sixteen. One man, at least, got his degree ; His midyear marks were LLD. She: I suppose you have many fast friends at your fraternity house. He; Well, some of them are a Httle speedy. = MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRIDGE, MASS. May 18,1917 Managing Editor The Teoh Cambridge, liass Dear Sir: I have in my office the photograph of a small child froir. the Inside of a watch case. As this appears to be of sentimental value, will you kindly run an article in your columns stating that the owner may obtain the photograph at my office. Very truly ;V9ra . 368 The Heartioid (All rights, including the Scandinavian) It has iDccn well said that ()U can ' t get ahead of a technical education. In fact it is about as much as most of us can do to keep up with it. Those of us who are only batting about so-so are always eager to seize upon an ' opjDortunity to a])ply some of our technical encumbrances to concrete cases, and the number of uses one can find for, say, mathematics, is really surprising. And wlien one gets out in the world among the men who do — and some who don ' t — one finds oneself fortified with the consoling thought that knowledge is ]30wer. Appended herewith is a graphic rep- resentation of the course of true love, which, according to popular acceptance, never nms smooth (bad grammar). We never took the course, but it is a very popular one, and some men major it. Approaching the problem in the scientific spirit and with the scientific method, we may be able to dope it out even without the aid of a handbook. Resolved into its elements the problem becomes absurdly simple. In the first place we must establish polar coordinates with the point as origin. This requires no great enterprise, and an establish- ment of this kind is quite easy to maintain. The logical thing now is to assume an initial line through 0, for convenience horizontal. This is as far as one can be arbitrary; beyond this point one can ' t be too careful, and results should be carried to three significant figures. We have the equation : r = a(l-|-sine) , from which we obtain a conventionalized picture of the seat of the emotions which ma ' be defined as the curve (go slowly around curve in the second and third quadrants) admirably described by a point P in the circtunference of a circle of diameter a, as it rolls upon an equal fixed circle. Here is the key to the situation: 9 is the angle of osculation; a the con- stant of affection; and r is how far one can go — and get away with it (being a function of the angle theta measured in radians, if that means anything to you). Now of course in traveling from 9 = 9 = to 9 = 27r one returns to one ' s starting point; but what of that ' Commence all o ' er and go to 4w and again to 6n and so on, ad infinitum. And there you are! Not wishing to be guilty of any indiscretion, we will not develop the matter exhaustivel_ -, although anyone with half a wit can readily see that the above is the baldest sort of an outline. The idea has unlimited possi- bilities. For instance, r can be made almost any absolute value, dependent upon the scale at which one works. Or, r may be increased by a given increase in the constant of affection a. Then, again — but no! Let it go at that. The rest is left to your iinagination on a rainy afternoon, neatly done, as in vers libre, by three full stops, viz : . . . Reverse sign convention 369 TECH NIGHT (After Field Day) He: I ' m afraid that if wc run the dance after twelve the lights will be turned off. She: Well Registration The waitin.c; in line The ' ' material Tile cryptic tafjular view The 1001 autogra])hs The conflict The consultation The impossible schedule The dropping Tripple E The free afternoons. Oli, The material ama ssed The waiting in line bov ! The ins]3ection The omission The blasphemous retirement The rectification The waiting in line The oversight The dropping out of line The alterations The conflict The dro]3ping Applied The revised data The waiting in line The O. K. The little Card The paying tuition The waiting in line The office closes The following da ' . The waiting in line The tuition fee. The jnmched card The utter exhaustion The Lenox Professor Armstrong (referring to timely economic problem): Has any- one in the class a morning paper? It seemed that nobody had one. I must be getting interesting; I ' ve ne -er known a class to be so ill equipped with reading matter. Miner: Professor Warren, how did you acquire all these minerals ' Professor Warren; Well, I bought sonie, some were sent to me, and walking through musctuns I picked up the rest. . 70 Customary Lines to Spring {The open season for spring; poels is now on) Oh, Spring is a most effective thing ! ' Tis potent as a charm. The covers from the hay I fling, And drown that cussed ting-a-ling. And then iiroceed to wind the spring That rings mv loud alarm. Chorus vSpring, spring, beautiful spring. (I ' m a heluva good sonneteer) An alarm-clock spring is a wonderful thing. (And it seems rather earh- this year). {Dance). TECH NIGHT (After Any Other Day) ' BILL ' The Janiteer (Acknowledgments to Service) Sez ' e: Short story, men; it ' s almost six. You ' ve got to get a move on outa here ! Now what d ' ye mean, you ' ve lost yer antefix ' It ain ' t my fault if charcttc time is near. Then loudly hear the chorus rise and swell : Aw, wot the ' ell. Bill — wot the ' ell r It ha]Dpcned on the train returning from Northampton last si)ring, after the ])crfonnance there of Tech Show, 1917. Show songs of former years were being sung when someone suddenly commenced whistling the Doxology. What ' s that? asked one. You poor prune; have n ' t you ever heard the Doxology? No; I did n ' t see last vear ' s show. . 71 H. C. MacLauj ' hlin felt indisposed to write a fomial paper in Prof. Rel. midyear exam. Feeling kittenish, he produced this, and passed. (Ref. Am. Inst. Archts. Blue Bookj Ad 1, Scene 2 Enter our hero the Architeet, Who must be legally eireumspect. He ' 11 never solicit. E ' en though a deficit His iDank roll has totally wreck ' d. Scene 11 If the client should seem to be shifty, Our hero produces a nifty Fomi of agreement. That binds like neat cement. And S]3lits with his lawyer, fif-fifty. (Ref. Blake) Scene 3 Our hero still holds the screen. But it is n ' t because he is green. He can ' t adverti.se. But the dub sure is wise — He ' s just sticking around to be seen. Scene 4 Doomed to eternal perdition. Is he of the cut-rate commission; While the A. I. A. ' s rage is ' Gainst him that engages In any outlaw competition. Scene I4 {Discussion of Mr. Blackall ' s iconoclastic talk before the Architectural Society) At last the villain breaks our train Of thought with ravings wrong and vain, But without dander Our Alexander Soon has the villain foiled again. (Ref. Blackall and Clapp the I. W. W. and the Bolsheviki) Scene 6 This time is to reading assigned, I ' ll skip it, if you do not mind. Scene 7 And this is given to a test ; Mv muse receives another rest. Scene 15 The architect ' s service prelim. Is a bait to enveigle the whim Of Client prospective, To sign an effective Contract to employ only him. Scene 10 The first thing our hero must do Is to see that his client is true: If he thinks there ' s a fake, He reads up in Blake ; It saves him the deuce of a stew. Addenda, ct L ' cnvoi To advertise is the great sin Of architects; has always been. They must sit evennore Like an old cuspidor Waiting till something drops in. The above suggests the ]jossibility of romping through a Math, examination in a similar manner : An equation of lowest degree, In the variables .v, y, and z, A plane is in space In every case. But further than that I ' m at sea. 372 Life is Vibration: — A phase of Tech Life HamilUJn Boys Mi-mbiTS of Advanced Battalion At Boston Tech. i Mr. Thomas Beckett arrived home | today from the cast where he has | been visiting has son. Minor, at Bos- | ton Tccli. Both yol.nE Mr. Beckett and Murray Whitaker, the other; Hamilton boy at Boston Tech, are 1 members of tlie Advanced Battalion, j an undergraduate Boston Tech mill- ] tary organization, which has been in training under Major Cole of the United States army, who after three I or four more months of intense train-y ing. will take thcr.i to France. jV.«-«yAAM vkl ' eO CLUB HOLOS LIE! MEETING Lieut. Dost Tells of Swiss Arrrty Life — Prominent Members of the S. A, E. Invited to Address Club PLAN GRINDS RAISE 1 IRISH RECRUITS i 1 ' arlatt Has No Word -aft Treaty P.S.- t ot the American- Niinptme from ser- ,iie l.; :Uly Bnl- dian re- in one of the special lectures in Banking and Finance, Mr. Home, Vice- President of the New Ha ' en Road, was giving an explanation with the aid of a chart. Wishing to have it visible to the class, he essayed to fasten it to the wall, and tak- ing a thumb tack he pressed •igorously against the blackboard. The thumb tack broke. Mr. Home tried a second and a third time with the same results. Dr. Dewe ' now advanced to assist. He likewise failed three successive times before it occurred to the gentlemen that the blackboard was made of slate, and was not receiving thumb tacks that afternoon. 373 The Hypotenuse A Bird in the Hand is Worth Two in a Pinch lof Salt) Who first said that a bird ma} ' be captured if one but place a modicum of salt upon its tail? Not that we give a care, but it makes a graceful opening line. Now that the ice is broken, we can trot right out with our central thought, our big message: How to get the salt on the tail. Recently com]jletcd research work by Cyril Sumfrute, a very special student, gives us the trick of the whole thing. Breathes there a man who doesn ' t from his freshman chemistry recall that NaOH + HCl = H20 + NaCl in solution? Evap- orating the HoO, cr} ' stallizcd NaCl remains. I-i ' ollow closely, rn)w, this is good dope. Sumfi-utc ' s apparatus was as follows : a portion of the bird ' s tail (Fig. 1 ) ; NaOH and HCl (Fig. 2); Bunsen burner (Fig. 3). Standardization. Dissolve such-and-such a number of grams of NaOH in this or that volume of water. (The commercial product may be used.) Then prc- ]3are about so-and-so c.c. ' s of HCl solution, which may be standardized thus and so. If the figures do not check on the first trial, you have made a mistake and must allow for it. Find the ratio of NaOH to HCL ' Procedure. Place bird fimily on ring stand, with tail held in burette clamp. From a burette rim out an odd number of c.c. ' s of HCl- and titrate with NaOH solution, using most expensive indicator, until the gray-green solution with the orange tint becomes a pale mauve. Place a burner under the tail and digest at low temperature, keeping it well stiiTed, not allowing it to spatter. ' ' Heat until crystallized precipitate is white (or, if not white, ]3retend that it is). Check in your apparatus, and hike Hayward. Note. 1. Before using a ratio it should be heated tor so long at a temperature of so many degrees. This prevents decolorization, and it is returnable at the supply room. If it should de- colorize, find someone else who is using one, and substitute yours for his. 2. An odd number is recommended by Dr. O. U. Boandogme, because he likes it best. .1. If not mauve, any other color will do. 4. For further information, see the Good Book, by T. and H. 374 Suggestion. Professor Cj ' rus L i;tlebranc, in his treatise on this subject advises the addition of 43.68 c.c. of NHJCl solution, 3.1416 N. This makes the NaCl less soluble. For NaxCl = K. If some more C! is added, this makes more NaCl NaCl by the Mass. action law. fAIade a law ex post facto per se ad nauseam by the Iass. Legislature, Feb. 30, ' 88.] ® o Figure 1. A close-up of a portion of the tail of a full-grown Hyjjotenuse. To get salt upon the tail of any bird has always been considered to be somewhat difficult of satisfactory accomplisliment, but this shows it to be a simple enough matter for the chemical engineer. That ' s the great thing about Course X; the men are wade awake to the big movements of the day, and while the use of salt herein treated cannot be said to be an industrial one, yet there is the germ of an idea in it. Figure 1. NaOH and HCl, the chemicals used in the operation, are shown above in separate bottles. It is the union of these two powerful agents which does the work. The HCl may be placed first on the tail, and the NaOH added; or the NaOH ma ' be first put on, and the titration done with HCl. In delicate matters such as this the chemist must use his judgment. {Continued on page 3 6) Them Was the Happy Days Will I ever forget The good old davs AtM. I. T.? Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, — and then Mondaj- again, - Them was the davs ! F. O. W. (dying for a fag): I smoke. Bill. W. B. S. (lighting up and replacing new package of Camels): Don ' t do it; it ' s a bad habit. 375 Figure 3. Sketch of the Btxnscn burner, with which the HnO, in which the NaCl is in sohition after the titration, is removed by vaporization, and the salt crystal- lizes out in a most cn.e:a.c;intj manner. Please do not look at this too long as gas is expensive. Figure 4. This diagram shows two droi)s, highly magnified, one of NaOH and the other of HCl, descending upon the tail, which is to be assvuned to be beneath the picture. (As cuts are exijensive, we can not afTord to sliow the tail more than three times; hence it does not appear in this picture.) Figure 3. The Bunsen burner in action. (As in the preceding picture, the tail does not appear, and for the same reason.) This is an important part of the proc- ess. The tail is above the flame, and if the bird should take offence at the burner (which is of course absurd), and any H2O were to remain, the results would be valueless. Figure 6. Here we see the crystallized salt on the tail (Q. E. F.) although it does n ' t look much like salt in the drawing. This state of things arrived at, the bird is yours, and all that is left now to do is to season with pepper to taste. Figure 7. And here is the Hy]30tenusc as it appears when in captivit)-. Why in the world one should want to catch a bird, such as this, or what one could do with the thing after it had been salted, it is not our province here to enquire into. We need onh- remark that a bird in season is worth two without seasoning. 376 MAINE cows GIVE TECH MEN JOLT Show Almost Human Intel- ligence at Military Camp. Feminine Superiorit That ' s the Real Test • ' I scQ that Diithins Is prospennc Is Established at Harvard Wlifie i.d : ou see that? In the p-iprr ■ ' t-inanci-Tt p.TCv ' No. ad ertisinK column. ' — Bri A woman hi ' r- ' ino?t anyl ' ' utantc special DrHifSfh to The .Jnurrml Technology. Me. July 8— Mwnbers or the Technology Trajnlng L nlt. at Camp Cunningham Fiere for the summer, are learning fast Besides inaiructJon m (he map-jal of a: ms and everything ' .hat goee to make a soldier, they have learned something about Maine cow3 Now. aa it happens, there are cows and C0W3. and then (here are Maino cowe. The average cow. be it known, will walk right through anythine. from a sirawi erry patfh to the Cape Cod canftl. Never w ill the average cow go around, Bui Elaine cows— wait Today arms were sncked when a drove of sad-eyed bossies headed arms- ward. ■ There go the stacks. shouted a Ured student soldier in disgust . But, behold, the herd stopped, sniT- flpd, and then, majestically yet indr- ferentiy. natked around and conUnu d their march, while Ave students famt- ed In sheer surpnse. OuUldo of this event and a Jolly July 4th. camp life to dale has been one drill after, anothc-r TECH PLANS , I 3-YEAR TERM f rfaencn .1. .Iriustroug j,as b eu grad- uated fioni tl,o Massachusetts School of TechnologT at Harvard aud There .are those who say that rht ent freshman class at Tech. Is tho ■freshesf in the history of the Insli- I lute This verdict is handed down after a consideration of the turmoil which fol- lowed the ia;i dinner last Saturday night. But Have the judges not forgot- ten the case of the class of 1018. at whose freshman dinner some student, strong of arm and accurate of aim. hit Dean Burton with a biscuit? + + + mHERE wa3 a box full of Dart- X mouth undergiaduates at the ••Passing Show of 1916 a few even- ings ago, and Ed Wynn, the chief comedian, challenged the audience to. lame any topic, guaranteeing .to, make an extemporaneous joke of the same. The Dartmouth group was the ' first to make a suggestion, and what topic for a Joke could they offer bul. Harvard? But ' ynn failed to comt. a,:T0S9. H. W. W. I ' m a model student these days. G. Y. C. Howzat? H. W W. Listener in life class. Here ' s where I lose ground, ' for his Saturday night regular. said the Tech commuter as he entered the shower I have the Chaplin Hobby, which is natural, of cotirse, But of late the inclinatioti has been growing worse, perforce, Until now I am quite certain that I have a Charlie Horse. Don ' t know me ' Why, I ' m Major Schurz, ' He said with a handshake that hurt. Deuce with you, said the stude, I could n ' t go nude, I don ' t care if •ou did make mv shirts. 377 CORRECTION i , he Tl c Tech wi-lio: to oorieot a state merit m:ide in tlie issue of April 21. It as C. H. Looniis ' 17 ami not F. P. O ' Hara ' 17 that in tlie 440-yard daHh in llie Sprinu .Meet last F ' riday. M „ SAY FIVE-CENT The union of the Tectinoloffj- and jTellesley glee clubs i3 only one of ovpral interesting symptoms. m SCHOOLS Dean Burton and Professor ' ' «i Miller Both Away ' ' ' ' loi ' esaor A. K. Burton of the Tnr Professor E. F. Miller, who REPORT SAYS PLAT FARE ON TOLLEY LINES IS DOOMED The Electrical Resea ch Division of Massachusetts Institute of Technoloav How about flat wheels? ' Have you seen Dinkins f ' ' No ; what are they ? ' ' -« Golden Thought for the Day The man who wants an e ' en pass Should always have P. Marks in class. FARE DOOMED Tech Experts Report on Street Car Systems The five-cent fare is not only doomed, but for some little time has been prac- tically extinct; at least, in so far as the compan - ' s Technology clientele is con- cerned. What with the overcrowded cars and the unscientific offertory system of collection, nobody who is anyone ever pays his fare across the bridge nowadays. It ' s simph ' not being done. Fish Gilbert has gone into the carrier pigeon division of the Signal Corps. As an electrical engineer, Fish will be a useful man for wiring the cages. Stopping to Get His Breath ,!78 SUMMER SCHOOL Evening Classes — Vice and Bench Work in The Fenway HALF HOURS WITH THE POETS (Submitted by a Prominent Faculty Member, Author of They Shall not Pass!, ) My Last Duchess Question. What sort of a character had the man which is spcakini ' Answer. He seemed to be a pretty good old chap; his heart was i:i the right place. Andrea del Sarto 0. What was the character of Andrea ' s witu ' A. She was a quiet, home-keeping body who loved to sit down in the evening and talk with her husband about his art. The Grammarian ' s Funeral O. What kind of a student was the Grammarian ' A. The Grammarian was a student of Calculus, Tussis. Languages and Scictices. Caliban upon Setebos Q. What idea do you get of Setebos from the examples |in regard to Caliban of the clay bird, the file of crabs and the pipe? ' A. Setebos is an enchanted island on which the magician Caliban makes live birds from clay and makes pipes talk. Caliban rules all the animals like the crabs. Fra Lippo Lippi Q. What was the point at issue, in regard to painting, between Fra Lipjjo and his Prior ' A. Lippo had painted a portrait of the Prior ' s niece when she was in church, and the Prior said it looked like Herod and he did n ' t like too much body in it. 379 Tech ' s Trinities I I ' m Leon, I ' m Paul, and I ' m Johnnie, Three seniors remarkably chummie, ' Though two is company, three ' s not a crowd, We ' re always together so happy and proud. We manage the masses plebeian, Do Johnnie, do Paul and do Leon. I ' m the Institute ' s King, I ' m the very next thing, I ' m high in the scale, for I handle the kale . . . CHORUS We ' re Johnnie and Leon and Paul, You can ' t do without us at all. We travel together in chorus of three For the profits we get out of Technology. For Paul works with Leon and Johnnie To gather in bushels of money ; We cut up the dividend — three ways it falls, What ' s Leon ' s is Johnnie ' s, What ' s Johnnie ' s is Paul ' s. The squarest triangle in ]3uljlishing halls Is Johnnie and Leon, And Johnnie and Leon, And Johnnie and Leon . . . and Paul. II I ' m Humphreys, I ' m Ford, and I ' m Burton. We run the whole place; that is certain. A well-oiled machine for extracting your dough And keeping you straight in the way you sh ould go. We know how to fire without hurtin ' . Do Humphreys, do Ford and do Burton. I watch the rcjDorts, And I fire the sports. But they can ' t be too rash, for I handle the cash . . CHORUS We ' re Humj hreys and Burton and Ford. We three always work in accord, Though we never arc seen at the musical shows. At the Follies, St. Jimmie ' s, the Howard, or Loew ' s, Yet Humphreys and Burton and Ford Keep tab like the old Watch and Ward. We swap information at faculty boards. What ' s Burton ' s is Humphreys ' , What ' s Humphreys ' is Ford ' s. A living example of Damocles ' sword Is Humphreys and Burton, And Humphreys and Burton, And Humphreys and Burton . . . and Ford. 380 Ill I ' m Webster, I ' m Stone, and I ' m DuPont. We ' ve got as much money as you want. In fact we have more than we know what to do, When the President asks us we ahvays come throuj ' h. We gush out our gokl like a true font. Do Webster, do Stone and do DuPont. I have minions in view, I ' m a Gold Dust twin too, But mine ' s the big prize, For I sting the Allies . . . CHORUS We ' re DuPont and Webster and Stone, We finance M. I. T. all alone. We ' re not Talbot, nor Sjiofford, or Sedgwick, or Swain, But we ' II have our names cut in the courtyard so plain. So DuPont and Webster and Stone Posterity thus will be shown. We vie with each other in making a loan. What ' s Webster ' s is Stone ' s, What ' s DuPont ' s is his own. For Billions and Buildings and Bombs are we known. Are Webster and DuPont, And Wel:)Ster and DuPont, And Webster and DuPont . . . and Stone. IV I ' m Dewey, I ' m Cross, and I ' tn Tyler, Each one of big books a compiler; To keep you from courses you ' d like to take, We ' re on the job and always awake. Sometimes we are sweeter than Huyler, Is Dewey, is Cross and is Tyler. I ' m Course Fifteen ' s lord, I give sports their reward. But I talk in Smith Hall, And you can ' t hear at all . . . CHORUS We ' re Dewey and Tyler and Cross, A trinity never at loss; Not a student that lives can get Ijy us with Imnk, You may know how to bluft , but we know how to (limk. For Dewey and Tyler and Cross Their courses religiously boss. Each one has his share of tonsorial moss. Some ' s Dewey ' s, some ' s Tyler ' s, the chin is all Cross; To see if you flunk out a nickel ■e toss, Do Tyler and Dewey, And Tyler and Dewey, And Tyler and Dewey . . . and (inautlil)ly ) Cross. 381 ldt- t OL. rv- u vwo. ■ HlD ' A ' i . -MAi:u-!l ■ IS DEMOCRACY A FAILURE ' Tllli s[)iri[ sliown by ihc Amenc.-iii troops under lire has sent a thrili of pride and joy throiit;hou[ ilie country Vet lliis dcter- nuiiatiun. grii. and courage is nollnng more than we have ex- pected our boys to show, n is no more ilian Anicricaii soUliers have always had ibe reputation of cxhibuing Why are we always con- I ' ldeiU that our fiKhling men will prove tu be of steriin; qualmes ' Recently Proftssur Ralph Adams Cram of the Itisinuic pubh lied a book, The .Menace of Mediocrity, in which he inliinalLS ihai the goal toward winch the Allies hruc et ilieir faces was hopeless from the beijinning lie is of the opinion iliat democracy is a failure, that -- --■■ rather than a blessinj; - ' ' -!.- r.r.iition ' hy a summation of the German ' U ' This is the Miner. A swear-cussinj Miner. A Iiurrowintj dc -il. A blast-fumacc stoker. A bear at the level. A sulphur-gas smoker. Chews tobacco with souij. Sleeps on shelves in a coo]). At mucking a shiner. His dad ' s forty-niner. Plays with dynamite primer. Thinks naught could be finer. Such is the Aliner! Lyrics from Back to Rogers You can tell by my uniform blue. That my grandfather wore when ' t was new. By my cap, by my map, nice and clean . . . seventeen. You can tell by m ' innocent looks, You can tell by my bag full of books, You can tell I enjoy being . . . not a bellboy . . . But a freshma n. You can tell 1:) - m - manner remote. You can tell liy the fact that I -ote. And my watch with the face of a girl in the case. You can tell by my scom of the mob, You can tell by my hunt for a job. That I ' m soon to be hurled otit upon a cold world . . . I ' m a senior. You can tell by my fast-thinning hair. You can tell by my pondering air. By the specs ' on my nose, by the gloss on my clo ' cs. You can tell by the way that I munch On my rather inadequate lunch, You need not be afraid that I ' m iiiiicli overpaid . . . I ' m instructor. 382 Sentry : Halt ' Wlio goes there r Convivial Cadet (one of three): Three cadets. Sentry: Advance, one cadet. C. C. Can ' t; other two ' 11 fall down. Joint Expense Doc. Rockwell: Young man, with the extraction of these last ten bones I am confident that you will feel relieved. P. L. Y. We plav poker a different wa - where I come from. ' P. M. D. So: ' P. L. Y. Yeah; the man who is caught cheating loses. Going Three ' Ways at Once (Find the direction cosines of tliis line of action.) I went in for activities; went out for the Tech, and went down in my work. 383 5TUDY in Pti iPLCTlVL : TOP BALCOHY f 1 1 b c ) yj ( w ' ,„ FIRiT BflUOMT ' AlDtttABib 0( -ftARVAUD BOW What ou ni DLfitiM on -HOW YOU LOOK AT IT. The Instructor Where is the suit I wore last year? A conservative model, dressy, but plain. Was it Kujjpenheimer or Edouard Filenc ? I used to pass for a bank cashier; But the cloth got thinner year by year, And one day I was crossing the bridge in a wind And I felt a draught somewhere behind— That was the end of the fancy lugs — The folks used the rest in braiding nigs. Where is the suit of yesteryear? Where is the ass I was last year ' Biting off more than I could chew, Ready to dream, but not to do; With too much conscience, too many regrets. And a cough from too many cigarettes. I ' d like to gnjw up and swell up in the pouch. With a rank cigar and the usual grouch A man gets on if his skin is tough. But mc — I don ' t know where they get that stuff. Where is the ass of yesteryear? That ' s easy to answer — he ' s still right here. Temperament Mr. Porter {examining sketch): Why the statue of liberty in the fountain ' Otto Muller: Water ' s free. Apropos of the notice of a notary public situated at the coop, it is to be inferred, is it not, that Technology students are entitled to a refund on marriages perfonned there? Balfour: I ' ve just been at an exhibition of fine needlework. Barney: Thasso ' Bal: Ych; down at the Victrola agency. Now you ' re torqucing, said the Course VI man, as he closed the motor switch. 384 The Back Bay Muffhound Spiritually bumping against the blue-vaulted dome of the heavens, the Baek Bay Mviffhound answered the call of his mate with a lilting lay. Anon he lilted: Whunas, athwart a dingle dank with dew, I tripped with gladsome heart and spirit free, While high in serried ranks the flivvers flew — E ' en then, as ever, were my tho ' ts of thee. His spirit was unleashed, and his ears beat time to the subtle cadence of his rhyme. Of a sudden he glanced below, and beheld a manhole, whence issued dulcet thrills from some son of a gunman, who sang to this effect: We are lost! the Captain shouted, as he staggered down the stairs. The cost of living still is high, but really now, who cares? You can trolley through New England on not more than fifty fares. Being nattn-ally of an inquisitive disposition, the Muffhound gazed within, and perceived the bard in the sewer, sewing. Zephyrs perfume laden floated to his nostrils, and he sniffed their fragrance into the depths of his being. For he was a knowing wag, this, and something of a connoisseur of such things. But just as the plot had developed to this point, someone rudcl} ' shoved the Muffliound into the manhole, and there ' s an end. It ruined the hero of what we expected was to be a gripping dog story — one that would make all dog lovers break down and reverse their cuffs. We feel rather badly about it; but perhaps it is just as well. The story might not have turned out as well as it should have, anj ' way. JiMMiE Reis {watching Oscar poling away at some mess in the cupel furnace) : What do you expect to get when you ' re through? ■ Oscar: The biggest in the city. Arline is a very well-read girl, is n ' t she? I guess so. Every time I try to make a date .she ' s all booked u]). ' 385 . Award of Insignia Award of T To winners of points in X. E. I. C. A. A. or I. C. A. A. A. A. track meet. To first place winner of any event in the team com- petition in I. C. A. A. A. A. indoor meet. To scoring members of a winning cross-country team in N. E. I. C. A. A. or I. C. A. A. A. A. cross-country meet. To any man making twelfth place or better in I. C. A. A. A. A. cross-country meet. To any man making eighth place or better in N. E. I. C. A. A. cross-country meet. To winning relay team at annual B. A. A. indoor games making better time than 3:10 for 1560 yards (no substitutes) . Addition ' .vl Insignia To winners of the ' ' T for the second or more times a star is awarded to be worn with the ■■T for each additional time the honor is earned under the conditions that the award is made in two different years in the same sport or in the same or different years in a different sport. Special Award of T At the discretion of the Advisory Council the T may be awarded in the following cases: To first place winners in dual or first and second place winners in triangular intercollegiate track meets. To first place winners in dual or first, second, and third place winners in triangular intercollegiate cross-coun- try meets. To members of winning relay teams. To members of winning cross-country teams in dual or triangular meets. To members of tennis doubles team reaching the final round or to members reaching the semi-finals in tennis smgles in the annual N . E. I. L. T. A. tournament. To members of winning team in I. C. A. A. A. A. in- door meet, provided at least three teams compete. To members of the Swimming, Hockey, or Wrestling teams competing in not less than two-thirds of the scheduled games. To the manager of the Track Team. Award of aTa To winners of points in dual or triangular intercolle- giate track meets. To first place winners in open class meets (at the dis- cretion of the Advisory Council). To winning teams in intercollegiate relay races (at the discretion of the Advisory Council). To manager of the Track Team. Award of cTc To winners of thirtieth place or better in I. C. A. A. A. A. cross-country meet. To winners of twentieth place or better in X. E. I. C. A. A. cross-country meet. To point winners in dual or triangular cross-country meets who make tenth place or better. To the four men making the fastest time in the annual M. I. T. open cross-country meet. Award of wTt To members of wrestling team competing in two- thirds or more of the meets of the season and to the manager (at the discretion of the Advisory Council). Award of sTt To members of swimming team competing in two- thirds or more of the meets of the season and to the manager (at the discretion of the Advisory Council). Award of tTt To members of tennis team competing in majority of the scheduled intercollegiate matches (at the discretion of the Advisory Council). To winner of fall tennis tournament. To the manager of the tennis team. Award of rTt or T with Crossed Rifles To members of outdoor rifle team and manager if team position is in first third of the competing teams (at the discretion of the Advisory Council). To members of indoor team competing in two-thirds or more of the matches of the season if the team position is in the first third of the competing teams (at the dis- cretion of the Advisory Council). To rifle team members the T with crossed rifles is awarded by the Advisory Council in case of special distinction. Award of hTt To members of hockey team competing in two-thirds or more of the games of the season and to the manager Cat the discretion of the Advisory Council). To seven members of the second team selected by the captain and manager the hTt 2nd may be awarded {at the discretion of the Advisory Council). Award of Xl merals To point winners in open class meets. To first place winners in freshman-sophomore spring track meet. To first six scorers of winning class in annual fresh- man-sophomore cross-country race. To members and manager of winning baseball team in spring series. To members and manager of winning wrestling team in annual class series. To Field Day contestants as follows: to members, five substitutes, and manager of both football teams; to members, two substitutes, and manager of winning relay team; and to members, two substitutes, and manager of winning tug-o ' -war team. 388 GREATLY appreciating the suggestions and aids of its friends and the interest shown by the faculty and undergraduates, Technique takes this opportunity to thank all who have assisted in the preparation of this voltime. The Board is especially indebted to : Professor Archer T. Robinson Professor Robert E. Rogers Percy Marks Frank Kanaly Ai,icE N. George Allen W. Rowe Howard B. Allen Franklin A. Bermingham Theodore W. Bossert Malcolm S. Burroughs George H. Burt John T. Cronin Philip M. Dinkins David L. Fiske Ernest A. Grunsfeld Harold E. Kebbon Van R. Lansingh George C. McCarten Warcial E. Martinez V. Kenneth Reid Howard L. Ross Robert L. Sjostrom Albert E. Tuttle Donald D. Way Royal B. Wills Leland D. Wilson Of these Messrs. Bossert, Burroughs, Burt, and Wilson, were appointed Assistants to the 1919 Technique Board, and were recommended to the 1920 Technique Electoral Committee for positions on Technique 1920. This volume was printed by The University Press, Cambridge: the official photographer was Notman, 3 Park street, Boston; and Otto Sarony supplied the pictures of the Tech Show. 389 VI II XIV u. I u. VI- -A U V IV s,,. -l X VI II L ' . VI X IV Name and Society Cla s Abbot, George, 2nd, B.S., S.B ... Grad. Al bott, Xorris Greenleaf, Jr., IWK . . 1920 Abercrombic, Ralph Pidgin 1920 Acker, Claire Depew 1920 Acosta, Alberto Aurelio 1921 Adams, Edmund Chancev, HX . . . . 1919 Adams, Elliott Torrev 1921 Adams, Florence 1921) Adams, Franklin Stanley 1919 Adams, Frederick Wildes 1921 Adams, Myron Whitlock, A.B 1918 Adams, Waldo, rx 1921 Adams, Wallace Theodore 1921 A.ldicks, Allen Drew, I K:s 1920 Ahern, Anthony Gerard 1921 Akers, Kenneth Fellows, AXA .... 1920 XV Aldrich, Ellwooil Harmon, B.S. . ' . . 1919 I Aldrin, Edwin Eugene, A.B Grad. Aero Eng. Alexander, Carleton Ernest 1920 II U. Allen, George Bentley 1921 XV Allen, James Hale 1920 XI Allen, Lawrence Herman 1920 ' I Allen, Lawrence James 19] S II Almy, Mary, A.B 1920 I ' Sp. Alvare, Faustino Xemesio, B.S 191,s II Ames, Aubrey Payso n 1919 XV Anderson, George William 1920 I Anderson, Paul Nathaniel, Ki; .... 1921 IV Aronoff, William 1921 X Aronson, Adolph Herbert 1921 V Aronson, John Cecil 1921 I Arrigoni, Clarence Lino 1921 II Ascher, Isaac Simon 1921 U. Ash, Prentice Durfcy, X 1920 X ' Atkinson, George Hcnrv 1921 X At water, Arthur Clark ' 1920 X Atwell, Harold Vivian 191S XIV Atwood, William Faulkner 1921 X Austin, John Fuller, Jr., AA 1921 III Avery, Chester Orlando 1921 X Averv, Julian Miles, K2 191,S XIV Avery, Whitnev Kent 1921 II Ayala, S. Heliodon., A.B 1920 I Babbitt, Clarence Stephen 191 VI-A. Baber, .Malcolm Johns, A.B 191!S XIII Sj), Bachmann, Albert Eugene 1921 X Hume . ddress 400 9th St., Laramie, Wyo. 107 Providence St., Providence, R. I. IM St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 42 Weldon St., Rochester, N. Y. Yurimaguas, Peru, S. A. .US. Main St., Concord, N. H. 744 Dudley St., Dorchester, Mass. 14,1 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass. Main Si., Stockbridge, Mass. 19 Fairfax St., West Newton, Mass. 4 Rutledgc St., West Roxburv, Mass. 127 Highland Place, Dubuque, la. 9 Mace Place, Lynn, Mass. 106 S. 36th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 142 Princeton St., East Boston, Mass. 108 University Road, Brookline, Mass. 866 N. Church St., Rockford, 111. 9 Charlotte St., Worcester, Mass. 54 High St., St. Albans, Vt. ,i8 Otis St., Medford, Mass. 12.3 Cross St., Lawrence, Mass. 60 Dean St., Attleboro, Mass. 2.38 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. 147 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Sagua la Grande, Cuba. 16 Sea St., Camden, Me. 21 Raven St., Dorchester, Mass. Jamestown, N. Y. 18 West Pine St., Auburndale, Mass. 82 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. 29J Grafton St., Brockton, Mass. MidiUctown, Conn. 404 Aonite St., Jackson, Miss. 212 Columbia Hts., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ill Summer St., Stoneham, Mass. 7 Collins St., Newburyport, Mass. Hopedale, Mass. ,1 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. 644 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. 35 Grove St., Milford, Mass. 52 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. 790 Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. Ibarra, Ecuador, S. A. 22H X. Jackson St., Media, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. 146 Crafts St., Newtonville, Mass 390 Name and Society t l;is Course Bachmann, Emil Joseph 1921 X Bader, Mrs. Greyneth Dunster ... 1920 IV U. Badger, Edward Franklin 1920 II U. Badger, Raymond Milton 1921 U. Baker, Channing Nichols, HH 1921 1 Baker, Eben Hayward, BE 1921 II Baker, Fred Phelps 1919 X Baker, Frederic Alson 1919 VI U. Baker, John A. Burton 1921 XV U. Baldwin, Henrv duPont, AT 1921 XV Baldwin, RoUin Smith 1921 XV Balfour, Marshall Coulter, t BE .... 1919 VII Ballantine, Benjamin Darling 19KS II Bancker, Elbert Hyatt, A.B., BOII . . . 191S VI Bangratz, Ernest George 1920 ' I Banks, Lawrence Harold 1921 V Banks, William Howard, Jr., AT12 . . . 1919 VI Bardes, Oliver Louis, Ben 1921 XV Barker, John Clement, S rA 1920 XV Barker, Lincoln Barrett, OAX 1921 XIII Barker, Robert Walker, ex 1921 II U. Barker, William Robert, J BE 1921 XIV Barnes, Garrett Henry 1920 X U. Barnev, Frederick Waldo, AKE .... 1919 II Barrett, Herbert William 1919 XV U. Barriger, John Walker, 3rd 1921 I U. Barron, Samuel 1918 X Barron, William Norman, SAM .... 1920 III Barrv, Elmer Lawrence Weslev, KS . . 1920 II Barry, John Gerald, S.B. . . Grad. XII Barstow, Laurence Edward 1921 VI Bartlett, Rav Havward 1919 XIII Barton, Charles Bradford, Jr., i;K . . 1921 X Bascunan, Julio 1919 I U. Basinow, Maurice 1921 X Bassett, Clarence Eustus, SK .... 1918 XV Bassett, William Hastings, Jr., K2: . . 1919 X U. Batchelder, Harry Bertram 1921 XV Bates, Clarence Westinghouse 1919 XIV L ' . Bates, Herbert Franklin 1920 X Bates, Oscar Kenneth 1921 Bauer, Morris Miller 1921 XI Bawden, Garvin, AKE 1921 XV Bayle, Joseph Henri, A. B 1921 II Bean, Karl David 1920 II U. Bean, Ralph Carleton, A.B 1919 VII Sp. Beattie, Challen Morton 1918 II Beattie, Hamilton, AT 1921 XV Beattie, James Alexander Grad. ' Beattie, Malcolm Burch, AT 1921 XV Beaulieu, Leo Edward 1919 VI-A. Beaver, Rudolf , , 1918 I Becker, [ames Howard 1919 II U. Beckett, Minor Millikin, ATA 1919 X Beeche, George Augustus, B.Math. . . 1919 III U. Beer, Ethan Allen, BE 1921 XV Beers, Gilbert Francis, i SK 1919 I Beique, Jean Edgar, A i 1920 I Home .Address 56 Fenwood Road, Roxbury, Mass. 12 Sutherland Road, Brookline, Mass. 58 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. 58 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. 868 Great Plains Ave., . ecdham, Mass. 385 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 3221 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. 215 Market St., Rockland, Mass. 805 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center, Mass. 1412 St. James Ct., Louisville, Ky. 114 Williams Ave., Winsted, Conn. 86 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro, Mass. 1010 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 4 St. Pauls Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. 19 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 2 Marble St., Boston, Mass. 205 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. 110 Hosea Ave., Cincinnati, O. 34 Taylor St., Portland, Me. Canisteo, N. Y. 745 Wynnewood Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 45 Mallery St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. 65 Huntington Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 55 Irving St., Providence, R. I. 115 Cedar St., Somerville, Mass. 5430 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 35 McLellan St., Dorchester, Mass. 132 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. R. F. D. Box 134, HolUston, Mass. 1075 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 56 Graves Ave., Lynn, Mass. 370 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. 106 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. Santiago, Chili. 107 Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. 8 King St., Taunton, Mass. Main St., Cheshire, Conn. 115 Westford Ave., Springfield, Mass. 14 Paris St., Medford, Mass. 190 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass. 208 Har -ard St., Dorchester, Mass. 627 June St., Cincinnati, O. Houghton, Mich. 37 Washington St. S., Rochester, N. Y. 1089 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 48 Emerson St., Wakefield, Mass. 151 Elm St., Quincy, Mass. Tiverton, R. I. 208 E. Caldwell St., Louisville, Ky. Tiverton, R. I. 526 Summer St., Holyokc, Mass. Budapest, Hungarv Clvde, Ohio 510 Dayton St., Hamilton, O. Santiago, Chili, S. A. Ribbing, Minn. SI Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. 540 Sherbrooke W., Montreal, Can. 391 Name and Society Class Course Benedict, Ethel M,, A, B 191 ' ) V Sp. Bengston, Gustaf Bcrnhard 1920 IV Sp. Bennett, De Witt William 1921 X Bennett, William Francis, Jr 1919 VI-A. Bent, Roileric Leslie, AT 1914 II U. Bere, John 1921 VI U. Bergen, Martin John 1921 Berko, Paul Matthew 1920 I Berkowitz, Morris 1919 II Berkowitz, Robert Reuben 1920 II Berkowitz, Steven Ross (Intensive) XIII Berliner, Henry Adler 1918 II Berman, EU 191.S VI Bermingham, Frankhn Andrews .... 1919 IV U. Besa-Montt, Herman 1920 VI U. Best, Herbert Walter, A 1919 XV U. Best, Theodore Harding, Jr 1920 II U. Bibber, Harold Whitney 1920 VI Bigelow, Homer Lane, Jr 1921 Bildsoe, Erik Grove 191,s XIII Sp. Binns, Frederick Walter 1921 X Bixby, Harold Oakes 1 921 VI Black, Robert Douglas 1921 III Blackall, Roliert Murray, A.B., S.B. . . Grad. IV Blackmer, Franklin Henry 1920 XV Blaisdell, Sidney Briggs 1918 II Blake, Arthur Henry 1920 II Blanchfield, Paul Edward 191 S X Blewer, Francis Livingston 1921 II Bliss, George 1920 VI Blodgett, James Herbert 1921 U. Blodgett, Leo Stanislaus 191S XIII Blomquist, Harold Robert 1921 VI Blood, Lawson Tisdale, SYA 1921 X Blood, Roderic Miller, rA 1910 XV U. Blumberg, Henry Bernard 191 ' ) II Blve, Paul Woodbury 191 ' ) ' I BCicher, Frederick 1920 I Sp. Boettner, Francis Ernest 1920 I U. Bogho.ssian, Aram 1918 I Boiee, Frank Seymour, B. A 1919 II Bolan, Robert Stuart 1919 X Boley Frederick Wilham, AT 1919 IV Bolotin, Jacob Joseph 1918 II Bond, Clinton Lucius 1920 II Bond, George Raynolds, Jr., -tBE . . . 1919 X Bond, Nelson Arthur, K2 1919 XI Booth, Edward Wolcott, L ' AE 1921 XIII U. Booth, Ralph Douglas 1920 T Bossert, Theodore William, HH . . . . 1920 X Boston, John Lloyd 1921 I U. Boucher, Wilham Frederick, Jr 1921 X Bourke, Norman Tobitt, A.B 1919 11 U. Bowditch, Frederic Channing, Jr. ... 1920 XV Bower, Harold George 1920 XV Home -Address 2 At wood St., Wellesley, Mass. Nine Mile Falls, Wash. 1102 North Ave., Rockford, 111. 24 Spring St., Somerville, Mass. 129 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 26.S River Ave., Winnipeg, Can. 49 Poplar St., Boston, Mass. 200 Lewis St., Lynn, Mass. 2 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. 12 Lome St., Dorchester, Mass. Hotel Ranelegh, 11 Mountfort St., Boston, Mass. 1458 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. 22 N. Russell St., Boston, Mass. 1705 Commonwealth Ave., Brigh- ton, Mass. Santiago, Chili, S. A. 2Ji5 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. 2 Chamblet St., Dorchester, Mass. M Beacon St., Gloucester, Mass. . 7 Old Orchard Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Copenhagen, Denmark 104, Tremont St., Roxbury, Mass. 65 Hillside Ave., Arlington Hts., Mass. M Adilison St., Arlington, Ma.ss. 10.? Church St., Watertown, Mass. 29,1 W. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. 151 Altantic Ave., Providence, R. I. 261 Safford St., WoUaston, Mass. ,1.1,1 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. Newark Vallev, N. Y. 21,S2 Bancroft PL, Washington, D. C. 17 Grant St., Lexington, Mass. ,il Winter St., Portland, Me. 1,1 Spalding St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 47 First St., Taunton, Mass. 20 Orient Ave., Newton Center, Mass. ( 4 Brunswick St., Roxbury, Mass. 460 Water St., Haverhill, ' Ma-ss. 4iS Buckingham St., Cambridge, Mass. l.?0 Lowell St., Peabodv, Mass. 709 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. I,i55 S. El Molino Ave., Pasadena, Cal. 19 Stonehurst St., Dorchester, Mass. Buenos Aires, Argentina 2.? S. Fruit St., Youngstown, (J. 9 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. 26 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. 71 Waverly St., Roxbury, Mass. 1016 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 2 Merrill St., Methuen, Mass. 179 ,i6th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Burlington, Mass. 172 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. 1541 Park Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 164 Rawson Road, Brookline, Mass. 1312 Bank St., Pasadena, Cal. i92 Xame and Society Class Bower, Richard 1920 Boyd, Stuart MacLeod 191 S Boyden, Laurence Elbridge, AXA . . . 1920 Boyer, Will Warren, B.S., KZ 1919 Boyle, Michael Francis 1921 Bradford, Stuart Emerson 1921 Bradley, Donald George, rA .... 191S Bradley, Frank Leo 1920 Bragdon, Stanley Bryant, OX 1920 Bragg, Edward Homer 1920 Bray, Charles Collins 1920 Breed, Stanton Holwav, AXA 1919 Breen, Philip Francis ' 1921 Brennan, Celeste Johnson 1919 Brewer, George Selden, A.B., KZ . . . 1918 Brewer, WilHam Evans 1921 Brickett, Edward Montgomery .... 1920 Bridgewater, Ernest Reuben, AXA . . . 1918 Briggs, Josiah Morton 1921 Brimblecom, Warren Kingsbury .... 1921 Bristol, Benjamin Hiel, 2nd, OX. . . . 1919 Brittain, James Frederick 1921 Britton, Frederick Schall 1919 Brodrick, Ralph Wilson 1920 Broide, Samue IJames 1921 Broockmann, Herman, Jr., BAX . . . 1920 Brooks, Howard Leonard 1920 Brooks, Ralph Frederick Fleming, OX 1918 Brosnahan, Thomas Vincent 191 S Brown, Adin Allen, AXA 1920 Brown, Charles Ellsworth, iPA .... 1920 Brown, Daniel Hvman 1919 Brown, David Paul, ATO 1920 Brown, Dayton Talmage 1921 Brown, Edward Sears 1921 Brown, George Irving, ATO 1920 Brown, Lewis Newton 1921 Brown, Louis Armistead, Jr., ATA . . . 1919 Brown, Orlando Wendell 1921 Brown, Philip Renwick, B.S., 63 . . . 1919 Brown, Philip Sewall, AXA 1920 Brown, Ronald Benjamin, 1 ZK .... 1918 Brown, Ronald Dalrymple, ex .... 1921 Brown, Sampson 1921 Brown, William Goss, S.B. Grad. Brown, Wolfe William 1921 Browne, Donald 1918 Browne, Osborne Arthur 1921 Brownell, Dorothea De Wolf 1920 Bnmelle, Samuel Albert 1919 Bnmer, Meylert, Jr 1920 Bruno, Henrv Joseph 1920 Bryant, Eliot Hoxie 1920 Bryne, Perrv Bush, OH 1920 Buckley, John Edward, Jr 1920 Buckner, Laurence Oliphant, KZ . . . 1921 Buerkin, Julius Amor, rA 1918 Bugbee, Harold, GAX 1920 Bugbee, James Marion, OAX 1918 Course II X XIV III u. I X IV II XV u. II u. XV II XIII u. VII X II u. II X III II I II u. I VI I X I XV III I u. X XIII II II II VI u. IV u. VI u. I u. XV II u. VI X Aero Eng, VI U. VIII VI IV IV U. XV u. XV u. X XV VI VI IV X III Pelham Hts., Framingham, Home .Address 414 Elm St., Braintree, Mass. 67 Converse Ave., Maiden, Mass. 44 Cypress PL, Brookline, Mass. Portland, Oregon 154 Washington St., Woburn, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 46 Summer St., Everett, Mass. Westbrook, Me. 316 Loring Ave., N. Y. 42 Hartford St. Mass. 1 Kendrick Ave., Worcester, Mass. 9 Lyon St., Lowell, Mass. Hotel Westminster, Boston, Mass. Westfield, N. Y. 320 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 42 Shepard St., Lynn, Mass. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 28 Priscilla St., New Bedford, Mass. 25 Breamore Rd., Newton, Mass. Foxboro, Mass. 125 Powder House Blvd., Somer- ville, Mass. 8 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. Sterling, 111. 59 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. Church St., Richmond Hill, L. I. 19 Hitchcock St., Holyoke, Mass. 47 Julian St., Roxbury, Mass. i2 Locke St., Cambridge, Mass. 92 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. 3425 Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo. 46 Melvin St., Lawrence, Mass. 95 Monroe Rd., Quincy, Mass. 309 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19 Oakland St., Salem, Mass. 1 Oak St., Auburn, Me. 28 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass. 504 N. First St., Charlottesville, Va. Sanford, Maine San Diego, Cal. 19 Oakland St., 108 Woodward N.J. 33 Hancock St., 46 Melvin St., Rye Beach, N. i3 Clayton St., 31 Woicott St., 582 Putnam Mass. Na -T,- Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. 43 Mosher St., Holyoke, Mass. 206 Waverlv Ave., Newton, Mass. 101 Cooldig ' e St., Brookline, Mass. 8 Highland St., Woonsocket, R. I. Sandwich, Mass. 13 Hall Ave., Nashua, N. H. Brocton, N. Y. 1234 Broadway, Quincy, III. 1091 Bovlston ' St., Boston, Mass. 1091 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Salem, Mass. Ave., Rutherford, Lexington, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. H. Maiden, Mass. Maiden, Mass. Ave., Cambridge, 393 N ' ame .iri ' I Sucitty Jdas Bugbee, Lucian Willis, Jr 1021 Bugbee, Percy, OAX U)2() Bunker, Francis Joseph 1920 Burliank, Rovden Lvman 1919 Burbank, Wiilnir Swett 1919 Burchell, Robert Laurence, K2 . . . . 192(1 Burckett, Douglas Mellen 1919 Burckett, Maxwell Kellot;i;, OAX . . . 1921 Burdell, Edwin Sharp, i; ' x 192(1 Burke, Alan Wollison, I BE 192(1 Burke, Arthur Edward 191,S Burke, Francis Carroll 1918 Burkctt, Kenneth McClennan .... 1921 Burnham, Charles Hubbard 1921 Burnham, Laurence Haskell 1920 Burr, Reginald Geddes 192(1 Burrell, Laurence Keith 1921 Burroughs, Malcolm Sturtevant, AKE 192U Burt, George Henrv, K2 1920 Burton, Oliver Donn, 3X 1919 Button, Herbert Cogswell, i;AE . . . . 1920 Byrne, Philip Joseph, Jr 1920 Byron, Vaughn Johonnott, AT .... 1920 C urSL ' XV XV X X III XV ' I-A VI XV XV VII IV u I XV u 11 VI u x - u XV II u. V u X u X X u. ttome .Xdtiress 65 Marcv St., Southbridge, Mass. U)91 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 7 Cleveland St., Cambridge, Mass. . ' 9 Tennyson .St., Somerville, Mass. 49 Sparhawk St., Amesbury, Mass. Erie, 111. Somerville, X. J. L ' pper Montclair, X. J. 665 E. Broad St., Columbus, O. 40 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 76 Spruce St., Watcrtown, Mass. 76 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. South Hanson, Mass. 457 vSouth St., Waltham, Mass. East St., Lexington, Mass. Lincoln St., Hingham, Mass. 91 Bedford St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 43 Adams St., Melrose, Mass. 507 W. Elm St., Urbana, 111. 1205 Emory St., Ashburv Park, N. J. . Cazenovia, N. Y. 10 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Mercersliurg, Pa. Caird, Alexander Winton, ATS Caldwell, Harold Biedler, OAX 1918 1920 I X Caldwell, Stuart Hill, 1 :SK 1918 II Calvert, Albert 1920 VI Caramann, Oswald, Jr., SX 1919 XV U. Cann, George William 1919 XIII Cannell, Joseph Elliot, I BE 1919 VI-A. Cannon, Georgius Young, ATSJ . . . 1918 IV Canterbury, Malcolm Page 1921 I Canzanelli ' , Attilio 1921 III Capps, Count Brooke, B en 192(1 XV U. Carleton, Charles Du Bois, OX .... 192(1 X U. Carlson, Carl Edward 192U X Carpenter, Charles Clinton 1918 I Carpenter, Donald Fell 1921 X ' Carpenter, Fontinelle Scott 1920 VI U. Carpenter, Lansing Taylor 1921 X U. Carr, Percy Wolcott, BE 1919 X U. Carr, Roland Provoost, B.A. . . . (Intensive) XIII Carroll, Edward Vincent 1920 II U. Carter, James Rose 1920 VI Carter, John Stanley 1919 II Cartwright, Ralph Arthur 1919 II Carvcn, Christopher Coleman 1921 IV Case, Willard Alvah, KS 1921 II Casev, Bartholomew Francis, AKE , - 1920 II Cashin, Richard Francis, Jr 1919 V Cassidy, John Edwani 1919 X ' Castor, Amasa Hungerford 1920 VI U. Catlin, Nimo Tesher, A 1918 XIII Caust, Morris Leonard 19 IS XI ' Xorthampton, Mass. 1.50 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. 14 Oxford Road, Newton Center, Mass. Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. 225 N. Main St., Dayton, O. Kernwood Drive, Lynn, Mass. 6 Foster St., Everett, Mass. 1152 S. 5th St. E., Salt Lake City, Utah .Stoddard Terrace, Worcester, Mass. 26 Liberty Ave., Medford, Mass. 1120 Penn. St., Fort Worth, Tex. ,vS Wall St., New York, N. Y. 210 Fern St., Hartford, Conn. 71 Faverweather St., Cambridge, Mas ' s. 65 W. Union St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. 3 Brigham St., Watertown, Mass. 65 W. Union St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. j4 Dorchester St., Lawrence, Mass. . 6,5 Mill St., Worcester, Mass. 11, 2 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. High Plain Road, Andovcr, Mass. Maiden, Mass. St., Cambridge, 96A Fairmont St. 147 Magazine Mass. M Centre St., Dorchester, Mass. 50 Leavitt St., Brockton, Mass. Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. .il Blackstone St., Cambridge, Mass. 6 Carmel St., Roxbury, Mass. 724 Maple St., Manchester, N. H. 220 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. 7 Favston St., Roxlniry, Mass. 394 Name and Society Class Chaffin, Warren Leiand 1920 Chalfin, Samuel Fletcher, ATS; 1921 Chamberlain, Samuel Harrison, Jr., l i;K 191S Chambers, Ivan Fleming 1921 Champlain, Orrin, 2nd 1921 Chandler, Lester Van Deventer .... 1919 Chase, John Howe, B.S., T 1918 Chase, Roy Brooks 1921 Chatham, Clyde Larzdere 1921 Chayne, Charles Augustine, QH .... 1919 Chellis, Lawrence Drake 1921 Chen, Chi-fah, S.B 1920 Chen, Chung-yang 1918 Chen, Lee Ting, A.B 1918 Cheney, Donald Shepley 1921 Cheng, Ying Chang, B.S Grad. Chiang, Charles Hsi, M.E Grad. Chidsey, Halmer Carleton 1920 Childs, Frederick William 1919 Chiu, Wei Yu, B.S 1918 Chow, Ming, S.B., S.M Grad. Chun, Ki Kee 1920 Church, Arthur Albert 1918 Church, John Wheeler, ATn 1921 Church, Walter Enos, B.A., ' jj.ie . . . 1914 Chutter, George Albert 1921 Ciechomski, Leon, Ch.E., Ph.D 1918 Clapp, Roger 1921 Clark, Bradford Judson, GX 1920 Clark, Edward Parkinson 1921 Clark, Edwin Reed 1921 Clark, Eugene Kenneth ....... 1920 Clark, James Lomax, X 1918 Clark, John Alston, 2X 1919 Clark, Mvron Harrison, Z;aE 1919 Clark, Ormond Wesley 1920 Clark, Philip Willistine 1921 Clark, Richmond Santord 1921 Clark, Waldo Bishop, OAX 1919 Clark, Carole Aaron 1921 Clarkson, Albert Batchelder, 2X . . . 1919 Clarkson, Ernest Dewey 1921 Clarkson, John Wheeler, 2X 1918 Clements, William Forrester 1921 Cleveland, Byron Redmond 1918 Cliff, Stanley Estey 1921 Clogher, Eaton James 1918 Coachman, Kendrick Powell, OAX - . 1920 Cobb, Collier, Jr., A.B 1918 Cochran, Archie Prentiss, X 1920 Coffin, George Wheeler 1920 Cofren, Warren Louis, KS 1920 Cohen, Asher Zelig 1921 Cohen, Bernard Simpson, SAM , - - . 1919 Cohen, Carl Manuel 1921 Cohen, Julian 1921 Coit, EHzabeth 1919 Coldwell, Frank Harold 1921 Coldwell, John Sharpies, Ben .... 1919 Course XV 11 u. 11 X III VII u. I VI II 11 111 III V Sp. X X Aero. Eng, XI II VI V XV VI X IV VI VIII Sp. I X X IV XV u. VIII II XIV u. XIII X I u. VI XV u. II XV u. I II XV VI II u. I Sp. XV VI u. XV X VII X VI u. IV u. XV VI Home Address St., East Dedharn St., New Bedford, Greenhood Mass. 116 Bedford Mass. 114 The Fenway, Boston, Mass. 1519 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. 15 Cheswick Rd., Auburndale, Mass. 14 Coddington Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 1323 Lemon St., Riverside, Cal. 19 Pond St., Newburyport, Mass. 326 Center St., Williamsport, Pa. 407 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 47 Draper Ave., Arlington, Mass. Amoy, China Shanghai, China Peking, China 8 Bagley Ave., Lowell, Mass. Soo Chow, China Foochow, China 108 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. 16 Carieton St., Holyoke, Mass. Wusih, China Taishing, China Shanghai, China 21 Alaska St., Roxbury, Mass. 167 Clinton Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Eugene, Oregon Swanton, Vt. Warsaw, Poland. 288 Main St., Greenfield, Mass. 49 Oak St., Hartford, Conn. 9 Daboll St., Providence, R. I. 21 Park Place, Pawtucket, R. I. Pleasant St., Ashland, Mass. 80 Claremont St., Newton, Mass. 315 Court St., Clarksdale, Miss. Concord, Mass. 85 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. 9 Howie St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. 319 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 227 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass. 50 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 41 Tvng St., Newburyport, Mass. 28 Francis St., Waltham, Mass. 41 Tyng St., Newburyport, Mass. 183rE. 63rd St., Cleveland, O. 33 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. 29 Powder House Ter., Somerville, Mass. 8 Nottingham St., Dorchester, Mass. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ChapelHiU, N. C. 1503 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky. 10 Rosedale St., Dorchester, Mass. 87 Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass. 143 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 30 Eliot St., Boston, Mass. 95 N. Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. 175 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 15 Hillside Ave., Winchester, Mass. 79 Cottage St., Mansfield, Mass. South Swansea, Mass. 395 Name and Society Class Cole, Vernon Clark 1921 Coleman, Clarence Eldred Baker, X . . 1921 Coleman, Francis Thomas 1 ' 1 ' Colleran, John Joseph 1 ' ' 21 Collerd, Raymond Brett, B.S., OH . . l ' ' 2(l CoUev, William Clarence, i Ae . . . . 1919 Collins, Earl Preston, AXA 1919 Collins, Harold Eliert 19KS Collins, Howarth Codv 1920 Collins, Hubert Walter, S.B., A.M. . . Grad. Collins, Jerome Joseph, A. B 1921 Collins, John Joseph 1921 Collins, William Arthur 1921 Collins, William Lovejoy 191,S Colson, Mrs. Helen Byron. A.B 1919 Colton, Henry Seymour 1921 Conant, Lawrence Wickes, HAX . . . 1921 Conner, Lester Carlton, 2X 191S Conniers, Norman Douglas, AXA ... 1920 Connors, Myles Francis 1919 Contieri, Anthony William 1919 Cook, Charles Cheveau 1920 Cook, HiUiard Dunning 1921 Cook, Jere Hewett 1919 Cook, Joseph Francis, Jr 1921 Coolidge, Oliver Hill, A 1921 Coombs, Richard Horace 1920 Cooper, Oswald Elmer, BBII 1920 Copeland, Frank Hammond, A.B. . . . Grad. Corbett, Llovd Sutherland 1921 Corbett, William Patrick 1921 Cornell, Raymond Francis 1 ' ' 21 Corr, George Theodore 1920 Corthell, Huron DeWitt 1919 Da Costa, Alberto 1921 Costelloe, William Henry 191.S Couch, Henry Ruffner 1920 CoughUn, Edward Joseph 1920 Cousins, Edward 1920 Cowic, Leland Kin.sey, AT 1921 Cowles, Wendell Holt 1921 Covle, John Henrv, K2 1920 Coyne, Francis James, Bttn 1919 Crabtree, Kenneth Gerard 1 ' ' 21 Craighead, Philip Brooks 19bS Crapo, Claude T., B.S (Intensive Creamer, Loring Cavanaugh 1921 Creedon, Frank Riordan 191cS Creedon, Walter Jeremiah 1919 Creel, Jesus Luis 1921 Cressy, Dustin Greeley 1921 Crosby, Ernest Davis 1921 Crosby, Josiah Denton, OAX 1921 Crosby, Ralph Joseph 1918 Crotwell, Samuel Philip, Jr 1918 Crowley, Andrew George, Jr 1921 Course H II U, XV u. I u cm IV u. X XV X I II VI Sp. X VI X u. I u. X X X I V. VI X X Aero Eng. II U. VI I I XV VI X IV u. X III II IV VI I XIII II I I II X X II VI Home .Address South St., Barre, Mass. 57 Watson Ave., East Orange, N. J. 177 Perkins Ave., Campello, Mass. 395 Highland St., West Xewton, Mass. 28 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. 921 16th Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn. 973 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 4-t Carver Road, Newton Hlds., Mass. 63 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Conn. HoUv Springs, N. C. 1602 ' Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. 15 Tenney St., Lawrence, Mass. 63 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Conn. 44 Car -cr Road, Newton Hlds., Mass. 140 Spring St., Watertown, Mass. 39 Walworth Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. Camden, N. Y. Maiden, Mass. Covington. Ky. W., Washington, Place, Cambridge. 72 Medford St. 416 W. 6th St., 1011 K St. N. D. C. 17 Holworthy Mass. 2222 6th St. N. W., Washington, „ I - c. 72 Kingsbury St., Gardiner, Me. 157 Hemenwav St., Boston, Mass. 64! South St., Roslindale, Mass. 10 West Hill Place, Boston, Mass. Forest Grove, Waltham, Mass. Hinton, W. Va. 35 South St.. Campello, Mass. 4 Aberdeen Rd., Milton, Mass. 35 Central Sq., Somerville. Mass. 89 Pleasant St., North Attleboro, Mass. 15 Brown St., Cambridge, Mass. Laramie, Wvo. 93 Marion S t., Brookline, Mass. 228 S. Second St., Saginaw. Mich. 1506 Kanawha St., Charleston. W. Va. 55 Summer St., Maynard, Mass. 131 E.xchangc St., Chicopee, Mass. 717 S. Main St., Salt Lake Citv. Utah 16 Pearl St.. St. Johnsbury. Vt. 55 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn. 60 Holworthy St., Cambridge, Mass. Hancock, Me. 18 Hancock St.. Maiden, Mass. 1799 W. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. 285 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 285 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 1225 E. Boulevard, El Paso, Tex. Bradford, N. H. 223 Lynnficld St., L mn, Mass. 88 Lake St., Arlington, Mass. 125 Shultas Place, Hartford, Conn. Newberry, S. C. 12 Athelwold St., Dorchester, Mass. 396 Name and Society Class Course Crowley, Harold Greenleaf 1921 II U. Crowley, John D 1920 II Crowley, John William Arthur 1920 VI U. Cudworth, James Rowland 1920 III U. Culbertson, Francis Barnaby 1920 XV U. Cummings, John Spearman 1921 VI Cummings, Stanley Robinson 1918 II Curran, John Thomas 1919 VI U. Curry, Donald Woodworth, BE ... 1921 XIII Curry, Justin Richard 1920 II Curtin, Frederick James 1920 I U. Curtis, Brian Cutler, A.B 191,S I Curtis, Ernest Sumner 1921 XV Cushing, Daniel, Ph.B 1918 V Sp. Cutter, George Harwood 1920 11 Cyr, Howard Alason 1918 X Dadmun, Frederic Bartlett ...... 1921 Dagnall, Clarence Herschel 191S VI Dakin, Loretta Mildred 1919 VII U. Daland, Elliot, A.B 1918 XIII Sp. Dalton, Laurance Melvin, I rA .... 1919 II Damon, Roger Henderson, HAX . . . 1921 VI Dana, Norman Putnam, t rA 1920 XV Dandrow, Charles George, Jr 1920 VI Dandt, Alfredo Correa 191 ) II Sp. Darling, Blake, A.B 191i) X Dateo, George I ' l21 II Daube, Harold Jack 1919 X Davidson, Hobart Oakes, B.S., BOII . 1 20 II Davidson, Trevor Otto Moorhead, ATA 1921 II Davidson, Victor 1919 XV U. Davila, Jorge Victor 1921 II Davis, Arnold Rogers 1921 Davis, Cutter Pierce, AXA 1919 II Davis, Elmer William 1921 II Davis, Guy Hammett, Ben 1919 XIV U. Davis, Laurence Berry 1921 II U. Davis, Raymond Edward, PA .... 1 20 XV U. Dawson, Xorman 1918 XI U. Deal, Harmon Bridwell, AXA 1920 VI U. Dean, Fred Russell Eugene, Jr., Ki: . 1921 XV Dean, William Judson, K2 1920 XV U. Dean, Winter, K2 1921 II Deane, Andrew I M9 II U. Dearden, Raymond Henry 191 ' ) IV Decker, John Raymond 1921 VI U. Dedichen, Herman, OAX 1919 V Sp. Dehon, Theodore, Jr -. . . . 19m VI Del Aguila, Jose Artidoro 1921 II Dclany, Edwin Francis 1921 I Demeritt, John Edgar (Intensive) XIII De Meulenaer, John 1920 I Demond, Daniel Bradford 1919 XV U. Denbin, Adolph 1921 VI U. Denison, Horace Webster, Ben .... 1919 VI Dennison, Harold Thomas 1920 IV U. Home . ddress 3j Edge Hill Rd., Winthrop, Mass. 285 Globe St., Fall River, Mass. 3 Cobden St., Roxbury, Mass. 1 Crescent St., Norwich, Conn. 33 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 5 Copeland St., West Quincy, Mass. 123 Winthrop Ave., WoUaston, Mass. 16 Willow St., Lawrence, Ma.ss. 21 Woodward St., Newton Hlds., Mass. 4 Forest St., Lynn, Mass. 201 Weir St., Taunton, Mass. 116 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. 273 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 291 Farrington St . , Wollaston, Mass. 218 Brighton Ave., AUston, Mass. 62 High St., Maiden, Mass. 98 Svcamore St., Winter Hill, Mass. Oak Bluffs, Mass. 2226 Prospect St., Cleveland, O. Fisher Ave., Brookline, Mass. 30 Deering St., Portland, Me. 23 Poplar St., Melrose, Mass. 76 Emerv St., Portland, Me. 920 E. 4th St., South Boston, Mass. Porto Alegre, Brazil. 22 Keiffer St., Brookline, Mass. 279 East St., Dedham, Mass. 5492 Everett Ave., Chicago, 111. Holland Patent, N. Y. 14 W. Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y. 236 Bryant St., Maiden, Mass. Bavaman, Porto Rico 177 Main St., Milford, Mass. 71 Waldeck St., Dorchester, Mass. 143 Allen Place, Hartford, Conn. 1127 Montana St., El Paso, Tex. 12 Phillips St., Watertown, Mass. 107 Cole Ave., Williamstown, Mass. 314 Webster St., Ncedham Hts., Mass. Cape Girardeau, Mo. 70 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. 8 Locke St., Andover, Mass. 415 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 853 Hancock St., Wollaston, Mass. 174 Baylies St., Fall River, Mass. 139 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. Christiania, Norway. Spartanburg, S. C. Para, Brazil 62 Englewood Ave., Brookline, Mass. 20 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 425 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. North Adams, Mass. 316 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 60 Garland St., Chelsea, Mass. 27 Glen wood Ave., AUston, Mass. 397 Name and Society Class Je Noriega, Juan 1921 Dcrbv, Thomas Howard 1921 Dorr, Thomas Sieger, A.B., AXA . . . 1919 Dcrrah, Robert Vincent, t rA 1918 Des Marais, George Fenelon 1920 Dewey, William Farnham 1920 Deyette, Joe Coleman, HAX 1920 Dias, Moacvr Rodrigues 1 ' )! ' ) Dietz, Walter 1921 Dill, George Elbridge 1920 Dinkins, Philip Moss, X 1918 Dirksen, Peter Corn elius, Jr 1921 Dixon, Vladimir 1921 Doane, Foster Parker, Jr 1920 Doe, Albion Noyes 1920 Donahue, Rev. Joseph Nicholas, Litt.B. Grad. Donnelly, Thomas Joseph, Jr 1918 Donovan, Joseph Augustine 19 IS Doolittle, Arthur Nelson 1921 Doolev, Henrv Gerard 1920 Dorr, Herbert Reedy 1920 Doten, Everett Fitz, l rA 1919 Dow, Charles Warren 191 S Dowlin, Fred Forest, ATA 1920 Dowling, Donald Lynd 1920 Downev, James Francis, Jr 1920 Doyle, Jesse Irwin, 2 AE 1920 Drew, Charles Wayland, Jr., AKE . . . 1919 Drew, Samuel Tilt.. n 1921 Driscoll, William Francis 1921 Drury, Eric William 191S Dube, Edouard Napoleon 1921 Dudley, Paul Fenno 191 S Duifiir, Hugh Perrins 1920 Duffy, Christopher William 1920 Duffv, Herbert Lewis 1914 Dumas, Albert Victor 1920 Duyos, Oscar y Romafia 1920 Dyer, Nicholas Ernest 1921 Dyke, Freeman Huntington 1920 Bales, Malcolm Alfred Lancelot, OH . . 191,s Eaton, Charles Wesley, ATS) 1920 Edgarton, Lewis Stearns 1920 Edmonds, Reginald Whitney 1920 Edwards, Edward, ATA 1921 Eksergian, Carolus Levon 1920 Ekwall, George Olof 1918 EUiott, John Telford 1919 Ellis, Carl Aml)rose 1920 Ellis, Clarence Meredith, A.B 1918 Ellsworth, Alfred Augustus 1921 Course VI u. I II II II u. 11 XIV I u. X XIII u. X XV u. I X XV VI u. II u. II V XV u. X VI I XV u. XI X IV I VI I X u. XIII u. XIV X u. Home .Address Ave., Brooklvn, X U. VI XV U. XV III X II u. X VI-A. I U. IV Vll 2416 Newkirk N. Y. 17 Milton St., Lawrence, Mass. 83 Centre St., Brookline, Mass. 966 E. 1st St., Salt Lake City, U. 170 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 40 .South St., Great Barrington, Mass. .S80 Terrace Drive, Portland, Ore. Rua Saliara 20, Sao Paulo, Brazil l .Sherman Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 21 Washington St., Reading, Mass. 49 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. Summer St., Westwood, Mass. 353 Mass. Ave., Caml ridge, Mass. 243 Lowell St., Arlington Hts., Mass. 100 2.Sth Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Notre Dame, Ind. 63 Brattle St., Arlington, Mass. 9 Greenough Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 68 Pleasant St., Meriden, Conn. 120 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Wayside Farm, Dalton, Pa. ILS Glenwood Ril., Sumerville, Mass. 117 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. 61 Church St., North Adams, Mass. 117 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. 144 Warren Ave., Boston, Mass. 1135 N. 31st St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2012 Bryant Ave. .S., Minneapolis, Minn. 38 So. Central Ave., WoUaston, Mass. 24 Maxwell St., Dorchester, Mass. Victoria, B. C, Canada 30 Cochran St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. 1S5 School St., Milton, Mass. 34 WilUmghby St., Somerville, Mass. 1 1 Fletcher Terrace, Watertown, Mass. 421 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass. St. Casimir, Canada Havana, Cuba 981 A Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Andover, Mass. 4 Cliestnut Park, Melrose, Mass. Woods Hole, Mass. 1 196 E. Broadway St., Fulton, N. Y. 86 Hewlett St., Roslindale, Mass. Port Deposit, Md. 9 Madison St., Somerville, Mass. 30 Fairmont Ave., Waltham, Mass. 18 Washington St., Newburyport, Mass. S5 Waverley Oaks Rd., Waltham, Mass. 76 Division St., North Attleboro, Mass. 117 Adams St., Bramtree, Mass. 398 Na,me and Society Class Elz, George Adolph 1918 Emerson, Howard William 1Q20 Emery, Willard Anthony 1921 Engelbrecht, Walter Bernard 1918 Entwistle, James Level! 1921 Epstein, Edward Maurice 1921 Erickson, Henry William 1920 Eskew, Roderick Koenig 1921 Esner, Arthur 1920 Estabrook, Harold Manger, AX A ... 1921 Etherington, Eric Llewellyn, OH . . . 1920 Ettlinger, Eh, A.B 1919 Evans, Laighton 1921 Evans, Ralph Russell ' . . . 1921 Eveleth, Frederic Cooley 1918 Evelev, Yale 1918 Event, Richard Sturtevant 1919 Ewertz, Harold Nelson, ZX 1921 Facey, John Abbot 1921 Fairbanks, Herbert Kenneth, A . . . 1920 Fairbrother, Earie Chester, A . . . . 1920 Fales, Herbert Gordon, AKE 1920 Falkenberg, John Joseph 1919 Falkenberg, Robert Lawrence 1919 Fargo, Glenn Edmund 1921 Farist, Charles Joel, KS 1919 Farmer, George Everett 1921 Farrand, Edmund Goldthorpe .... 1919 Farrcn, Merritt Freeman 1921 Farrer, John Arnold, Jr., BE .... 1920 Farrington, Arthur Everett, AXA . . . 1919 Farrow, Edward Samuel, Jr., 2X . . . 1920 Fassitt, Andrew Jackson, Jr 1920 Feathcrman, Sidney 1921 Federhen, Herbert Melancthon .... 1920 Felsenthal, Robert Morris 1921 Falsing, William August, B.A., M.A. . . Grad. Fennessey, Elizabeth Man,-, B.S 1918 Ferdinand, Ralph Edmund 1921 Ferguson, Norman Edwards 1921 Field, Harrv- Peyton, KA 1921 Finch, Herman Francis 1921 Finkelstein, Harold 1921 Fischer, Hobart Adolph 1921 Fisher, Benjamin, Jr., A 1921 Fisher, Lawrence Breck 1921 Fisher, William Penn, Jr., KS .... 1918 Fisk, Harry Howland, B.A 1919 Fiske, Cariyle Darracott, ATfi 1918 Fiske, David Lewis, AT 1920 Fitch, Harold Warner 1918 Course VI VI u. 11 u. X XIV u. Ill X u. II u. 11 VII VI- A X X I VI III XIII II T III II I U. I U. I VI VI VI IV XV u. I X u. VI X V X V. V VII I I VI u. n III 11 II XV X VI u. II II II Home Address 86 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. .Shirley, Mass. 707 Bennington St., East Boston, Mass. . 6 Jackson St., Stapleton, N. Y. 242 Central St., Central Falls, R. I. 19 Sammett St., Maiden, Mass. Ill Glcndale Rd., Quincy, Mass. ■114 Broad St., Charleston, W. Va. 75 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. 49 Tanager St., Arlington Hts., Mass. , 7 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. 4543 Newberry Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. Belmont St., South Easton, Mass. 21 Tyng St., Ncwl)uryport, Mass. 59 Elm St., Windsor Locks, Conn. 21 Middlesex St., Boston, Mass. Barre, Mass. 19 Lincoln Ave., WoUaston, Mass. 54 Pemberton St., Cambridge, Mass. Hyde Park, Vt. 89 Gainsborough St., Boston, Mass. 145 Highland St., West Newton, Mass. 3724 Warwick Blvd., Kansas Citv, Mo. 3724 Warwick Blvd., Kansas Citv, Mo. 139 Union St., Littleton, N. H. Cheshire, Conn. 62 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Penacook, N. H. M Le. ington Ave., West Somer- ville, Mass. 28 Hurilnit St., Cambridge, Mass. 19 Waumbeck St., Roxbun,-, Mass. 512 7th Ave., Asburj- Park, N. J. 27 Waldcn St., Cambridge, Mass. 9 Elm St., Natick, Mass. 1133 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. 4608 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, 111. 2829 Rio Grande, Austin, Tex. 25 Decatur St., Boston, Mass. 63 Temple Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 40 Pelham St., Newton Center, Mass. 3911 Columbus Ave., Norfolk, Va. 12 Tip Top St., Brighton, Mass. 621 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. 100 Battles St., Brockton, Mass. Marsh St., Dedham, Mass. Court St., Dedham, Mass. Glen Ridge, N. J. 137 N. Oakland Ave., Green Bay, Wis. 94 Corey St., West Roxburv, Mass. 70 Court St., Exeter, N. H. 103 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. 399 Name and Society Class FitzGerald, William Joseph 1 20 Flashman, David Harry l ' )2(l Fleming, George Grimes, 2X lyiy Fleming, Willard Ames 1920 Flemming, Hartwell 1921 Fletehcr, Alfred Hocking 1921 Fletcher, Saxton Woodbury, I rA . . . 1918 Flett, Lawrence Hugo, K2 1918 Flint, James Arthur 1918 Flynn, Edmund Joseph 1019 Fogler, Florence 1920 Folev, Frank Joseph 1920 Foley, Frederic Joseph, A.B 19KS Folsom, Rolfe Ames 1918 Fonseea, Rodolfo Lucio, A.B Grad. Foo, Zer Ping Grad. Forbes, Howard Magoun 1921 Ford, Arthur Roland 1919 Ford, Frederic Leslie, OX 191S Ford, James Benjamin 1921 Ford, Karl Leonard 1918 Forrest, Henry Ugley 1920 Fortin, Adelard Joseph, .iK 1920 Foss, Winfred Laliberton 1921 Foster, William Phillips 1921 Fox, Gilbert McFethries, Jr 1921 Franck, Jerome James 1920 Franklin, Stanley Hamilton 1918 Fransson, Frans Jorl 1918 Fraser, Alfred Alexander 1920 Frazier, Walter Stephen, Jr., TA . . 1918 Frease, Hurxthal Field 1920 Fredenburgh, Albert Milham 1920 Frederickson, Gustaf Olaf 1920 Freed, Edga r Stanley, B.S., Ch.E., M.S. Grad. Freed, Simon 1920 Freeman, Alden, A.B 1919 Freeman, Evert Wendell 1920 Freeman, (!)liver Francis 1919 Freeman, Wilbur Herbert 1920 Freeman, William Morten Breakey, SX 1 20 French, Everett Ballou 1920 French, Grant Keith 1920 Frey, Austin Rogers 1920 Friery, John Wetherell 1918 Frost, Robert Burnap 1921 Frve, Roval Merrill, A.B., A.M Grad. Fuller, clarence Chisholm 19KS Fuller, John Eastman, S.B 1918 Fuller, Nelson Monroe 1921 Fuller, Samuel 1918 Fuseya, Giichiro 19 IS Fynn, George Francis 1921 Gage, Frank Dana, i:AE 1921 Gail, George Philip Landniann, B.S. . . 1919 I r. VII IIIU. I II XI II V II X XIV XV S.H.O. Sp. XIV VI Aero Eng. XIV U. II IV XIII X X II u. u. II VI X X VI Sp. II u. IV XV IV SP VI V V u. I II VI II I XV I I I VI VIII XIV V Sp. XIII u. I VIII Sp. X XIV II Y. New York, N Salem, Mass. North Andover, Home . ddress 266 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. ,i7 Schuyler St., Roxbury, Mass. 917 18th St., Washington, D. C. 7.1 Florence St., Somerville, Mass. I,i6 Elm St., No. Cambridge, Mass. 81 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. 41 Salem St., Andover, Mass. 1,S4 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. 1,i70 St. Paul St., Denver, Colo. 112 Broadwav, Taunton, Mass. .U,3 Clark Ave., Billings, Mont. Monson Road, Palmer, Mass. 1-1 Union St., Framingham, Mass. 76 Rockland Ave., Maiden, Mass. Montevideo, Uruguay Nanchang, China 33 Reservoir St., Cambridge, Mass. 6 Plymouth St., Salem, Mass. 224 Hawthorne St., New Bedford, Mass. 789 E. 180th St. 4 Plymouth St. 154 Railroad Ave., Mass. 43 Plvmouth St., Lowell, Mass. 200 Sunmier St., Buffalo, N. Y. 98 Central St., Andover, Mass. 96 Davis St., Wallaston, Mass. S Euston St., Brookline, Mass. 17 Dorchester Ave, Providence, R. I. Nommeholm, Sweden 65 Linden St., Wellesley, Mass. 246 Downer Place, Aurora, 111. 130 12th St. N. W., Canton, O. Valatie, N. Y. 30 Pilgrim St., Cambridge, Mass. 605 Locust St., Knoxville, Tenn. 365 Summer St., Paterson, N. J. 541 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. 235 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I. 12 Mystic Ave., Winchester, Mass. 8 Humphreys PL, Dorchester, Mass. 833 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center, Mass. IS Mechanic St., Orange, Mass. 35 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. 50 Renner Ave., Newark, N. J. 169 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 315 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 318 Newton St., Waltham, Mass. 50 High St., Mansfield, Mass. South Essex, Mass. 282 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. East Bridgewater, Mass. Gifu, Japan 104 Wilson Ave., Rumford, R. I. Minneapolis, Kansas 116 Ridgewood Rd., Roland Park, Md. 400 Name and Society Class Course Gallup, William Albert 1921 V Gardner, Curtiss Tarring, ex 1021 I Garrigus, Alfred Clarence 1020 II Cartland, Joseph Wolcott 1921 111 Gartner, Walter Christian Frederick, eH 1918 I Garza, Roberto I9KS XV Gausenberg, Valentin 1920 VI Gav, Douglas Merrill, B.S 19KS VII Sp. Gee, Richard Hawkins, 2K 1920 II Geisler, Hugo Paul, Jr 1919 VI-A U. Gelders, Joseph Sidney 1920 X Gelinas, Maurice Edward 191.S VI Gelt, Gabriel George, S.B 1920 I Gelt, Philip Jesus, S.B 1921 I Genaske, Albert 192(1 I George, Eldridge Bean 1921 Germain, Eduardo, Jr 1920 I Gibbon, Charles Orlando, B.S., S.M. . . 1918 VI Sp. Giddens, Zambry, Jr 1921 XV U. Gidley, Robert Titus 1918 IV Gilbert, Ralph Hallett 1914 VI Giles, Ernest Palmer, -tAB 1918 IV Giles, John Morse, I 2K 1921 X U. Gill, Fred Morton 1920 1 ' Gillett, Laurence Arnold 1919 XI Gilliatt, Leland Warren 1920 X Giuranovich, Arthur Joseph, Jr. ... . 1918 I Given, Frederick James 1919 VI Givner, Joseph 1920 XIV U. Givotovsky, Victor Timothy 1919 I U. Glassett, Alfred Thomas 1920 I U. Gleason, Harold Low 1918 VI Gleason, Robert Winfred 1919 I U. Glover, Everett Clifford 1920 X Godino, Carlos 1919 XIII Sp. Goff, Luther 1921 Gokey, George Frank, Jr., AXA .... 1920 XIII U. Goldberg, Max 1921 VI Goldsmith, Richard Hunt, A ' i ' 1921 XV Goldstein, Louis Julius 1919 XV Goldstein, Maurice, B.S 1918 Sp. Goldstine, Edgar Nathan, B.S., 2AM . Grad. I Goodman, Aaron 1918 VI Goodman, Abraham Harry 1921 X Goodrich, Clifford Maxson 1920 U. Goodridge, Maurice Elmer 1919 XV Goodwin, Harold Lothrop 1920 II U. Goodwin, Thomas Laurence, Jr., BX 1919 II Gordon, Ernest Rollin 1921 X Gordon, Julius 1921 II U. Goss, Donald Chapin, AXA 1918 IV Gosselin, Louis Leon 1921 Goucher, Charles Louis 1921 XI Gould, Joseph Herbert, Jr 19 1 ) II Goward, Kenneth Newcombe 1920 XV Graham, Milford Phillips 1921 X Granger, Harry Inwood 1920 VI Home Address 149 Church St., North Adams, Mass. 2214 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 105 High St., Bristol, Conn. 9 Merlin St., Dorchester, Mass. 46 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Monterrey, Mexico Odessa, Russia East Granby, Conn. 661 High St., Fall River, Mass. Saginaw, Mich. 1525 Beech St., Birmingham, Ala. 666 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. Havana, Cuba Havana, Cuba 266 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 61 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. Blanco 803, Valparaiso, Chili MillviUe, N. J. 4107 East Side Ave., Dallas, Tex. 34 Dorchester St., Springfield, Mass. 709 Webster St., Needham, Mass. 303 Ave. E., San Antonio, Tex. . ' Vmsterdam, N. Y. 176 E. Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 92 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Mass. 286 Lynnfield St., East Lynn, Mass. 471 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. 116 Bedford St., Woburn, Mass. 64 Seaver St., Grove Hall, Mass. Petrograd, Russia 37 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. 8 Peacevale Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 3 Summit St., Framingham, Mass. Depot St., South Easton, Mass. Spanish Naval Commission, New York, N. Y. 87 Medway St., Providence, R. I. 536 E 2d St., Jamestown, N. Y. 118 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 103 Waverlv Place, New Yo k, N. Y. 18 Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. 34 Sargent Court, Lynn, Mass. 532 S. 4th St., Terre Haute, Ind. 34 Fabyan St., Dorchester, Mass. 142 Chelsea St., East Boston, Mass. 54 Lebanon Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 148 East Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 133 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. 26 Aberdeen St., Newton Hlds., Mass. 47 Vinson St., Dorchester, Mass. 10 Anthony St., Franklin, Mass. 39 Deer Cove, Lynn, Mass. 3 Bunton Park, East Milton, Mass. 15 Central St., Milford, Mass. 15 Bruce St., Dorchester, Mass. 274 Appleton St., Lowell, Mass. 248 Main St., Waltham, Mass. South Wevmouth, Mass. 401 Name and Society Class Graves, Donald Stone 1920 Gray, Charles Harry Grace 1918 Gray, Harland Alexander, I rA .... 1920 Gray, John Allen 1921 Greely, George Bennett 1921 Green, George Nelson 1920 Green, Grant Dickson 1920 Green, Hcland Joseph 1920 Green, John Beach 1921 Green, Manuel Mendis 1921 Greene, Albert Beale 1920 Greene, Clark Doane, ZAE 1921 Greenleaf, Earl Austin 1 ' ' !. Greenwood, Tancred Spencer 1920 Griebel, Frederick William 1919 Griffin, Roland Babson 1921 Griffin, Siilncy Payson 1920 Griffith, Hurley Gray 1921 Grimmons, John Aldrich 1921 Griswold, Harold Deane 1921 Grohe, Robert Ferdinand 1918 Groisser, Bennett Meyer 1920 Gross, Donald Ivison 1921 Grosscup, Henry Arthur 1920 Grossman, Alfred Paul 1918 Grover, Newell Arthur, OH 1920 Grun- feld, Ernest Alton, Jr 1918 Guckes, Philip Exton 1921 Guffey, Francis Amsden 1921 Guild, Joseph Henry, OAX 1921 Gundry, Willoughby Deyin, Z . . . . 1921 Gustaveson, John Warren 1918 Gwynn, Herbert William 1921 Hackett, Robert Prescott, ATQ . . 1919 Haddcn, Weston, ATS2 1920 Haebler, Philip Ebling, AT 1920 Haertlein, Albert, A.B 1918 Hafner, Victor Leonard Simon .... 1918 Hagcrton, Walter Charles 1921 Haigh, Edwin Randolph 1921 Haines, Henry R 1921 Haines, William Thomas, B.S Grad. Hale, Annie Pierce Grad. Halfacre, George Frederick 1918 Halkiopulos, George, C.E 1919 Hall, Clyde Keith 1920 Hall, Daniel Clifton 1919 Hall, George Linwood 1920 Hall, Merton Colvin 1920 Hall, Roger Tryon 1919 Hall, Walter Turnball, Ki; 1919 Hallaren, Jeremiah Aloysius 1920 Hallinan, Clement Joseph 1920 Haltermann, Henry Langdon, I -K. . . 1921 Hamburger, MarkV. . 1921 Hamburger, Walter Julian 1921 Hamilton, Albert Eccles, A .... 1921 Cou rse X VI XV u. X XIV II u. X u. I VU. V I X I XIII II XV XIV u. VI XV VI VI X u. XIII III u. I IV xu. XIII u. X VI II II VI u. X I IV u. VI VI u. VI III I II u. X XIV VI XI X u. IV Sp, I I u. X X II Home .Address 51 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. 36 Alpha Road, Dorchester, Mass. 1368 Commonwealth Aye., AUston, Mass. 374 Fellsway East, Maiden, Mass. 10 Ainsley St., Dorchester, Mass. 215 Highland Aye., Syracuse, N. Y. 215 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 359 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. Booth St., Ashtabula, O. 40 Market St., Cambridge, Mass. 3027 N St., Washington, D. C. 53 Granite St., New London, Conn. 11 South St., Woburn, Mass. 82 Graham St., Gardner, Mass. 363 Highland Aye., Somerville, Mass. 305 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 19 Sargent St., Winthrop, Mass. 1401 N. Florence St., El Paso, Tex. 72 Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. Buckland, Mass. 3 Westerly St., Roxbury, Mass. 48 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. 12 Merrill St., Cambridge, Mass. 17 N. 30th St., Camden, N. J. 18 Holbrook Court, Melrose, Mass. 55 Evergreen Ave., Rutland, Vt. 2 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. 6424 Boyer St., Mt. Airy, Pa. Clyde, Ohio Rupert, Vt. 6903 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Box 258, Norfolk, Va. HolHston, Mass. 108 Corey St., West Roxbury, Mass. 1716 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 32 Mt. Morris Park W., New York, N. Y. 730 Dover Place, St. Louis, Mo. 34 Appleton St., Boston, Mass. 7 vSachem St., Roxbury, Mass. 136 State St., Xewburvport, Mass. 54 El Camino Real, Berkeley, Cal. 52 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. 529 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mass. 63 St. Germain St., Boston, Mass. Athens, Greece 69 Central St., Ipswich, Mass. 62 Fairmont St., Arlington, Mass. 177 West St., Mansfield, Mass. 52 West Park St., Brockton, Mass. 62 Fairmont St., Arlington, Mass. Glencoe, 111. 241 Walnut Ave., Roxluiry, Mass. 67 Beaver St., New Britain, Conn. 135 Aycrigg Ave., Passa ic, N.J. Cincinnati, Ohio 56 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. 162 E. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. 402 Name and Society Class Course Hamilton, Arthur Leo 1918 II Hamilton, Laurens Morgan, A .... 1921 XV Hammond, Carl Wing 1920 II U. Handy, William Russell 1920 11 Hanley, Albert Joseph 1921 X Hanley, John Merrill 1918 I Hanscom, Clarence Dean, A.B 1918 XIII Sp. Hanson, Howard Edward 1921 II Hanson, Paul Landers 1921 II Hardy, Arthur Cobb, A.B. Grad. VIII Harmon, Lawrence Eugene, Jr., A . 1921 X Harper, Carl Brown, A.B., B.S Grad. Aero Eng. Harrall, Edwin Russell, OAX 1918 I Harrington, Elliott Dean, B.S., Ben . . 1918 VI Harris, Lawrence Isaac 1920 X Harris, Louis Barrett 1920 VIII U. Harrop, James, 1)2K 1920 X Harshowitz, Louis 1920 XIV U. Hart, Clarence Dunbar, S.B 1918 S.H.O. Sp. Hart, Morris 19 21 X U. Hartley, William Elmo, A.B 1918 X Hartman, George Orrin, ATA 1921 I U. Harvey, Alexander Duer, XAE .... 1921 X Harvey, Arthur Ross 1920 U. Harvey, Joel Demetrius 1921 II Harvey, Theron Finson 1920 II Haskel, Robert William 1921 X Haskell, Henry Carvill, A.B., BAX . . 1920 XIII U. Hasslacher, Cari Alfred 1920 X Hassold, Victor C 1921 II U. Hatch, Philip Higinbotham 1921 VI Hatheway, Donald Horatio 1921 VI Hauber, Joseph George 1921 XIII Hawes, Munroe Chapin 1921 X Hayden, Albert Cameron 1921 Hayes, Stuart Jackson 1919 VII Hays, James, ATJJ 1921 X U. Hayward, Roger 1921 IV Hayward, Sumner 1921 X Haywood, Edward William 1921 Hazard, Schuyler, Jr., Ben 1921 Hazelet, Craig Potter, B.S 1918 I Sp. Healy, Howard Raymond 1921 XV Heath, Elmer Hinckley, Jr., S.B. . . . Grad. VII Hedberg, Harold Frederick 1920 II Hedin, Conrad Hanson, eAX 1920 VI U. Hedlund, Wilhelm Theodor, ATS! . 1920 XIII Helmrich, Emil Robert 1919 V U. Helrich, Carl Sanfrid 1919 lU. Hemeon, James Russell 1920 X U. Hennessy, Daniel Joseph 1920 I Hennessy, John Francis 1921 I Herczel, Richard Edmund 1920 X Herfurth, Walter Robert 1918 XIII U. Herman, Ervine Olney 1918 VIII U. Hermann, Erwin Robert, AXA .... 1921 II U. Home Address 718 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Sterlington, N. Y. 45 Beech St., Quincy, Mass. Manville, R. I. 79 Jewett St., Newton, Mass. 30 Woodford St., Dorchester, Mass. 1557 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass. 88 Harvard Ave., West Medford, Mass. 100 Fairview Ave., Belmont, Mass. 2909 Ashby Ave., Berkeley, Cal. 526 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Elkins, West Va. 77 Everett Ave., Providence, R. I. Elkhorn, Wis. 43 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. 211 Delaware Ave., Wilmi ngton, Del. 11 Briggs St., New Bedford, Mass. 36 Howard St., New London, Conn. 35 Charnwood Rd., West Somer- ville, Mass. 44 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. Springfield, Mo. 33 Lincoln St., Spencer, Mass. Merrick, Long Island, N. Y. Middletown, O. 5724 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. 1030 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 1422 Commonwealth Ave., Brigh- ton, Mass. 72 Federal St., Brunswick, Me. 400 W. 147th St., New York, N. Y. 107 Gowen Ave., Mt. Airy, Pa. 140 S. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. 54 Flint St., Somervillc, Mass. 390 Warburton Ave., Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y. 357 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. 25 Alpha Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 95 Bradford St., Everett, Mass. 234 E. Federal St., Youngstown, O. 101 Court St., Keene, N. H. 20 Highland Terrace, Brockton, Mass. 11 Harwood St., Lynn, Mass. 180 S. Main St., Albion, N. Y. Cordova, Alaska. 14 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 72 Minot St., Neponset, Mass. 8 Evelyn Ave., Maiden, Mass. 367 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 54 Lowden Ave., West Somerville, Mass. 102 Leighton St. 139 Bucknam St 9 Standish St., Dorchester, Mass. 16 Henry St., Brooklinc, Mass. 16 Henry St., Brookline, Mass. 930 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, 111. 70 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. 1061 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 716 E. Ludington Ave., Ludington Mich. Fitchburg, Mass. Everett, Mass. 403 Name and Society Class Hermann, Frederick Hunt 1921 Herrick, Charles Merton I ' M ' ) Herron, John Cuthbcrt, A 1921 Hershcnson, Bert Barnet ........ 1921 Herzog, Herman Alfreil, Ki) 1919 Herzstein, Joseph, S.B Grad. Hewcs, Frederick Roy 1919 Hewitt, Perry Anderson, AXA 1918 Heyl, Rolicrt Chapman, Jr., A.B. . . . 1918 Heyman, Samuel 1919 Hickey, Francis Leo 1921 Hiekey, Thomas Francis 1920 Hickman, Ernest Trammel 1918 Higgins, Ahen Franklin 1921 Higgins, Frederick Augustine 1921 Higgins, Joseph 1919 Hill, Charles Arthur, jr 1921 Hill, Francis Thomas 1920 Hill, Kenneth Vinton 1921 Hill, Sanford John 1921 Hills, Henrv Willard 1920 Hindes, Barrett Grout, Ki: 1921 Hines, John Jerome, Jr., ATA 1921 Kingston, Townsend Hill 1920 Hirseh, George Berner 1919 Hitchcock, Lauren Blakcly 1920 Hohson, Theodore Foster, ATA .... 1921 Hoffman, Alfred George 1919 Holmes, Francis Oliver 1921 Holmes, Phillip Bradford 1921 Holmgren, Richard Sigfrid, AXA . . . 1919 Holt, James 1919 Holt, Wilfred Reynolds 1918 Homer, Thomas Johnston, Jr 1921 Homerberg, Victor Oliver 1921 Honig, Alliert Ralph, Jr 1920 Honiss, William Tibliits, HX 1920 Hooper, Benjamin Morris 1919 Hooper, Wilford Priest, iSK 1920 Hoops, Lloyd French 1 )21 Hopkins, Frank Herbert 1918 Hopkins, George Harold 1920 Horowitz, Murray Philip, B.S Grad. Horton, Freeman Hudson 1919 Hotchkin, James Rowland, X .... 1921 Hough, Alfred William 1919 Howard, Alan Frank 1918 Howard, Edmund Irving 1921 Howard, Edward Millard 1920 Howard, Paul Henry 1918 Howe, Julian Cheevcr, I Ki; 1918 Howe, Malcolm Stuart 1920 Howe, Paul Corson 1921 Course VII VI HI V xu. VII I V VI II II II u. XI II u. X II u. VIII X u. VI I XV X II X II VI-A. VII VI I u. II X X VI II II IV I II VII II XIII u XV XIII X XV u. XV XIII u. Home Address 608 Franklin St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. St., Ward Hill, Mass. Telluride, Colo. 444 Bryant St., Maiden, Mass. 221 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. 30 W. U8th St., New York, N. Y. 1841 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Box 646, Montgomen. ' , Ala. Wynnewood, Pa. 221 Goodwin Ave., Detriot, Mich. 22 Pine St., Milford, Mass. 210 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. Lake Wales, Florida 25 Berkeley St., Somerville, Mass. 9 Currier St., Lawrence, Mass. 1 Leonard Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 41 Ashmont St., Ashmont, Mass. 45 Sherman St., Canton, Mass. 6 Walnut vSt., Southbridge, Mass. 140 Sevmour Ave., Newark, N. J. 174 Viiie St., Everett, Mass. 2519 Broadway, San Francisco, Cal. 900 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ,i8 Davis St., Wollaston, IVIass. 23.?6 Shady Ave., E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hillside Terrace, Belmont, Mass. 164 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. R. F. D. ' 78, Bolton, Mass. 82 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. 21 Roekledge Rd., Newton Hlds., Mass. 32 Pleasant View Ave., East Lynn, Mass. South Somerset, Mass. East Haven, Conn. 4 Linwood Sq., Roxbury, Mass. 133 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. 614 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 102 Huntington St., Hartford, Conn. 112 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. Maynanl, Mass. 99 High St., Middleton, Conn. 85 W. Water St., Rockland, Mass. 138 N. Catalina Ave., Pasadena, Cal. 1024 Simpson St., Bronx, New- York, N. Y. Bradentown, Fla. 183 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. 152 Hayward St., East Braintree, Mass. ' 48 Nashua St., Woburn, Mass. 69 High St., Everett, Mass. 404 Alain St., Danbiury, Conn. 48 Nashua -St., Woburn, Mass. Cohasset, Mass. 208 Edgehill Rd., East Milton, Mass. 24 Spencer Ave., West Somerville, Mass. 404 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Howe, Wallace Leslie 1921 105 Palfrey St., Watertown, Mass. Howes, Homer Vernon 1920 I 173 N. Common St., Lvnn, Mass. Howitz, William Gilbert 1921 79 South St., New Bedford, Mass. Hoye, Stephen Aloysius 1918 XV U. 1016 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. Hoyt, Frank Clark, ex 1919 V U. 4425 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Hsu, Chuan Yuan 1918 I Peking, China Hsu, Yun-chung 1918 XIV Nanking, China Hsueh, Cho-pin, B.S Grad. I Anhui, China Hsueh, Kwei Lun, E.M Grad. HI Wusih, China Hu, Kuang Piao 1919 VI-A. Tientsin, China Huang, Chi Yen 1919 I Canton, China Huang, Shong-Heng, S.B Grad. Aero Eng. Yang Chow, China Huckms, Edgar Wolcott 1918 X ' 40 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. Hudnut, Frank Parker, Jr., !t 2K . . . 1920 VII 155 William St., New Bedford, Mass. Huggins, Frank Ellsworth, Jr., AX. . . 1921 X 102 Latta Ave., Columbus, O. Hughes, Thomas Joseph 1920 XV 181 Cabot St., Newton, Mass. Hughes, Thomas Lewis 1920 I U. 50 Eliot St., Canton, Mass. Hugo, Ottomar Gay, e X 1918 II Dilley, Texas Hull, John Thornton 1921 84 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. Hulseman, Giles Daniel, KZ 191S VI 3428 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Humphreys, Edward Twining 1920 V U. 157 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Hung, Shao Yu 1919 X Ningpo, China Hunt, Franklin Bicknell 1920 II 259 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. Hunter, Frederick Lincoln, Jr 1919 XIV U. 715 N. St., Vrain St., El Paso, Tex. Hunter, Harold Fricrson, 2AE .... 1920 XIII U. Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Hunter, Norman Williams 1921 I Technology Chambers, Boston, Mass. Huntington, Dana Charles, Ben . . . 1921 II Danville, N. H. Huntress, Ernest Hamlin 1920 V 14 Porter St., East Lvnn, Mass. Hurley, John Louis 1921 XV U. 180 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Hurun, Fredrik Jorgen Ording, Met. Eng. Grad. I ll Christiania, Norway Hussev, Warren McKeen, ATH .... 1920 X 321 Deming St., Terre Haute, Ind. Hutchings, George Bradfield, Jr., i K . 1918 II 123 Prospect St., Stamford, Conn. Hutchinson, Edward Howard 1918 IV 10 Sparhawk St., Brighton, Mass. Hyland, William Leo 1921 VI U. 76 Blodgett St., Manchester, N. H. Ilsley, Charles Hale 1919 II 42 North Ave., Melrose Hlds., Mass. Imhoff, Willard Earl, eAX 1918 II 1117 Proctor St., Port Arthur, Tex. Ingram, John William 1921 57 Eastern Ave., East Lynn, Mass. Insley, Robert, B.S 1919 II Nanuet, N. Y. Iredell, Leslie Newbold 1918 IV Sp. Austin, Texas Ireland, William H 1920 U. 319 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. Irwin, William Henry 1921 XV 43 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Isenberg, Joseph Meyer (Intensive) XIII 80 Green St., Boston, Mass. Ito, Masaki, Min. Eng 1918 III Sp. Osaka, Japan Jackson, Arthur Lawrence 1921 XIII 42 Trenton St., Melrose, Mass. Jackson, Edward Wood, A 1921 II 34 Parker St., Lexington, Mass. Jackson, Leslie Allerton 1919 XI 63 Bigelow- St., Lawrence, Mass. Jacobs, Brainerd Maurice 1921 Lebanon, N. H. Jacobs, Sidney Joseph 1919 X U. 404 Napier Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Jakobson, Irving Daniel, AT 1921 XIII 370 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. James, Donald Denny, X 1921 X U. 256 Park St., Newton, Mass. James, Locke LeBaron 1920 X 678 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Jamieson, George Roberts, ZX 1921 II 966 Manhattan Ave., Dayton, O. Jason, Justin Francis 1921 I U. 403 Commercial St., Provincetown, Mass. 405 N:ime and SocieLy Class Jenncy, Melvin Richard 1921 Jensen, Andrew Carl 1921 Jensen, Harold Camillo 1920 lenson, Martin 1921 Jermain, Herbert Foster, SX 1918 Jetter, Karl 1921 Johansen, Charles John Christian . . 1918 John, Aristotle Peter 1921 Johns, Alfred Augustus, A.B 1919 Johnson, Alfin, B.S 1918 Johnson, Algot Juhus 1921 Johnson, Andrew Ture, OH 1920 Johnson, Arthur Sanborn 1919 Johnson, Carl Augustinus 1921 Johnson, James Fanshee, SX .... 1920 Johnson, Rogers Bruce, S.B 1919 Johnson, Russell Carl 1921 Johnson, Sigurd 1921 Johnson, William Sanborn 1920 Johnston, Harold Clement 1921 Jones, Bertram Francis 1919 Jones, Edward Vaughan, ATA .... 1920 Jones, Jesse Elias, Jr 1921 Jones, Samuel Murray 1921 Jones, Townsend Sennet 1921 Jones, William Alfred 1918 Joslin, Asher Winthrop, OX 1918 Juel, (Kid 1921 Junod, Henri Pell, OAX 1921 Juthe, Stanley Norman 1921 Kahn, George, i;AM 1919 Kahn, Leo David 1920 Kain, George Alexander 1920 Kaiser, John Harold 1919 Kaiser, Karl Herman, AXA 1918 Kanai, Buichi 1920 Kaplan, David Julius 1920 Kaplan, Maurice James 1921 Karnig, Elias Scha g, B.A 1920 Kasch, Richard Monroe, B.S., Ki; . . . 1920 Katz, Harry Leon, -tEIl 1918 Kaufman, Joseph 1919 Kaufman, Joseph George 1921 Kaufman, Samuel Albert 1919 Kaupe, Arthur Friedrich, GX 1920 Kayser, Wendell Howard, 2K .... 1918 Keaeh, Leon, S.B Grad. Kearney, Maurice De LaSalle .... 1921 Keating, Clarence Edward 1920 Keeler, Harold Young 1918 Keats, John 1919 Keith, James Burrell 1921 Keith, Scott, AKE 1919 Kellar, John WilHam, AKE 1920 Course VIII XV XV u. XIV u. I VI V XI Sp I u. I u. XIV IV u. XV u. 1 III XIII V V II u. II u. VI u. II u. 1 I XV III u. II VII X VI X IV Sp. X XV u. I u. 11 1 VI-A. X X X II IV VI u. XV u. XV u. X u. I I u. Home Address 12 Porter St., Melrose, Mass. i2 Sawin St., Natick, Mass. 302 Estill Ave., Savannah, Ga. 27 Grant Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 276 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. 2.1 Wellington St., Boston, Mass. 42 Pierce Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 119 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. U Maryland St., Rochester, N. Y. Honolulu, T. H. 61 Gloucester Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 27 Topliff St., Dorchester, Mass. 50 Woodland St., Newburyport, Mass. 119 West St., Brattleboro, Vt. 132 S. Boylan Ave., Raleigh, N. C. 50 Renner Ave., Newark, N. J. 37 Arthur St., Quincy, Mass. Box 16, North Pembroke, Mass. 45 Washington St., Newburyport, Mass. North Easton, Mass. 637 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. 151 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. 1210 Howard Ave., Utica, N. Y. 263 18th Ave., Paterson, N. J. 24 Prospect Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 42 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. 134 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. Vinderen, Norway Vanderbilt Hotel, New York, N. Y. 261 Homer St., Newton Center, Mass. 117 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 3 Morse St., Dorchester, Mass. Stevensville, Mont. Marietta, Ohio 18 Haviland St., Boston, Mass. Ngano, Japan 149 Remington Ave., Somerville, N.J. 21 Wabeno St., Roxliury, Mass. Kesirig, Armenia 131 N. College St., Akron, O. 100 Granville Ave., Maiden, Mass. 12 Browning Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 199 Westville St., Dorchester, Mass. 34 Newton St., Maiden, Mass. Grymes Hill, Staten Island, N. Y. 3636 4th St., San Diego, Cal. 1595 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 101 Blodgett St., Manchester, N. H. 893 Seaview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Ridgefield, Conn. 299 29th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Elmwood, Mass. 20 Hartford St., Newton Hlds., Mass. 174 Webster St., West Newton, Mass. 406 Name and Society Class Course Kelley, Joseph Alovsius 1918 X Kelley, Leo Alexis 1919 VI Kelly, Thomas Patrick 1918 X Kelsey, Alton Stuart 1919 V U. Kelsey, James Robert 1921 III Kemkemian, Bedros, B.A 1919 II Kenison, Arthur Cilley 1919 VI Kenison, Ervin Montague 1919 XV Kennard, John William Bennett .... 1918 VI Kennedy, Charles Thomas 1919 I XI Kennedy, Parker Henry, ATO 1918 II Kennedy, Robert 1921 X Kepner, Harold Raymond, A.B., e . 1919 XI U. Kerrigan, Ambrose Lawrence 1921 Kiaer, Herman Severin 1921 XV Kilduff, John West 1919 XI Kilcy, Albert James 1921 II Kiley, John Timothy 1918 VI Kilgore, Harold Dustin 1918 I Kimball, Donald Butler, AD 1920 X Kimball, Wirt Fuller 1919 XV King, Ping Szc 1919 II King, Reginald Willard 1921 VI Kinghorn, Archibald Hendrie, Jr., HAX 1920 T Kingman, Fred Russell 1921 Kirby, Frank Henry 1921 XV Kirkpatrick, Austin Xugent 1921 X Kitson, Sydney William 1920 XI Kittredge, Francis Bowen, X .... 1921 I Kittredge, Walter Wilson 1921 I Kjaer, Homo John 1920 VI Kleinschmidt, Helen, A.B 1919 IV U, Knight, Chesterton Stevens, BGII . . . Knight, Elliott Preston 1921 Knight, George Roger, Ben 1920 XI U. Knobel, Max 1919 XIV Knowland, Thomas MiUbury 1918 X Knowlton, Millard, M.D 1918 S.H.O. Sp. Knox, Cornelius Van Santvoord,. A.B. , OX 1918 I Knox, Merrill B., ATA 1920 II U. Knudsen, Rolf 1918 XIV Kohl, William Corydon 1921 VI Kopsch, Hermann Josef Gustav .... 1921 XV Kosicki, Witold W Grad. Krantz, Hubert Kolle, Ben 1920 XV Krasnoff, Nathaniel 1918 VI Krebs, Carlos 1919 XIII Kreeger, Armand St. Martin, 2K . . 1920 XIII U. Kruse, Albert, -1 K2 1920 IV U. Kruse, Victor Nason 1921 II Kuljian, Harry Asdour 1919 VI U. Kurth, Henry Louis Reinhold 1921 ' l Kwan, Sung Sing 1919 IV Home . driress 9 Hawthorne St., Haverhill, Mass. 30 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. 1,S Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 24 James Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 42 Morning St., Portland, Me. Cairo, Egypt 48 Franklin St., Watertown, Mass. 48 Franklin St., Watertown, Mass. 15 Folsom St., Dorchester, Mass. 29 Wellington St., Boston, Mass. 2 Alden St., Middleboro, Mass. 66 Camden St., Methuen, Mass. 1720 Hudson St., Denver, Colo. 3 Blossom St., Woburn, Mass. Bestum, Norway 354 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. 11 Morton St., Somerville, Mass. 11 Morton St., Somerville, Mass. 20 Exchange St., Gloucester, Mass. 1819 Monroe St., Washington, D. C. 210 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. Chekiang, China 12 Chelmsford .St., Dorchester, Mass. 204 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. 35 Thacher St., Medford, Mass. 172 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. 18 Howard St., Holyoke, Mass. 12 Grove St., Greenfield, Mass. 69 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. 1 Beasom Block, Nashua, N. H. 73 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 523 Highland Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 141 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 21 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Mass. 141 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 75 Allen St., Walpole, Mass. 49 Green St., Newburyport, Mass. Trenton, N. J. 175 Livingston Ave., New Bruns- wick, N. J. 227 N. Central . ve., Chicago, 111. Borgestad, Norway 75 Richardson Rd., Melrose Hlds., Mass. 196 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Russia 183 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Union, S. C. 31 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 1706 Dupossort St., New Orleans, La. 2212 Gilpin Ave. Strasburg, Colo. .Aintab, Turkey 126 Columbia Mass. Tientsin, China Wilmington, Del. St., Cambridge, 407 Name and Society Class Course Lacev, Hcnrv Richard 1918 I Lafcan, Raymond Guy, -J-SK 1919 X U. Lamljcrt, Laurence Eniil 1920 X Landis, Henrv Neuman, f BE 1921 X Landis, Maurice Neuman, Ph.B. . . . 1918 III Lane, Frederic Allen .• . . . 1918 VI Lane, Henr - Milton 1921 VI Langillc, Wilfred Otto 1919 VI U. Lapointe, Alexandre James 1921 X U. Lariviere, John Bantista 1920 VI Larner, Edward Atkins 1921 Larner, Herbert Beamish 1918 VII Larsson, Lars Emil Gano, 4 2K .... 1921 X Laskev, William Gallup 1918 XIII Sp. Lau, Sik Kei 1919 VI U. Lavedan, Pierre Francis 1 ' I20 X LI. Lawrence, Arthur Neal 1 ' ' 21 V. Lawthers, RolxTt Joseph l ' )21 VI Lawton, Frank Watson, eX 1920 VI Layng, Edward Crippen, A 1919 III U. Lazo, Frank 1921 IV Leach, Ralph Weston, AXA 1921 X Leahv, William Joseph Pn9 IIU. Leander, Carl Hilding 1920 X ' Leandcr, Carl Thorsten 1920 X Lee, James Augustin, B.S., B.A Grad. V Lee, John Glessner 1921 II Lee, Kuangtao Tsufan 1919 X ' Lee, Marshall Baldwin, HX 1919 II Lee, Myron Harrv, H3 1920 XI U. Lee, Richard 1921 III U. Lee, Sam 1921 VI U. Lee, Wee Kua 1919 IIU. Lee, Ying Fen 1921 X Lee, Yuan 1920 XI 11 Lees, Malcolm Bruce 1920 X ' LeFcvrc, George Howard, HAX .... 1921 II Legge, Elmer Earle 1918 II Lehmkuhl, Joakim 1918 VI X- XV U Leland, Gordon Messinger 1921 U. Lemp, Boudv 19U ' IV Leonori, William Hcnrv, Jr., ATA . . . 1920 IlIU. Leslie, John Ronald, 3X 1921 II Lesser, Louis Lcopaul 1921 I Leung, Nai Hang, B.S Grad. VI Levangie, George Walter 1920 I V . Levin, Harold Lester 1921 X LeVine, Harry Carl 1918 II Levine, Leonard Isaac 1918 II Levinson, Samuel 1920 X Levy, Edwin 1921 U. Levy, Gustace 1919 X U. Levy, Henry Mannheim 1920 X Lew ' is, Ralph Raphael 1921 VI Lewis, Robert Fairn, AXA 1919 III Li, Kuo Chou 1921 I Li, Shee-mon 1919 VI U. Lichter, Jacob 1919 I Home ■■ ddress 20 Sargent Ave., Somcrville, Mass. 175 S. Pine St., York, Pa. Broadwav, Haverhill, Mass. 5000 Drcxcl Blvd., Chicago, 111. 5000 Drcxcl Blvd., Chicago, 111. 7 Madison Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 27 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. 148 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 9 Mvrtle Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 205 Lawton St., Fall River, Mass. 948 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 948 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 602 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Hotel Puritan, Boston, Mass. 12 Pell St., New York, N. Y. 910 N. Solomon St., New Orleans, La. Rockland, Me. 292 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. 122 Lincoln St., Newton Hlds., Mass. Forest Drive, Short Hills, N. J. 58 Lucerna, Mexico City, D. F., Mexico I Fortesquc Terrace, Lvnn, Mass. Main St., Randolph, M ' ass. 145 Whitwell St., Quincy, Mass. II Nightingale St., Dorchester, Mass. New Iberia, La. Littleton, N. H. Shanghai, China 276 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. Riverhcad, N. Y. 2670 Pierce St., San Francisco, Cal. Canton, China Chengchow, China Peking, China Canton, China 109 Walnut St., Leominster, Mass. 18 Florence Ave., Norwood, Mass. 90 Harvard St., Brockton, Alass. Bergen, Norway SO Francis St., Brookline, lass. Bufialo Rd., Erie, Pa. Smithtown, Long Island, N. Y. 83 Grove St., New Haven, Conn. 90 Endicott Ave., Beachmont, Mass. Hong Kong, China 46 C ' lark St., Dedham, Mass. 36 Wave Way Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 25 Holbrook Court, Melrose, Mass. 5 Nottingham St., Dorchester, Mass. 80 McLcllan St., Dorchester, Mass. 3743 Tracy St., Kansas City, Mo. 2866 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. 137 Hutchings St., Ro.xbury, Mass. Providence, R. I. 106 Eastern Ave. Tientsin, China Kashai, China 1055 Norka Ave., Lvnn, Mass. Akron, O. 408 Name and Society Class Course Lieberman, Maurice Bernard 1920 XIII U. Lindgren, Carl Alfon, Jr 1918 VI Ling, Homer Chuen-cheng, B.A., S.B. . Grad. II Linscott, Chester Earl 1918 V Lipp, Morris Nathan . 1920 I Litchfield, AUyne dishing, AXA .... 1918 XV Little, Charles Edmund 1920 II Little, Edward Norton, A.B., AT . . . 1918 VI U. Little, Harold Greenleaf, B.S 1918 S.H.O. Sp. Littlefield, Arthur Stanley, OH ... . 1920 X U. Littlefield, Mendum Bartlett 1920 X Liu, Gee Call 1918 I U. Liu, Hsi-ving 1921 VI Lloyd, Leon Albertus 1921 II Lloyd, Thomas Morse 1919 VI U. Lobos, Francisco, B.S 1919 IV Lockwood, Ralph Cooper 1920 ' Loesch, Willard George 1921 III Logan, John Wood, Jr., eX 1920 VI Long, Francis Leroy 1918 II Longfellow, Charles Fremont, Jr. ... 1921 ' I Longley, James Edward 1918 I Longlev, John Robert 1918 I Lord, Erskine Daniel 1920 X Lord, George Frank, ex 1921 XV Lord, William Mason Bradley .... 1918 . V U. Lorenz, Otto Carl, ' tBE 1918 IV Loring, Warren Edward 1919 II Loucks, Milton Albert 1919 VI U. Loutski, Robert, B.S 1919 VI U. Lovejoy, Donald Hill 1920 IV U. Lovejov, Henrv Foster 1920 II Lovis, Donald Blanchard 1921 XV Low, Joseph, A.B (Intensive) XIII Lowell, Ernest Cuthbert, rx 1920 II U. Lowenthal, Jules 1920 X ' U. Lucas, John 1920 I Luce, Robert EUinwood 1921 II Luce, Willis Chaffee 1920 I U. Luke, Winthrop Earle 1921 IV Lundquist, Arthur 1919 XIII U. Lurie, Joseph 1921 X Lyman, Donald Franklin 1921 II Lynch, John Pobah 1921 VI Lyons, John Joseph 1920 VI Home . ddress 180 Marteuse St., Brooklyn, N. V. Hathorne, Mass. Amoy, China 479 Dudley St., Ro.xbury, Mass. 146 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea, Mass. 640 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 95 Malvern St., Melrose, Mass. 308 N. Perry Ave., Peoria, 111. 70 Purchase St., Newburyport, Mass. 57 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. 25 Shore Ave., Salem, Mass. Hong Kong, China Chihli, China Mapleville, R. I. Portsmouth, Ohio Santiago, Chili 1023 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 1441 Cohassett Ave., Lakewood, O. 10 Bala Ave., Bala, Pa. 28 Union St., Lawrence, Mass. 5515 Potomac Ave., Washington, D. C. 709 W. Vine St., Kalamazoo, Mich. 709 W. Vine St., Kalamazoo, Mich. 98 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. 427 Main St., Athol, Mass. 461 Wahiut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 512 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. 9 Cedar St., Charlestown, Mass. 277 W. Fulton St., Gloversville, N. Y. 50 Ivy- St., Boston, Mass. 38 Pleasant Ave., Portland, Me. Union St., Milford, N. H. 26 Adelaide St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 68 Allen St., Boston, Mass. 32 Ir -ing St., West Medford, Ma.ss. 1725 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 86 Eastern Ave., East Lvnn, Mass. 44 Main St., Waterburyi Vt. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 19 Kerwin St., Dorchester, Mass. 146 Draper St., Dorchester, Mass. 282 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 52 Spencer St., Winsted, Conn. 260 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 23 Frederika St., Dorchester, Mass. Mabee, Fred Carleton, A.B., A.M. . . Grad. V MacAlister, Alexander Goodall, Jr. . . 1918 VI McAllister, Paul 1918 XIV MacArdle, Donald Wales 1918 V MacAskill, Donald 1918 IV McBroom, Earl Henr - 1921 I McCarten, George Clvde, i:X 1919 X McCarthy, Daniel Edward 1920 XV U. McCausland, John Woods 1918 II McClellan, James Lewis 1918 V U. McClelland, John Margeson 1921 II 47 Addington Rd., Brookhne, Mass. 580 Federal St., Camden, N. J. 94 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. 27 Sherwood St., Roslindale, Mass. Salem Depot, N. H. 703 S. 8th St., Laramie, Wyo. 10 Elm St., Lancaster, N. H. 42 Fairmont Ave., Newton, Mass. 7330 Princeton Ave., Chicago, 111. 1800 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 20 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 409 Name and Society Class McClintic, Howard Hale, Jr., X . . . 1919 McClintock, Rodman, X 1920 McCloskey, Lawrence Charles .... 1920 McCloughan, Charles John 1921 McComb, Willis Leonard 1921 McCreery, George William 1919 McDill, Bruce Magaw, A.B 1918 MacDonald, Edmund John 1921 MacUonald, H. Douglas 1921 McDonald, James William, Jr 1920 MacDonald, Joseph James 1921 McEvoy, Joseph Henry, Jr., AKE . . . 1921 McFarl ' and, David Meconkey, BBn . . 1918 McGill, Charles Frederick 1921 McGill, Francis John 1920 McGill, Ravmonil Joseph 1921 McGorum, William B 1920 McGowan, Andrew Joseph 1921 McGrath, Leigh John 1921 McGreenery, Paul Aloysius 1918 MacGregory, Sherman Albert 1918 McGuirc, Donald Ball, BAX 1920 McGuire, Waldcmar Stan wood . . . . 1918 Macheca, George Michael, A.B., OH . 1918 Mcintosh, Alan Henderson, FA . . . 1920 Mcintosh, Harold Wales 1919 Mclvor, Carlisle Chandler, T . . . . 1918 McKay, Richard, t rA 1921 Mack-ay, William Rov, AXA 1919 McKeen, William Riley, Jr., ATS2 . . . 1920 McKennev, Walter Raymond 1 919 McKinlcy, Malcolm Robertson .... 1919 MacKinnon, Charles 1921 MacKinnon, Joseph Chrisman, S.B. . . Grad. Maclachlan, Andrew Dugald, Jr. ... 1921 McLaughlin, Carl Patrick 1918 McLaughlin, Edward Henry, B.S. . . . 1918 McLaughlin, Eugene Reginald .... 1919 McLaughlin, George Edward, ATA . . 1918 McLaughlin, Harold Clarke, A.B. . . . 1918 McLeod, John Gustavus, Jr 1920 MacLeod, William Donald 192(1 McMahon, Thomas Leo 1921 MacMahon, William Kennedy .... 1920 MacManus, Francis Joseph 192(1 MacMillin, Howard Francis, K2 . . . . 1921 McNally, Edwin Mongan, OH .... 1918 McNaui, James Wilbur 1921 McNear, George Roger, AKE 1920 MacNeil, Dan Murdoch, B.A 1921 MacNeil, John Joseph, B.A 1921 McNellis, James Stanislaus 1921 Maconi, Frank 1920 McWane, William 1921 McWhirk, Clara Viola, S.B 1918 Madancy, Sarkis Mardiros 1918 Magee, Francis Joseph 1921 Course I XV XIV X u. I u. XI I II XV u. XI XV X u. IV u. XV u. u. I u. I II u. I VI X u. II II u. VI-A.U VI XV VI VI II XV u. II VIII u. II XV Sp. VI u. Sp. u. II IV V I X II I II II II u. II u. Ill u. VI u. VI u. XIII u. XV S.H.O. Sp. I Home Address Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 805 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 14 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. 40 High St., North Attleboro, Mass. Highland Ave., North Chelmsford, Mass. 900 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, Mass. Oxford, Ohio 28 Ash St., Auburndale, Mass. 95 Renner Ave., Newark, N. J. 23 Prospect St., Marlboro, Mass. 205 Everett St., AUston, Mass. 202 McGowan St., Houston, Tex. 626 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. 66 Pacific St., Rockland, Mass. 16 Corona St., Dorchester, Mass. 37 Maywood St., Roxbury, Mass. Highland St., Natick, Mass. .59 Bennington St., Lawrence, Mass. 126 N. Wolcott St., Casper, Wyo. 32 Calumet Rd., Winchester, Mass. 31 Silver Rd., Brockton, Mass. River St., New Berlin, N. Y. 78 Highland St., Revere, Mass, 3022 St. Charles Ave, New Or- leans, La. 29 Westovcr St., West Roxbury, Mass. .431 Great Plain Ave., Needhani, Mass. 15 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. 46 Frances St., Melrose, Mass. 19 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. 428 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. 157 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn 474 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. 16 AUerton Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 50 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. 51 Mount Vernon St., Melrose, Mass. 66 Payson St., Portland , Me. 2400 S. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Cal. South Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. 112 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. 404 N. Prospect St., Sedalia, Mo. 70 Westville St., Dorchester, Mass. 22 Eaton St., Wakefield, Mass. 11 Hawthorne St., Woburn, Mass. 6 Walker Place, Atlantic, Mass. 57 Ashlaml St., Taunton, Mass. 217 W. High St., Mt. Gilead, O. 140 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 209 S. Washington St., Butte, Mont. 191 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. Grand Narrows, N. S. Grand Narrows, N. S. 53 Belvidere St., Boston, Mass. 76 Clark St., Newton Center, Mass. 1320 St. Charles St., Birmingham, Ala. 42 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Huseying, Armenia 276 Washington St., Taunton, Mass. 410 Name and Society Class Course Magoun, Frederick Alexander 1918 II Magraw, George Frederick 1919 II U. Maher, Philip Francis 1919 XIII Mahoney, Joseph Arthur 1921 X Mahonev, Ralph Gerard 1918 II Maizlish, Israel 1919 U. Maker, Charles Gilbert, B.S. . , . (Intensive) XIII Sp. Malley, George Francis 1918 I Maloney, Charies William 1920 XIV Mandel, Louis 1921 II U. Mandelbaum, Isadore 1920 I Mandell, Howard Cushman 1921 Mann, Samuel 1918 VI Manning, Eugene Reynolds, B.S., S7A . 1918 X Manny, Constantine Christo 1919 I U. Manter, Elwood McElwain 1918 II Manuelian, Hamazasb Der 1918 XV Markus, Fritz Emil 1919 IV Sp, Marovitz, Herman Joseph 1920 II U. Marsh, Arthur James 1919 IV U. Marshall, Lawrence Parsons 1918 XV Marshall, Leslie Howard 1918 X Martin, Joseph Thomas 1921 VI Martinez, Jose Felix, B.S 1920 I U. Martinez, Lauro 1920 VI Martinez, Marcial Ernesto 1919 III U. Martinson, Oscar Sigfrid 1919 I U. Mason, Maurice 1921 X Massey, Henrv Peirce 1920 I Matthews, George Kelly 1920 VI U. Matthews, Medwin 1920 I Mattson, John Benhard 1921 VI U. May, Elliot Darwin 1919 II Mav, Joseph Otto, B.S (Intensive) XIII Mayer, Albert, A.B 1919 I Mayer, David Oscar 1919 III Mavnard, Warren Alston, GAX .... 1919 XV Meader, John, Ki; 1919 XV U. Means, Leland Munger 1918 XV Meissner, William Emil, 6 AX 1920 IV U. Mendinhall, Charies Eh, AT 1921 X Merriam, Harold Weslev 1920 II Merrill, Donald Godfrey 1918 II Merrill, Edgerton, A 1921 X Merrill, Herbert Cummings 1919 VII U. Merrill, John Ogden 1919 IV Merritt, Roswell Augustus, A.B. , LL.B., Ae 1919 III U. Merry weather. Weir Orford 1920 VII U. MerseHs, Stephen Allan, 2K 1919 XV. Mesmer, Aloysius James, Ben .... 1921 U. Metcalf, Harold Felton 1921 U. Miao, En Chao 1918 I Michaels, Maurice Alpiner 1919 XV U. Michelson, George 1919 VI Migone, Rodolfo Jose, C.E 1918 I Sp. Miller, Alan Baldwin, Ki; 1918 XIV U. Miller, Alden Williams, BX 1920 XV Miller, Gillette Niles 1921 Miller, Harold Lionel 1918 II Miller, Raymond Percy 1918 II Home .Address 70 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. 56 Goldthwaite St., East Lynn, Mass. 16 Harrison St., Newton Hlds., Mass. Rockland, Mass. Sterling Inn, Sterling, Mass. 40 Blossom St., Lynn, Mass. 1784 S. Main St., Fall River, Mass. 45 Summer St., Adams, Mass. 103 Montvale Ave., Woburn, Mass. 118 Avon Ave., Newark, N. J. 29 Spruce St., Lawrence, Mass. 82 Morgan St., New Bedford, Mass. 120 W. 4th St., Plainfield, N. J. 1213 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington, Del. Koritza, Albania 219 Melrose St., Auburndale, Mass. 291 Central St., Lowell, Mass. 20 Norris St., Lawrence, Mass. 88 In.-ing St., Everett, lilass. 11 Holyoke St., Boston, Mass. 71 Summer St., Everett, Mass. 298 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. 906 Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. El Salvador, C. A. Monterrey, Mexico Santiago, Chili 16 Perrin St., Barre, Vt. 36 Lvnwood Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 234 Han.-ard St., Brooliline, Mass. lA W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Shawsheen Rd., Andover, Mass. R. F. D. 37, Ashby, Mass. 90 Spruce St., Winchendon, Mass. 814 E. 166th St., New York, N. Y. 41 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 2085 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. 135 Home Ave., Rutherford, N. J. i2 W. 10th St., New York, N. Y. 229 Stoner Ave., Shreveport, La. 488 Clinton Ave., West Hoboken, N.J. 1114 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. 59 Independence St., Canton, Mass. 27 Ingell St., Taunton, Mass. Mamaroneck, N. Y. 5 Luella Ave., Watertown, Mass. 707 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Macon, Ga. 162 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. 145 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. 3500 Manitou Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Topsfield Rd., Ipswich, Mass. Kiangsu, China Marion, Ind. 80 Holworthy St., Roxbury, Mass. Buenos Aires, Argentina 115 Catherine St., Elizabeth, N. J. 16 Chestnut St., Medford, Mass. 67 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. 35 Dedham Ave., Needham, Mass. 76 Middlesex Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 411 Name and Society Class Miller, Robert Alan 1920 Miller, Samuel Howard 1921 Miller, Wesley Barrington 1919 Mills, Bruce Mortrora 192U Mills, Oliver Adams 1920 Miner, Henr - Albert 1920 Mirabelli, Eugene 1919 Mitchell, Frank 1921 Mitchell, Robert Williamson 1919 Mito, Yoshihiko 1919 Moberg, Harold Carl 1919 Moffatt, Edward Hopkins 1918 Moir, James Govan, Jr 1920 MoUer, B. Victor 1921 Molloy, Edward Patrick, A.B 1920 Monasterio, Henrv Rivero 1920 Monroe, Wendell Potter, B.S Grad. Montrose, Grace Catherine 1920 Moore, Harold Daniel 1921 Moran, Bernard Henry 1921 Moreira, Xavarro Salvador 1921 Morgan, Frederick Norman 1921 Morgan, Paul Artis 1921 Mori, Hyogo 1918 Morrison, Robert Fletcher 1919 Morrison, William Daniel, SX .... 1921 Morse, Arthur Webster, AT 1921 Morse, Clifton Bcniamin 1921 Moss, Lewis Wooden, Ben 1921 Mosscrop, Roger Gambee, 1 BE .... 1920 Moy-Ding, William 1920 Mui, King-Chau 1921 Mullcr, Adolf Laneken, Ben 1919 Mullowney, John Mansfield, Jr 1918 Mumford, Albert Russell 1918 Murdough, Edwin Bennett 1920 Murphy, Henry Russell, QAX .... 1920 Murphy, John ' joseph 1921 Murphy, Joseph Henry 1921 Murphy, Thomas Francis 1921 Murray, Albert Francis, B.A., eH . . . 1918 Murray, George Sutherland Grad. Murra ' v, Harold James 1919 Musnitskv, Joshua 1920 Muther, Herbert Carl 1919 Myers, Harry M 1921 Nabeshima, Uliachi Grad. Naigles, Myer Harry 1920 Nakaye, Seizo 1918 Nash, John Crandon, AT 1920 Nebolsine, Eugene 1920 Nebolsine, Rosst.islaff, A 1920 Neitzke, Oscar Frederic 1921 Nelles, Philip Augustus, Jr 1920 Nelson, Christopher Bertelsen .... 1921 Nelson, Esther Marie Cornelia 1921 Course VI I u. II u. VI III u. VI I X II u. cm Sp. II u. VI u. VI I IV u. XV u. VI VII u. II u. II u. VI X VI Sp. II u. I u. X X II X IV u. VI XIV u. I u. VII u. X u. VI VI XIII I u. XI XV u. X VI VI III Sp, II I u. I u. X II XIII IV Home Address 1.314 Main St., Campello, Mass. 208 Cooper St., Westmond, N. J. 184 S. Long Beach Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 48 Crescent St., Rutland, Vt. Elm Hill Park, Roxlnirv, Mass. 47 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 20 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. 5. Park Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 13 Prospect St., Taunton, Mass. Tokyo, Japan 126 Leyden St., Campello, Mass. Woodstock, Ont. ISA Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Concepcion, Chili 4635 Grand Blvd., Chicago, 111. Cienfuegos, Cuba Muskogee, Gkla. 192 W. Chestnut St., Brockton, Mass. 807 State St., Alma, Mich. 6 Grant St., Xatick, Mass. Tegucigalpa, Honduras 64 School St., Everett, Mass. 353 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Imperial Kyushu University, Japan 55 Fanshaw Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Jackson, Mass. Boxford, Mass. 492 Preble St., South Portland, Me. 421 N. Franklin St., Greensburg, Ind. 36 East Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. 63 Beach St., Boston, Mass. Canton, China 263 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 298 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. 57 Beacon St., Winthrop, Mass. 23 Windermere Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 246 Broadwav, Lawrence, Mass. 34 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. 21 Main St., Milford, Mass. 7 Main St., North Andover, Mass. Albanv, Ala. 12 Spofford Rd., Milton, Mass. 37 Mav Ave., Brockton, Mass. 34 Boutellc St., Fitchburg, Mass. 27 Wavcrley Ave., Newton, Mass. 134 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Tokyo, Japan 37 Greenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. Kyoto, Japan Cherrvfield, Me. 189 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 189 Claremont Ave, New York, N. Y. 1189 27th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 69 Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. 355 Conipaw Ave., Jcrsev City, N.J. 1550 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 412 Name and Society Class Course ■ Nelson, John Brockwav, B.S 1918 S.H.O. Sp. Newcomb, Raymond, eX 1919 XV Newell, Joseph Shipley 1919 I Newhall, Kenneth Cvrus 1920 I Newton, Clinton Arthur, ATA .... 1920 X Nicholas, John Williamson 1920 II Nichols, Hall, A.B 191S I Nichols, Sherman Elliott 1920 XV Nightingale, Winthrop Eliot, A.B. . . . 191S I Nikitin, Alexander 19 IS Sp. Nixon, Stuart, AXA 1921 II Nock, Herbert Kenneth 1921 X Noelke, Harrv Montgomery, A ... 1920 II Nolen, John, Jr., AT 1920 I Norberg, Ernest Mitchell 1921 I NorHng, Wallace, Clifford 1921 U. Northrop, Aubrey Jennings, AKE . . . 1921 II U. Norton, Arthur Warren, i BE 1921 XV Norton, Clyde Arthur, GH 1920 XIV Norton, Frederick Harwood 1918 VIII Norton, John Torrey 1918 VIII Novack, Jacob 1920 X Noyes, Edward Whittier 1921 VI Noyes, Mason Shaw 1919 XIII Nute, Alden Davis 1918 X Nutter, Karl Locke 1919 II Nutting, Clarence Leighton 1919 V O ' Brien, James William, Jr 1919 II U. O ' Brien, Robert Lucius, A.B 1918 VII Sp. O ' Daly, Bernard 1918 X O ' Donnell, Alovsius Francis 1919 X O ' Donnell, Charles Henry James. . . . 1920 II O ' Donnell, Harold Francis 1418 I U. Officer, RoUin Francis, AT 1921 X O ' Hearn, Edmund Francis 1921 XV Olcott, Egbert Whiting 1921 VI Olson, Frank 1919 VI Olson, Frederick Follett 1921 II Omelich, Felix Louis 1914 V U. O ' Neil, Frank Jeremiah l ' )21 II Oni.shi, Kenichi 1921 II U. Ormon, James Brodie 1920 II U. Osgood, Frank George, ZK 1919 XV Osgood, William Ruprecht, A.B. . . . 1919 II Otis, John P 1918 VI O ' Toole, Austin Patrick 1919 I U. Owen, Frederick Ernest 1919 I U. Owens, Grafton Rav 1920 X Oxley, George Woods, C.E (Intensive) XIII Padilla Jose Augusto 1920 I Page, Sherwood 1919 II Pai, Ming-Hsing 1920 VI Painter, Chester Raymond 1921 X Palmer, Gretchen Abigail 1918 V U. Palmer, Herbert M., C.E (Intensive) XIII Home .Address 53 Federal St., Newbur ' port, Mass. 26 Bradlee St., Dorchester, Pilass. 16 Colonial Ave., Springfield, Mass. 124 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 64 Imlay St., Hartford, Conn. Eastport, Me. 294 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. 180 Elm St., North Cambridge, Mass. i James St., Boston, Mass. Y. M. C. A., Brockton, Mass. 34 Chandler Ave., Detroit, Mich. 261 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Mertzon, Texas 10 Garden Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. 115 Grant Ave., Medford, Mass. 19 Auburn St., Campello, Mass. 457 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. 3910 8th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 55 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 55 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 4 Maybrook St., Dorchester, Mass. 13 Barton St., Newburyport, Mass. 94 Dean St., Taunton, IVIass. 914 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. 1174 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls, ' Mass. 54 Lasselle St., West Roxbury, Mass. 10 Howland St., Cambridge, Mass. 56 Bennett St., Brighton, Mass. 11 Stockton St., Dorchester, Mass. 3 Kimball Court, Natick, Mass. 60 Varnum St., Lowell, Mass. 3 Granite St., Taunton, Mass. 3,2 Haxton Place, Salt Lake City, U. 191 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Elm St., Wyoming, N. J. 35 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. 6 Stafford St., Boston, Alass. Budapest, Hungary 106 Anderson St., Lowell, Mass. Saijo, Japan 995 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 18 Harvard St., Laconia, N. H. 74 Avon Hill St., Cambridge, Mass. 144 Appleton St., Boston, Mass. 868 iVIain St., Brockton, Mass. 28 Holt St., Waverley, Mass. Putnam Court, Manchester, Mass. 425 45th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, C. A. 20 Pearl St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. Huchow, China Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. 131 Magazine St., Cambridge, 312 Wri02nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 413 Name and Society Class Palmer, Russell Smith 1919 Pan, Chen-Chi 1919 Pantzer, Oscar Hugo, i:x 1921 Park, Charles Rudisel, A.B Grad. Parker, Charles Fitch, I rA 1921 Parker, Frederick Andrew 1919 Parker, John Acton 1918 Parker, Meredith Francis 1920 Parra, Francisco 1921 Parsons, Alfred Dyer 1921 Parsons, Charles Jewett, BGII .... 1919 Parsons, James Stewart, Ai 1920 Parsons, John Langdon, KZ 1918 Pasos-Diaz, Jose 1918 Passell, Sol. Meriam 1920 Pastorino, Francesco 1919 Paterson, Ellsworth George D 1919 Patten, Raymond Eugene 1921 Patterson, Robert, i ' AE 1920 Patton, Norman Frisbie, i 2K .... 1921 Payson, Philip Perkins 1918 Peabody, Elliott Garland 1921 Peach, Harry Lawrence 1919 Pearlstein, Max Bernard 1921 Pearson, Ernest Axel 1921 Pearson, Frank Cogswell 1918 Pearson, Joseph Keighley 1918 Peart, Frederick Lawther, Bell .... 1919 Peirce, John Trevor, Beil 1920 Peirce, Russell Moulton 1920 Pelkus, Leo Cecil 1921 Peltier, Paul Desnoyers, 2X 1919 Peno-Polo, Jorge, A.B 1918 Pender, Robert Theodore 1920 Perkins, Elliott Ronald 1920 Perkins, Ernest Fred 1919 Perkins, John Russell, Jr., :;K .... 1920 Perkins, William Floyd 1921 Perry, Raymond Sweetlove, A t ... 1920 Peter, William Wesley, Ph.B., Ph.M., M.D 1918 Peterson, Alfred William 1920 Peterson, Martin Samuel 1920 Phelps, Carl Wright 1919 Phelps, Donald Stuart 1921 Philbrick, Frederick Bruet jn 1918 Philbrick, John Alden, Jr., ATJi .... 1920 Phillips, Paul Maurice 1921 Phinney, Hugh Moore 1921 Pickett, Harold Chesley 1921 Pickop, Edwin Morgan 1919 Pierce, Edward Franklin, Jr., HH . . . 1919 Pierce, Henry Carleton 1920 Pierce, John Franklin 1921 Pierce, Mar ' in, A.B., BOn 1918 Pierson, Margaret 1919 Course VI X II ' Xlll VI VI X u. XIII I II u. XV V I XIII II u. VI-A. II u. II VI II u. V I V II II u. Ill u. XV u. II u. X VII u. I II u. VI X III II u. X u. Sp Xlll III X u. VI X u. X X 1 II I u. I VSp Home .Address 93 Central St., Somerville, Mass. Soochow, China Woodruff PI., Indianapolis, Ind. 85 Coe St., Tifhn, O. East Pepperell, Mass. 91 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 246 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 32 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Madrid, Spain 204 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 274 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 High St., GloversviUe, N. Y. Rye, N. H. 873 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 942 Herrick Rd., Cleveland, O. 93 Revere St., Boston, Mass. 976 Main St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. II Holmes St., Maiden, Mass. 205 Centre St., So. Manchester, Conn. 255 W. 92nd St., New York, N. Y. 58 Whipple Ave., Laconia, N. H. Main St., Rowley, Mass. 47 Walnut St., Maiden, Mass. 23 Revere St., Boston, Mass. 6A Wilson Terrace, East Lvnn, Mass. 22 Douglass St., Keene, N. H. 236 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. 2221 S. Columbia St., Denver, Colo. 230 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadel- phia, Pa. West Newbury, Mass. 43 Kerwin St., Dorchester, Mass. 120 E. 31st St., New York, N. Y. Bogota, Colombia, S. A. 162 Wilson Rd., Nahant, Mass. ii Addison St., Arlington, Mass. 153 E. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. 20 Terrace Place, Danbury, Conn. 13 Parsons St., Ncwburyport, Mass. 6,4 Jewett Place, Utica, N. Y. Shanghai, China. 523 Straight St., Sewickley, Pa. 179 Hickory St., Norwich, Conn. 92 Marlborough St., Springfield, Mass. Farmington, Conn. 189 Randolph St., South Wey- mouth, Mass. 375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 15 MaybrookSt., Dorchester, Mass. 251 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Georgetown, Mass. Unionville, Conn. 46 Clifton Park, Melrose Hlds., Mass. 136 Eliot Ave., West Newton, Mass. Newburvport, Mass. R. F. D: 10, Davton, O. 294 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 414 Name and Society ( lass Pierson, Theodore Adolphus, fr 1918 Pike, Moses Bernard, AT ' 1920 Pike, William Kenneth 1919 Piston, Donald Stover 1921 Piza, Geigel Jos 1920 Phim, Svend Munk, S.B. ... 1919 Plunimer, William Bradford 1921 Polley, Edgarton GokUhwaite 1918 Pomeroy, Frederick Hutchinson .... 1921 Poole, Harmon Atkinson 1921 Poole, Richard Clement 1921 Pope, Arthur Wilson, Jr., A . 1918 Pope, Kennedy, A 1920 Poppic, Clara 1919 Porcher, Francis Davis, B.S 1919 Porter, Gannett Hartle 1918 Poteat, John Robinson, B.A., 1 BE . . 1918 Povah, Albert Eugene 1921 Powell, Albert Perry 1920 Powell, Philip White 1921 Powers, Leslie Warren 1921 Powers, Ray, AXA 1919 Praet?, Edward Francis 1921 Pratt, Fearing, BE 1921 Pratt, Kenneth Harnden 1921 Presbev, Raymond Lincoln 1921 Prescott, Amos Neal, 4 ZK 1919 Prescott, Henrv Batchelder 1920 Preston, William Henrv 1920 Pridmore, Marshall Efmory, ATA . . 1921 Priest, Holden Chouteau 1919 Pritchard, Claudius Hornby 1918 Proctor, Carleton Treat 1920 Purves, John Coleman, A 1918 Putnam, Harold Marshall 1919 Putnam, John Pickering, A.B 1919 Quanstrom, Carl Hugo 1920 Quick, Lansing Mott, KZ 1919 Quinn, Jay Henry 1921 Quirk, Thomas Addis 1920 Quiros, Teodorico 1920 Ractliflfe, Alice Ruth Radasch, Arthur Hitchcock 1920 Ramsav, Harrv MacKenzie 1921 Ramsay, Webster Kimball 1921 Randall, Joseph Hungerford 1921 Randolph, Donald Wolf, X . 1921 Raphael, Rosimond Milton 1921 Rasmussen, Frederick Jessen 1919 Rathbone, Clifford Kyler, KS 1920 Raymond, Fred Luman 1921 Course II u. VI VI-A. XIV U. VI IV Sp. X II u. X II II I V u. I X VI II XIV u. I II VII u. 11 VI III XV II u. II u. XV VI VI Sp. XV I I II u. XV u. II II u. IV u. VII Sp. X XV II u. 1 u. II X XIV IV X Home .-Address Hopewell, X. J. Lubec, Me. 120 So. Common St., Lynn, Mass. 503 Blue Hill Ave., Grove Hall, Mass. San Juan, Porto Rico Copenhagen, Denmark 250 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 37 Banks St., Waltham, Mass. 106 Prospect St., Methuen, Mass. 98 Winter St., Woonsocket, R. I. 100 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Geneva, III. 1211 N. State St., Chicago, 111. 87 Georgia St., Roxbury, Mass. 4 Newton St., Cambridge, Mass. 15 Pleasant Place, Cambridge, Mass. Greenville, S. C. 575 E. Eighth St., South Boston, Mass. 530 Cambridge St., AUston, Mass. Milton, Vermont 30 Chester St., Danvers, Mass. 20 Bacon St., Orange, Mass. 131 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 120 Main St., Hingham Center, Mass. 60 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. 237 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 181 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. Franklin; X. H. 25 Aurora St., Ponce, Porto Rico 2414 S. Central Park Ave., Chicago, 111. 101 Abbottsford Rd., Brookline, Mass. Blacksburg, Va. 124 Linden Ave., Maiden, Mass. 8525 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. 36 Marlborough St., Lowell, Mass. 535 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 279 K St., South Boston, Mass. 207 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 32 Orchard St., Northampton, Mass. 30 Speedwell St., Dorchester, Mass. San Jose, Costa Rico 1 Mt. Vernon Sq., Boston, Mass. Longmeadow, Mass. 33 Mellen St., Cambridge, Mass. 916 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. 14 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. 9th Washington Sts., Wilming- ton, Del. 129 Cliff St., Norwich, Conn. 125 Greenleaf St., Quincy, Mass. Denton, Texas 59 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 415 N ' ame and Society Class Course Raymond, Norton Goldsmitli 1921 II Read, Mahlon Milton 191S VI Ready, William Charles 1921 I Reed, Charles Henry 1920 XV Reed, Howard Finley, B.A 1918 II Reid, Armour Lionel, AKE 1919 XV U. Reid, Kenneth, AXA 1918 IV Reinhard, Herbert William 1921 XV Reis, James Ward, Jr., 2X 1919 III Remington, Preston Ashley 1921 IV Reyliurn, Francis Clarke, A 1920 XV U. Reycroft, Arthur Greely 1918 III U. Reynolds, Albert Barnes 1919 VI Reynolds, Frank Percival 1919 X Rhodes, Philip Leonard, -tAH 1919 XIII U. Rhodes, Roliert Dunn 1921 VI Rich, Edwin Newell 1920 VI U. Richards , Alan Gerard 1919 X Richards, Arklav Seymour, eS . . . . 1919 VI-A. Richards, Clarence Earl, Jr., B.Ph. . . 1918 IV Richards, Charles Wentworth 1921 V Richards, George Harrison, A.B. ... 1918 V Richards, Henry Edward 1918 VI Richardson, Edward Adams 1919 II Richardson, Ernest Henry 192(1 II U. Richardson, John Dana ' 1921 II U. Rider, William Jarvis 1920 II U. Ridgway, Raymond Ronald 1920 XIV U. Riegcl, John Lawrence, tFA 1919 XV Rigsbv, Radford Walter, B.S 1919 XV U. Riley, William Andrew 1920 I ' U. Rimbach, Richard 1918 I Rimmer, Chester Albert 1921 XIII U. Robbins, Donald Atherton 1921 Roberts, Arthur, i;K 1920 XIII U. Roberts, Elliott Burgess 1921 I Roberts, Walter Cariyle 1919 XV Robertson, Stanley Stuart 1918 X Robertson, Walter Harrison 1918 I Robillard, Robert Edouard 1920 I Robinson, Wirt Rus.sell 1919 I U. Rockafeller, John Daniel, ZX 1920 IIIU. Rodriguez, Antonio Helier 1921 Rogers, Arthur Folger 1921 Rogers, Bruce Falconer, LWE 1921 X Rogovin, Isadore Harry 1921 X Rohn, Minna Mary, M ' .D 1918 S.H.O. Sp. Rojas, George 1921 Role, Maurice Harold 1919 II U. Rolle, Edward 1920 XV U. Rollins, Wingate, A.B., AKE 1918 XV Roman, Kenneth 1920 II Rommer, Henry 1919 II Root, Marshall Jewett, Jr., A .... 1921 II U. Root, vStcphen Eastman, AT 1921 II U. Rose, Melvin Charles 1921 XIII Rose, William Henry Frederick, Jr., IW 1921 X Rosenfiel.l, Harry 1921 X Rosenthal, Anne Ruth 1921 IV Home .Xddress 101 Balch St., Beverly, Mass. 69 Mt. Vernon St., Cambridge, Mass. 10 Bertha St., Lowell, Mass. 1336 Edanola Aye., Lakewood, O. Roxliury, Ohio .SO Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. l.S Chase St., Dorchester, Mass. 207 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. 318 East St., New Ca.stle, Pa. 84 Willis St., New Bedford, Mass. 4229 Lindell Aye., St. Louis, Mo. 18 Buena Vista Park, Cambridge, Mass. 27 S. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, X. J. 46 Boston St., Maiden, Mass. 328 Wilson St., Newark, O. 128 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. 6 Channing St., Newton, Mass. 23 Fairmont St., Arlington, Mass. 22 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. 1006 Hartman Bldg., Columbus, O. 23 Dale St., Newtonville, Mass. 580 Main St., Winsted, Conn. Lynnfield Center, Mass. 18 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 41 Royal St., Mcdford, Mass. Billerica, Mass. 11 New St., Danbury, Conn. 50 Pleasant St., Freeport, 111. 340 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Pomeroy, Wash. 196 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass. 244 E. 30th St., New York, N. Y. 62 Belmont St., Maiden, Mass. 55 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. 7153 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. 18 South Loring St., Lowell, Mass. 184 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. 15 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. 56 Wellesley Park, Dorchester, Mass. 486 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. We-st Point, N. Y. Deal Beach, N. J. Cailjarien, Cuba 11 Granite St., Rockport, Mass. 61 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. 65 Reynolds Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 3803 Clinton Ave., Cleveland, O. Santiago, Chih 39 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 46 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Brush Hill Lane, Hyde Park, Mass. 77 Gibbs St., Brookline, Mass. 37 Joy St., Boston, Mass. Hotel Bancroft, Worcester, Mass. 63 Queen St., Shcrbrooke, Quebec 26 Webster St., Brookhne, Mass. 47 Chapman Place, Irvington, N. J. 132 Ziegler St., Roxbury, Mass. 56 Summer St., Natick, Mass. 416 Name and Society Class Course Ross, Howard Lincoln 1921 U. Rossi, Nicholas Joseph 1921 V U. Rowe, George Ernest 1920 II Rowe, James Everett, ATS2 1918 II Rowe, John Richard, AXA 1919 IV Sp. Rowe, Raphael Robinson, A.B., AXA 191,S I Rowe, Robert Rich, ATO 1920 IV U. Rowe, William Hugh, Jr 1920 IV U. Rowell, Eugene Perry, Jr., i AX .... 1920 XIII Rowell, Fred Mvroni WAX 1921 XIII U. Rowen, Thomas Carlton, Jr., k:; . . 1921 XV Roy, Joseph E., B.S (Intensive) XIII Rubin, Bernard William 1921 Ruljin, David Nathan, ::a.M 19KS I Rubin, Samuel 1920 VIII Rubv, Charles Ernest, B.S Grad. V Ruiz, Victor 1921 11 Rule, John Thomas, eX 1921 X U. Rund, Arnold Clarence 1921 Rushton, Eugene Ray 1921 XIV U. RusseU Arthur Litchfield 191cS VI Russell, Daniel, Jr 1921 II Russell, Edgar Stuart 1921 II Russell, Warren King 1920 II Ryan, Raymond Patrick 1920 I U. Rvan, William Patrick, BHII 1919 X Rver, Edwin Delamater, AKE .... 1920 VI Home . ddress 116 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 529 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. 110 Park St., Fall River, Mass. .S9 Mulberry St., Pawtucket, R. I. Roanoke Hotel, Buflfalo, N. Y. 404 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. 1 56 W. Chippewa St., Buffalo, N. Y. 770 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 20 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. 20 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. 72 Banks Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 907 Armory St., Springfield, Mass. 11 Floyd St., Dorchester, Mass. 12 Carlton St., Holyoke, Mass. 85 Allston St., Cambridge, Mass. 403 E. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. Santander, Spain 3731 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. 135 Thornton St., Ro. bury, Mass. 739 S. Court St., Montgomery, Ala. 57 Circuit St., Ro.xbury, Mass. 23 Bodwell St., Dorchester, Mass. 1210 Warren Ave., Campello, Mass. 13 Allston St., Dorchester, Mass. 741 St. Owen Place, Bronx, New York, N. Y. West Medway, Mass. 29 Gorham Ave., Brookline, Mass. Sackett, George Arthur 1918 St. John, Laurence Darius 1919 St. Laurent, Raymond Alfred 1921 Salah, John Suleiman, A.B 1918 Salisbury, DeRoss 1918 Sammet, Francis Parkman 1921 Sanchez, Federico Guillermo 1918 Sandberg, James Eric Theodore .... 1921 Sanders, Marion Sutton, B.S 1919 Sanderson, Nathan Herbert, Jr., 2AE . 1921 Sandiford, Raymond Benedict .... 1920 Sanford, David Curtis, Jr., X . . . . 1919 Sanger, Alan Bridgman 1918 Sansberry, James Campbell, S.B. . . . 1918 Sarafian, Haigh Henry 1918 Sarti, Eduardo Emilio 1919 Battels, Joseph Tillou 1918 Saunders, Albert, eH 1918 Saunders, Edward Earl, B.S 1919 Savage, Rus.sell Heath, ATfi 1919 Sawamura, Sukesaku 1921 Sawyer, Albert Francis 1918 Saxe, Myer 1920 Scannell, Edward John, M.D 1918 Scarlett, John Arthur 1921 Scheeline, Paul Daniel 1919 Schefer, Albert Philip 1919 Schiero, Elias Samuel 1921 Schimmelpfennig, William Harrington, K2 1920 Schmidt, Herman Le Mont, AKE . . . 1921 Schnitzler, George 1921 X II u. X II XV II I u. VI u. I VI IV u. Ill IV Sp. V IV u. XV II VI-A. X u. VI II X u. S.H.O. Sp. X VI u. u. IV u. XV XIII u. 45 Barrett St., Revere, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. 754 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. Palestine, Turkey North Glendale, Cal. 20 Chestnut St., Maiden, Mass. Santa Lucia, Cuba 5 Warwick Rd., Belmont, Mass. 1222 Roanoke .St., Roanoke, Va. Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass. 38 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. 39 Drouve St., Bridgeport, Conn. 8 Merlin St., Dorchester, Mass. 216 E. nth St., Anderson, Ind. 41 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. San Felipe, Guatemala, C. A. 221 E. 6th St., Plainfield, N. J. 10 Henry St., Maiden, Mass. Alfred, N. Y. 27 Long Ave., Allston, Mass. Kotchiken, Japan 19 Commonwealth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 79 Revere St., Boston, Mass. 123 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. 37 Lake Ave., Lynn, Mass. 1431 Leavenworth St., San Fran- cisco, Cal. 40 E. Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. 16 Union St., Waterville, Me. 617 S. 5th St., Waco, Texas 2818 Winslow Ave., Cincinnati, O. 60 Hawthorn St., Chelsea, Mass. 417 Name and Society ( lass Course Schick, Edson Irwin, KS 1920 XIII U. Schwartz, Ernest Lincoln 1919 VI Schwartz, Leonard Arthur, B. A 1921 U. Schwarz, Edward Robinson 1921 II Scofield, Edward Ellis, ATA 1919 VI U. Scott, Emmett Jav, Jr 1921 I Scott, James Hamilton, A 1920 II U. Scott, John Winfield, Jr 1921 I Scott, Palmer, A 1921 XIII Scott, Warren Joseph 1918 XI Scranton, Charles Wallace 1919 IV U. Scudder, Norman Clark 1921 VI U. Seampos, Steve Joseph 1921 VI Searles, Howard Hall 1919 IV Sears, Francis Weston 1920 XI Sears, Richard Warren 1921 Seavey, Harold Victor, 2nd 1920 X U. Seifert, Edgar Frank Karl 1919 V U. Seltzer, Max 1918 X Selya, Hyman Philip 1919 X Senzer, Sidney 1921 II Serra, Julius Herschel, S.B (Intensive) XIII Shapespeare, Monroe 1920 XV U. Shapero, Hyman Nathan 1919 X U. Shaughnessev. Alfred James 1921 VI Shaw, John Ellsworth 1921 III Shea, Edward Dana 1921 VI Shea, Henry Francis 1921 XV Shea, Timothy Edward 1919 VI Shedlovsky, Theodore 1919 X Shelilon, Klorris Fahnestock 1921 VI U. Shelton, Philo Sherwood 1918 VI U. Shepard, John Wyman 1921 X Shepard, William Durell 1919 VII Sp. Sherbrook, Walter Albert, A 1920 II U. Sherman, Benjamin Howland, ' tBE 1919 X Sherman, Edward Willis, Jr. . . 1921 Sherman, John MacDuffie 1921 X Sherman, Samuel Alfred 1919 X Shiozawa, Masakazu 1918 III Sjj. Shlager, Abraham Esau 1920 I Shlager, Max 1920 X Shultz, Edwin Chester, ATS) 1920 U. Sias, Oscar Buzzell, ATH 1920 I Siblev, Dean Sheridan, HE 1918 II Sidman, Edward 191 S II Siegfrid, Rudolf 1921 XIII U. Sih, Tse-sing, B.S 1918 I Silver, Arthur Lewis 1921 Silverman, Louis Maurice 1920 X U. Silverstein, Solomon Mark 1921 III Sjostrom, Robert Ludwig, Ben .... 1920 IV U. Skilling, Arthur Watts 1921 I Skinner, C. Frank 1921 _ U. Skinner, Richmond Hastings 1921 X Home Address Uj3 14th Ave., Seattle, Wash. 78 W. Bow St., Franklin, N. H. 4 Schuyler St., Roxbury, Mass. 165 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. 610 Main St., Oconto, Wis. Tuskegee, Ala. 2236 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. 110 Carnegie Ave., East Orange, X.J. Dedham, Mass. 1423 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Washington, N. J. 25 Fountain St., West Newton, Mass. Patras, Greece 27 Norwood St., Marlboro, Mass. 220 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. 68 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 414 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 34 Kendall St., Lawrence, Mass. 495 Mass. Ave.. Lexington, Mass. 31 Perrv St., Brookline, Mass. 124 19th Ave., Irvington, N. J. 28 Warwick Rd., Melrose Hlds., Mass. 407 W. Lovell St., Kalamazoo, Mich. 62 Mvrtle St., Boston, Mass. 104 P ' rospect St., Marlboro, Mass. Geneva, 111. 203 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. 356 Linden St., Fall River, Mass. 49 Worcester St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 127 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 617 Park St., Watertown, S. D. 1464 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. North Eastern, Mass. 28 Williams St., Cambridge, Mass. 36 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. 310 Broadway, Newport, R. I. 61 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. 16 Myrtle St., Belmont, Mass. 13 Brook St., Stamford, Conn. Tokvo, Japan 1(J9 Leverett St., Boston, Mass. 158 Franklin St., Maiden, Mass. 176 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Ossipee, N. H. N. Newport, N. H. 9 Bradshaw St., Dorchester, Mass. 58 Center St., Ashtabula, O. Shanghai, China 32 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. 81 Concord St., Lawrence, Mass. 15 Brookview St., Dorchester, Mass. North Andover, Mass. 577 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 207 Gaston Bldg., Dallas, Tex. 7 Evandale Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. 418 Name and Society Class Skinner, Robert Llewellyn 1920 Slater, Grover Cleveland 1919 Slotnik, Isidor 1919 Smiddv, Harold Francis 1920 Smith, Albert Ervin, OAX 1921 Smith, Albert Valentine, AXA 1920 Smith, Archer Greenlaw, ATS! 1920 Smith, Arthur 1918 Smith, Edgar Reyolds, K 2 1919 Smith, Frederick Gorham Clark, Jr., 2AE 1920 Smith, George Anthonv William . . . 1921 Smith, Harold Luthcr, ' B.S., AKE . . . Grad. Smith, Herbert Watson 1921 Smith, Hosea Hart 1920 Smith, James Burnham 1921 Smith, Leighton Bruerton 1919 Smith, Merritt Parker 1919 Smith, Morton Arthur 1919 Smith, Raymond Slack, AXA 1918 Smith, Richard Herbert, B.S 1918 Smith, Richard Wellington 1921 Smith, Russell Storer 1919 Smithwick, Reginald Hammerick, t K- 1921 Smoley, Eugene Ralph, K2 1919 Smyser, Frederic Hawley 1920 Smyser, Harold Edward 1921 Snow, Lancy 1920 Snow, Leon Isaac 1919 Snow, Raymond Anthony, OH 1921 Snow, William Bradlee, X 1919 Soars, Everett Alexander 1919 Somerby, Philip Bickner, Bell .... 1920 Sorenson, Lloyd Raymond 1919 Southwick, Bertram ' Holden 1919 Sparrow, Edward Grant, A 1921 Spaulding, George Whittier 1921 Spector, Hyman Gershon 1919 Spencer, Ralph Brackett 1920 Spichler, Adolph Frederick, OAX . . . 1919 Spitz, Richard Julius 1921 Spitz, Theodore Parker 1921 Spooner, Frederick Carroll 1919 Stacey, James Harold, AXA 1920 Stagg, Dwight Elliott, ATA 1921 Stagg, Joseph Henry, Jr., ATA 1918 Stam, Je-sse ... 1919 Stanwood, Creighton Boyd ... .. 1920 Starck, Carl William, ATS2 1921 Starkweather, John Burr 1921 Starr, Daniel Lawrence 1918 Staubach, Arnold Baldwin 1919 Stebbins, Robert Pierce, en 1921 Steele, Bruce Munger, tPA 1920 Steffian, Edwin Theodore 1921 Steininger, George Russell 1921 Stetler, Marvin Mayfield, ATA . . . . 1919 Course V VI u. I VI XV u. II u. XV X XIV u. u. XIII II II X VI X I VI I XV X XI III X XIV u. XIII XIII X II XV u. VI-A. VI u. VI II VI u. VI X I X u. X X II X XV IX VI-A. X II XIII XI IV XV I IV u. Home .Address 30 Glen Rd., Winchester, Mass. Brackettville, Tex. 10 Lawrence St., Chelsea, Mass. Fav ' ville, Mass. 7 York St., Caribou, Me. 32 Oakland St., Winthrop, Mass. 48 Salisbun, Rd., Brookline, Mass. 236 S. Regent St., Port Chester, N. Y. 1105 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. Greenwich, Conn. 20 Stratford Rd., Edgewood, R. I. 941 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 495 Weetamoe St., Fall River, Mass. 12 Dartmouth St., New Bedford, Mass. 77 W. Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. 158 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. North Scituate, R. I. 21 Cottage St., Great Barrington, Mass. 97 W. Main St., Freehold, N. J. Dillsboro, Ind. 129 Woodland Ave., Gardner, Mass. 853 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass. 483 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 711 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. 217 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. 4040 Lowell Ave., Chicago, 111. 412 Washington St., Whitman, Mass. 35 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. 19 Gage St., Needham, Mass. 11 Devon Rd., Newton Center, Mass. 17 Payson St., Newburyport, Mass. 125 Grover Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 19 Boyden St., Dorchester, Mass. 126 Bowler St., East Lynn, Mass. 41 E, 68th St., New York, N. Y. 13 Grant St., Lexington, Mass. 13 Oswego St., Boston, Mass. 156 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. 662 Averill Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 50 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass. 15 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. Furnace, Mass. White River Junction, Vt. 151 West Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 151 West Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 601 W. 160th St., New York, N. Y. 59 State St., Portland, Me. Centerville, Mass. 17 Gibson Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 4 West Ave., So. Norwalk, Conn. 114 Puriton Ave., Highland Park, Mich. 226 W. San Bernadino Ave., Covina, Cal. Herkimer, N. Y. 1112 Montana St., EI Paso, Tex. 2M N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. 3115 Hood St., Dallas, Tex. 419 Name and Society Class Stevens, Amos Henry 1921 Stevens, John, T 1 M ' ) Stevenson, Karl Place, B.S C-ra.l. Stevenson, Thomas Theodore, A . . . l ' ' il Stevenson, Victor 1 ' ' 20 Stevenson, William Orick, A l ' ' 2(l Stewart, Chester Cameron I ' M ' ) Stiff, Churchill Keith l ' )21 Stiller, Harry, SAM I ' Jl ' J Stillman, Henrv Calmon 1921 Stockl)arger, Donald Charles, A0 . . l ' U ' Stockman, Cliarles Currier, 2nd . . . . I ' MS Stockwcll, Ernest Farnham, AKE . . . l ' 21 Stone, Carol Leon 1 21 Stose, Harold Frederick l ' )21 St owhas, Carlos Alberto I ' M ' Strang, James MacLaren 1 ' 1 ' ) Strang, Peter MacDonald I ' MS Stratton, Charles Edward, A.B 1 )18 Sturtevant, Harold Vaughan 1918 Sullivan, Cornelius Dermott 1921 Sullivan, Edmund Carey 1920 Suthcrlanil, Kenneth Revnold, AX A , . 1921 Svenson, Carl Louis . . 1919 Swascy, Paul Francis, I Ae 1919 Sweeney, Frank Morgan 1920 Swenson, Hilarv Sanford 1921 Swett, William ' Alfred 1921 Swift, Donald Judd 1921 Swift, George Whitney 1920 Sylvester, Wilfred Bancroft 1921 Syner, Clarence Marshall 1920 Taber, Thomas Reed 1920 Takagi, Yanao 1919 Takashima, Naoichiro 1921 Talcott, Carleton Hart, rA 1920 Tan, Chen Grad. Tatsuno, Masavuki Grad. Tattersfield, Gerald, eX 1920 Tavcner, Charles Howell 1919 Tavlor, Charles Herbert 1921 Taylor, Gavin Robert 1920 Tavlor, Merritt Harrison, A 1920 Tewksbury, Russell Benton 1921 Thomas, George Washington 191 S Thompson, Phil Richmond 1920 Thomson, George 1 ' ' 21 Thomson, Wilfrid Mulock, :;AE . . . . I '  21 Thornton, Charles Earle I ' i21 Thresher, Brainerd Alden, 2X .... 191 ' ) Thrige, Thomas Barford 1921 Thulman, Robert Kelley 1921 Thurston, Robert Rav 1920 Ticknor, Merton Fred 1 ' ' 21 Tilev, Albert Valdemar 1921 Course Home Address VI 11 Wollaston Ave., Arlington Hts., Mass. XV u. 401 College Ave., Appleton, Wis. ' 3031 N. New Jersey St., Indian- apolis, Ind. III Berwick, Me. III Antofagasta, Chili 111 Antofagasta, Chili - 6 Sumner Ave., Medford, Mass. - 928 Maple St., Fall River, Mass. 1 96 Harrishof St., Roxburv, Mass. X u. 16 Fair St., Newbnrvport, Mass. XIV u. ' o Centre St., Cambridge, Mass. VII 153 High St., Newburyport, Mass. XV 9 Kidder Ave., West Somcrville Mass. XIV 21 Commonwealth Ave., Allston Mass. X SOI Tavlor St., Washington, D. C. VI Valparaiso, Chili VII 348 Central St., Auburndale, Mass XV 348 Central St., Auburndale, Mass Sp. Groton, Mass. II 153 Chatham St., East Lynn, Mass X u. 69 Walter St., Bangor, Me. I 39 Loring St., Lowell, Mass. XV 157 Ocean St., Lvnn, Mass. II 303 Wood Ave., Mattapan, Mass. IV Waterburv, Vt. VI u. 83 Tremont St., Peabodv, Mass. 7 Clav St., New Bedford, Mass. 40 Mvrtle St., Maiden, Mass. X 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. II 55 ( )ak St., Taunton, Mass. XIV 65 Middlesex Ave., Reading, Mass III 100 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. XIII 282 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. II Sp. Port Arthur, Japan VIII u. Tokyo, Japan VI 141 Field St., Torrington, Conn. I Tientsin, China III Tokvo, Japan X 6807 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia Pa. II u. 1525 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan Mass. V Walpole St., Dover, Mass. X Hickory, N. C. XV Wayne, Pa. IV 52 Waldemar Ave., Winthrop Mass. I 85 Eleventh St., Lowell, Mass. X •Ill Wheatland Ave., Dorchester Mass. X 7 Morse St., Dorchester, Mass. VI 129 Lawther Ave., Toronto, Can. VI Willow Ave., Ward Hill, Mass. XV 128 W. 1st St., Dayton, 0. Odense, Denmark II 2493 Valentine Ave., Fordham N. Y. X u. New Milford, N. J. I Newfields, N. H. u. 140 Magazine St., Cambridge Mass. 420 Name and Society Class Timanus, Clarence Sydney 19 IS Tipton, John Howard, 2N IQIS Tirrell, Robert Wilson, OX 1920 Titus, Augustin Charles, 2AE 1920 Tobin, Francis Leo 1921 Tobin, Robert James 1920 Tooley, Joseph Hicks, Ben 1919 Tortorelli, Christopher Lucius 1920 Townend, Maurice Garthwaite, OH . . 1921 Tovvnshend, Bailcv, S.B Grad. Travers, Frank Al ' va 1919 Travers, Fred Hartt 1920 Travis, Robert Earle ; . . . 1920 Travis, Simeon Edmund, Jr., B.S. . . . 1920 Tribou, Ralph Ellsworth 1919 Trowbridge, Lawrence Wellington . . . 1921 Trowbridge, Otis Hibbard, A . . . . 1921 True, Osmond Smalley 1920 Tu, Yu Ching 191S Tucker, Carlton Everett 191 S Tucker, Charles William 1921 Tucker, Everett Russell 1921 Tucker, Henry Davenport, 1 2K ... 1921 Tunis, John Theodore, Jr 1920 Turner, Arthur Arnold 1921 Turner, Clair Elsmerc, A.B., A.M. . . . 1918 Turner, Everett Pendleton 1918 Turner, Frank Bruce 192! Turner, Robert Laird 1920 Turner, William Hugh 1918 Tushin, Aaron 1920 Tuthill, Howard Berridge, AA .... 1921 Tuttle, Albert Edwanl 1918 Tuttle, Horace Bancroft 1921 Tye, Keat Kwong 1921 Uchida, Sciichi 1919 Underbill, Eliot, -tSK 1921 Underwood, Harold Ray 1918 Untersee, Maximilian, AKE 1919 Vadncr, Samuel Lawrence 1921 Valdes, Viviano Luz 1921 Vallarta, Manuel Sendoval 1921 Vance, Louis Roy, AX A 1920 Van Kirk, Robert Woods, Jr., BE . . 1918 Van Neste, Raphael 1920 Van Neste, Victor 1921 Vaupel, John Neyson, I rA 1921 Velander, Frans Edvard Hubert .... 1918 Ventura, Americo Benedict 1920 Vepsala, Alfred 1920 Verney, Arthur Felton 1921 Vincent, Albert George 1921 Visscher, John Sherman 1920 Vogel, Frank Chafee 1921 Course I VI II XV U. II X U. II u. VI u. XV VIII X xu. XIII u. VI u. I VI X I VI u. VI u. VI u. XIII Sp. I S.H.O. Sp. XV Rp. X u. Ill X II ' I II VI V Sp. X II u. IV u. Home .■ (idress J118 Karnes Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Elizaliethton, Tenn. 270 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. 128 Mills St., Newport, R. I. 67 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mountain Home, Idaho El Paso, Texas 520 W. Taylor St., Chicago, 111. Ill Ross St., Fitchburg, Mass. 45 W. 35th St., New York, N. Y. 66 Howard St., Haverhill, Mass. 66 Howard vSt., Haverhill, Mass. 3 Lexington St., Framingham, Mass. Hatticsburg, Miss. 956 N. Main St., Montello, Mass. 14 Hollis St., Newton, Mass. 1396 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 19 Hawthorne St., Readville, Mass. Hupeh, China 136 School St., Whitman, Mass. 316 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 9 East St., Ipswich, Mass. Main St., Lubec, Me. Lexington, Ky. 4 Decatur Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Harmony, Me. 244 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. 94 Avon Hill St., Cambridge, Mass. 187 Lock St., Peterboro, Ont. 260 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 154 Shawmut St., Chelsea, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. 350 The Esplanade, Cambridge, Mass. 5 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Penang, China. X I X u. X XIV u. XV u. Ill VI Sp, u. VI VI u. II II X Osaka, Japan San Raphael Hts., Pasadena, Cal. Endicott Ave., Marljlehcad, Mass. 161 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. 465 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Monterrey, Mexico Mexico City, Mexico 106 10th St., Racine, Wis. 7117 Harvard Ave., Chicago, 111. 28 Algonquin St., Dorchester, Mass. 28 Algonquin St., Dorchester, Mass. 14 Park Vale Ave., Allston, Mass. MulLsjo, Sweden 147 Cross St., Somerville, Mass. 878 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. 31 Sherman St., Roxbury, Mass. 229 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. 132 Woodside Ave., Waterburj ' , Conn. 95 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 421 Name and Society Class Vogt, William Henry, i;AE 1919 von Vuss, Ernst Fre ' derik Ditlev ... 1919 Vought, Alfred Benedict 1918 Wagner, Harold Clifford 1921 Wald, William 1921 Wales, Arthur Edward 1919 Walker, Albert Charles 1919 Walker, Sibyl 1918 Wallace, Ralph Hoffman 1921 Wallerstcin, Henr ' 1919 Walmsley, George 1920 Walworth, Walter Frederick 1919 Wang, Chen Chi 1921 Wang, Han Chen 1920 Wanser, Roy 1918 Ward, John Robertson, A 1919 Warriner, Robert Peverell 1920 Wason, Alfred Boyd, X t 1920 Wason, Elbridge, X 1920 Waterman, Warren Gookin, Jr., ATA 1921 Watov, Abram Elias 1921 Watt, Charles Henry 1918 Watts, Earle Francis 1920 Way, Donald Dickinson, A 1919 Weatherston, Douglas, Jr 1921 Webber, Eaton, AXA 1919 Webber, fulian Taylor 1921 Webber, Ralph Bickerstaff 1H21 Weber, Harold Christian I ' M 8 Webster, Dean Kingman, Jr., 1 BE . U)iy Webster, FuUerton Deering 1921 Wei, Tsen Fu 1920 Wei, Wing Lock, B.Sc Grad. Weiscopf, Marcus William 1918 Weiskittel, Francis Anton 1919 Weisman, Mver 1921 Welch, William Grow, GAX 1920 Wells, Francis Gerritt 1921 Wells, Harold Curtis 1919 Wells, Robert Hawley, AKE 1919 Wells, Scott Hunter, AKE 1920 Wenberg, Jordan William 1920 Wendler, Paul Bernard, ATA 1921 Wentworth, Clarence Shepherd ... 1921 Wescott, Hezekiah Allen, A 1921 West, Thomas Henry, 3rd, A .... 1921 Westland, Charles Edward 1919 Westland, Clayton Carpenter 1921 Weston, John Lambert 1921 Wetherbee, George Brown 1921 Wetherbee, Winslow 1920 Wetherell, Whitney Harold 1921 Wexler, David 1920 Wexler, Hymen Albert 1921 Weymouth, Henry Stanley 1919 Weymouth, Lawrence Elmer 1920 Wheatland, David Pingree, A . . . . 1921 Course 11 u X II X I u. II u. X u. XII u. XIII X u. VI XI II VI u. XV IV u. XV u. XV u. VI X III u. I VI II VI XV X X VI XIII u. VI II XV u. I II u. Ill IV XII u. II u. VI XV II u. XIII I VI II XV u. I II I X Home Address 223 N. 5th St., Rockford, III. Copenhagen, Denmark 306 Orient Wav, Rutherford, . . 103 Water St., Medford, Mass. 99 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. 6 Elm St., Brooklinc, Mass. 1835 Vine St., Denver, Colo. 1205 E. S. Temple St., Salt Lake Citv, Utah 1192 Alorton St., Mattapan, Mass. 825 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. 245 Query St., New Bedford, Mass. 48 Crawford St., Lowell, Mass. Sian, China Tientsin, China 2526 Grand Blvd., Bronx, New York, N. Y. 260 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 27 Dixwell Ave., Quincy, Mass. 1530 Beacon St., Brookl ' ine, Mass. 1530 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 724 Foster St., Evanston, 111. 101 Hancock St., Trenton, N. J. 14 Hill St., Lexington, Mass. 735 E. Squantum St., Quincy, Mass. 21 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. Mexico City, D. F., Mexico 199 Hunnewell Terrace, Newton, Mass. 10 Tilton Terrace, Lynn, Mass. 1195 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 160 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass. 19 Wyman St., Lawrence, Mass. 12 Hampshire St., Everett, Mass. Canton, China Hong Kong, China 1782 Beacon vSt., Brookline, Mass. 2933 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 177 vSaratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. 21 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. 15 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. 34 Bates Road, Watertown, Mass. 156 Westmoreland PI., Los Angeles, Cal. 601 E. Main St., Portland, Ore. 31 Sargent St., Lawrence, Mass. 711 Salem Ave., Dayton, O. 11 Shepard St., Lynn, Mass. ( )nley, Va. 101 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. 4 Aldrich St., Winter Hill, Mass. 4 Aldrich St., Winter Hill, Mass. 42 Jacques St., Winter Hill, Mass. 829 High St., Bath, Me. Terrace Ave., Newton Hlds., Mass. 25 Harvard St., Natick, Mass. 242 Palmer St., Fall River, Mass. 3i Bevel St., Lawrence, Mass. Dexter, Me. Dexter, Me. Topsfield, Mass. 422 Name and Society Class Whelan, Daniel Edward, Jr 1920 Whelan, Frank Hubert Edgar 1921 Whelpley, Frederick Ernest 1921 Whelton, Francis Russell 1921 Whitaker, Murray Morrison 1920 Whitcomb, Ralph Leslie 1918 White, Charles Eaton Browning ... 1919 White, Harrv Bertram 1921 White, Hartley Emery ......... 1921 White, Horace Dvbali 1919 White, Kenneth Blake, OX 1920 Whitehead, Ernest Parker 1920 Whitehouse, Robert Rolfe 1921 Whitman, Edmund Spurr, ATO .... 1921 Whiton, Henrv Rogers : 1919 Whitten, Lyman Periey, l rA 1920 Whitworth, Francis Thomas 1921 Whorf, Benjamin Lee 1918 Widdowson, Russell Jerome 1920 Wiegand, Frederick William 1921 Wiegand, Joseph Nicholas 1921 Wilde, Winfred Charies 1920 Wildner, Edwin Lincoln 1921 Wilev, Sumner Kennard,AXA 1918 Wilk ' ins, Richard Alfred, t BE 1918 Wilks, Herbert Edwin 1921 Willard, Laurence Litchfield 1921 Willey, Dean Frederick, ATil 1920 Williams, Abraham Jose 1919 Williams, Amory Leland 1918 Williams, Benjamin 1921 Williams, Ellen ElizaLieth, A.B 1919 Williams, John Albert, A KE 1918 Williams, Oliver Edwin, Jr., A . . . . 1921 Williams, Russell Estes 1919 Williams, Theodore Stanwood 1921 Willis, Philip Alphonsus 1921 Wills, Roval Barrv, AXA 1918 Wilson, Charles Thomas 1920 Wilson, Ellsworth MacNaull, X . . . 1921 Wilson, Everett James 1921 Wilson, George Arthur 1920 Wilson, Henr - Everett 1919 Wilson, Irving Harrison, AXA 1920 Wilson, John Chester, eAX 1920 Wilson, Leland David, AXA 1920 Wilson, Walter Chadbourne, } BE . . . 1918 Wimmer, John Duhme, Ben 1921 Winaat, Walter Lawrence, AT 1920 Winchester, Marshall Hayden, UAX . . 1921 Windisch, Richard Philip, ZX 1920 Windle, Arthur Elmer, 2K 1918 Winebaum, Arthur 1920 Winkfield, Holley Stetson 1919 Winn, John James, Jr 1921 Winsor, Clarence Edgar 1921 Course I 1 X u. X II I IV X I XV I u. VI u. II u. VI-A. X u. X X V III XV IV u. X u. IV X II u. u. I IV u. II u. Sp. IV XIII 11 II IV u. IV IV u. XV II II I VI u. XIV u. I XV XV XV u. II X u. II I u. VI-A. X u. Home Address 91 No. Leyden St., Campello, Mass. 72 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 99 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. 61 Allen St., Boston, Mass. 934 Dayton St., Hamilton, O. S. Main St., Sharon, Mass. 2135 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, O. 183 River St., Cambridge, Mass. 40 Maple St., Braintree, Mass. 67 Yerxa Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 400 Crown St., Morrisville, Pa. 9 Hall St., Worcester, Mass. Unitv, Me. 235 Edgerton Rd., Akron, O. Hingham Center, Mass. 56 Hawthorne St., Maiden, Mass. 7 Henry Ave., West Somer -ille, Mass. 94 Somerset Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 18 Center St., Holyoke, Mass. Mexico Citv, Mexico 814 2nd Ave. S., Great Falls, Mont. 105 Middlesex St., North Andover, Mass. 855 Main St., Holyoke, Mass. 25 Fenwick St., Somerville, Mass. 1514 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 91 Water St., Danvers, Mass. 8 Oakland St., Natick, Mass. Ill N. Adams St., Manchester, N. H. Choluteca, Honduras, C. A. Woodstock, Vt. 63 Shawmut St., Chelsea, Mass. Hotel Puritan, Boston, Mass. 1415 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. 92 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 140 Dean St., Taunton, Mass. 256 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. Cambridge St., Aycr, Mass. 53 Oakland St., Melrose, Mass. 5596 Beriin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 45 Harrison Ave., Montclair, N. J. Newburyport, Mass. 9 Beacon Ave., Newburyport, Mass. 79 County Rd., Ipswich, Mass. 14 Rhodes Ave., Lvnn, Mass. 295 N. 24th St., Portland, Ore. Lathers Place, New Rochelle, X. Y. 34 13th St., Lowell, Mass. 606-7 Odd Fellows Bldg., Indian- apolis, Ind. 9 Holmes St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 41 Lincoln St., Manchester, Mass. 3505 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, O. 984 N. Main St., Brockton, Mass. 390 Hampshire St., Lawrence, Mass. 39 Bradley St., Winter Hill, Mass. 102 Lakeview Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 318 Spruce St., Chelsea, Mass. 423 Name and Society Class Course Wirt, Harrison Loring 191S XIII Wirt, Williston, OX 1921 XV Wishman, John Henrv 1921 I Wiswall, George Henry, Jr., BOIl . . . 1919 XV U. Wolfe, Lester, SAM 1919 VIII Wolff, Louis 1919 VII Wolfson, Tames Jacob 1920 IV Woloziii, Julius 1920 VI U. Wong, Zeng-Tzc 1918 II Wood, Albion Roval 1921 VI Wood, Kenneth Fuller 1919 IV U. Wood, Ralph Waldo, 2AE 1921 X Wood, Ravmonil Vincent 1921 II Woodland] Lester Xorthrup 1918 IV Woodruff, Louis Frank, 2nd, B.S. . . . 1918 VI Worcester, John Newton 1921 Worseneroft, Robert Rockwood .... 1921 Wright, Henrv Wagner, A.B 1919 Wright, Leigh Washburn 1920 Wright, Theodore Paul, B.S., SN . . . 1918 Wriglev, Paul Pickering, B.A 1918 Wu, Ciiing-Lieh 1918 Wurzelliacher, George Milton, A.B. . . 1920 Wver, William, A. B ' ., BHII 1918 Wylde, Edward Pilkington 1921 Wyse, Francis Octavus, X 1919 II U. IV Sp I u. IV VI X VI IX u. X Home .Address 1053 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 39 Abbott Rd., Welleslev Hills, Mass. 38 Church St., Maiden, Mass. 39 Marion Rd., Watertown, Mass. 923 Fox St., New York, N. Y. 23 Dana St., Revere, Alass. 953 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 142 Chelsea St., East Boston, Mass. Shanghai, China 13 Prospect St., Claremont, X. H. Adams Rd., Framingham, Alass. 121 Albert Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 289 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. . 204 Franklin St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. Columbus, Ga. 3 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 23 Nye Ave., Brockton, Mass. 241 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. 582 School St., Belmont, Mass. 72 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. 53 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chekiang, China 1023 Uavton St., Cincinnati, O. 399 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 19 Orchard Terrace, North Adams, Mass. 4 Violet Ave., Toronto, Ont. Yang, Pan-waung, B.S 1920 IV Yao, CharFoo 1919 II Yeh, Tek Chen 1919 XV Yeh, Yu Liang, B.A Grad. V Young, Albert Morse 1921 V Young, Edward Leavitt 1921 XIII Young, Herbert Franklin, OAX .... 1920 XV Young, Ira Randolph 1918 IT Young, Oscar Philip, eH 1920 1 ' Young, Philip Lee, X t 1920 X Young, William Hoyt, Jr., ' I ' :i;K .... 1921 I Shanghai, China Anhui, China Shanghai, China Hong Kong, China 22 Appleton St., Manchester, N. H. Bellport, N. Y. 334 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 74 Agassiz Ave., Waverley, Mass. Stony Brook, Mass. 1705 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. 385 Ellison St., Pate rson, N. J. Zagcr, Harold Louis Arnold 1921 Zahn, Edward Gustav Zeitfuchs, Edward, B.S Zimmerman, William Earl, H_iX Zoller, Miles Miller, Ben . . . Zubiria, S. Alfredo de, ' i ' BE . . . ZurWelle, Fred Ernst X 1920 VI Gra.l. X 1920 XIV 1921 X 1919 y 1920 IV 34 Egleston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 11 Enfield St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 5 De Wolfe St., Cambridge, Mass. 748 Weidlei St., Portland, Ore. Avondale, Cincinnati, O. Cartagena, Colombia, S. A. 643 N. 31st St., East St. Louis, Mo. 424 Advance Battalion organized in October — No advance made as yet. Old Colony Service An eflBcient and courteous organization, pro- gressive methods, large resources and three oflEices, conveniently located in different sections of Boston, combine to make the Old Colony Trust Company the most desirable depository in New Englaud. The Trust Department is equipped to execute Trusts of every description with all the powers that can be conferred upon an individual. The Foreign Department is prepared to issue commercial credits, buy or sell bills of exchange and accept time drafts covering foreign and domestic shipments of merchan- dise. The Investment Department, at all tiuies in close contact with the bond market and finan- cial affairs in general, is at your disposal. Old Colony Trust Company 17 Court Street 52 Temple Place 222 Boylston Street Boston Capital and Surplus $13,000,000 Total Resources over 1. 50.000.000 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAt. RESERVE SYSTEM 4_ ' 7 Tech Night at Love o ' Mike — Hassel trapped in the Emma Rogers Room. 3 X 36 Set Up for Chucking Work Th( Hartness Flat Turret Lathe IS BUILT IN TWO SIZES 3 X 36 with 14-inch swinK 2 4 x 24 with 12-inch swing Outfits of Tools Furnished for both Bar and Chucking Work ImportdJit Fi ' titures Single Speed Drive. All changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obtainable. Cross-Feeding Head. Turret Stops Operate in either Direction. Turners with Double-Size Turning Adjustments and Roller Back Rests. JONES LAMSON MACHINE CO. Main Office ' and Works: S P RI X G F 1 E L D, 1-: R M O X T, U. S. A. British Office: 109 Queen X ' ictoria Street, London, England. Franci- and Spain; V. Auberty Co., 91 Rue de Maubeuge. Paris. Holland; Spliethotf. Beeuwkes Co., Rotterdam. wE- TKRX rxmx ANr i.if.hfr ' s codes rsF.r) 428 Cleofan, what put the Tieai in Tech. Band Instruments Drums, Bugles Supp it ' s of all kinds tor Band Is Orchestra Banjo Mandolins, Mandolins, Ukuleles, Guitars, Banjos The Khaki Song Book (for our Soldier and Sailor Boys) Oliver Ditson Co. 178-179 Tremont Street, Boston Stanley Zig Zag Rules Stanley Zij Zap Rules ;ire exceptionally well made.— are of thoroughly seasoned wood, and have a specially fine finish. The joints contain a stiff spring which holds the Rule rigid when open, even in the longest lengths. Made in 2. s. 4- 5- 6 and S foot lengths, in several styles of figur- ing, and with white or yellow enamel fini- h. Stanley Rule Level Co. New Britain, Conn. U.S.A. BURTON-FURBER COAL CO. SOLE AGENTS Crozer- Pocahontas Coal SELECTED GRADES OF ANTHRACITE COAL WHARF, 120 BORDER STREET EAST BOSTON MAIN OFFICE 50 CONGRESS STREET 4. ) Betting strong on Eddie Miller ' s daily casualty lists. Brigham ' s Milk W hen sirloin steak sells at 40 cents per pound and fresh eggs at 48 cents per dozen, MILK is worth 2714 cents per quart in food ' alue. Usr More Milk C. BRIGHAM CO. CA iP.Rii)t;i-: itTCitD To puan UOULDffTU TCn. ) VWLl UL in.„ .Ano uci ui TL liyiLL ' 16 All the c ut Indiana I. imestone for the Technolog}- Dormitories, W ' alkc orial iiiid l rcsidcnt% Croup ■ Mem- ■. House Furnished by L 11 Shea Donnelly Co. 1, . i.l . Boston, Ma . Bedford, liKlijii.i 4,1(1 Tech-Technique Football Game the usual walkover ■ journalists accused of being yellow. 431 Harvard Salad at Walton ' s - sliced fruit. SAMSON SPOT SASH CORD RFT.. U. S. t ' ATHNT OFPUH ' Proved h - bnth tests and actual experience to be the most durable and ecninnnical material fur liangiti;, wiiidnws. Guaranteed free from all imperfections of braid or finish. • We make extra quality solid braided cord for all purposes, including Sash Cord, Clothes Liiifs. Transmissinn R.ipe. Trolley C ird. Arc Lamp Cord. Bell and Rey ister Cord, etc- Setiii for Catalog. SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS BOSTON, MASS. HERBERT G. PRATT, 1885, President and Treasurer SCJUTlll ' lRX OiriCI ' :; Ciiaiiutlc, x.c. Rugcrs W . Davis, Suuthcni . ;4Cin SACO-LOWELL SHOPS Textile Machinery 77 FRAXKLIX STREET, BOSTOX, MASS. SHOPS: New TON L pi ' iiK I ' ai.i. , Mass .owEi.L, Mass. BuiDEFORi), Maine TRADE MARK 12-16 Ames St., Cambridge, Mass. Highest Quality Sanitary Bathroom Accessories I ' scd in Palaces, Apartment Houses and Homes all o cr the world L sed in finest Hotels, Public Buildings, Merchant and W arships VicH in Saiiipli ' Knttitry Itiunn Rrmrnibrr us zvhrn planning your first building Men ordering uniforms in October expected them with degrees — at least by degrees. HOTEL SOMERSET BOSTON A hotel which has two banquet halls and parlors tor receptions, small dinners and dancing parties. HL A home for the tamilv without care. 4II.Transient accommodations, single room and bath $j.oo per day and up; 2 room suite $7.00 per day and up. FRANK C. HALL, Manager- s ' First Impressions of Boston How the sul)wa ' struck me IN BOSTON ) ' ou luiz ' f a choice of three excelleiitlx conducted hotels: HOTEL TOURAINE Universally esteemed for its luxury, beauty, and distincti ' e, homelike atmosphere. PARKER HOUSE A i a m i !}• hotel of traditions and exceptional comfort. PerfectU ' appointed. YOUXCrS HOTEL In the financial district. World-wide reputation for New England cooking. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY 4oo He: Do you know the Lieutenant? She: I don ' t know; hum the first bars. ' Peter Gray Sons, Inc. Manufacturers ul LABORATORY APPARATUS FOR STATE, IXS TITL TIOX, AND MUNICIPAL LABORATORIES S ic ' ti Mrtal Spccialtii ' s I), ' si :)h ' (i If Built to Ordrr 286 THIRD STREET EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS. CHARLES COOPER CO. ?;ST. KLISHE1) iS 7 Ottice: 194 Worth Slicct, New ' dik Works: Newark. Manufacturers of Chemicals for over Sixty Years A Eull Lint- of Technical and Medicinal Chemicals SPECIALTIES New Jersey C(jLroDi()X. L ' .S.P. Flexible Collodion, L ' .S.P. Sil lr .Nllrate, C. P. Nitric. Mcriatic and Sulphuric Acids Monthly ,,• ,-.■ I.i l Lr.urd National Aniline Chemical Co., inc. 21 Burling Slip New York, N. ! ' . The largest Manufacturers ( f Aniline Colors .iiul Coal Tar Products In . nu ' rica Br.wch Offices Boston ' Cincinx.vti Providenxe Phil.adelphia Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Hartford Milwaukee Eactories Buff.vlo Brooklyn- Marcus Hook 4,i4 .MiXXE.VPOLIS K. nsas City ' . ppiN ' GERS Falls ' Over There they Carry On - Over here they also carry on — like everything. HEWINS HOLLIS Men ' s F ' urnishing Goods 4 HAMILTON PLACE, BOSTON PREPARE FOR THE INSTITUTE AT CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL, 533 Boylston Street, Copley Square The only school confining itself wholly to preparing men for the Institute of Technology Xew quarters newly furnished, near the Institute. Chemical and Physical Laboratories equipped with the best of apparatus. ADVWNTAGES: - Teachers who are specialists in their several departments. I The number of students in classes is limited, that all may get the most thorough instruction, V Our candidates not only pass their entrance examtnati(jns, but maintain high standing at the Institute. TECH MEN . RE INVITED TO INSPECT THE SCHOOL OR TO WRITE FOR P.ART1CUL RS FR. NKLI T. KURT PriiKifal THE QUALITY that comes from more than 50 years of concentration on the manufac- ture of longer service ' alves explains why Jenkins Bros. Valves are the choice of those who recognize the ' al ' e equipment as a permanent part oi the building, to be specified on the basis of service-giving capacity. There is a Jenkins Bros. ' alve for practically every purpose — for plumbing, for heating, or for power. All genuine bear registered trade- mark as shown in the cut. Catalog Dcseriplivc of the Entire Line Mailed on Request JENKINS BROS. . K V YORK UOSIOX l Ilil.. DELPHI. CHICWGO MOXTRKAI. I.OXDON 4.. 5 When does he retire? Well, he ' s due to get note No. lo almost any time now. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge RICHARD C. MACLAURIN, M.A., Sc.D., LL.D. President $ THE MASSACHUSET ' l ' S INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each of four ears ' duration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Ci il, Mechanical, Alining, Electrical, Chemi- cal, Sanitary, Geological and Electrochemical Engineering; in Architec- ture, Chemistry, Biology and Public Health, Physics, General Science, and Naval Architecture, and in Engineering Adininistration. To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactor} examinations in Alge- bra, Plane and Solid Geometr ' , Physics, English, History, French, and German, and must present teachers certificates for two of a series of elective subjects. A division of these entrance subjects between June and September or between two successive years is permitted. Entrance examinations are held in June and September of each year. In June, applicants are examined b ' the College Entrance Examina- tion Board in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and man ' other cities in America and Europe. A circular stating times and places is issued in advance, and will be mailed on application. Graduates of colleges and scientific schools of collegiate grade are admitted, without examination, to such ad ' anced standing as is warranted by their previous training. Graduate courses leading to the degrees of Alaster of Scienc •, Doctor of Philosoph) ' , and Doctor of Engineering are also offered. Special Research Laboratories of Physical Chemistry, Applied Chemistr ' , and Sanitary Science have been established. Correspondence should be addressed to Prof. A. L. Merrill, Secretar ' of the Faculty. PUBLICATIONS The . n. ual Catalog (issued in December), the Report of the President .AN ' D THE Tre.asurer (issued in January), the Summer School Courses (issued in . pril), and circulars in regard to . dmission of Students fro.m other Colleges; Summer Courses; . dv.a.xced Study .and Rese.arcil Any of the ahove-)iamed publications will be mailed free upon application. 4.16 Regarding the Tech -where there ' s a Way, there s a will. MITCHELL WING COMPANY 109, III, 113 BROAD STREET, BOSTON L,(iU}i(iry Supplies, Sodps, CI can ill 2 Mdtcridls L. E. Knott Apparatus Company Pyrex Glassware Whatman Filter Paper Antimony Rubber Tub- ing and Stoppers Hljnufa.-Jw r ' t i of Scientific Instruments Spencer Microscopes Hoskins Electric Furnaces Fused Silica Ware J. T. Baker C. P. Chemicals 79 AMHERST STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Electro-Sun Blue Print Paper Company New York, X. Y. Blueprints iiiiil Scnsif ::.eil Papers A. L. WEIL, 01, Prop. Manager CHARLES T. MAIN Engineer Rooms S17-S33 201 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON, iMASS. BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. Cloth and Paper Sacks Albert FarwcU Bemis, ' 93, Prrsidt-nt Indianapolis Bemis. Tenn. Kansas Citv Memphis Minneapolis New Orleans Omaha Peoria San Francisco Seattle St. Louis Winnipeg Houston Boston 4.i7 Prize package at Rupert ' s: Gum found in the Gumbo. Coinplmiruts of State Street Trust Company Main Office 33 State Street BncU Bap Brancljcs Copley Sqiuire Branch 579 Bo}-lston Street Massachusetts Avejiuc Branch Corner Massachusetts Avenue and BoA ' lston Street Interest allowed on accounts of $ 00 and over NORTON COMPANY Manufactlrers of ALUNDUM AND CRYSTOLON GRINDING WHEELS Alundum and Crystolon Grain for Polishing Alundum and Crystolon Refractories Glass Cutting Wheels Rubbing Bricks and Stones Grinditig Machinery India Oil Stones Alundum and Crystolon Plants. Niagara Falls, N. ' S ' . Chippawa, Ont., Can Neu ork Store, 151 Chambers Street Mam Works and Office at , c-. L hicago ofore, WORCESTER, MASS. l l N. Jefferson Street 4,vS The Professor is a remarkable man; little escapes him — also much. The Co-ed at the Co-op Literati KE-LoviNO Lie: Have you anything of Swift ' s, Lamb, or Bacon ? ' I ' xEMPTED Eddie: Nothing doin ' , lady. This is Meatless Day. ADMIRATION THK MILD TAMPA CIGAR 10c and Up JOSEPH P. MANNING CO. Boston, Mass. HORSMAN Tennis Rackets Cn.ilirpassrtI iti .. ' .S ' i fnrs i ' ulfill every deiuaiid of tlie tennis jjlayer. Do not select a racket for 1918 until you liavc seen tlie new HORSMAN Models ! oiir ilfalir can ' t slioir them irritc to lis Tlie Perfect Tennis Ball is the ' AYRES I ' sfd Lhe world over by play- ers who know. We are sole U. S. distributors. Write for Catalog. E. I. Horsman Co. ri-15 Union Sq. New York City 4, ' ' C. p. O. — Chief Petting Officer. ESTABLISHED 1818 T itntUmen ' 5 yurnisl uiijfttiois, 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK 100th ANNIVERSARY APRIL 1918 A complete Establishment operated continuously for One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders for the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot with Garments and Accessories for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress, Business, Travel or Sport Sf)id tor lUuslratc ' d Catalogue and C.enli-narx Booklet Uniforms and Useful Articles of Personal Equipment for Officers in the Service of the United States in Camp, Afield or Afloat BOSTON SALES-OFFICKS LITTLE BUILDING Tremont corner Boylstox Street I918 44(1 Group picture taken of Dinkins. JACOB REED ' S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Uniforms! For Officers of the Army, Navy, Marine and Aviation Corps The oldest Uniform Alanufacturing House in the I ' nited States. The Uniforms in use at the AIassachusetts Institute of Technology and many other Alilitary Schools and Colleges have been produced by us. JACOB REED ' S SONS Main Office 1424-1420 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Bi ' anc hc ' S : fill 14TH Si., N. W., WashinuTitn, D. C. 844 Marbk!M(.e BuiLUiNC, New Yokk City Gakhen Pier, Atlantic Ci r , N. I. Si IAK LANn A i:., Annapolis, Mn. Agencies in all large cities Our College Clothes for Toung Men Are eminenth- correct in all fashion details, and su- perior in quality isit the College Room, 2nti floor annex (D. THE • SERVICE • STORE Dudley Simonds Subivav Habe7-dasher FULL LINE OF MEN ' S FURNISHINGS One Day Laundry 15 .MASSACHUSETTS A E. BOSTON Opp. Man. Suhtvas 441 Progress on Boston car: Move up forward! The Best Clothing Service for ' Tech ' ' Men 4H Clothes for all occasions, ready to put on or made to order. 4H, Fine Furnishing Goods. C; Stiff and Soft Hats — Stetsons exclusiveh . 4H Officers ' Uniforms for all branches of the Service made to order. MACULLAR PARKER COMPANY 400 Washington Street The Slide Rule (at the St. Jimmie) Keep your distance Dress Suits To-Let IVith White J ' ests SINGLE SUITS OR IN CLUB LOTS. SPECIAL PRICES ON SLIGHTLY USED DRESS SUITS  . im. ilirant) READ c WHITE, Tailors Ralph M. Read KieJH White, Jr. I I I SUMMER STREET, BOSTON (0 EK REGAL SHI.JE) SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS I hi, (. 1 NM I 1 I..N Pk. ' MI ' I bKKV |i E 442 Junior Week: Wednesday to Monday Pfister V ogel Leather Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. Tanners of HIGH-GRADE LEATHER since 1S4J for Shoe Upper Soles, Harness, and Heavy Gloves D Pfister Vogel Company Distributors Ss-Sg SOUTH STREET, BOSTON E. J. BROWN, N. Eng. and Can. Mgr. Tavern Lunch Co. 10 Ames Street Near the Dorms Reasonable Prices Evening Wear Arrow Dress Shirts $2.00 White Gloves 2.00 Perfect Dress Ties .50 Silk Mufflers 2.00 to 5.00 Full Dress Sets 1.00 to 2.50 Your store can KUTtftlv vntir nppd i Silk Hats 9.00 Technology Branch HARVARD COOPERATIVE SOCIETY 443 Cram Courses necessitate studying a French week — eight days. r ARI ORPARTQ ' - IIA ILAND ST., BOSTON, MASS. V_ , xJ M—J J_ X_v jry .rvAk!j Xear Boylbton Street, Opp. Fen%vay Theatre Restaurant Francais Table d ' Hotc Luncli, ii a.m. to 3 p.m. 30 Cents Table d ' Hote Dinner, 5 to 7.30 p. m. 40 Cents WITH MUSIC Tcl. P.ack Bay 7104 THOMAS TODD CO. Thomas Todd, Jr., 99 A F A M I L V O F PRJ] lfEKS FOR 0 ' ER 100 YEARS TELEPHONE, HAY.MARkE ' r 001 14 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT A. BOIT CO. ' 3nsurancc 40 KILBY STREET BOSTON Charles H. Johnson, ' 05 III- pnxcnt illy NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MASS. Olded Chartered Coinpaiii in America Obtain our Figures firnt and not afterward 176 Federal Street Boston, Mass. J Mam 557 I Main 557 GO TO KABATZNICK ' S FOR Artistic Pictures Framing 484 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Opposite Old Rogers Building BRANCH STORE. 182 BOYLSTON ST. Visit our new painting gallery ■144 (;l IN ' l ON ]l I (.1 KK l.l,V First Bulletin — Juniors to graduate in October, 1918. Invaluable Data for the Engineer and Architect SENT UPON REQUEST ! CUNT) ' ELKTOGULY WELDED WIRE, C(M:RETFnC«)kS fe f v, I % i d «?dy.A Ve Let us send you our catalogs to add to your library. These books thoroughh- cover the following subjects: Floor and Slab Reinforcement. Concrete Road Reinforcement. Concrete Protection Work for Structural Steel. Correct Support for Plaster and Stucco. Unbreakable Grilles for Concealed Radiation and Similar Uses. Your name and address are all thai is necessary to secure one or all ' ' Clinton Welded Sheathing. Chnton Electrically W ' elded Wire as Used in Miscellaneous Concrete Construction. Clinton Electrically Welded Wire as Used for Reinforcement in Concrete Floor. ' ' Clinton Electrically Welded Wire for Rein- forcing Concrete Roads and Pavements. Chnton Handbook on Lath and Plaster. Successful Stucco Houses. We are especially anxious to receive re- quests from instructors at Engineering Colleges for a sufficient quantity of our literature to distribute to classes. Ship- ments will be made promptly, prepaid. n ?f CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO. NEW YORK First Power Loom Weavers of Wire Cloth in the World CHICAGO Makers of Pompeiian and Golden Bronze Screen Cloth, Clinton Painted Wire Screen Cloth, Clinton Silver Finish Screen Cloth, Clinton Poultr - Netting, Clinton Wire Lath and Hardware Cloth. Clinton Electrically Welded Fabric for reinforcing con- crete. Tree Guards, Fence Gates, Clinton Perforated Steel Rubbish Burners, Perforated jVlf ' tals for all purposes and processes. 445 Second Bulletin — Juniors to graduate in January, 1919. HOWARD L. COBURN, ' 98 Chief Engineer AMBURSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc. Engineers — Constructors — Hydro-Electric Developvients, Dams, etc. 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Fay, Spofford d Thorndike CONSULTING ENGINEERS Frederic H. Fay Charles M. Spofford Sturcis H. Thorndike 308 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. F. H. BLACKINTON Dispensing Optician .Ml Kinds of Optical Work. Oculists ' Prescriptions a Specialty Tel. B.iCK B. y 2754 loi MASS.VCHUSETTS .WE., BOSTON Corner Xewbtin ' Strert STONE WEBSTER FINANCE public utility developments. BUY AND SELL securities. DESIGN steam power stations, hydro-electric developments, transmission lines, city and interurban railways, gas plants, industrial plants and buildings. CONSTRLICT either from our own designs or from designs of other engineers or architects. REPORT on public utility properties, proposed extensions or new projects. MANAGE railway, light, po ' wer and gas companies. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO 446 Third Bulletin — ? American Dyewood Company Dyewood Extracts Hematine Aniline Colors 115 High Street, Boston, Massachusetts STATIONERS TO THE INSTITUTE FOR FINE STATIONERY, HIGH GRADE ENGRAVING, PRINTING STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES, FOUN- TAIN PENS, LEATHER SPECIAL- TIES AND BRASS GOODS WEDDING STATIONERY, INVITATIONS, RECEPTION AND VISITING CARDS PROGRAMS. MENUS AND DANCE ORDERS FOR COLLEGE, CLASS AND ALUMNI GATHERINGS. FRAT STATIONERY. 57-61 Franklin Street Boston, Massachusetts HOTEL LENOX BOSTON L. C. PRIOR, A hotel which has the atmos- phere of a college club. Historic as a stopping place for University Athletic Teams. Unusually attractive to college men — graduates or under- graduates. Popular for its dances in the Palm Room from 9 p. m. to i a. m. Saturdays 9 p. m. to 12 p. m. Managing Director 447 Archbishop of York greatly impressed by a regular M. I. T. ' Hey, mister, what factory is that ? Bigelow, Kennard Co., Inc. Jewellers and Silversmiths Makers of FINE WATCHES CLOCKS 5 1 I Washington St., Boston, Mass. Corner of West Street ( SPCO I mitft, Patterson Co DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS 52 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. Kmblem yewelry Official Agents in Boston for the L. G. BALFOUR CO., Fraternity Badges Pins, Charms, and Rings Estimates and designs furnished for special jewelry 448 Camouflage Perspective: —Find the vanishing point. The Standard by which all other makes are measured PDfiTLAND % ATLAS . CEMENT J ATLAS Portland Cement passes all tests— 7,500,000 barrels nscd for the Panama Canal and every loo-barrel lot tested by the United States— but not a single barrel rejected. The Atlas Portland Cement Co., 68 Devonshire St., Boston New York Cliicauo Philadelphia St. Louis MinneapoHs Des Moines Dayton Savannah . c; n (■( ' Paper Drawing Paper Tracing Clolh and Papers Lilliii Prints Sf)aul(Iiiig--Moss Company Mnnufaetiinrs oj Blue Process Papers and Linens Blue 1 ' rintixg Drawing JMaterials 4.4 Federal Street . Boston, Mass. Telephone Main 6000 ronncetinij all ilcparlments I ' lnitiigraphie ( ' (i ii imi Mailini Tubes Drafting l oi)ni Furniture Try -J Real Chnnisf ' GEORGE W. MILES 88 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASS. 25 YE.ARS EXPERIENCE Riverbank Court Hotel ( tppobUe Mass. Institute Tcchnolo-y Q.vEReANK-couRT (jdie on European Plan TABLE D ' HOTE LUNCHEON AND DINNER Combination CIulj Brealifasts .A la Carte Bill of Fare at all meals Spirial arrani;emcnls for banquets, luncheons, and iis cmhlit- in llie Dutch Room Brass — Copper Bronze — Steel VULCANIZED FIBRE In Sheet, Rod, Wire, Tube (Cutting to Dimension) SCREWS, RIVETS NUTS, BOLTS WASHERS AND FORMATIONS Homer F. Livermore, Inc. 85-87 Pearl Street, Bo.ston 444 In the Spring a young man ' s fancy — He is that. INTERNAL ' f The Power Behind MOTOR TRUCK POWER is now taxed far beyond the ordinary. Republic power with tlie internal gear drive takes care of the extraorcHnary demands of today. Tlie Republic- Torbensen Internal Gear Drive, The Power Be- hind, transmits the utmost pouer to the road wheels. With the Republic ' s ru u:ed construction Republic Trucks do more work on a i allon of fuel — give you more mileage and more speed, carrying bigftrer loads. This is why Republic Trucks offset the high price of gasoline and give you most satisfactory service. The cut opposite illustrates tile internal aenr drive of Re- public Trucks. A massive I- Beam carries the entire load. The drive axle is separate, and its sole work is to drive the truck— M ?no7 ' f the load. The cut shows how pinion is meshed in internal gear on road wheels. Power is ap- plied bt-tweeu hub and rim — in- suring the greatest leverage. 4.SI) Read the Ads. Maybe you can find a misprint. jmm GEAR DRIVE Seven Models -Ton to 5-Ton SEVEN REPUBLIC MODELS provide all capacities for every purpose: Republic Special 3 -ton with Republic capacity for excess strain ; Republic Dispatch fordelivery purposes, niaxinuun capacity 1500 pounds; Model l en Lton ; Model Eleven li -ton; Model A 2-ton; Model T S ' ,- ton Dreadnaught; Model V Thoroughbred 5-ton. We furnish every type of body, including hoist, gravity and elevating dump. Write for book on any model. REPUBLIC MOTOR TRUCK CO., Inc., Alma, Michigan See Your Nearest Republic Dealer -fe. ■ I 451 Daily Reminder: At the close of our last lecture we were discussing — HIGH GRADE CORKS FOR CHEMICAL and BACTERIOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS AMERICAN CORK CO., Inc. 16 BLACKSTONE STREET BOSTON ARTHUR D. LITTLE, Inc. An organization of thirty years ' experience in the solution of in- dustrial and engineering prob- lems pertaining to increased efficiency and economy of operation CHEMISTS, ENGINEERS, MANAGERS 30 CHARLES RIVER ROAD CAMBRIDGE DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Boards, Tee Squares, Triangles, Curves, Paper, Leveling Rods, Poles, Steel Tapes E. G. RUEHLE CO. 119 FULTON STREET. NEW YORK Factory, Jersey City, N- J. Branch, Newark, N. J EsT.tBLI ' iHKn 1834 iNCORPORATKn 1904 HOWE k FRENCH Importers and Dealers Drugs and Chemicals Gums, Wax, Alcohols, Colors, Manufacturing Supplies 99-101 BROAD STREET BOSTON W. D. RocKWOOD, Treasurer Telephone Main 5910 452 At Summer School the Juniors will be crazy with the heat. ' ' The Lost Purple ' ' CHROME TANNED TROSTAN CALF The ideal leather for Officers ' dress boots and high-grade civilian footwear Insist upon having this leather in your shoes Originated and manufactured only by Albert Trostel Sons Company Star and Phoenix Tanneries, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tanners of FINE SIDE VEAL AND CALF SKIN LEATHERS TROSTEL LEATHER COMPANY, Distributors Boston, Rochester, Cinxinnati, Chicago, London, England SMILEY VAN DYKE, St. Louis, Mo. WAGNER LEATHER CO., San Francisco, Cal. 453 Over the Top in the Spring drive — Technique Rush. Machine Tools 25 ' AR1ETIES — NEARLY 100 SIZES Machinists ' Tools 1000 DIFl ' KREXT KINDS Cutters 45 STYLES, 5000 SIZES . 1 Catalog Mailed on Rcqiimt BROWN SHARPE MFG. CO. PROXTDENCIv R L, V. S A, Atha Horseshoe ' ' Brand Tools larrying this famous Brand ha e a qualitv that may well be called the ST.ANU ' .ARD for ' tools of their class. Among the man - tools manufactured under this Brand arc: Blacksmiths ' Tools ; Chisels. Hot and Cold ; Handled Hammers; Heavy Hammers; R. R. Track Tools; Stone Cutters ' Tools ; Wedges ; Bars ; Coopers ' Tools ; Mauls; Picks; Sledges; Structural Iron Workers ' Tools; Tongs Every Tool Guaranteed Remember the trade-mark which is your guarantee that quality is the distinguishing feature of all -ATHA tools Made al THE .ATH.A WORKS of the Stanley Rule Level Co. New Britain, Conn. U.S.A. JUDAL — Dl CWr4R.Z,LD Torbensen Axle Co. Cleveland, Ohio Makers of .fWliSii@lDlM!W3 Send for Interesting Booklet Driving at the Wheel and Near the Rim 454 The Morgue continues as the barracks of a portion of the National Army. ' MMm Mm.M?MI M BE,M MM MMJMm m mM! iniiij llllillll: Are Owned and Operated by E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. And Associated Companies GENERAL OFFICES Du Pont Building Wilmington, Delaware THE PRINCIPAL PRODUCTS ARE: Explosives for Construction, Mining, Agricultural, Sporting Military and Demolition Purposes BLASTING SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DU PONT FABRIKOID A Superior Grade of Leather Substitute for Upholstering of Furniture, Automobiles, Carriages, Motor Boats and for Covermg Seats of Every Description SPECIAL GRADES for TRAVEL GOODS, BOOK-BINDING, NOVELTIES COSTUMES, MILITARY CLOTHING, SHOE FINDINGS, ETC. CHEMICALS, MIXTURES and DYESTUFFS Pyroxylin Preparations and Coal Tar Products of Highest Quality and Dependability for Use in Laboratory Hospital and Industrial Work IVORY PY-RA-LIN for TOILETWARE and NOVELTIES Challenge Cleanable Collars for Every Occasion PAINTS, VARNISH, STAINS, ENAMELS, OIL COLORS WOOD FILLERS, ACIDS, LITHOPONE PIGMENTS, ALUMS STATE WHAT YOUR REQUIREMENTS ARE. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE TO HELP YOU SECURE THE MOST EFFICIENT RESULTS. MENTION THIS ADVERTISEMENT WHEN MAKING INQUIRY. :ii:ii;iii:iii:::ii:iifii:iiiiii3:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:iii;:i: iiniiii! kill 455 Institute Night Watchman: Be quiet on your way home tomorrow morning. Why? You may wake me up. Ashton Pop Safety Valves Pressure and Vacuum Cages Supfrioi til Quality Efficirnc} and Durabilitx r S pt- dally Adaptrd for High P res surf Superhral St ' rvict- The Ashton Valve Co, Boston New York Chicago Factory, i6i First St.. Cambridee, Mass. -Ind tbe calloj the (l oumQu? 6uide Q vcA)crhea - %c CoaliDdr) kowl rc aluda coal outAlde Safety — Efficiency — and Economy — LUNKENHEIMER Engineering Appliances High- Grade Bronze Valves Iron Valves Puddled Semi- steel Valves Cast Steel Valves Boiler Mountings Whistles Ground Key Work Lubricators and Lubricating Devices Oil and Grease Cups Gas Engine Specialties, Etc. universally acknowledged the best produced. In them are found that superior standard of design, high quality of materials and workmanship that insures the utmost SAFETY in service. Besides, all Lunkenheimer products are made to gauge, permittmg the renewal of any part in case of breakage or wear, at small ex- pense and without loss of time. By this method the greatest EFFICIENCY possible is obtained. Being SAFE and EFFICIENT, their use materially aids in the ECONOMICAL operation of the plant. Careful inspection and rigid testing be- fore and after assembling, enables the broad guarantee on all Lunkenheimer Products. Buy the best — they are the cheapest Write for descriptive literature itil LUNKENHEIMER £2: —••QUALITY — Largest Manufacturers of High Grade Engineering Specialties in the World New York Chicago CINCINNATI Boston London IlililllUlliliililillllliliilliilillilllllilllilllilli 456 Life-Class text book: La Vie Parisienne. ' l ' =J|| | i P r i = H P i i rc =n| Wilson English Construction Co. Railroad Contractors 50 Church Street New York I 457 Read the ads. They may tell you something you know. ™ Back Bay 4;oo 1 elephones: ,, Brooki.ine 2040 RHODES BROTHERS CO. Groceries Provisions and Fish 170 Massachusetts Ave. lo-ii Harvard Square Boston, Mass. Brookline, Mass. If you have use for a TRUCK you pay for it whether you buy it or not REPUBLIC TRUCKS will ])rove it REPUBLIC : rOTOR TRUCK CO. OF BOSTON ' 29-31 Brookline Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 458 Institute Activities hard hit these times. — Last train from Wellesley 9:40. Pipe Cutting and Threading Machinery THE COX SONS CO. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS 5 19-520 Lafayette BIdg. Bridgeton, N. J. ARTHUR F. GRAY iHiU rcijitect anD (Cnginecr 53 STATE ST., BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, Main 3S36 Sptcializt ' s ill designs for Textile Mills and Mannfacturi?ig Plants Webster Heating System Established 1888 Wkbster Heating Systems are adapteil to all classes of buildings. They are used for the circulation and utihzation of exhaust steam in manufactur- ing plants, large buildings or institutions ; also in buildings heated by live steam at low pressure. Heat control is afforded 1_iy Modulation supply val -es. Vebster Sylphon Traps are generally used at radiator returns and at drip points. Water-hammer, air-binding, and the use of air valves are eUminated by the use of a Webster System. Perfect circulation of steam is assured. The New Tech buildings arc heated by this system SEND FOR CATALOGUES Warren Webster Co. Camden, . J. Vm. G. Snow. ' 88. Ne-v England Mgr., 24 Milk St.. Boston Pi ' i ojfiees in principal cities JOHN G. HALL CO. 14 STATE STREET BOSTON Spruce, Lumber, and Piling All photographs of this production were taken by Otto Sarony Co. Photographers 146 Tremont Street BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Oxford no 459 A naval aviator said he ' d lived near water all his life— bathroom adjoining. Harvey S. Chase Company Certified Public Accountants 84 State Street Boston Audits, In ' estigations, Cost Systems Returns for Income Tax and IVar Taxes Telephones: MAI 3660 and 3917 The Tech Tailors MILITARY OUTFITTERS Army and Naval Uniforms made to order. We also do cleaning, pressing, and repairing. Open evenings until 9.30 Tel. Camb. 657 i-W 8o MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Tech Block AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Our plant is within live minutes ' walk of Tech offices. It is up-to-date. It is thorough. We are competent on cars of all makes. We have been in this business seven years We are jobbers oj TIRES ;uid it has always been our custom to quote WHOLESALE PRICES to those connected with M. I. T. ReyneTnber, we are only around thr corner, at Kendall Square A. W. COX CO. Incorporated 15HAV VARDST. Tel. Camb. .U40 CAMBRIDGE Watch for LIFT THE DOT Fasteners The arc in use on se eral jjicccs of standard military equipment LIFT THE DOT FASTENERS snap together and lock securely on three sides. To unlock LIFT DOTTED SIDE of socket as shown in the cut at the right Manufactured by CARR FASTENER COMPANY 31 . mes St., Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A. International Fasteners Ltd., Leicester, England 460 The Thirteenth Commandment: Six days shalt thou labor and do thy work; and on the seventh do back-work. ' J n siul Hu Maher.f of iMachine Tools for Workin i- ■ Plates, Bars and Structural Shapes W Established 1854 g Hilles Jones Company ML WILMINGTON. DELAWARE l.jippjl THE MANHATTAN RUBBER MFG. CO. PASSAIC, N. J. Mtxhanical Rubber Goods, Belting, Host Packing, Engineers ' ' and Laboratory Supplies BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Lidgerwood Hoists Steam — Electric for Mine Haulage Contractors More Than 39,000 Hoists Built and Used Cableivays Excavators Logging M achinery LIDGERWOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY 96 Liberty Street, New York 461 Do you need a hand-painted mustache-cup? Read the ads. WALTON ' S Lunch Company 531 BOYLSTOM STREET 332 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 7 SCHOOL STREET 44 SUMMER STREET 242 TREMONT STREET 42 FEDERAL STREET 1083 WASHINGTON STREET 424 TREMONT STREET 30 HAYMARKET SQUARE 629 WASHINGTON STREET 139 CONGRESS STREET 8-9 TREMONT ROW TECH BLOCK, CAMBRIDGE 1215 COMMONWEALTH .AVE., ALLSTON Bjkcry 616 WATERFORD STREET Supply Kitchen 35-37 . ' LBION STREET Ojficc: 1083 Washington Street, Boston Koerner Mitchell Men ' s Fine Tailoring The most carefully chosen line of Woolen and Worsted Suitings for Men ' s wear we have ever shown now awaits your inspection An early call is respeclfitlly solicilcd 78 Essex Street Boston GOOD TAILORING LO IF PRICES SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS Monthly Pressing $i.oo. Single Suit .30. Suits Naptha Cleaned .90 IVc call and dclk ' i-r FRENCH TAILORING 60 Westland Ave. HOLTZER-CABOT MOTORS ARE NOT ORDINARY MOTORS THEY HAVE INDIVIDUALITY Our Exclusive Design s are particu- larly adapted to those applications involving special operating charac- teristics. THE HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO. BOSTON CHICAGO NEW YORK BALTIMORE 462 Why is it called the Charles River Basin? Because it looks so much like dishwater. S. Eugene Proctor Co., Inc Dealers in HARDWARE TOOLS Machinists ' and Manufacturers ' Supplies Students ' Supplies 158 STATE STREET Opp. Custom House Telephoriei ? °f- RICHMOND Boston, Mass. ZS71 ' r ie TECH CLEANSERS M. POLISNER, Prop. ' bailors T ressers T epairers jilterers Launderers Near M. I. T. Dormitories 6 AMES ST., Cambridge, Mass. 1ST Stude: I ' d propose to that girl in a minute if I thought she really wanted me. 2ND Stude : If she really wants you, you ' 11 propose to her all right. New England Structural Co. Industrial Engineers and Contractors Specialists in the Complete Design and Construction of Alanufactur- ing, Po wer, and Factory Plants Structural Steel Work in all its Branches Boston and Everett Massachusetts 46j I saw Ethel getting into her Chahners. What are Chahners? IIIIIIIIIIINIII !l IIIIIIIIIIIIIHBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIllllllMlliailllllllllllilllllllllllinili. ■ ■ ' l ' ■ ! ' I imi ■ IWIIII IlilllllllllllllNlllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllim The Best Individual Portraits The Best Qroups Notman Photographic Company Official Photographers for M. L T. Special rates given to all Tech men All work guaranteed satisfactory 3 Park Street 1 286 Massachusetts Ave. BOSTON CAMBRIDGE i I 404 We ' re Northampton-ight on the old camp ground. ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HOWARD- WESSON CO. WORCE1STE.R HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS College E?igravers of New Rngla?id Unexcelled engravings for Class Books and other College Publications 465 Index to Advertisers PAGE American Cork Co., Inc 452 American Dycwood Co. Dyevvood Extracts, Aniline Colors 447 Ashton Valve Co. Safety Valves, Pressure Cages 456 Atlas Portland Cement Co 449 Bemis Bros. Bag Co. Cloth and Paper Sacks 437 Bigclow, Kcnnard Co., Inc. Jewelry 448 Blackinton, F. H. Optician . . . . ' 446 Boit, Robert A., Co. Insurance 444 Brigham, C, Co. Milk 430 Brooks Bros. Clothiers 440 Brown Sharpe JMfg. Co. Machine Tools , 454 Burton-Furber Coal Co 429 Cafe de Paris. Restaurant 444 Carr Fastener Co 460 Chase, Harvey S., Co. Accountants 460 Chauncv Hall School. Preparatory School for Institute 435 Clinton ' Wire Cloth Co. Manufacturers Wire Cloth 445 Coburn, Howard L. Chief Engineer Arabursen Const. Co., Inc 446 Cooper, Charles, Co. Manufacturers of Chemicals 434 Cox - Sons Co. Pipe Cutting Machinery- 459 Cox, A. W., Co. Automoliile Service ' 460 Ditson, (!llivcr, Co. Musical Instnunents 429 du Pont Powder Co. Explosives 455 Electro-Sun Blue Print Paper Co 437 Eustis, J. P., Mfg. Co. Sanitars ' Bathroom Accessories 432 Fay, Spofford, Thomdike. Consulting Engineers 446 French Tailoring Co 462 Gray, A. F. MiU Architect and Engineer 459 Gray, Peter, Sons, Inc. Laljoratory Apparatus , 434 Hall, John G., Co. Spruce Lumber and Piling 459 Hcwins - Hollis. Men ' s Furnishing Goods 435 Hilles ■ Jones Co. Manufacturers Machine Tools 461 Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co. Electric Motors 462 Horsman, E. I., Co. Tennis Rackets 439 Hotel Lenox 447 Hotel Somerset 433 Howard- Wesson Co. Engravers 465 Howe - French. Dealers Drugs, Chemicals 452 Jenkins Bros. Valves 435 Johnson, Charles H. Insurance 444 Jones iS: Lamson Machine Co. Lathes 428 Kabatznick, B. Pictures, Frames 444 Knott, L. E., Apparatus Co. Laboratory Apparatus 437 Koemer Mitchell. Tailoring 462 466 Index to Advertisers Conlinucd PAGE Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co. Hoists 461 Little, Arthur D., Inc. Chemists, Engineers 452 Livermore, Homer F. Metals 449 Lunkenheimer Co. Valves 456 MacuUar Parker Co. Clothing 442 Main, Charles T. Engineer 437 Manhatten Rubber Mfg. Co 461 Manning, Joseph P., Co. Tobacco 439 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 436 Miles, George W. Chemist . . . . 449 National Aniline Chemical Co., Inc. Aniline Colors 434 New England Structural Co. Industrial Engineers and Contractors 463 Norton Co. Grinding Wlieels 438 Notman Photographic Co. Photographers 464 Old Colony Trust Co 427 Pfister Vogel Leather Co. Tanners 443 Proctor, S. Eugene, Co., Inc. Hardware 463 Read White. Tailors . 442 Reed ' s, Jacob, Sons. Clothing 441 Republic Motor Track Co., Inc. Manufacturers Tracks 450, 451 Republic Motor Truck Co. of Boston. Trucks 458 Rhodes Brothers Co. Grocers 458 Riverbank Court Hotel 449 Ruehle, E. G., Co. Drawing Instruments 452 Saco-Lowell Shops. Textile Machinery 432 Samson Cordage Works 432 Sarony, Otto. Photographer 459 Shea Domiellv Co. Indiana Limestone 430 Shuman, A., Co. Clothing 441 Smith, Patterson Co. Jewelers 448 Spaulding-Moss Co. Blueprints 449 Stanley Rule Level Co. Tools 429, 454 State Street Trust Co 438 Stone Webster. Engineers 446 Subway Haberdasher. Clothing 441 Tavern Lunch Co 443 Tech Cleansers. Tailors 463 Tech Tailors. Militan,- Outfitters 460 Technology Branch, Harvard Coop 443 Todd, Thomas, Co. Printers 444 Torbensen Axle Co. Internal Gear Track Drive 454 Trostel, Albert, iv: Sons Co. Tanners 453 Walton ' s Lunch Co 462 Ward ' s. Stationery 447 Warren Webster Co. Heating Systems 459 Wilson English Const. Co. Railroad Contractors 457 Wing, Mitchell, Co. Laundry Supplies 437 Whipple, J. R., Co. Hotels . 433 Yale Towne. Hardware 431 467 PAGE Acknowledgments 389 Administrative Officers 13 Alumni 351 Athletics 179 Advisory Council 182 Athletics at Technolog ' 181 Award of Insignia 388 Baseball 211 Class Meets 208 Crew Season 204 Cross-Country Season 193 Field Day 213 FootbaU 218 M. I. T. A. A 183 Records 192 Relay Season 198 Relay Teams 220 Swimming Season 200 Tennis Season 206 Track Season 185 Tug-o ' -War 222 Wearers of the T 184 Wrestling Team 203 Cadet Corps 62, 348 The Classes 73 Class Officers, 1918 75 Class Officers, 1919 78 Class Officers, 1920 88 Class Officers, 1921 89 Class Picture, 1919 80 Members of Class of 1919 80 Clubs 277 Catholic Club 287 Chess Club 291 Chinese Club 286 Cleofan 282 Cosmopolitan Club 283 Latin-American Club 284 Menorah Society 290 Rifle Club 288 ThetaTau 280 Vectors 278 Walker Club 279 468 Contents Continued PAGE Dedication 5 Directory of Students 390 Facts (Award of Insignia) 388 Faculty 14 Architecture and Architectural Engineering 17 Biology 20 Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 18 Civil and Sanitary Engineering 14 Drawing and Descriptive Geometry 25 Economics ' 27 Electrical Engineering 21 English 29 Geology 23 History and Political Science 30 Mathematics 26 Mechanical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and Mechanic Arts IS Military Science 30 Mining Engineering and Metallurg ' 17 Modem Languages 28 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering 24 Physical Training 30 Physics and Electro-Chemistry 22 Research , . . . 34 Special Lectures 33 v. S. Army School of Military Aeronautics 31 U. S. Naval Aviation Detachment 32 Field Day 213 Football Teams 218 Relay Teams 220 Tug-o ' -War Teams 222 Former Editors of Technique 322 Fraternities 225 Alpha Tau Omega 254 Beta Theta Pi 262 Chi Phi 234 Delta Kappa Epsilon 236 Delta Psi 232 Delta Tau Delta 244 Delta Upsilon 240 Inter-Fraternity Council 266 Kappa Sigma ; 264 Lambda Chi Alpha 260 Lambda Phi ■ 258 Other Fraternities Represented 267 Phi Beta Epsilon , . . 238 Phi Gamma Delta 246 Phi Kappa Sigma 252 Phi Sigma Kappa 248 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 242 Sigma Chi ' 228 Theta Chi 250 Theta Delta Chi 256 Theta Xi 230 General Information 387 46Q Contents Coiiliinied PAGE Grinds 257 Honorary Societies 269 Osiris 270 The Beaver 271 Masque 272 Pi Delta Epsilon 273 K,S 274 Index to Advertisers. Advertising Section 466 In Memoriam 7, 35 Institute Year 37 Advanced Battalion 64 Alumni 71 Cadet Corps, M. I. T 62 Cadet School for Ensigns 42 Camp Cunningham 48 Commencement, 1917 45 Concentrated Undergraduate Courses 67 Course VI-A 44 Deck Officers ' Schools 45 Enlistment in Engineer Reserve 67 Engineer Corps, M. I. T 41 Har ' ard Cooperation and the McKay Bequest 65 Joint Committee on National Service 39 Marine Engineers ' Schools 57 Naval Architecture Intensive Course 40 President ' s House 61 Radio Engineering Course 70 Registration, Fall 62 Registration, Spring 69 Research 70 Reserve Officers ' Training Corps 63 Senior Battalion 46 Technology Club in Paris 57 Technology Unit in France 56, 355 U. S. Army School of Military Aeronautics, Flight Officers 43 U. S. Army School of Militarv Aeronautics, Ground Officers 68 U. S. Navy Aviation Detachment, Flight Officers 58 U. S. Navy Aviation Detachment, Inspectors 64 Walker Memorial 59 Institute Organizations 347 Alumni 351 Cadet Corps 348 Dormitory Committee 354 Society of Arts 350 Technique Electoral Committee, 1919, 1920 349 Technology Christian Association 352 Junior Week 325 Junior Prom 328 Orchestra, M. I. T 337 Technique Rush 326 Tech Show, 1918 329 Tech Show Management 334 Tech Show Cast 335 Tech Sho ' w Chorus and Ballet 336 470 Contents Coyjtinued PAGE Musical Clubs 339 Combined Musical Clubs 340 Banjo Clulj 345 Glee Club 342 Mandolin Club 344 Officers of the Institute U Administrative Officers 13 Faculty 14 Special Lecturers 33 Research 34 Past Officers of the Class of 1919 79 Professional Societies 293 Aero 306 Architectural 298 Chemical 302 Civil Engineering 294 Corporation XV 305 Electrical Engineering 300 Mechanical Engineering 296 Naval Architectural 299 Publications 315 Technology Monthly 318 Technology Review 323 Technique 320 The Tech 316 Roll of Honor 8 Student Activities 309 Institute Committee . 311 Institute Organizations 347 Junior Week 325 Musical Clubs . 339 Publications 315 Technique Board 320 Tech Show 329 Wearers of Institute Insignia 86 Wearers of the Numerals 84 Wearers of the T 184 471